ft
THE Wfl« NEWS.
fini-rendcr of Vicksburg on Ibc
fourlli of July!!
Oflicial Diapalclios from Admiral Por
ter and General Grant.
■Washington, July
Xho following dispatch' from Admiral Port-
Announcing the surrender of Vicksburg,
ji’jjost boon received by the Navy Depart
ment: ' • '
United States Mississippi Squadron,!
Flag-ship Black Hawk, . ', I
VicKSßffttG, July 4, 1853. j
jh the lion. Gideon Wdies. Secretary, ; of the
.Vary •
Sir ; I have the honor to inform you that
Vitf-tblirg surrendered to the United States
[urcos on this, the Fourth of July.
Very respectfully, yours,
D. D. PORTER,
Acting Rear Admiral,
DISPATCH OF GENERAL GRANT.
Washington, July 8.
A dispatch from General U. Si Grant
jo Major General Ilnlleck, dated at Vicks
burg, at half-past 10 o’clock, on the morning
of the 4th of July, states the enemy surren
dered this 'morning, and their troops were
prob’d ns prisoners of war. The movements
of his forces about to be made are detailed,
but are not proper for publication at present.
now THE SURRENDER WA
EFFECTED,
Hearquarters Gen. Grant,
Near Vicksburg, July—3 BP. M.
■ At 8 this morning flags of truce appeared
d’ore A. J. Smith's, front When Major Gen
oidl Bowen and Colonel Montgomery were
led blind-folded into our lines. They bore a
coinaiunication from General Pemberton of
tlio'flillowing purport; .
" Although I feel confident of my ability
to resist your arms indefinitely, in order
to stop the further effusion of blood, I pro
pose that you appoint three Commissioners,
to meet three whom I shall select, to arrange
such terms as may best accomplish the re
sult."
General Grant soon replied substantially
in these words:
.*• The appointment of Commissioners is
mjhceesanry. While I should be glad to
slop any unnecessary effusion of blood, the
only terms which I can entertain are those
of unconditional surrender. At the same
lime, myself and men and officers of this ar
my are ready to testify to the distinguished
pallhntry with which the defence of Vicks
burg has beenjconducted.”
At II o’clock the messenger returned.
This afternoon General Grant met General
Pemberton between the lines, and after an
hour’s consultation settled the surrender.
General Pemberton urged that the soldiers
alight bo paroled here and furnished rations
to carry them to. their lines ; in view of
the bravery they have displayed, and the,ad
vantages of the plan, Gen. Grant willoonsent.
The number of prisoners, wounded, &c., it
is said, will be 18,000,'0f which 12,000 ni-o
in fighting condition new. The immediate
cause of surrender is exhaustion of supplies
and ammunition, and the failure of Johnson
to cometo their aid. At daylight to-morrow,
our whole army will entor triumphantly and
celebrate the doubly glorious anniversary. Not
a shot has been fired since 8 o’clock from our
lines, except from thg river mortars. A
general interchange of civilities extends all
dung the lino. , ' ,
IRE GREAT AND DECISIVE BATTLE
OK ..EIUDAY
Headquarters]'Third Army Corps, 1
Hear Gettysburg, <Tuly 4,1863. J
The battle of Friday was the most desper
ate, must fierce and decisive of Uio war.
It was commenced at early (feybreak, oh our
extreme Jefc by a determined attack :by the
enemy with musketry, and artillery. .The
attack Was mot by the Sixth corps and 'por
tions of the First and the Fifth, the Thin) ly
ing close at hand in reserve. The battle
raged fiercely at this point for ncary three
hours, when the enemy fell back, yielding to
us the whole of the battle f etd’of that morning,
us well as of the previous dag.
Nearly simultaneously with the opening of
the attack on the left, movements were dis
covered on the right indicating that an effort
was making to fiunk our position in that di
rection. Our artillery on Cemdtry Hill
at once opened* throwing heavy volleys' of
shell over and to the north and east of
the town. At this point we had eight or ten
batteries in position, covered by earthworks.
The enemy responded briskly to our onnnon :
ading,.but with poor effect, and were evident
ly much annoyed by our fire. They, howev
er, pressed their columns on to the
tight, and very soon our infantry poured on
that flank and were earnestly engaged. The
contest here was even more earnest and con
tinuous than on the left. The Twelfth and
portions of the Eleventh corps withstood the I
thuck, giving never an inch of ground to |
their assailants.
■ The fight'raged here on the face of a lofty
mountain, densely wooded, from the summit
of which batteries couldp mmnnd our position
on Cenietry . Hill. It was evidently with
a view of gaining this position that the ene
my made the assault, For this purpose
Hill’s corps, that hud fought on the left on
die previous day, was brought around to the
tight tu reinforce Earley, and as the scheme
was developed it appeared that the early at
tack on the left was intended nieroly as a di
version to cover this movement. From a
distance the progress of the fight could be
observed by the curling smoke rising above
hie woods, marking the line of the fierce con
test,
In this struggle our reserved artillery was
mmght into play, and did most excellent
Service from impromptu positions on the
elevated points back of Cemetry Hill, shell
ing the face of the mountain where the ene
iny wore supposed to be. This reserve fire
nf shell, added to the steady and unflinching
teilor of the glorious Twelfth corps, ultimate
ly checked the vastly superior force of the
enemy, who for an hour two had been gradu
al? advaqcing. At the critical juncture,
“tout eleven o’clock in the forenoon, one or
two brigades of New York troops, supposed
fo bo militia from Pennsylvania, arrived, and
"ere immediately thrown into position to
Jcinforco the right wing, which was being so
badly pressed. This assistance determined
Jnc fate of the day. The enemy quailed
Wore it, and soon the curling smoke that
Jerked the line ofthe contest began .to recede,
surely indicating that the enemy were fall
!Dg back: hut if they gave away at all it was
ut slowly, fighting at every step ; and thus
7 cattle raged for hours, until afternoon,
lion the enemy abandoned the field in that
lr oolion.. But they did not yet yield the
V- Fur a pprjod -hostilities seemed to be
l^'cded; but the suspension was very
. Ibe rebel columns seemed to be moved as
tJi ma S'Oi and within an'hour their whole
tn * " ,ftM massed directly in our front, and
0 p nro ° ar 'd deadly contest
tbo „ , 8 , ' mo was an ossault nlang the
i*«nc rir >i° *‘. ne — 0 * ast resor L the forlorn
"uinho ■ eDe . m y- They wore weakened in
hod . rB aa '* dispirited and utterly demoral
a trnmn . * la d a reputation to save and
tu make, and at any sacrifice of life
strove i* 101 * .k° uut l to win tbo day ; but he
in? nt 11 yam; 'Vbo Uniou troops were fight-
Iber f n „ 01 ?? , an( l' mooog their own people..
ol, ght like heroes, and, inspirited by
success, they bad nothought of defeat. They
could have Withstood three times the force
the enemy hurled against them. It was
more play for them to drive hack the columns
of the rebels, end so they did drive them
back, and at five o'clock; niter more than
twelve hours’ constant fighting, tlio contest
terminated, the national troops victorious at
every point, and having nearly the entire bat
tlefield in their possession.
At the close of the action General Lee had
the impudence to aend in a flag of truce
asking a suspension of hostilities, to give
him tivno Tor this burial of the dead and
an exchange of prisoners. General Meade
replied that he intended to recapture all the.
prisoners dhe enemy had taken, and that he
Mould bury their dead for them. Failing in
this attempt to gain time, and badly worsted
at ail bands, the rebels had no other resource
but to avail thomse!ve4of the fust approach
ing night to fall back to the mountains.
So precipitate was their retreat last night that
their guards arid sentinels in town woro not
relieved, and were captured.
Capture of Rebel Gen. Stuar
The. Rebels Falling back to the Line
of the Conococheague River.
Hagerstown Occupied by (lie
Union Army,
The Rebel Army tleduced to a Space of Six
. Miles by Nine in which to Manoeuvre.
NO REBELS CROSSED THE POTOMAC
THE POTOMAC VERY HIGH
New York, July 13.
A special dispatch from Washington re
ports that tho rebel General Stuart was cap
tured on Friday night by our cavalry. "
Position of the Hebei Army.
Philadelphia, July 13.—A gentlemen
who lolt Waynesboro yesterday at noon, fur
nishes the following interesting intelligence.
It is understood that the rebels, in falling
to the line of Conocochengue river from An
tietam, encountered the forces of General
Mulligan, and after several skirmishes in the
vicinity of Clear Spring, retired to the east
ward. This accounts no douhtfor the occu
pation of Hagerstown by General Ewell.
Hagerstown is now held by our forces.
The position of the rebel army is now re
duced to a spade of six miles by nine, in
which to manceuvre. They have no natur
ally strong positions left to them, and it
is believed by persons in official position that
they cannot,possibly escape capture or anni
hilation.
The report that a largo number of rebels
had crossed the Potomac with a wagon train,
is believed to bo entirely false, as there
is nothing to cross the river with excepting
the rope ferry. ' .
Two hundred Union prisoners, who refused
to take a parole from the rebels, were crossed
on this ferry on Thursday evening.
Captain Norris, who succeeded in making'
his escape, brought information that so far as
he observed, there.was no considerable rebel
force on the south bank of tho Potomac.
, The Grey, Reserves and Blue Reserves of
Philadelphia, went on a reoonnoiasunce on
Saturday towards Hagerstown, and succeed
ed in opening- communication with the army
of.lhe Potomac, capturing several prisoners.
They were complimented by the Corps Com
mander for their .excellent behavior. The
Reserves sustained no loss.
The store trains of the regiments-arrived'
and the sufferings of the nie.i are at an end
A geutleraan.whu has justnrrived from the
Antietam Valley, reports thal heavy .thunder
storms visited that region on Saturday and
Sunday evening. The rain fell in torrents
tor hours, and .the mountain streams were
again much ts\yollco‘. .
FURTAER PARTICULARS. "
Washington, July 13,
A letter from Autietam Creek, dated yes
;crday, says;
A’ice President Hamlin was in camp.
The number of prisoners who have been
forwarded by the General Provost Marshal,
to Baltimore is between 8,000 and 9,000.
This is independent of those sent forward by
General Couch, and hundreds of deserters in
Pennsylvania.
It is estimated that nearly 3,000 deserters
have left Lee’s army, a large portion of whom
have roorossod the Potomac at various points
above .Williamsport, and made their way
thence tq their homos in the south. .
From the best sources it is believed that
Lee has yet in hi# command hot less than
50,000 men. Taking the natural stragetio
position in possession of the enemy, and the
additional advantage of his being.entrenched,
General Meade has no trivial task before
him. ,
lie is preparing for the conflict with all
possible speed, coupled with great discretion.
His are industriously employed in
surveying the ground, and selecting the beet
position, while our cavalry are employed in
feeling the enemy’s lines.
Thare was considerable skirmishing along
the lines on Satnrday night'and yesterday
morning. The enemy’s infantry and artil
lery were in plain view on the Hagerstown
road.
Cavalry Fight near Roonsboro.
Another Haltle Impending
Headquarters Army of Potomac I
Friday, July 10, 18(33. j
A sharp fight took place bn Wednesday
morning at five o’clock, near Boonsboro, be
tween the Union cavalry, under . Generals
Buford and Kilpatrick, and the Rebel infant
ry and cavalry in large force, under Gener
als Smart, Hampton and Jones. Artillery
was used on both sides. Our troops fought
gallantly, but were forced to retire to Boons,
huru inch .by inch, which they held to a late
hour, and then drove the enemy bank three
miles. It was reported that General Kilpat
rick's force was surrounded and compelled to
cub its way out; also that General Kilpat
rick was killed. Later dispatches last night,
however contradicted this rumor, although
the General was confined to bed yesterday
Irum sickness. The fight was not renewed
yesterday morning. The ■ rebels were re
ported to have their pickets thrown out nearly
io Boonsboro,enclosing within their lines the'
Autietam battle field and. Shopherdstown
crossing. The main force, however, is con
siderably west of this point, and covers the
three roads that meet ut Williamsport.
It was'thought that the attack of Wednes
day: was a reconnaissance of the enemy to
feel our position. Our loss was quite insig.
uifloant. The loss of General Lee in the
three days’ battles must be nearly thirty
thousand, all told.
The 'Skirmishing on Wednesday did not
cease until eight -o'clock in the evening.—
There was no fighting yesterday; but last
night General Buford moved out vvitb his di
vision, and is pushing the enemy towards
Ilagorstowh, which the enemy occupied, with
his Iront extending fromßakersville to Funks
town and thence around at a distance of from
three to five miles. None pf their forces are
in the neighborhood of Sharpshurg or Shop
herdstown. The rope ferry at the latter
place has been destroyed, and the only moans
of crossing in the posession of the, eneniy are
at Williamsport. It appears that the rebels
found a largo amount of lumber lit the latter
place, with which they built flalboats. They
are lorried across by means of ropes stretched
across from shore to shore. It is reported
that tho enemy has a pontoon' Bridge hear
Williamsport, but it is doubted whether it
is available at the present stage ol the water. J
General Lee 2s still sending over to the
Virginia shore his wounded and bis supply
trains, hut no.troops have yot crossed. . Am
munition is beitig hurried over to the Mary*
land shore, and there is every indication that
he intends to give us battle at Hagerstown,
Both armies are evidently preparing for a
decisive conflict, which is now imminent at
any moment. Our forces received fresh hor
ses for the artillery and a largo supply of
shoos yesterday. The men are said to be in
fine spirits, and anxious for battle.
taler from Vicksburg.
Both during yesterday and to-day, a re
markably quiet feeling has prevailed. The
weather is fearfully warm.
Nineteen General officers have been pa
roled. Two or throe days rimat elapse bofurri
the prisoners are all sent to their destination,
which is reported to he Talladega, Ala.
Many are anxious not to be paroled, hut
wish to take ‘ the oath of allegiance, quit the
rebel service and be sent North.
Several women and children were killed or
injured during the siege.
Hundreds of houses, occupied by the sick
and wounded, have been constantly exposed
to shells. About 2500 persons had been
killed inside of the works since the siege be
gan.
The labor performed on the fortifications
on both sides was prodigious.
The weight of our artillery knocked most
of their works into undistinguishable heaps.
About twelve hundred women and children
were iu the city during the bombardment,
and for. the most of the time they had been
obliged to live in caves, of which there
are several hundred. The citizens have not
been allowed to drew from the army supplies
except in cases of destitution.
The prices of food have been enormous,
live dollars per pound being charged for
flour and one dollar per pound for mule
meat. '
The latest advices from the interior state
that Johnson is rapidly retreating and Sher
man in hot pursuit. Reinforcements are
moving to support Sherman. '.
An offer ot assistance has been despatched
to General Banks, and it is conjdoturedthat
the garrison of. Port Hudson will be similar
to that of Vicksburg a week hence. Its fall
may he announced at any hour. Tho gener
al opinion herd, both in the rebel army and
our own, is that the-rebellion in the South
west is at an end, or has been reduced to in
significant pioportions.
Terrible Riot in New York;
Interference with the Conscription
The Gonscsiption Office
Burned.
Fifteen Police Officers Killed
aad a Number Wounded.
A TRAIN OF CARS FROM BOSTON NEARLY
DEMOLISHED.
THE PASSENGERS DRIVEN OUT AND
PREVENTED FROM-LEAVING;
New York, July 13,
A large mob collected ot the conscription
office in the Third avenue, to prevent the
draft from being carried put. At this hour,
11 a. m. they have driven away the conscrip
tion officials, set the building on fire, and the
wlmle is now in flames. '
The mob will not allow the fire bells to be
rung nor the firemen to assist.
They' have destroyed all the telegraph
wires in the, vicinity, and are bent on mis
chief. -
.The regulars from Governor’s island have
been sept to the.eceue,. .. ■ ; ■ ,
LATER.
Two o’clock.— The riot is said to have as
sumed vast proportions. It is stated that
the arsenal on Fifty-fourth' street,has. been
taken by the mob, who armed some four
hundred of. their number.
The'police have been handled terribly se
vere. '
. It is reported that police superintendent
Kennedy and some fifteen-of the polios were
killed, and many wounded. ■
A squad of .some thirty soldiers were or
dered to lire on the mob, but they had their
guns taken away and were shockingly beat
en and dispersed.
. The npon train from Boston was nearly
demolished, and the passengers driven out
and prevented from leaving.
The telegraph lines are out in many pla
ces, destroying connection with the East.
Mmick
On the 23d ult., by Rev, jMb Fry, Mr.
Joshua P, BixlEr. to Miss Julia A. Bee
tem, both of Carlisle.
On the 18th ult., by the same, Mr. Henry
Oaufuan of the U. S. A., to Miss Rebecca
F. Snyder, of Carlisle.
Proclamation.
the Hon. James 11. Graham
President Judge of the several Courts of
Common Pleas of the countiosqf Cumberland, Per
ry, and Juniata, and Justices of tho several Courts
of Oyer and Torminor.and General Jail Delivery
in said counties, and Michael Cocklin and Hugh
Sl " f tbo Courts o'Oycr and Terminer
and Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital nud oth
er o (tenders, in the said county of Cumberland, by
their precepts to ,mo directed, dated tho 13th day
ol April, 18(13, have ordered tho Court of
Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery to bo
I iqco/u 1 - Car ', ls *° °n the 4th Monday of August,
1 183.1, (being tho 24th day,) at 10 b’clook in tbo
™£noon, to continue one week.
NOTICE is hereby given to tho Coroner, Justices
a ,? ti ! ° u3 tables of the Said county of
noil?mr n S n n’. t e at , they nro the, said precept
commanded to bo then and there in their proper
persons, with their rolls, records, and inquisitions
examinations, and all other remembrances, to do
those things which to their offices appertain to bo
one, aua all those that are bound by recognizances,
Pcncccnte against tho prisoners that aro or then
shall ho in tho Jail of said coun tv, aro to bo thoro
to prosecute tnom aa shall be just.
J J.T. RIPPEY.
Sheriff,
July 16, 1863.
NOTICE.
TncAscnr Department, )
OFFICE OE COMPTROLLER OF THE OuRRBNCV, >
Washington, Juno 20th, 1863. J
, Whereas, by satsifaotory evidence presented to
the undersigned, it has been made to appear that
the First National Bank'of Carlisle, in the County
of Cumberland, and State of Pennsylvania, has
beenduly organized undor and according to the
requirements of the act of Congress, entitled u An
act to provide a national currency, secured by
a pledge of United States stocks, and provide for
the circulation and redemption thereof, approved
February 25,1863, and has complied with all the
provisions of aaid act required to be complied
with before oommenoing the business qf Bank-
Now therefore, I, Hugh McCulloch, Comptroller
of the Currency, do hereby certify that the said
First National Bank of Carlisle, County of Cum
berland, and State of Pennsylvania, Is authorized -
to oommpftne tho business of Banking under the act
aforesaid.
Id testimony whereof, witness my
I SEAKi I fiand and seal of office, this twenty-
Vs — ninth day of Juno, 1863,
HUGH MoOULLOCH, ,
Comptroller of the Currency.
l6, ’63.
The First National Bank will receive deposits
both on Interest find payable on demand, same as
lone formerly by the firm of Kor Dunlap <t C.o M
:>nd will bo prepared to do everything portaiqij'g
to tho businosa of Banking.
„ fft a „ W.W. UEPDDRN,CasMor.
r Carlisle,'
Vicksburg, July 5,
THE undersigned has just received, and in
tends to keep constantly on band, a full assort*
mont of the unequalled Pianos manufactured by'
Stoinway A Sons of* Now York. ( r .
Each instrument will bo carefully selected in
the Manufactory, and will be sold at the
New York Cash Factory Prices,
with the addition of Freight tOvCatlisle.
A written guarantee of entire satisfaction will bo
given by the subscriber to each purchaser.
Persons desirous to purchase arp Invited to call
and examine these unrivalled Pianos, at
R. E. Shapley’s Jewelry Store,
Main Street, 3d door east of the Mansion House
near the Railroad, Depot.
SBCOHD HA ND PlANOS received in exchange
and kept lor sale and to rent. -
* JOHN-K. STAYMAN.
May 28, 1303—1 y. ; ;
THE subscriber has removed his Hat and
Cup Store to the opposite‘feide of tho street, to
the house formerly occupied; by P, Mojlybr, and
next door to Cor.nman’s Shod Store. Having a
much larger room,' I have increased my stock of
goods, so that I,am now prepared to furnish the
public with all the now stylo's of
HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW HATS,
at prices ,to suit the stock' consists
of Silk; Cassimer and Russia Hats, all
and prices of soft hats, city as.weU as homo manu
facture, from tlib : common; wp’ol tip to the finest
Russia and Nulru. 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 bats will bq. .made to order, at
short notice. - .
Being a practical Hatter, ■fyjl’tf-undorstanding tho
business, 1 hope b?, 'nlrUt.dvi(ubV\an to ■ tcoelvo or
,- a liberal ’ •
JOTIN.A.TCELLER, Agt.
P. S. Old hats colored and repaired at moder
ate prices. ...
Carlisle. April 16, 1862.
SPICING TICAS»E, 1863.
If GOODS!!
IVf O\Y offering an immense variety of
ll CLOTHS, .
CASSIMERES, '
VESTINGS,
COTTON GOODS, 40.
For Men & Boys’ Wear,
in a larger variety, than can bo found m any estab
lishment in this place, and at as low prices as can
bo sold any where, to suit taste and pocketi Wo
manufacture the above goods to order, in tho latost
stylos, or soli per yard. Customer;* wishing to have
the goods bought of us,'cut, canbo accommodated,
free of charge. An early inspection of our goods
and prices, respectfully solicited. .
ISAAC Lm^GSTON,
' Nortli Hanover St.> Clothing Emporium.
March 19; 1863,
shirts! shifts.!!
W-E have the largest and finest shirts ever
offered in this place, . , -
SHIRTS at .12,00 per doz.
do. |5 t oo “ **
do. “ 20,00 u . “
do. " 25,00 " <•
do. « 30,00 “ “
warranted to bo of tbo best and.most celebrated
mnkes. - Bought before the late advance in prices,
sold by the dozoni or single. If you want a
Perfect Fitting Shirt,
call at
ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S
North Hanover St., Emporium.
March 19’'63.
7 ETTERS testamentary on the estate of
J _J .George Spangler, dec'd. latt of Silver Spring
township, have boon.issued to the undersigned,
the first named residing in IXampdcn .township, and
the latter in Silver Spring township. All persons
indebted to the said estate are hereby requested to
mako immediate payment,.and those having claims
will present them, duly authenticated, for settle
moot, to
Juno 11, 1863—61*
WATCHES & JEWELRY.
AT the Hign of the “ Gold Engle,” 3 doors
above i Cumberland Valloj Bank, and two
doors below the Methodist Church on West Main
ja- street, the largest and best selected stock of
WATCHES and JEWELRY in the town,
bo sold 30 per cent lower than, at any
place In the State. The stock comprises a large
assortment of Gold A BilverHuoting-case Watcher,
Lovers; Lopines, American watches, and qtfl other
kinds and stylos, gold and silver Chains, .
Jewelry of all klm.s, Spectacles, Gold and silver;
plated and silver Wo *o, Music Boxes, Aooordoons,
Oil Paintings, a gre it variety of Fancy Articles,
and a lot of the finer' Pianos, which will be sold 40
per cent lower than i ror offered in town. The en
tire stock of Watchmaker tools, cases, large Mirrors
and Safe, will be sold wholesale or retail on the.
easiest terms.
Having selected a first clasp workman oil kinds
of; repairing will be done as usual, at reduced
prices.
Carlisle, April 30, 1863,
Now Goods fur Ihe Bea«on,
SILK. Mantles,Coats, Circulars, Bongo Man
tigs and Squons. A large lot of lace Mantles,
Points and Bornours, Summer Shawls, Desirable
dross goods, Silks, Benges, Grenadines, Lawns,
Punjrns, Ac., Ac., Parasols, Sun Umbrellas 1 and
Lace Mils. All kinds of-Summer goods which wo
aro determined to sell, very cheap. Please oill at
LEIDIOH, SAWYER A MILLER'S,
East Main St,
May 28,'63.-
POUNDS EXTRA PRIME , SU-
Uvv GAR-Curod Hams for sale very low,
Aholeiale or retaU by
STEINWAY P lAN OS.
First Prize Medal pt tie World’s Fair,
London, 1862...
HO ! FOR KBLLEfi’S
HAT AND CAP, STORE.
Police.
DAVID SPANGLER,
AMOS SPANGLER,
Executor.
Gold Phis and Pencils,
E. E. SHAPLBY.
JHO. HYBRi
NOT ALCOHOLIC.
A HIGHLY CONSENTRATED
VEGETABLE EXTRAC
A PURE TOiMU.
DOOTORHOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS,
prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia, Prt,
will effectually cure Liver Complaint, Dyspo^jp v
Jaundice,JChronio or Nervous Debility, Disease oT
the Kidneys, and all diseases arising Trom a dis
ordered Liver or Stomach. «
Such as Cunstipatioh, Inward Piles, Fulness or
Blood to tho Head, Ascidity oftho Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in
the. Stomach. Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flutter-'
ing at tho PH of the Stomach, Swimming of the
Head, Hurried and Difficult breathing, Fluttering
at the Hoart, Chocking or Suffocating . Sensations
when In a lying posture, dimness of Vision, Dots
or Wobs beforo the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain In
tho Hoad, Deficiency of Prespiration, Yellowness
of tho Skin, and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back,
Cljest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Plushes of Heat, Burn
ing in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Ev«l, and
groat Depression of Spirits. And . will positively
prevent Yellow Fever, Billious Fever, Ac,
HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS 1
Arc not a new and untried artiolo, but have stood
tho lest of fifteen years trial by tho American pub
lic,* and»thoir reputation and sale, are not rivalled
by any similar preparation.
Tho proprietors have thousands of Letters from
tho most eminent
CLERGYMEN, LAWYERS, PHCSICIANS,
and CITIZENS, ■
Testifying of their own personal knowledge, to the
beneficial effect and medical virtues of those Bit
tors,
$
Do you want something to strengthen you?
Do you want a good Appetite ?
Do you want to build up your.oonstitutionf
Do you want to fool well?
Do you waut to got rid of nervousness ?
Do you waut energy ?
Do you want to sleep well?
*
Do yoh want a brisk and vigorous feeling t
If you do, use HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BIT.
TERS. .
PARTICULAR NOTICE,
There are ipany preparations sold under the
name of Bitters, put up in quart bottles, 6ompoundr
od of the cheapest whisky.orcqmmon rum, costing
from 20 to 40 cents per gallon, the taste disguised
by Anise or Coriander Seed.
This class of Bitters bos caused and will contin
ue to cause; as long as they can bo stld, hundreds
to die the death of tho drunkard. By their use
tho system is kept continually under the influence
of Alch'olic Stimulants of the worst kind,*the de
sire for Liquor is created and kept up, and the re
sult is all the horrors attendant upon a drunkard's
life and death. ■ •
• For those who desire and WILL HAVE a Li
quorßittera. wo publish th( following receipt: Get
ONE BOTTLE HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BIT
TERS and mix With THREE QUARTS OF GOOD
BRANDY OR WHISKEY, and the result wilt bo
a preparation, that will* FAR EXCEL in. medical
virtues arid true excellence any of the numerous
Liquor Bitters in the market, and will COST.MUCH
LESS. You will have all .the virtues of UOOFL
AND'S BITTERS in connection-with a GOOD ar
ticle or Liquor,- at a much loss prioo than these in
ferior preparations will cost you.
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS !
AND THE FEIENDS OF SOLDIERS.
Wo call attention of all having relations or friends
in tho army to the faettbat' Hooftand's German Bit-'
tors' will euro nine tenths oftho disoates induced by
exposures and privations incident to camp life. In
tho lists, published almost daily in the newspapers,
bn tho arrival of the sick, it will ho noticed that a
very largo 'proportion dro suffering from debility;
Evory caso of that kind can.'bo readily -cured
by lloofland’s German Bitters. Diseases resulting
from disorders of the digestive organs,are speedily
removed. .Wo have no hesitation in tftating.that, if
those Bitters were freely used among our soldiers,
hundreds of lives might be saved that otherwise 1
will bo lost, '• I
■ Wo call.particular attention to the following re
raarkablo and well authonticaod cure of one of the
nation's heroes, whose life, to use his own language,
u has been saved by Bitters.'* -
Philadelphia, August 23rd, 1862
Hfeaave Jonea <fc Evant. —Well, gentlemen, your
Hoofland's German Bitters has saved my life.
There is no mistake in this. It is vouched for by
numbers of-my comrades, some of whose names
are appended, and who were fully cognizaut of all
the circumstances of my case. I am, and Lave
been for the .last four years, a member of Sherman’s
celebrated battery, and under 'the. immediate
command of Captain U. B. Ayers. Through the
exposure attendant upon my arduous duties, I was
attacked in November last with infiamation of the
lungs, and was for seventy-two days in the hospital..
This was followed by groat debility, heightened by
an attack of dysentery. I was then removed trom
the White House, and 'sent to this, city on board
tbo Steamer “ State of Maine,” from which I land
ed on tbo 23th of June. Since that time I have
been about as low as any one could be and still re
tain a spark of vitality. For a week or more I was
scarcely able to swallow anything, and if I did force
a morsel down, it was immediately thrown up
again. ■
I could not even keep a glass of water on my
stomach. Life could not last under these circum
stances : and, accordingly, the. physicians who’
had been working faithfully, though unsuccessful
ly, to rescue mo from the grasp of the Arch
er,frankly, told mo they could do no more forme,
and advised mo to see a clergyman, and to mako
Buch ; disposition of my limited funds as-besb suited
mo. An acquaintance who visited me at the hospi
tal, Mr. Frederick Stoinbron, of Sixth below Arch
Street, advised mo, as a forlorn hope, to try your.
Bitters, and kindly procured a bottle. From the
time I commenced taking them the gloomy shadow
of death receded,’ and I am now, thank God for it,
getting bettor. Though I have taken but two bot
tles, I have gained ten pounds and I fed sanguine
qf being permitted to rejoin my wife and
daughter, from whom I have beard nothing for
eighteen months, : for, gentlemen, I am a loyal
Virginian, from the vicinity, of Front Royal. To
your invaluable Bitters I owe the certainty.of life
which has taked the place of vaguo fears—to your
Bitters will I owe the glorious privilege o; again
clasping to my bosom those whoaredeanst tome in
life.
Very truly yours,
ISAAC MALONE,
We fully concur in the truth of the above state
moot, as we bad despaired of seeing our comrade,
Mr. Malone, restored to health.
John Cuddluback, Ist Now York Battery.
George A. Ackley, Co. G., llth Maine.
Lewis Chevalier, ’o2d New York.
I. E. Spencer, Ist Artillery, Battery F.
J. B. Fasowell! Co B. 3d Vermont.
Henry B. Jerome, Co. B. do.
Henry T, MacDonald, Co C. 6th Maine.
John F. Ward, Go. E. sth Maine.
Herman Koch, Co. H. 72d Now York.
Nathaniel B. Thomas, Co. F. 05th Penn,
Andrew J. Kimball,'Co. A. 3d Vermont.
John Jenkins, Co. B. 106th Penn.
BEWMIE OF COUNTERFEITS!
See that the signature of tl 0\ Jf. JA.OKSON,”
Is on the WRAPPER of t ach bottle.
Price Per Bottle 75 Cents, or Half
Dozen for $4OO,
Should your nearest Druggist Dot hare th« artl
ole, do not bo put off by any of the intoxicating
preparations that may bo offered l In its place, but
send to ns, and wo will forward, securely packed, l
by express.
Principal Office & Manufactory,
No. 631 ARCH ST.
JONES & EVANS,
(Successors to 0. M. JACKSON <t C 0.,)
ggfEox Sale, by Druggists and Dealers lit .Tory
;own in the United States.
- Hay 28, 1803—ly.
TTHE undersigned having purchased the
entire stock of Groceries of C. Inboff, on the
south-east corner of Market Square, and, mode
considerable additions, is now prepared to supply
bis friends and the-public, with all kinds of choice
goods, at the lowest market rates. His stock com
prises ' '
COFFEES,
TEAS,
Salt, Spices ground and unground, Cheese, Crack
ers, Coffee Essences, Fish;by wholesale or retail,
Brooms, .Brushes,.Tobacco, Sogars, Snuff, Matches,
Blacking, Bed Cords,
GLASS, CHINA, STONE AND QUEBNSWARBj
Oedarwaro, Notions, and all other articles usually
kept in aflrst class Grocery store.
In regard to prices, I can say that it is my de
termination to. sell goods at the lowest possible
figure.
Buttery Eggs, and all kinds-of country produce
taken at markot pricos.
Ho hopes, by strict attention, to business, and a
disposition to ploaso, to merit and secure a share’ of
public patronage.
" A fresh andgcv>ra! nesort-
I ESiii ment of Groceries constantly
on hand; embracing the best qualities ir the mar
ket, such as Coffees, Sugars,- Spices, Table Oils)
Piokles, Crackers, M.iaroni, Citron, Raisins, as
well as all the varieties nolonging to a good grocery
store, together with' a suitable assortment of the
finest s
Syrups & Molasses* Mackarel, Salmon,
Baskets, Tubs, Churns, an cl other articles for house
hold use, including a fine assortment of
'Chinn, Glass & Queensware, '
The public havo our thanks f)r the’ liberal pa
tronage bestowed npon us in tho past. We bopotc
merit a share of their custom in the future. -
April 16, 1863. J. W. FBY.
NEW DRUG STORE.
THE undersigned has just opened a new
DRUG STORE, in South’ Hanover Street,
next door to C. InbotTs Grocery Store, where be
has Just received and opaned a large stock of
Drugs,
Chemicals,
Dye-Stuff's,
Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, and Fancy Al
eo, a largo lot of
of the most favorite brands, Coal Oil. Lamps and
Shades, Burning Fluid, Confectionaries, Fruits,*
Nuts, Coal Oil, Alcohol, Stationary, Patent MsdU
oines, and all other articles connected with our line.
All of wbiph wo will sell at prioos to suit the times..
Prescriptions .carefully compounded by a competent
druggist
' ’ DAVID KALSIOK.
Carlisle, April 23, 1863.
YVLISES, Tni'ks, Oarpet Bags, Umte
rallus Ao. French s lo leather Trunks, La
dies travelling Trunk* of large eiaes, brass bound,
of the beatmakea, in large va loty at
ISAAC UNINGSTON'S,* '
North Hanover Street*
Munch 19, ’63,
Proprietors.
ITANDKERCIHEI'S, Ties, Stocks. Rib
boss, Suspenders, Under Shirts,' Drawers, a
beautiful assortment, can be found at
ISAAC DIVIN OSTON’S;
■ .. ~. . Korth Haneyet gt., Emporium.
■ Marsh 19, *6»;' '
DRY GOODS.
Since tho rapid decline in gold, the subscriber
who has oh hand the largest stock of goods in the
county, by taking advantage of every opportunity
sod favorable turn in the market, is now soiling
goods at lower prices than-can bo purchased In
any of tho cities. I-have reduced the prices of
DIE IiAINES,
FANCY DRESS SILKS AT COST,
Ravages, Lawns, Valenpias, (to., at last year’s
prices—Balmoral Skirts, Unbleached Muslins at
low rates—Calicoes of every quality and style at
lower prices than heretofore. .
CLOTHS,
. CASSIMERS,
, SATINETS, *
NOTIONS, An.
A varied assortment of Carpets, at tho old prices
and at least £0 per cent lower than can be pur
chased at PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE prices.
OIL CLOTHS,
LOOKING GLASSES, .
WINDOW SHADES,
at prices before tho rise. I respectfully roquett
those in want of Qooda call and examine my stock
before purchasing.
A. W. BENTZ.
April 2,1833.
REMOVAL.
Greenfield & Sheafer
Have removed to their new
and beautiful STORE ROOM South-east cor
ner of Market Square, opposite Irvin's Shoo s Store.
Having just returned from Now York'and Phila
delphia, wo are now prepared to offer superior in
ducements to any other bouse in the country.
Our variety of Dross Goods is immense :
Plain Alpacas) single and double width, ail the
Knobby shades of the season.
Brocade Oriental Lusters,
"Plain Oriental Lusters, all shades,
Plaid Oriental Lusters, all shades,
' ■ Plai i and Plaid Mozambipnes,
Plaid and Plain Poplins,
more desirable than any Silk. Pongu Mixtures,
Dolaiues, Challies, Lawns, Organdies, Ghintsis, *c.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
A heavy stock of Checks, Muslins, Prints,
Ginghams, Cottonadcs, Ac., will bo sold at reason
able rates.
MOURNING GOODS
Bombazines, Casbmcrs, Alpacas, Black Wool De
laines, all grades, single and double widths; Hops,
Plain Bareges, Crape Veils, Crape Collars, Crape
Setts, Mourning Shawls in groat varieties.
We have paid particular attention to the above
lino Ofgoods, in the buying, and can offer them at
astonishingly low prices.
Cloths and Cnssimcrcs.
The largest assortment of fancy Cassimeres ever
offe.ed in this market. Also, our usual assortment
Notions, *
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Trimmings, &c.
GREENFIELD A SHEAFER,
South-east corner of High St. and Market Square,
2nd door from the Corner.'
April 1, 1863. f . .
1803.
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !
SINCE the decline in Foreign Exchange
wo (Loidioh, Sawyer A , Miller) have received
our stuck of
FOREIGN DRESS SPRING GOODS,
embracing all the latest fabrics and newest stylos in
the 1 market, plain and fancy Silks* wool aiid silk
'Poplins, Fungus, Glacias, Tin ta cloth, Shepherd
Plaids,' Grenadines, Bareges, Lawns, Delaines, Ac.
All kinds of Mourning and Funeral .goods of
Besson’s importations, ’spring Mantles, Shawls,
Balmorals, Hoop skirts, sun Umbrellas, Parasols,.
Gloves, Hosiery,' Ac. . Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings
plain and fancy, all kinds df.pantings at low prices.
We have a largo stock of denrabta goods, such
as fancy silks, dross goods, delaines,'bareges, lawns
and many other goods loft over from last .season'
which Wo will soli at last .years priefes, ’W© bav©
an immense stock of Domestic Goods. -Also,-Car
pets, Oil Cloth's, Window Shades, Looking Glasses,
House furnishing goods, Ao. Wo will mab© addi-
tioos to our stock as the season advances. -Thank
ful for past patronage, wo hope to merit a continu
ance of the satno.
LEIDICII, SAWYER A MILLER,
April 2,1863.
SUGARS,
SYRUPS,
Carlisle; April 16, 1863.
KEW GOODS.
Tobacco and Segars,
TRUNKS! TRUNKS!!
tisiiiiffil
GREiT REMEDY.
For Rheumatism, Gout, fteurdlg's
Lifiribago, Stiff &eck and Joints,'
Sprains,' Bruises Gifts and
Wounds, 'Piles,. Head
ache, dud all Rhevl-- .
thatic and.Ner r "
• vous' Dis
orders 1 ;
For all of tyblob it is a speedy a,ud certain reme
dy, and never fails.. This Liniment is prepaid
from the recipe of Dr. Stephen /Sweet, of.
tlcut, the famous bone setter, and has been used
in bis practice for more than twenty yoars wUh
the most astonishing success.' ■ • . .
; As an Alleviator of Pain, it is unrivaled by OB y.
preparation before the public, of which the. most
skeptical may be convincedby a, p ingle trial,, / ; _
Tbis Linimout will cure rapidly pnd .radically f
Rheumatic Disorders of every kind, and In
sands of oases where it has been used it has never
been known to fail. . - r • •
For Neuralgia, it will.afford immediate relief In
every cose, however distressing. , <!.... ..
It will relievo the worst cases oiJTeadache lii
three minutes and is ,warranted to do.it. ,
Toothache also will it cure instatnly. *
For Nervous Debility and General Lasritude.axfa
ing.from imprudence or excess, this Liniment a
most happy and unfailing remedy. Acting direct*
ly upon the nervous tissues, it strengthens and re
vives tho system, and restores it to elasticity and
vigor.’
For Piles, —As an externbl .remedy, wo claim
that it is the best.known* and we cballphgp
world to prodqce an equal. . Every victim ,pf.this,
distressing give it.a trial, it
will not fail to afford' immediate relief, and in a
majority of cases will effect a radical curq.V . , r
Quinsy and Sore Throat are sometimes extremely
irialignanfc and dangerous, but a timpljr applica
tion of this Liniment will never fai|.to cUre., . ....
Sprains are sometimes very obstinate,’ apd en
largement of the joints is liable tq occur if neglect
ed. The worst cash may bo conquered' by this
Liniment in two or three days.. , ;
•Bruises, Chits,' Wounds, Sores, Ulcers} Bwms and
Scalds, yield readily to the wonderful boating prop
erties of DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINI
MENT, when used according tq direction^., 41? Q.
Chilblain*)'Frosted Feet, and Insect Sites and Slings
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connectlcirf;
the Groat National Bone Setter.
Dr. Stephen Sweet, ,of Connecticut,
Is known all over the United States*
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
Is the author of “Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment.”
Dt 1 . Sweet’s Infallible Liniment;
Cares Rheumatism and never fails.
Dr. Sweet’s infallible Lihiment,
Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia*' .
D’r. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment;
Curbs Burns and So&lds immediately.' .
.> Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment,
Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Braises.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment,
Cure? Headache Immediately and was never known
to fail. . ’
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment,
Affords immediate relief for Julies/and seldom falls
to. cure.
DjV Sweet’s Infallible Liniment,'
Curos Toothaohe m one mimxt?;' /
•Dr. SvYeetV Infallibly Liniment*,
Cures Guts and wounds immediately and leaves no -
scar. ...
■Dr. Sweet’s' Infallible Liniment,
Is tho boat remedy for Sotos {0 tho known world.
- Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Lini’mentj;
Has been used by more than a million people/ and
all praise it ' .
Dr, Sweet’s Infallible Liniment,- -v
Taken internally euros CoUa/Obolrx Morbn« Mid :
Cholera'.’
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Linimeiit, ,
Is truly a ll friend In need,’-and every family should
have it at band."
Dr. Sweet’s infallible Liniment,
Is for .ale by all Druggists.' Trieo 25 and 5
cents.
A Friend in IVecd, Try if.
DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, as
an external romc/iy, a. rival,, aqd will
alleviate puin.more speedily than any othpr prepa
ration, For all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders
JOHN H7ER.
it is truly infallible, and as a curative for Sores,
Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Ac., its soothiqg, heal
ing and powerful strengthening properties, excite
the just wonder and astbhishmrnt of all who h&v*
ever given it a trial. Overono thousand certificates
of remarkable cures, performed by it within thV
last two years, attest the foot.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
DR. RWEET’3 Infallible Liniment for Ilortt* it
unrivaled by any, and in all oases of Lameness
arising from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenching, its , ,
effect is magical and certain., Harness or Saddle.
Galls, Scratches, Mange, Ac.,' it will also :cdre
speedily. Spavin and Ringbone may be-easily'
prevented and cured la tbeir incipient stages, but, ■
confirmed cases are beyond the possibility of *.
radical cure. No case of the kind, however, Is so,
desperate or hopeless bat it may be alleviated by t
this Liniment, and Us faithful application will al
ways remove the Lameness; and enable the hoirteli : .
to travel with comparative ease.
Every Horse Owner
should have thU remedy at handj for Its'timpjjr ns.
at the lint appiar.use of Lateenest will .ffootnaliy.
prevent those formidable diseases, to which .1} ‘
horses .re liable, and which reader so many ether'. '
wise valuable horsosntarly worthless.'
Infallible Liniment/
SOLBIF R’ S F IE W,;
Ah4’thoßsan v shave' '■
A Friend : ;
, oautiokv-
To avojd imposition, obsojrve .the iienataf*.a»4 . f; ,
Likeness of Dr.'Btojthen Sweet bn everyJapefcand ’
also “ Stephen
in the glass ol eaoh'btrttlo,' Mthcrat whirtTiono are
genulneV ; nv" IV-..
, jn/r* SoJAky 4U Sealers eveiywhe#*.. 1c - s i>
\ Mereh it, lidS-Jy. ?'■'i - r + }■■ -- i
DRi SVTEET^
INFALLIBLE
THE
DR. SWEET’S
•IS THE
-vfcirfvrr*