< J^SeMONSTR i ITIOS IN NEW YORK. :o II 'I jjAjpOAMATIOW AJrtVOC!ATSG». i: Tlio recent Loyal League or anti-slavery uccliug in New York, must have been a ' r ] c li affair, nud os treasonable as rich. From t l,e fpoceb wo extract as follows i ' The Bov. Mr. Sloane stated that ho was born „ abolitionist, and alluded to tho progress lliioh bo bad soon made by tbe abolition Litiment. Ho insisted upon it, slavery Was tlie cause of tbe war, not tho anti-slavery men. (lie vio\Vs advanced by tho abolitionists were jj,,idly spreading. He thanked God for the (tremendous cheering), for it would bo lVnio tiio moans' of abolisliing slavery, and llic nation would become perfect through [uOcrlilg. (Applause.) Every anti-slavery jinn was now a vigorous supporter of the government ; but they should nut let their laired of infernal, diabolical copporbendiSm jniikc them go top far.’in support-rtf every measure and policy of the "government. They should still exorcise the right-of-privato judg ment. Yet whatever tnimir differences they -night have among theiiifidlvcs the govorn ncat woukl-always know how to distinguish and a Vallan jigham. (Great applause and laughter.) Idie government know every abolitionist was j loyal man, The, speaker, measurably in-- ;,rsed tltO acts of Generals Hooker, Grant, , Yanks, Burnside, and others ;, but declared ■jimt Fremont and Butler wore,-above all, the -vita to have commands ; for they only really appreciated the character of tho war and the measures necessary-to end it. . - Mr. llrohert Purvis, a colored, delegate from Pennsylvania,.followed. Mr. P. said it was a proud day for the black man. ' The lime had come'when it was, really an honor to bo a citizen of tho United ,-States. Now the black man bad rights which the white man was bound to respect, notwithstanding the ''doctrines of the detesta ‘ hie Taney. The black man was now'.a citi zen -soldier. He could obtain passports from Mr. Seward and travel. through the earth safe, under the- broad tegis ot this govern ment. He felt then proud to ho aii American citizen. ..They know how be-had.denounced the American government and Constitution' in-times past; and'ho bad nothing to take hack of all be bad then said. Then lie was -insulfed and despised ; hia faimly and race maligned and persecuted. : lie looked then upon t||o nation as, ft great slfiv.ebolding oli garchy, and bp returned the outrages ti'pon ids race with scorn. But now the scene whs changed ; the- black -man was, recognized and respected.' Mr. Purvis bad faith in the progress of tbe emancipation cause, and be lieved the proclamation would (roe all'the slaves ,in every. State—Tbe Tribune to tbe contrary notwithstanding. The lyn/hl Leagues, were all ahli-slaiierg societies. (Cheers;) ■'The abolition by inn, called “ The Battle Hymn of the llepuhlic,” was bore sung by the choir, the audience joining lustily in tbe “■Glory Hallelujah I’refrain. 1 ’refrain. SPEECH. OF THEODORE TII/fON. Mr. Tilton tail! ho came to them once again bringing his annual gift of tho negro. Nut the slave,; not the contraband. The times have'changed. .’The opposition now is to tho negro.- AH ARCTHMEST FOR AJIALCMHATIOH. Mr. Tilton f hen spoke of therelative posi ;iion■ of the Ethiopian racb as higher tlmn {several other races in tho-worhl, and then qn ■tered irito mV elaborate argument in favor of pimalgamation an the great future, of this ,country' and race—its - highest, perfection .coming when the amalgamation is.most com .ploto. We are nut to have h pure negro . rage .here. We have not an isolated raee among us except, the Jews, and will any. one .say.that they have gained anything hy that isolation 7 This American people is made up uf all peoples. • ; VtQ W.AMALGAMATION VVXT.T, {tUISKFIX US; Great notions got the fiber qC their strength out Of mixed blood. It is a stoppage of the ;wnrld’s growth to: prevent a union of faces.' .The history of the world’s progress, the his -torv of tho civilizution of all empires, is .writ ten in one comprehensive .word, which many men are 0 fraid to ppeak and many others .-afraid to hear, and'that word is—AMAhQAMA-, Tin N- (Whisper's, "Glr, good gracious.” .Ap plause.) HOW AMALGAMATION IS COMING ABOUT. What is tho progress of amalgamation in tliis country 1 Wo havo no isolated case among its. The blood of all nations is mingl ed, hero. Whitt-of the negro blind? Our lathers wrote iu't'he prearhble of the Consti tution : “This Constitution is ordained to secure the blessings of liberty to us' and our posterity.’' Tho ' southern interpreters say that means white .men. But who are tho pos terity of southern white men ? • They are halt black.men. (Applause.) What.a record of white blood written.in the black race,on this continent would he soon if it were suddenly to bo summoned from threo-fonrtlia of-the Jour millions in this country. Your own ejroa havo soon, how" the black race is-losing its distinctive character. The speaker had been to a negro wedding tho other day and was called to notice that' not one in, ten of the company were of pure African feature ,and pure African color,. . What does it argue? That tlie negro race is passing away like tho Indian?. No. Just the opposite. WE SHALL' BE A NATION OF NEGROES '■ WITH WHITE SKINS. j It la not black ,bloOd that comes tn pour it self into white veins ; it is white blood'that comes to' pour itsell into black veins, and it is a truer and hotter statement to say, not that tho black race in this country is passing away,- but that it is being, absorbed by the white, and a largo part of the white popula tion in the South is melting away into tho black. Wo.are absorbing the great Irish roge and tlie German race,' and th.o negro pace is gbsorjjiog a largo' part of the -white race. Before long, when \vo are asked ; “Where is tlio negro ?” we shall point out negroes clad lii white skin. 'The negro is filling his veins from our fountains of life. The.-church of Christ iu the past may hayo beep pre-eminently tho black race. HOW THE NEGRO IS BETTER THAN THE WHITE MAN, • It U snkl tlmltlio moat perfect development of skull ia that of tlio Arab, yot there is no slave in. Mississippi who does not know more, by having reached up into a perfect manhood, than the Arab. In all those intellccual acti vities which take their strange quickening from the moral faculties the negro is super! nr the while man. The negro race, as has • been said, is the woman of the world. WHAT NEGRO ELEMENTS THE WHITE £A,CE NEEDS. • . We have need of the negro mirth —need of him for his imitating faculties. Othello will hever bo fitly represented until you permit n negro to go upon the boards to represent that character. We have need of the .negro for his musical faculties. The negro is a superior man. Mo asked that the negro should have the privilege of the ballot-box. lie must bavo a place beside his white brother in the jury box. Ho asked that they a hoy Id fie eligible to every public oliico to which a ■white man is eligible. ' fRED. DOUGLAS RATTIER THAN M’CLEL- LAN FOR PRESIDENT. For instance, for the next President, ns bo-, tween General M’Clollan and Frederick P.oughis, who was their choice ? (Applause and laughter.) The negro has nu adminis trative power. lie can wield the scepter. A BLAOK MAN FOR GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 'file-speaker hoped to see before ho died, a black man governing the State of'South Caroli na, lifted up to that office by the people. The negroes-should sit aide by side with the white man iu the church,' in the oars; ho munlii cymij into the white man’s purler and 'bo admitted to entire fellowship. God ordains it. The palm of tho negro’s hand was made white to meet tlio while men’s. One nf the most suggestive and impressive sights ho had seen lately had been that of. a negro anti an Irishman,' seated in a cart, at our Central Park, driving together in pleasant social communication. They were going more di rectly toward the 'millenium than all the splendid equipages that wore passing them • by. Mr, Tilton closed amid applause. SPEECH OP WENDELL PHILLIPS. Wendell Phillips was next introduced. Mr. Phillips announced that tho Loyal League ladies would hold a meeting on 'Thursday, in the morning nt Dr. Cheover’s church, hnft in tbe evening at tho Cooper in stitute. ’The subject of amalgamation, be said, was one of tho most appropriate consid erations.for.an anti-slavery anniversary . The place which tho.nogro has occupied and which hois to uccupyin tho civilization of tho future, concerns the very essence of our enter prise. Y r et still, in tho broadest view of the question, taking into consideration genera tions, and that is always reasonable in judg ing nationalities, bo thought .races are of secondary importance. Mr. Phillips then wont at some length into historical investi gation to prove that races bad been of very little importance in tbe progress of civiliza tion, and showing that the advance of the world- bad been taken up by one race after another, and that , those , that were at first foremost wore at the end left far behind in barbarism. When the negro race began to have money and votes they would bo respect ed.; When a black man should carry in bis right band a vote, there was'no politician who'would be able then to see'the-difference in' color. 1 lie hated the term justice to the ne gro. Take a pill of homeopathic dimensions .and dissolve' it in the Atlantic ocean, and you have more of tbe essence of that little pill in the Atlantic than, yon bad of justice to the negro in all the demands tlio abolition ists have made. . Ho asks to walk out in .the' world naked and free, with the privilege of wife nud cbildon, and wo call it justice to the negrn. ; But we have made a’ largo pi ogress in a few years.. It was a. proud night when Sinims came back to Boston, but prouder •still tho tale ho told us, for it showed how far a little candle throws its beams. Mr. Phillips related; some of tlio'. experience of 'Sirinns, showing that'.whenever the southern people heard that lie liad'.bcon to Boston, llioy did not want |iim for their slave.. He brought one thousand dollars less after it was known lie haM been to Boston ; that ,is exactly the price of Bnsfon-civilization in Now Orleans., So wo are carrying Boston civilization into tlio South. The Union niiist carry liberty ■ with it.. It will take us some time—oiViUza ■tion is not matured in six mouths. The. ne gro is. bettor educated than wo are, for be can beams, ami we are agreafdeal moreabomina ble to him than bo is to us.. How nobly he waits for tbe result of this contest, seeing clearly the sure end out of the turmoil. The basis of a-firmer Union will be bad in the mutual rospoct- of ‘(.lie sections begot of this struggle, mid the negro will have his position acknowledged for the part bp has played in this contest. Ho hoped .that .when another, year should, come we should meet here not as abolitionists, but joining in the universal voice of joy because there is no chain on the continent, and oimimomointiug a triumph for Which' all, bloods and creeds might mingle 'thanksgivings. * - ■ Henry 8.-Stanton-followed, and the Ilot cbiusons closed with tbe John Brown song.. Tlie Arrest of ValhiiKliiiglitup, Indignation Meeting at Albany — Opinion, of Gov. Seymour Ai.uanv, N. Y., May 10.— The meeting to protest against the arbitrary arrest and sen L tencQ .;ot .Mr. Clemont VaUandinglntin,- bold* at the Cdpjtal todiiglvf, was largely attended'. Strong speeches.were made l|iy lion. AihdsiV S.' Parker, lion. Francis Kornah, John Mur phy, Esq., of Buffalo, and others. . lie,solutions were adopted denouncing the arrest of Mr. Valhihdinghilm, as an unwar rantable assumption of military power. - A letter.was then read from Ci'ovornor Sey mour, characterizing the arrest of Mr. Vall andighiim as “ an act which has brought dis honbr upon our country—which is fiill. of danger to our persons and bur homos,,and which hears upon its front a conscious viola tion, of law and justice.'-’ An attempt was made to disturb the mee ting! but it failed, ami the police succeeded in making several arrests of tho guilty par- 0■“ CopPEnnEAD.”—Tho- meaning of this dorm is-obvious enough.' The copper cent has tho head of tho Goddess of Liberty', and she is o£ course a “ copperhead.” The Ab olitionists are in favor of removing tho time honored efljgy and substituting a nigger’s head—that's■ the difference. The issue is “ copperhead” vs. niggerhead." Jiei). In-Kingston, on tho 12lh iust,, Mr. Jacob Williams, aged -17 years, 8 mouths and 25 days. In Iluguestowu, on the 15th inst., Mr. John Lev, in the 50th year of his ago. ‘ 3iWttk CARLISLE MARKET.—Sfoy 2,1, 18G3. Corrected Weekly by U.. (7. Woodward. -FLOun,’Superfine, per bbb,. 5,50 do.. Extra, .do., 6,50 do., Rye, do,, 4^50 Wiim: Wheat, per bushel, 1>55 Red Wheat. do., 1,45 Rvk, do., 95, Coun’, do., 80 Oats, d<? v 70 Snnixo Dahley, ' do., 1,15 Fall do., do., 1,25 Clovkrshed, do., Tnioinvsi; i;d, do., PHILADELPHIA MARKETS—May 20, FLOun, superfine, -■ - ’ - -. 8.31 “ extra, - " - - - - .7-25 Rye Floor, - - - - 5 00 Coax Meal, - - - . - 4 23 Wheat,-rod, - - - - 1 09 a 1 70 “ white, - - - -180 aI 1 90 Rvn, - - - - - ' --10 H Conn, yellow, ------ 02 “ white, - . - -.- - Oats, - - - - - - - - -80 Clovf.rsebe, - - - - - .- 550 Whisky, - - - - - - .40 a 44 Diiiicauiioii Grist ami saw mills for ItrUl. rpilE LATE TENANT, HAVING DIED 1 suddenly, those excellent mills are for rent.— The Country custom is largo. The" Duaeannon Iron -Works absorb nil the Hour ofiall aud feed that can bo ground on tho four run of stones.— There .is now about 2000 bushels of Grain in tbo null. Tho saw mill will out 80 foot timber, nud-is of tho most approved construetiou. Apply to W. J. STEWART, Dudoaunuu, Ferry Co. Pa. May 21,1883—Gt. , . IH-otljoiiotary’s Sloiice. In tho Court of Common PJoat of Cumberland County. IN the matter of tho petition nf John W. Foust, assignee .of -William N. Russell and gam in IP. Harper, for discharge : Now, to. wit: April 18, 1803, rule granted on all interested to show cause at tho next term of the Court, why the peti tioner should not ho discharged. By'the Collar, Teat, EENJ. DUKE, Prothy. May 21,1363-31. , - ‘ Auditor’s Notice. THE undersigned, auditor appointed by tlio Court of Common Picas ofCamherlaml County, to marshal hml distribute tho balance in tho bumfs of 0. W. Criswell, asignoo of Joseph Bu oiior, to anil among tho,creditors, will-mcet tho parties interested in said estate, tor that purpose, nt bis oflico in tho Borongh of Carlisle, on Satur day, tho llith day of Juki 1 . 1863, at 10 o’clock, A. M. _ ’ C. E. MAQLAITQHLIN, • Auditor. May 21, ’o3—3t. ‘ NOTICE. TO the heirs of Elizabeth Bowman, deed., Into of tho township of West Pcnnsborough) and County of Cumberland, Pa. By virtue of a writ of Partition and Valuation, I will hold an Inquisition on tho Real Estate of the said-deceased, on tho premises, in West Ponns borough township, Cumberland County, on Thurs day, tho IUU day,of Juno,. 1803) at-IQ o’clock, A.; -M., of which you will take notice. J) T. RIPPEY, Shcrtf. ' Shcriif’s Oflico, Carlislo, Slay l-I, ’63—lt. 5-20 year United States Bonds for 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 Bonds are called “ Eivo-twentics/' because, while they, -are' twenty year Bonds, they may bo redeemed by the Govern ment in yold, at any time after five' years. They pay Six per cent, interest, in yold, three per cent, .every six months, on the Ist day of May and No vember, and are sold at par. Persons desirous uf making an investment in these Bonds, can do so by calling upon the undersigned,-at the Carlisle Deposit Bank.- \\.M. BEETEM, , Carlisle, April 21, ’o,’»—|hn. Ayenl, ■ ' U.:S. ILOAiV. KER, Dunlap and Co., oT Carlisle, have .been appointed Agents for tho, snip of tho United States Six per cent. Five-TVknty Years Loan. Amounts can bo had tc suit tho means of different individuals. The interest on this loan is payable, and will ho'paid in Gold.. April, 10, 1803.—2 m. • Adißlufslralor’s Slot ic«., T\f O'flCß is hereby given that Letters of -Li Administration on,tbo estate of John. Ferreo, Into of Southampton township, .lec’d, have, been granted to the undersigned, residing in Shlppens imrg township.' All persons indebted to the estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against the estate will also present them Tor settlement, April 23, 1803—0 b. VAM/A-JBIiB I'KOI'EKTy ; AT, ■PRIVATE SALE. A tratit of Land, situate in Black Log Mal ley, Juniata county, Pa v containing Sixty acres, with a TANNEHY, SAW MILL AND NINE DWELLING BOUSKS thereon erected. The capacity of *tbfc Tannery is from ton 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.ami well set with timber, especially bark timber, .’sufficient for the Tannery for a gen eration to come. This is the best location for the business in the'county, as respects bark and water power. The house and tupn’ery apparatus are-in good.order and conveniently arranged. There is a good stationary’engine in the building, in’Mod working order, ’ Ail the buildings are,suitable tßul substantial. This property will certainly, be sold, and'on advantageous terms. Apply to .the under signed, who is authorised by the owner, to . sell. Persons who wish to See the property are referred to David Lauver, who lives near it. The purchas er can have possession immediately. EDMU-ND S; DOTY, /or the Otcntr, MiffUntown, April 10, ISG2—Ot. ,WAT(iiB.E'S , & JfEWEEsty. Al' the sign of the “ Gold Eagle,” 3 doors .nbovfjU Cumberland Valley .Dank, and-two doors,below Church oil West Alain street. Hip-largest ami best selected stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY' in tho town, will l/o sold 30 per cent.' lower than .at any .place in tho State. Tho stock comprises a*large assortment of Gold Silver Hunting-case Watches; Levers, Lupines, American watches, and all. other kinds.and styles, gold aiid'silyor Chains, ■ • Gold P.tns and Pencils, -i Jewelry of all Uinus, Spectacles, Gold and silver; plated and silver Wu-e, Music Boxes, Accordeons, Oil Paintings, a grp it variety of Fancy Articles, and a lot of the liner' Pianos,. which,will bo sold-40 per cent, lower than v for alVevod in town.- Tho en tire stock of Watchmaker tools, cases, largo Mirrors and Safe, will be sold* wholesale or retail on tho easiest terms. Having selected a first class workman all kinds of repairing will bo done as usual, at reduced prices. ' Throe Pianos at SHH) below tho factory price, on account of the Philadelphia Company, closing out. I will sell at tho Jewelry store three Rosewood Pi anos, warranted at i their vy-lup, on easy terms, if culled oil soon. • Carlisle, April 30, 1863. HO ! FOR KELLEIi’S HAT AND CAP STORE THE subscriber baa removed bis -Hat and Cup Store to tho opposite side of the street, to the house formerly occupied by P. Monycr, and next door'-to. Cornm;in*s Shoo Store. Haying a much larger room, I have, increased my stock ot. goods, to that lam now prepared,to furnish tho public with all the new styles of HATS, CABS, AND STRAW HATS, at prices to. suit tho times. My stock consists of -Silk, Cassimor, and Russia Hats, nil kinds ami prices of soft hats, city us well as homo manu facture,-from tho common woo! up to tho finest lUissin and Nutra.'.A good assortment of men and boys’ caps. ' Also, mens, boys, and childrens fancy straw hats. Having; improved moans for manufacturing, any kind, or shape of hats will bo made to order, at short notice. Doing a practical Hatter, fully understanding the business, ! hope by strict attention to receive a a liberal patronage. ' JOHN A. KELLER, Ayt. P. S. Old hats colored and repaired, at moder ate prices. Carlisle; April 16, 1862. # 4,75 1,50 SHIRTS! SHIRTS !! Will havo tho largest and finest shirts over offered in this place, SHIRTS at 12,00 per doz. do. ** 13.00 “ “ do: " 20.00 '* . “ do. “ 23.00 “ “ . do. « 80,00 “ u warranted to bo of the best and most celebrated makes. Bought before tho Into advance in prices, sold by the dozen or single. If3 f ou wanta Perfect Fitting Shirt, call at ISAAC LIVINGSTON’S North HuuovcrSt., Emporium. March 19”C3. TBABE, 1863. NEW GOODS!! [VOW offering (in immense variety of It CLOTHS, CA'S'SIMERES, -VESTINGS, COTTON GOODS, &a. For Men & Boys’ Wear, in a larger variety, than can he found in any estab lishment iu this place, and at as low prices ns eau ho sold auy whore, to suit taste and pookqt. Wo manufacture the above goudsto order, in the latest stylus', or sell per yard. Customers wishing to have tho goods bought of us, out, can bo accommodated, free of almr&o. Ad early inspection of our goods and prices, respectfully .sulioi.od. • 1 ISAAC LIVINGSTON,- North Hanover St., Clothing Emporium. March 19,1883.' . DRY GOODS. ■ Sinoo tbo rapid decline in gold, tho subscriber Who has on hand tlio largest stock of goods Ip tlio county, by taking advantage of every opportunity and favorable turn in the market, is now selling goods at lower pricos than can kc purchased in any of tbo cities. I bavo reduced tbo prices of ' 1»E S.AINES, FANCY DRESS . SILKS AT COST, Barages, Lawns, Valencias, io., at las.t year’s prices—Balmoral Skirts, Unbleached Muslins at low rates—Calicoes of every quality and »»ylo at lower pricos than heretofore. cloth's, CASSIMEES, ' , SATINETS, NOTIONS, in. A varied assortment of. Carpets, at tbo old prices and at least 50 per cent, lower than (run‘bo pur chased at PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE prices. OIL CLOTHS, • LOOKING GLASSES, WINDOW SHADES, at prices boforo tbo rise.‘ I respectfully roquet t tlioao in want of Goods call and examine my stock before purchasing, . . . - A.W.BENJZ. April 2, 1860. Greenfield & Sheafcr Have removed to their new and beautiful STORE ROOM Smith-east cor ner uf Market Square, .opposite Irvin's Shoo Store. Having just returned frdm Ncw York and Phila delphia, wo are now prepared, to oiler superior in dueuluents to any other house in the cuinilry. Our variety of Dress, Goods is (Hum.-arc ; Plain Alpacas, single and doable width, all tho Knobby shades of .the season. Brocade Oriental Lusters, Plain Orieijilil Ltjslers, all shades, Phiid Oriental Lnslcrs, all shades, Plai i and Pinid Mozambipnes, Plaid and Plain Poplins, • more desirable than any Silk. Pongu .Mixtures,, dialling, Lawns, Organdies, Chiatsis/ie. DO2HESTIO QOOBS. A heavy stock of Chocks, Muslins, Prints, Ginghams,’Cutfonadea, Ac., will be sold at reason able‘rates. - , M 0 URiNINO GOODS! T. P. BLAIR. . Ailhn'instrutoy • Bombasines, Cashmere, Alpacas. Black Wool De laines, all grades, single and double widths. Reps, Plain Bareges, Grape Vcijg, Crape Collars, Crape. Setts, Mourning Shawls’in great varieties. We'have'paid particular attention to tho'above lino of.goods, in tho buying, and can offer them, at astonishingly low prices. €l«tlss h'liid Cassinacros, The largest assortment.of fancy Cassimeres ever offo.ed in this market. Also, our usual assortment Notions, Hosiery,' Gloves, .Trimmings, &c. .GREENFIELD SIIEAFER, South-east corner of High ,St. ami Market Square, 2nd- door from the Corner. April 1, 1803. NEW GOODS ! " NEW GOODS ! SINCE tlio decline in Fnrcign ' Exchange we (Loidicb, Sawyer i MillurJ have received our stuck of ’ FOREIGN- DRESS SPRING GOODS, j embracing all the latest fabrics and newest styles in the market, plain and - fancy .Silks, wool and silk Poplins, Pungus, G[ladiasy Tinla cloth, Shepherd .Plaids, Grenadines, Bareges, Lawns, Delaines, ike. All kinds of Mourning and Funeral goods of [lesson's importations, spring Mantles, Shawls, Balmorcls,‘Hoop skirts, sim Umbrellas, .parasols, Gloves, Hosiery, Ac. Cloths, Cassimercs, Vestings plain and fancy, all kinds of pandits at low prices. Wb* linva a, large slnoU oY - jyootfa, such -ns fancy silks,-dress barege.?-, lawns -and-many other-goods led’kkfevur- .from* last season wbich-wo' will sell at.last years prices. Wo have an immense stock of Domestic Goods- ■ Also, Car pets,. Oil Cloths, Wmulow Shades, flboking Glasses;, House .furnishing goods, Ac. Wo null make.addic tions to, out* stock as the'season advances; Thank ful for past patronage, wo hope to'morit a cputimi-*- aneo of the same,. ■ LElblCn, SAWYER A MILLER. April 2,1563.-' . . TTIIE undersigned having purchased the entire stock-of Groceries of 0. luhoif, on tbo south-east corner of Market Square, and made considerable additions ■is now prepared to supply •his friends and tho public, with all kinds of choice goods, atihe lowest market, rates.' Ills stuck com prises ’ COFFEES, SYRUPS,. TEAS, Salt, Spices ground and unground, Cheese, Crack ers, Colled Essences, Fish by wholesale or retail, Brooms, Brushes, Tobacco, Segara, Suuif, Matches, Blacking, Bed Cords, r; e. shapley. GLASS, CHINA, STO&E AND.QUEENSWARE, Codarwn.ro, Notions, and all other articles usually kept in a first-class Grocery store. In regard to prices, .! can say that it is my de termination to sell goods at the lowest possible figure. , Butter, Eggs, all, kinds of-country produce taken at market-prices. He hopes by strict-attention to'business, and a disposition'to please, toaflerUand secure a share of public patronage. > JOHN lIYER. . Carlisle, April .15, 1553. ’ _ <yEgnsgsT| A'lrosh andger*ralasaort ment of Groceries 00091110113' on hand, embracing tho boat qualities l r the mar ket, such-as Coflees, Suga;a, Sleeps,, lablo Oils, Pickl.es,. Crackers, M. laroni, Citron, Ilaisins, as well as all the varieties belonging to a good grocery store, togetUor- with a suitable assortment 1 of the jinest . Syrups & Molasses, Mackarel; Salmon, Baskets, Tubs, Churns, and other articles for houso .hold use, including a lino assortment of The public havb our tlinnks for the liberal pa tronage bestowed upon us in the past. Wu hope tc merit a share of their custom in the future,- April 16, 1303. NEW MUG STORE. TUB undersigned hoe just opened a new DRUG STOKE,, in South Hanover Street, next door to C. Inboff’s Grocery Store, where ho has Just received and opened a large stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Dye-Sluffs, Perfumery, Toilot Soaps, and Fancy Articles. Al so, a largo lot of Tobacco aud Segai’s, of tho moat favorite brands, Coal Oil Lamps and Shades, Burning Fluid, Confectionaries, Fiuits, Nuts, Coal Oil, Alcohol, Stationary, Patent Medi cines, -and all other articles connected with our lino. All of which wo will soli at prices to suit tho times. Proscriptions .carefully compounded by a competent druggist. DAVID RALSTON. Carlisle, April 23, 1803.. yV'LISES, Trunks,’Carpet Burs, Umbo-, rallus &o. French sulo leather Trunks, I,a dies travelling Trunks of largo sizes, brass bound, of tho host makes, in largo variety . ISAAC LIVINGSTON S, North Hanover Street. Manch 19, 'O3. • Handkerchiefs, Ties; stocks. Rib bonopf Suspenders, Under Shirts, Drawers,' a beautiful assortment, »n b, £«s • North Uumovot Bt., Emporium. ' Jtaroh 19, ’33. REMOVAL 18615. iSPsosuil*' SUGARS. JVEW GOODS. Ql'.ina, Glass & Queensware, Trunks: trunks:: LIST OF DEALERS In Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, and of Bistilr lors, Brewers, Lumbermen, Boer and Bating Hous cs, ac., with|u tho County of Cumberland, us up* praised und classified by Thomas P. Bucket, Mer cantile Appraiser, and by him returned (o tho un dersigned, Treasurer of said County, to wit: Carlisle. Clan. Ziccjutf. A W Bontz, dry goods, 10 $2O 00 Loidlch, Sawyer & Miller, drygoods 10 20 00 Chus. Ogilby, Trustee, dry goods, 13 10 00 J W Eby, groceries, 11 15 00 JoUn Hyer, do. 13 10 00 Win.- Bontz, do, -j 13 10.00 M Myers, do. 13 10 00 J 1? Steel, do. 11 7 00 Barney Hoffman, groceries, 14 . 700 A G Lochler, •., 1 ' do. H 7 00 George Leiby,'. do. ’ ~14 700 Joseph D Halbert, do. . .14 700 Susan Winchel, do,- 14 . 7.0 U 11 C Woodward, produce; .11 • 15 00 Henderson & Reed, do, ’l2 ..• 12 50 J R Noncmakor, do. 13 10 00 J£ I) Rhoads,. do. 14 ■, 700 Henry Saxton, hardware, 10 . 20 00 Lewis F Lyne, do, 12 .12 60 Armstrong & Hoffcr, hunborand 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. ‘ - 14 7 00 William M Miles, fancy goods, 14-700 B U Jumcsou,, do- 14 7 00 0 recnfield & Shcaffer, dry goods, 13 10 00 \i 13 Slmpk-y, jewelry, 14 .7 00 Thomas Coulyu, do. , 14, 7 00 F C Kramer, .. do. .14. ‘ -7 00 James Loudon,hooks, tfr.c, 14- 7 00 A M Piper, ■ do. -14 -,7 0u John D Gorges. stoves, ’ .14 7 00, Mrs. Mary Morris, do. 14 . 700 Samuel Elliott, drugs, 14 . 700 S W IJaVerslick, do. 13 10 00 1) 11 Ralston, do. .14 ••7 00 S M Kieffer, confectionery, . 14 7 00 Jacob .Sener, shoes, 14 ' 700 Robert Moore, do. ' , ■ 14 . J. 00 John Irvine, do. . 14 700 A Elliolt, Agt. do. 14 7 0U S Knsmingcr, rohes, <to.. • _l4 .7 00 ' irS.RHlor, merchant tailor, • .• 14 7 00 John Puller, . do. 14 7 00 J D Meek, ■ do. , U 7 00 •David Keeny, do. • : 14 ‘ 7 00 Andrew Monasmitb, do.- 14 „ 7 0,0 Samuel MomisiuitU., do. .14 ,7 00 d U Callio, hats, • 14 - 7 -00 J Boas-it Co., bats,. M .7 .00 John Keller, - do. • 14 7 0,0 MrsM Neff, millinery, 14 7 00 Eliza Stahl, ' ■ do.. ; ' 14 700 Mrs. J iiulton, do. 14 7 00 Mrs E Williams, do'.■ H * 00 David Cornman, flour and feed, H ■ 700 G. W Brandt, ' do- 14 , 700 John Sehmobl, baker, 14 7 00,- Wm Sellers, do. 14 700 .Lewis Faber do. 14 700 John. Sellers, do. 14 700 David Sipe.-pamcr, tie., It -7 00 Michael & Enrfmingor, leather, 14 . 700 llcn«-y Harkncss, marketing, 14 7 00 Allison A Kccuy, da. 14 700 William Wert; do.- 14 7 00 Isaac Livingston, clothing* 13 ‘ I'o 00 Arnold & Co., do. 13 10 00 J W Smiley, do. 13 10 00 EB Leonard, do. - 13 10 00 S C lluyett, do. 14 •7 CO David Fredericks, marketing, 14 7 00 William 'A skew, do. 14 • 700 James Callio* do. 14 7 00 Benjamin Hosier, dealer, 14 7 Oft Geo P Myers A Son, groceries, 14 7 00 ■Poler Faust,- produce, 14 7 00 J Templer, bukcT, 14 7 00 East Pennsbortnigh, R H linmmcl, lumber, May ik Llnglcfuld, lumber, Adam Ksliugor, do.. Geo W Eessler, dry goods,. D. Dcnlingof, do. William Banks, groceries,. Jacob Renningcr, do. Michael McCormick, groceries, •S. R. Patterson, produce, Michael Free, do. David Drown, murkeliug, iMcchanlcsbuVg. Chronji-tcr A Prugb, dry goods, Omnfort A Brother, , do. Rrlndlo & Nieswaugcr; do. -John llciglo, / • v do. •; > - Kanfmnn' A Oswald, produce,- - - Thomas B Bryson, do. John Johnson A Son, dm ifacharias A liavorstick, do. Joseph Miilelson, lumber. Goo Hunimel. lumber and coaly Daniel Ortibill, clothing, L..W Abrabms, do.- - , J F. Ratlonsborgor, music, Bobb A Garrctson, hardware, Boyer A Eborly, do. 11 Wilson A Son, stoves, • Wm Wondcrlich, do. Leidigli A Mathews, stoves, J B Herring, drugs, Clark A Hosfottor, drugs, Ira Day, do. R Thomas, gjqccrics, Robert stills, do. .Armstrong A Sou, groceries, SGBowman, do. ’ J. Emminger, do. Samuel W Worst, furniture, John Rupp, do. ; Miller A Ebcrly, dealers, Brandt A Co.,.produce, C. Keimos, shoes, Devi Reigle, bats, Jacob Swartz, jewelry, E S Keene, do. Kiefer A Grooves, merchant tailor, Jacob Wlneman, biik.cr, J J Smith', do. Mrs S Bryan, millinery, . Oliver Brown, fancy goods, Goo Stoinour, marketing, Marshall A Deviuncy, marketing,, .Oeorgo ICoeer, do,. . Newville. .Klink A Brother, dry goods, Thos McGandUsb, dp; Stough A Elliott, do. J A Kunk c, hardware, S G Wild, drugs, Mrs. M. B. Reed, drugs, W L McCullough, groceries, S M Gbaser, , do. J IX Miller, drugs, , Joseph Laughlin,' clothing, J. B. Cobach, Agt., stoves, G W Mull, do t Anthony Fubrman, marketing, John Hard. do S. H. Randall, merchant tailor S O Hollar, groceries ff £ Turman &, Bro., do f . I Philip-Dotriob, do * Jacob Pague, do , J JJI Fastuaeh & Co., groceries, U 7 1> S Artz, do 14 J J Hook Jt Co., dry goods, 13 10 JiJßlloddig, do .12 13 SO Goorgo H Stuart, do 13 10 Stovick i Mol’hprson do 13 10 B J Snoddy, furniture, , 1| J' David Criswell, do 14 -7 Honryljnkd, do 14 7 Ilostetter .fc Skill's, clothing 14 7 J. Bridges, merchant tailor 14 7 JII llankin, drugs 14 7 John Stambuoh, do 14 7 John 0 Altickl do 14 7 B K Holler, do 14 7, Mrs M Dubhs, millinery 14 7 J Landis, jewelry 14 • Hiram llysingor, do }} ,1 Grabill * Harper, hardware ; 12 3U Forney A McPherson, do il r A J Wolf, stoves J* ‘ Israel M Hykes, do in 90 llubv * Lawton, produce ff J P Blair, do ff , - Sieror <fc Anglo, coal io. j * ■ Jamos Kolso, stationary „ O B Coles, hats io. if L GW Croft, do if L Bonj Biggs, marketing 1* ‘ Samuel Myers, do if ‘ Jadcb B Hostottor, do • 14 I Dickinson J. W. FBY. Bonj Plank B D MoKiuuoy, dry goods Wm II Eokols, dry goods, JubnJ Coble, do David Strohm, , do , Jacob Simmons, do Jacob W Lcidioh, dry goods 11, 7 Joseph Fink, merchant tailof 14 V John B Loidigh, produce 13 10 F Brookmaker, marketing 1 11 7 William lU»d, confectionary, 14 T 12 ‘ 12 50' 13 10 00 U 7 00 13 10 00 u r oo U 1 7 Oil U 7 00 U 7 00 13 10 Q.O U ■ 7 00 X-i 7 00 is io oo 13 10 00 12 12 50 13 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 Oil 14 7 00, 14 7 00 14 7 14- - 7 14 7 i-t i 14 7 14 7 Sliippenstmi'g u 7 u 7 Silver Spring, 14 r 13 10 13 10 14 7 Qcnrgo Duoy, marketing > 14 7 W W Wambaugh, furhituro 14 7 dlaiupden. ' DHupp, dry goods, 13 10 James II Johcs.tou, dry goods 14 - 7 (100 L Halo, stoves 14 7 Cyrus Templin', furniture, 3I 7 Moses Baggot, concfctUmary ’ll 7 I> Kupp, produco ‘ li, 7 Frankfofd. William Green, dry goods II Buckwalter, groceries Lower Allen. Bitnor A Wise, shoos 14 7 Abrum Brbwor, dry goods • " IS 10 John Coleman, do . 14 7 Eli W Wise, do 14 7 William Crull, marketing 14 7 John Young, ■ ’ do; 14 ,7 Qeorgo Brubaker do 14’ 7 Christian - Eborly, dealer ' 14 ■ 7 Monroe. Brindlo k Sons, dry goods 19 10 II J Stephens, do . . 14 7. D L Doviuey, drags 14 7 llenj*y Spahr, flour 14 ‘7 Samuel Blank, dealer 14 7 Jacob Gregor, groceries 14 7 Newton. Ferguson k Co., drygoods S Miller k Sons, do Bowers & Myers, do A Minieh, dp Hursh a Hays do 14 , 7 Lewis A Brother; groceries 4 7 Snyder- a-. Knettle,- ' do II 15 J* J B'Harsh, do 11 15 Newcomer A Smith, do -13 10 Ja JB Harsh, Oakville, produoo 33 10 .Henry F Snyder, shoes J 4 7 Jacob M Wagneo,-marketing 'l4. 7 Newcomer »t Smith, produce- 14 , 7 S. Strobin, dry goods 13 10 . ;Newburg. ■ Knontz & Steviek, dry goods 13 10 James Green, ' do 13 10 Shoemaker &. Elliott, do 14 7 David Hoover, flour 1 14: 7. Christiau Steviek, fdrnituro 14 ,7 Putin, George Russel,.do Wm 51, Watts,- dp Miss E.Russel, do Jaeoh Boetem, marketing .14 7 Ales Goodlnirt & Co., do 14 7 Southampton. , George Guffey, dry goods .13 10 L Strohm, do ' 13 10 George Clever, do 14 7 J Schoch & Bro. do 14 7. William Hawk, marketing , 14 7 Middlesex, J II Swiler, dry goods E L Shryock, do ■ New Cumberland Charles Caster, lumber Lco.& Ehcrly, James & Jlosser,, do 13 10 Valentine Eeoman, lumber 14 7 T Willet. dry goods 14 7 John G Miller, do Bl 7 llumfert & Co.', produce. -13 .10. Upper Allen. Goswiler & Zug, dry goods 13 10 John Swartz, merchant tailoy' .14 7 West Pennsborongh. Lino & Givlor, produce 13 10 llomsher & Drawbaugh, do 13 ‘ 10 Henderson & Reed, ; do 14' 7 Edwin James, dry.goods _ . 14 .7 Eher James, do ’ 13 10 Tobias Si 'os, marketing 14 7 William Bishop, do 14 , 7 Peter Hess, do ■ " 14 7 O W Robinson, dry goods 14 7 J W llanshew, do 14 7 Johu Grcason. da 14 7 South Middleton. JCanrman-,& IVebbert, dry- goods 13 10 A Jl'Lcidich, " ■■■ - • dp -- 13 10 Alexander & Jlullin, do 13 10 S N Di.ven, , ' .do 14 -7. Samuel Sliuop, flour C Reap, fui uituro D Newman, shop Beer, Oyster and Ealing Houses, Frederick Kenner, Carlisle, 7 ■ $lO Gutlcib Sweitzor, Michael Meehan do ' 7 .10 Mrs.M McDonough do 7 :10 Andrew Gould, do 7 10 Julia Captor, do 7 10 Mrs II Peters, do . 7 10 William Sykes, do 7 10 John Hodman, do 7 10 Mrs B Williams, do do 7 10 Mrs Wrtud, George Foland, do 7 10, do 7 10 Mrs j Low, .Mrs C Myers, ■> do 7 10 Samuel Brown, do 7 10 Frederick Gubler, do . 7 . 10 F Aichcle, -do 7 10 Chas Francisons, do 7 10 Joseph Coble, East Pennsboro’ 7 10 John Glessncr, do 8 5 George Gravlin, do 7 10 Clms A Uennehorgcr, Newton 7 10 J J Crawford, Nowville 8 • 5 Win S Dunlap, do 8 •• 5 John Malay, Mechauicsburg 7 10 Peter Wagner, do 7 10 John Fought, do 7 10 Samuel Bupert, do 7 10 William Shuster, Shipponsburg, 7 10 Green &. ’Sluigars, do 7. 10 James Mackey, do 7■ 10 Peter Miller, do 8 5 J. G. CM tv 8 5 Ann Vpulioilen, 7 10 Brewers and Distillers. Wm. Alexander, Carlisle , $l5 Win Biuiiitz, do 15 Zaeharias, Milov &c., Upper Allen 25 Billiard Tables. George Poland,-2 Tables $4O Rudolph Pabst, 2 Tables $4O Notice is hereby given to all persons named i.n the above list, that by an Act ol Assembly approved April 11 th, 1802, Coun 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_ vjnions, spirkons, malt or brewed liquors, without li cense, are also liublo to indictment in the Court of .Quarter Sessions, Those interested are therefore requested to lift their licenses without delay and *o.^ Treasurer of Cumberland County, May 7, 1803. AppcalH fof ISOS. THE appeals on the assessment of 18G3, will bo hold at tho Commissioners,’ Office, as follows ; Monroe and Upper Allen, on Monday, the 27th day of April ; Lowog Allen and Mcohnnies burg, on Tuesday, the 28th ; Hampden New Cum berland and East I’ennsborough, on Wednesday, tho 29th ; Silver Spring and Middlesex, on Thurs day, tho 30th ; North Middleton and South Mid dleton, on Friday, tho Ist bf May; Frank ford and Mifflin, on Monday, the 4th i Hopewell, Nowburg and tihipponsburg Townships, on Tuesday, tho sth; Shipponsburg Borough and Southampton, on Wed nesday, tho fl.th ; Neiyton and West Ponnsborougb, on Thursday, the' 7th ; Cielcinson and Penn, oh Friday, tho Bth; Carlisle and Nowvillo, on Mon day, the 11th, GEO. MI.,LEU, . M. KOST, GEO. SCOBEY, Commissioners of Cumberland County. Abtoat: 3. AIi.MSTIi.ONG, Clerk. April 23. 1803. JOB PRINTIKS l a ably osaouted at thin office April, M«. ★ it a DR. SWEET’S it 7 u 7 L I N I M E N T; ■ THS- - ■ ■ • GREAT REMEDY For .Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia* Lumbago, Stiff Neck an 4 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 reme - dy, and never fails. This' Liniment* is preparelt from the recipe of Or. Stephen Street, of .Conneo-- ticut,.the famous bono setter, and haa been usea. iu lus practice for morn than twenty year# wiUa tho most ustonishimg success. .-y : * As cm Alleviator of Pain, it iff unrivaled by any : preparation before the public, of which the most skeptical -may be convinced by a single trial. This Liniment will euro rapidly, and radically*. Rheumatic Disorders of every kind, and in thou sands of cases wbero it has been used it has novoff been known to fail. U 7 U 7 U ■ 7 U 7 '.For Nenralylu, it will afford immediate relief la every, case, however distressing! It will relievo the worst eases of Headache la three minutes and is warranted to do it. Toothache also will it cure instatnly. - . For .Vt iT.,!;,i Debility and Dcnsrnl Lassitude ari.— ing from imprudence or excess, this Liniment is a most happy and unfailing remedy. Acting ly upon the nervous tissues, it strengthens and re vives tho system, pud restores it to elasticity and. vigor; ' For Piles. —As,, an external remedy, wo claim .that, it-is tlio her! known,'.and wo challenge the world to produce an, equal. Every victim of this distressing complaint should give it a trial,-for it will-not fail, to iilford immediate relief, and in-a majority of cases will effect a radiral cvtTC. 1 Quinsy and Fore Throat arc sometimes extremely malignant and dangerous, but a timely applica tion of this Liuinipu t will never fail to cure. 14 7 14 7 14 7 ’ Fptihim are'sometimes very obstinate, and en largement of the joints is liable to occur if neglect-, cd. The worst case may .bo conquered by thi«. Liniment in two or three days. . Bruiser. Cuts ,- IP outtdtt, Fores, Ulcers, Burns and Feahls, yield readily to the wonderful healing prop erties of Dll. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINI MENT, when used according to directions; 'Also Chilblains, frosted Feet, and Insect Bites- and Fling* 14 ; 7 14 ,7 13 10 Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut^ the Great National Bono Setter. • ■ 12 12 50 Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, la known all oyer thq United-States. . Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Cbnnecticutj Is’ tho author of “Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment.’* Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Cures Rheumatism and never fails.. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Luiitnent*. Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible .Liniment; Cures Burns and Scalds immediately; *•’ Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Is the best known remedy for Sprains hnd'Bruise*- Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Cures llcad,acUo immediately and Trasncyox kuQiri} to fail. ‘ • Div Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom.fail# to cure. ; , , 14 7 14 7 Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment,. Cures Toothache mono' miiultp. . • • 14 7 Dr. Sweet’s Infallible. Liniment, . Cures Cuts and wounds immediately.and leaves a*, scar. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment,' Is the bost romedy for Sores in the known world* Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment,. Has been used by more than a million people# and all praiso.it. 7 10 Dr, Sweet’s. Infallible Liniment, Taken internally cures Cplic# Obolra Morbus and # Cholera. Tr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Is truly a " friendiu need',” and every family should have It at bund. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible. Liniment, Is for sale by all Druggists. Price 25 -and 5 cents. A Friend in Weed, Try if* DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT,, a. an external remedy, is without a rival, and will alleviate pain more speedily than any other prepa ration For all Khcumatic and Nervous Disorders it is truly infallible, and us a curative for-Sores# Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Ac;, its soothing, heal ing and powerful strengthening properties, excite the just wonder and astonisbmrnt of all who bar* over given it a trial. Over one thousand certificates bf.remarkable cure?, performed, by it rrithip. (h£ last two years# attest tbo’fu.ofc. ,: • TO HQRSI3 OWNERS. DR. SWEET’S Infallible linimentfor Horses Is unrivaled by any. and in all epses of Lameness arising from Sprains, Bruises or 11 ropohmg, it. effect is magical and certain. Harness or badtlt. Galls. Scratches, Mango, Ac.; it will also cure speedily. Spavin and Ringbone may bo easily prevented ami cured in their incipient stages, bus confirmed eases are beyond the possibility of a radical curs. No ease ol the kind, however, is so desperate or hopeless but it may bo ollenatcd by Ibis Liniment, and its faithful application will al-_, ways remove the Lameness, gud enable tb. horse, to travel With comparative ease. Every Horse Owner should have thil remedy at hand, for its timely USB at tho first appearance of Lameness will effectually prevent those formidable diseases, to which all horses are liable, and which leader so many otho»« wise valuable horses nearly worthless. DR. SWEET’ S Infallible liniment, SOLDIFR’S FRIEND, And thousand have found it truly A Friend ii) Keed \ To avoid Imposition) observe the signature and Likeness of Dr. Stopbon Svveot on every label. and also “ Stopbon Sweet's Infallible Linhnent'* blown in the glass of odoh bottle, without which none are genuine. KicnAnnsoN.ica ■ Solo Pranriotors, Norwich, C«. MOKGAN A ALLEN, (lencral Agcnf*, ~ ‘ '<s pliff Sired, Non York. «**• Sold by oil dooloiji ocorywhorß. Kuth J 9,1899— ly. INFALLIBLE IS TUE CAUTION.
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