THE DRAFT. WAR DEPARTMENT, >• ■PooVOBT Marshal General’s Office, J. IVAsiiincton, 1). C., July 12, ’OB. ') •CIBCOLAB, 1 No. 44. f P To answer inquiries made' to this ofllco, Jt is announced : h first. Any drafted person paying throo 'hundred dollars under section 13, of the 'enrollment act, is thereby exempt from further liability under that draft, but not from any subsequent draft. Second. Any drafted person furnishing an acceptable substitute, is exempt from military service for the period Cor which said substitute is mustered into the service, ’ Third. A substitute once mustered into Hie service cannot bo drafted while in ser vice. Fourth. A drafted roan cannot pay com mutation money or present a substitute af ter ho has reported himself to the Board of Enrollment for exemption. Fifth. Meti who on the 3d of March, 1860, were in the military service of tiro United States as substitutes under the’draft of 1862, and whoso terms of service have since expired, are not liable to the.present draft, but'the persons for whom, they were sub-, stitutud, are liable to draft, the same as though they had not been drafted, or fur nished substitutes under the draft of lust ear. Sixth. In serving the notices ns required .by circular No. 42, from this office, a rea sonable time to report shall in each case be granted by the board of enrollment to men do Slate service, who have be. n or may be drafted. JAMBS B. FRY, Provost Marshal General. War Department, ) Provost Marshal Generai’s OrnbE, £ Washington, D. C., July 18,1883. \ 'CIRCULAR* I No. 51. | Tbe fourth paragraph of. Circular No. 44, issued from tills' office, July 12, 1863, is herdhy'modiiiud, -so as to'correspond with the following opinion of the Hon. William Whiting, Solicitor of the War Department, which will, berealtor, govern in allcases in which it is applicable s , OPINION, “ A person drafted into the military ser vice of tlio United Stajos, under the provis ions ol the ad .ol March 3. 1863 chapter ’75, for ‘ enrollinghnd'oalling out the nation al forces,Mid lor other purposes,’ claiming exemption from draft by reason of any dis ability, ns provided in s id act, has the right to have the question of his disability submitted to and passed upon by the Bound of Enrollment, whose decision thereon-is final. If the Board shall have decided'Hint the claimant is liable toservo, 'ho has the right, after such decision against 'him, 'to .pay his commutation money, orto 'furnish his substitute, within' such extended time' as may be fixed by the order of the Board ol.Enrollment for his appearance for duly.; (Signed) “ WILLIAM WHITING, Solicitor of the War Department.” JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marshal Gon’l. SURRENDER OF PORT HUDSON. ViCKsnuuo, July 10, »f« Gaiko, July 12. The gunboat Arizona has just arrived 'from Port Hudson with dispatches to 'Gen, . Grunt announcing the capitulation of that place on the 7th. Just after bis iinsuccess rful assaults upop the enemy’s works, Gen. Bangs labored to reduce the place by con 't.inuous bombardment and by closing all avenues by which the enemy could procure a supply of provisions. On the evening of the 7th Gen. Gardner sent out a flag of truce. He had heard of 'the capitulation of Vicksburg, and desired 'General Banks to give him such inlormalion •as he might, have concerning the truth or 'falsity o( the rumor. - •General Banks sent him'a copy of Gen. ■'Grant’s dispatch, giving 'full.particulars of •the capitulation of Vicksburg. , • ;.l Gunlmjr thoxpn,.i!H.a V,ln wil ‘Hihghoss to surrender upon the same terms. General B.mlis declined, and announced that ho would accept nothing short of an unconditional surrender. General Gardner had before expressed'his 'determination to hold hot to tbe.-last ex 'tremity, and seomod sanguine both to the ultimate succeed'd the Confederate arms •holding Mississippi, and his own ability to ■defend bis works until he should berdlioted by an attack upon Gen. Banks’ roar. The intellig’-nce of Gen. Grant’s-splendid 'triumph at Vicksburg, however, and the ■ advance of a strong column into the inter 'lor of Mississippi, cutting off his expected 'relief, speedily dispelled Gen. Gardner’s ■ hopes. Disheartened and discouraged by 'the news he had received, Gen. Gardner surrendered his force, unconditionally, on ■the morning of July Bth. Tho garrison, consisted of 6,000 effective men in excellent condition. There wore ■sixty pieces (>l artillery in the various bat ■lerios along the river and in Iho rear of the ■place, many ol them of largo calibre. The magazine contained an abundant-supply'of powder, but a sural I quantity df 'shell and shot. Tho deficiency nccounts'for'ihe'reb el tiro having lieeuso alack during the last ■two or three days of the aiego. Gen, Gar’d 'ner was evidently hushahding his resources 'to repel an anticipated assault, and had an ■abundant supply worked all his vguns for several days continually, without ■exhausting his supply. There was no beef in the possession df •tho rebels at Port Hudson at tho time of the surrender. Tho-flesh of mules had been dealt out for some days, in short rations, to supply tho want of beef. There was quite •a number of mules insido the rebel works, and an abundance of corn to have sustained tho garrison for weeks longer, if they had •had the heart to fight. General Gardner is reported to have said after tho surrender, that ho expected Gen. Grant, with his army, would come down from Vicksburg, and that. In that event, 'hi • works would ho assaulted and ovefpow •cfed by siipi'rior.onmhprs, and many of his ■men would’lre'bayoneted in the trenches 'before a surrender could be made. Genoral Hnrron’s fine which, yob "Will ’remember, is the Aitny of,the /Frontier, operating on the'South-western ■Missouri, lino and lately attached to Grant’s army, started this morning (or Fort Hudson. 'On meeting the Arzoria the ■■fleet of trans ports returned to this place, ami are now on their way .tip the Tazoo fiver. They will proceed as high as >Yazoo city, and perhaps higher. General Herron’s-i'orce'ia largo enough to operate with advantage If an enemy can bo round in that quarter. There is nothing from Sborman since my 'dispatch of yesterday. The Movement on Charleston^ Washington, July 16. The following report was received at the headquarters of the Army: (HEADQUARTERS OP THE DEPARTMENT OF ') tub Sooth, In the Field. k Morris Island, July 12,1868. \ -To Major General H. W, Malteck, General in-Chi pf: Sir.-—I have thff honor to report that at o o’clock on the morning of the 10th in slant I made an attack upon the enemy’s fortllfied position or:- tilo South end of Mor- T ! 8 Island, And’after aa engagement lasting three hours and a quarter,-captured all his strongholds upon rhut part of the Island, andtyiishud r orwar( j nl y infantry to within siEliuridrod yards of Fort W ago oh Wo now bold all the Island except about n o mile on the north end, which includes '>« Wagner and a battery on Cumilllng's toe *’ mo , l,nlln e the present time loan -8 or (li'teon heavy guns in the aggregate, he n a , nssiu, lting column was gallantly led soiaii i u^ur G*"*- Strong It landed In 'foil 1 r ***• un< t°r cover of our batteries on lie Bn, Tfour monitors led by Adudral DAhlgroon which entered thd after ctl annul abreast of Morris Island soon cornin' j''( tar,os opened. The Monitors *«»inst Fort h w4n oor.Ur,D,f 0 or. Ur,D,f tb ° On the morning of tbs 11th lost., at day break, nu attempt was made to carry Fort Wagner by assault. The parapet was gained, but the supports recoiled under the ffre to which they were exposed, and could not bo got up. Our loss, in both actions, will not bo very much —about 160 in killed,, wounded, and miss ing. Wo have taken eleven pieces of heavy ordnance and a large quantity of camp equi page. The enemy’s loss ln killed, wounded'and missing will not fitll shurt of2oo. Very respectfully,'your obedient serv’t ~ , Q. A. GILMORE; Brigadier General commanding. FRO'lll NORTH CAROLINA. 'PROGRESS OF THE UNION SENTIMENT. ■Fortress Monroe, July 18.—Gen. Fos ter arrived hero at 11 o’clock to-day, ■The town of Williamston, on the Roa noke, was bombarded by four of our gun boats under Captain Flnssor, on Monday night. The bridge across Gardner’s creek was destroyed, and the robots, who bud re cently become quite bold, were driven en tirely from the river many miles back. For the past few days, much activity has been exhibited in this department*and re sults of a beneficial character will soon be realized. The Raleigh Standard is in favor of a re construction of the Union, and thinks'it probable that terms ol reconstruction be tween the North and South will he the adoption of a gradual emancipation system by all the rebellious States, which North Carolina, in common with the other slave States, will accept, if the United States government insists upon'the same ’as the only terms that can bo granted, notwilh standing'tho life of (he institution ’is not In the least impaired by (his war, as is gen erally bqliuved oftbeNorth. Nothing but a great standing army between masters and slaves coiild impair 'the institution, over which is thrown'the shield ol State and municipal laws, together with the Southern people. Hence, these are the cheapest the. Government can offer, and tho best tho South can accept. Tho Wilmington Journal, an original Secession sheet, in speaking, of ,the as sembling of the North Carolina Legislature, on the call of Gov. Vanco, ostensibly to consider the question of tho rebel currency, charges that other and more important ob jects occasion the called session, and; bit terly denounces tho reconstruCtiotilats, With the intention, to. uso'the Legislature as' a means of accomiHiihlng their purpose. The Raleigh 'Stale Journal alleges (he discovery of a secret organization, whose purposes are most infamous and treasona ble, and which, doubtless, has ramifications throughout the Stale, and says that develop ments may swiftly be made which will star tle the most apathetic^ The Journal admits tbe existence in tbe Slate ol secret ‘Union societies. Correspondence of -the Missouri Democrat. 'Prisoners at Vicksburg. The feeing among the’captured is'vafi onsly stated. 'Gen. 'Bowoo, for ‘instance, ■appears to think that he has been sold, and other officers attribute 'their misfortune do, want of genuriUship'in'Pomhofton, and'sllll others,swear, that Pemberton sold oiifto Grant, but all the privates appear delighted and are quite free in the expression of their determination not to follow, Iho Confeder acy, but to return to their homes. Tho soldiers from Louisiana ore constant ly deserting across the river, and all others who can find Ibo'meians of doing so, follow their example. To sitcb an extent has this, been carried, tbat-Generul Pemberton ’flits’ been forced to complain o'f ifto'Gen. Grant and to ask that be use force to prevent the : troops from leaving. Tbe lull, ris said to have declined to interfere.' He assured' Gen. Pemberton that ho bonssdered it no part of'his business to use arms to force men to fight lor the Confederacy. Ac-' cording to the cartel. General Pemberton and bis army were- to bo poroiod and placed mil.tSa ut* Um FudSrarltlreil. Tims’ far. It has been impossible for that to be done, ond in tbe meantime he had no interest do compelling men to go where they did not wartt. to go.j 'consequently,' notice has been given that all who wish to take tho oath and go'homo, can do so. Some of the officers refuse to lake Ihopurole, and will be sept North as prisoners. Hon. Albert Gallatin Brown, the col league of Jcltf. Davie in the United States Senate, came to Snyder’s Bluff on the 6th, and took the oath. He said be had never believed in secession, had never been a se cessionist, and had never been in favor of tho rebellion, his wife, who was present, said ids course had ruined her, and there need be no fears that be would act disloyal in Inturo. Tho condition of General Pemberton is pitiable in tbe extreme. His officers falsely and meanly ascribe bis misfortune to alb sorts of things,'such os imbecility, fico., while he. poor man, is nearly crazy, and evinces in an unmistakable manner tbe hu miliation and anguish he feels. He keeps confined to his room, and walks frunlioally all the time, tearing his hair, and giving ill! sorts of evidence that ho is an insane plan. He was orto of the few, as wo learn from an oye-vvitness,. who gave unmistakable evi dence of l repugnaoee to taking the'parole.— His condition excites the coiniiiisseratiOn Of all unbiased persons at'Vicksbnrg. ’File Rebels under Forfeit 'RoiiteH 'by . <Jen. Dodge. Memphis, July 17.—The reports from'the army at Vicksburg are all favorable. Sherman was pursuing Johnston With every prospect ol destroying his entire ar my. General Dodge, at Corinth, peporfs'tbat he routed the rebel forces under Forrest and Billies, and had been Scouring the country north ofhisigMes, wounding and capturing quite a number. Ilurlburt’a cavalry scouts report .that Colonel Blythe, with 900 men and four pie ces of artillery, was at Gold Water Station, and Chalmers at Panola. A letter received Irom Chalmers/ states that Johnston has been lighting near Jack son, and was failing bach;. Richardson is still in the country north of hero enforcing the conscription. Gen. Dodge will attend to him. Moaojiv’SßmiivTO omo. 160 REBELS KILLED AND DROWNED— 'I,O9O •PRISONERS TAKEN 'CtEVEIAND, July 20. Morgan Tnado an nnsuccesslul attempt to cross thu Ohio river yesterday near CooK-y -viile, but was prevented bya gndbodt. One hundred and'fifly rebels were'killed and drowned- A thousand prisoners were taken with their artillery. Among the prisoners were Colonel Ward and Col. Dick Morgan, a brother ot 'Jdhn. The band scattered among the bills. Gen. Judd fa confident of the capture ol the balance df (ho party to-day. PRISONERS FROM THE REBELS. The number of re|£l oflicors ranking from lieutenant generals down to onsigne, now in our hands, ia estimated by the authorities here at over 6,000. Retaliation will be a dangerous game to play at. Following is a nearly correct statement of the Dumber of rebel prisoners known to bo in our hands. It is below, rather than above the actual mark : On hand at Memphis, 4,000 At Fort Delaware, 6.000 Captured by Gen, Grant, 81,801) Captured by Gdn. Sherman, 2.000 Captured by Gen. Banks, 18,000 Captured by Gen. Prentiss, ’-2,000 Captured by Gen. Rosecrans, ’6,000 ■ Captured by Gen. Meade, 84,000 Total, Pbaisb and Abuse. —Public applause is ever jealous of its own verdict, and thud the men who have been most abused -have hben generally those who hnvo be3a most .^raised. ItZT” Mr. Vallandighah, the victim of tho despotism of military usurpation, who was il legally sent as an exile to tho South, has es caped from Rebeldom, and is now at the Clifton House, on the Canada side of Niagara Falls. In Newton township, ;»n the 12 th inat., Mr. John Sharp, in the Slstyear of his oge. CARLISLE MARKET.—JuIy 22, 1863, Corrected "Weekly by R. <7. Woodward. Flour, Superfine, per bbL, 6,50 do.. Extra, do., 5,00 do., Ryo, do., 4,00 White Wheat, per bushel, 3,40 Red Wheat. do,, 1,20 Rye, do., '9O Cork, d 0.,. Oats, d 0.,. Spring Barley, do.. Fall do., do.* Cloverseet), d 0.,/ ’TmOTttYSEBD, do.*. JPHIEADELPIIIA MARKETS.—ITuI/22. Flour, supcrflhe, . •- . - . '6 BO ,f extra, '5 25 Rye Ptopn, - -- ... - 4 51) 'Corn-Meat,, - •- - - - 400 Wheat, 'reft, •••- . 1 40 it 1 42 " white, - .... . 143 a 1 45 Rye, - ... - . - - 1 04 Corn, yellow, - • - - - - 80 “ white, - Oats, - - . - Y 8 CI.OVERSEEE, - . - . . . STo Whisky, . - - - 47 » 47ii Please Take JVotlcc.- WE (Leidicb, Sawyer & Miller,) have re ceived our ohtirostock of goods, and resumed business. .Wo desire tho patronage of our numer ous customers to continuo as they havo favored - us in the'past. We aro-detcrmincd to self our stock, wbich is much larger and 'more complete than usual at this season of tho.vyear,'by reason of tho suspension, of business by tho-recent invasion, at the lowest pos sible market price. Wo have a full supplyof Buta mor Goods for Ladies, Misses, Mons’and Boy's wear. . Please call at tho well known stand, East Main street. i LEIDICH, SAWYER * MILLER. July 23, ’63. (examination of Tcaclieti. fPHE annual examination of Teachers for J. Cumberland County, will bo held as follows ; East Pennsboro’, Aug. 3d. Newton, Aug. 17. Hampden, “ 4th. Nowville, ■> 18 Silver Spring, 6ih. Penn, " 19 Middlesex, " ' 6th. Dickinson, 20 North Niddlcton. " 7th. South Middleton 21 West Pennsboro’, “ Bth. Monroe, ." 22 Frabkford, “ 10th. Upper Alien, " 24, Mifliin, "TUh, Meohanicsburg,“ 25 ‘Hopewell *-Nowb’g, 12th Lower. A lion, " 26 Sbipponsburg twpb, 13th. . Now Cumberland, 27 ‘Shippensburg boro’,’ 14th. * ‘ Southampton, ■ ■ 16th., The examinations will commence at 9 o’ofoct. A. M. each day. Applicants musfcbe*pre’sont at tho hour appoint ed. Ageneral attpndaneool' Directors pud citizens is earnestly solicited. ', It is hoped that nono'but competent-teachers-will apply for schools. . , ■ “ • Tho Directors ‘trill ‘plcni-e-Jippoir't 'tho ’pie CO of examination and notify mo of tho samo. No stranger will bo.examined withonti-prodticibg .satisfactory recommendations.. ■ Tho districts which havo not sont’in thoir-nnbu al- report will, please-do so imme’diiitOly."' ■GEORGE SWARTZ, Shiromanstowp, July 23, ’O3. Co. Ifopt. I’rollioiiota'ry’s 'Smidc. NOTICI3 is trt all persons iti torestcd, klml, the- following Accounts havb ! been filed in the Prothonotary's-Office ibrexaraina-- tion, Ac., and will be presented to. the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County for donfir mstion, on Wednesday, the ; 26th day of August, A. D. 1863, viz : I.—First and final account of Q. W. Criswell, Esq., assignee of George Matcbett and wife, under deed of voluntary assignment. 2.—First and final account of Scott Coyle, as signee of Abrabam Killian, under deed of volun tary . assignment., 3.—The account of Bonj, Erb, assignee of Henry Rupp, under deed of voluntary assignment. 4.—The account of John Sbuloobergor, commit tee of Benjamin Humborgor, a lunatic. ,6. —The account of B. M. Henderson, Esq., as signee of George Hondol, under deed of Voluntary assignment EENJ. SOKE, Proth’y. July 22, 1863—3 t EMORY FEMALE COLLEGE, CARLISLE, PA. 'PHIS institution, of learning, for youngln 1. dies, wiillbo dpeneti on Thursday, September 3d, 1863. The President bo assisted by an efficient corps of Teachers.: The course of instruction will, em brace' all the branches necessary to give young la dies a refined and th’ofou'gh.*collegiate education. For Circulars ond.particularinformation,address the undersigned,'Carlisle, Pa • ’ . R. D. CHAMBERS, July 23. 3863.—2 m. President. 'Proclamation. WIIDREAS the Hon. James 11. Graham President Judge of the several Courts of Common Ploas of tho cdurities of Cumberland, Per ry, and Juniara, and Justices of tho several Courts' of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and Michael Cocklin and Hugh Stuart, Judges of the Courts o r Oyer and Terminer arid Jail Delivery for the trial of ail capital aud oth er offenders,in tho said county of Cumberland, by their precepts to mo directed, dated tho 13th day of April, 1863 j have ordered, tho Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery to bo holden at Carlisle on tho 4th Monday of August, 1863, (being the 24th day,) at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to continue one week. ' NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Ponce, and Constables of the said county of Cumberland, that thoyaro .by tho 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'thcir offices.appertaftrito'ba done, and nil those that are bound by recognizances, to prosecute ngareaUthe prisoners that are orthen shall bom tho Jail of saidooun tv,-are to bo there to prosecute tnom as shall be just. ' f ’July 16, 1863. Treasdrt'Departmeni, } OfriCE OF COMPTROLLER op TDE CUBRENOT, ) Washington, Juno 20tb, 1883. J Whereas, by satsifactory eyidonoe presented in 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 been duly, organised Onddr dnd mooording’to the requirements of the dot of Congress, entitled " An act to provide a’Bational Currency, secured by a pledge of United States stooks, and provide for the circulation and redemption thereof, approved February 25, 1863, and has complied with all the provisione of said a6t required to bo complied with before commencing the business Qf Bonk ing : Now therefore, X, Hugh McCulloch, Comptroller of Iho Currency, do hereby certify that the said First National Bank of Carlisle, County of Omni berland, and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the business of Banking under tho not aforesaid. In testimony whereof, witness my I SEAS, I hand and seal of office, this twonty- ' —. ninth day of June, 1883- „ HUGH McCULLOCH, Comptroller of tho Currency. Carlisle July 16, '63. 06,300 Iho First National Bank will roooive deposits both on interest and payable on doinaad, saino as dono,formerly by fho firm of. Ker Dunlap A Co., and will bo prepared to -do everything pertaining to the business of Banking. W. W. HEPBURN, Cashier. Carlisle, July 18, 'B3. llek MaMs. J.T. EIPPET, Sheriff, hotige. STEhWAY >P U NO S. ■Firit Prize Medal a( the World’t .Pair, London, 1&52. ■■ THE undersigned has jui)t received, and in tends to keep constantly op hand a full assort ment of the unequalled- Pianos manufactured by Slcinway ArSons Of Now York. ** Each instrument will bo oarofully selected in the Manufactory, and will be lo]d at the New York Cash. Factory Prices, with the addition ofTrtlgh^C^Carlisjq. . A written guarantee of ontiresatiafaotlon will be given by tho subscriber to eaoli purchaser. Persons desirous to purobase are invited to pall and examine these unrivalled Plants,at H, E. Shaptey's Jewelry’Store, Main Street, cast of ibe Mansion- House • - . 'SECONDH'A ND iVAJV in exchange and kept lor sale and to rent. - siohnk. stayman. .’May 28, 1863—'ly. .■. • Ui . - ■4,76 -2,00. Sewing Machines. SINGER & ;CtfS ’tt. Y* ETTBE A" 'Pamilyj.Sewing Machine, with all the n.oV improvements, is the best and cheapest, and most beaiUifitiijß all Sewing Ma chines. -This Machine will sow wiything. frOm the tunning of a tuck in Tarlotan, to tbe making of an Overcoat. »It can, fell, hem, bind, braid, tuck, gather, quilt, and has capacity for a great variety of o’ruamentabwork. . This is not the only Machine that can fell, bom, hind, itmll do so Letter than any other. Tho now and improved Ileiiimor adapted to turning a hem ol any width is added without Oxtra charge, ■ ' ’ , Call and.examine them, at No.o,'Glass’ Row, West side of. Public Square, and-next door to the Democrat Office. ; . Juno 4, 1863"rrtf. HO ! FOR KELhEIi’S HAT AND CAP STORE. THE subscriber has removed his Hat and Cap Store to the opposite,sicUi of the street, to the house formerly occupied; by P. Monyer, and next door to Cornman's Shoo Store. Having, a iquoh larger, room, I have increased my stock of goods, so that I am bow. prepared to furnish the public with all the new styles of ; HATS, CAPS, AND ;STfiAW HATS, at prices .to suit the times.' stock - consists of Silk, Cassimor and Russia Hats, all kinds and prices of soft hats, city as well as home manu facture, from the common wool up to the, finest ’Russia and Nutfla. A- gooß assortment of J men anli'boys’caps. . , Also, mens, boys, hndcbildrena.ftihcy straw hats.. Having improved moans for manufacturing, any kind or -shape of hats -will be itjrder* at. .short notice. : Boipit ’a.pOMUxinl.il^Ur^‘ftJ^g^i®g t «444wi4lwjs ;, tbe'v business, I hbpo *by strict alUmUflit-kb' Tcc’ooivo a 'U’Uberal patronage. .. ' * . JOHN A* KELLER, Agt. . ■P. S. Old hdfrrcblored-and repaired at moder ate prices. 1 ‘ Carlisle. April ID. 1862. ■ . srlciwci Tiane; isos. AW GOODS!! |VT OW offering an immense variety of 11 CLOTHS, cissraniiES, VESTINGS, COTTON GOODS, Ao. Por Men & Boys’ Wear, in a larger variety, than can bo found m any ostab- Ushmentin ibis place, and at as low prices as can. be sold any‘Whore,, td-suit-tasto and'pocket. ’Wo manufacture the abdvo goo’ds to order, in the latest stylos, or-sdll’poV'yfi.rd.. Customers wishing to have the goods bought of us, r oiit, can’bo accommodated, free of charge. early 'lnspection';of bur goods and prices, respectfully solicited. •IS.AAO LfVINGSTON, North Hanovorßt./’Clothing'Emporium. March’lo, 1863. * shirts! shirts!! WE have the largest and finest shirts ever .offered in this place, ' SHIRTS at 12,00 per doz.* do. « 15,00 “ •* . do. “ 20,00 *• " , , do. “ 26,00 " “ do. " 30,00 warranted to bo of the best and mosfe /celebrated makes. Bought'befrfro'tho late advance in prices, wld by the dozen nr single. Ifyou want a Perfect Fitting Shirt, call at ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S North Hanover St, Emporium. March ID 1 'O3. IVolicc. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of George Spangler, doo'd. late of Silver Spring township, have boon Issued to the undersigned, the first named residing in Hampden township, and the latter in Silver Spring townships . All persons indebted to the said estate are hereby requested, to make immediate payment, and tftoso having claims will present them, duly authenticated, for settle ment, to Juno 11, 1803—8 l» WATCHES & JEWELRY. AT the sign of the “ Gold Eagle/* 3 doors above L Cumberland Vnlloy;J3£ink, and two doors below the Mothodist Church on West Main street, tbo largest and besi'selofetod-starck of WATCHES and VBXnSIM in tho town, JDJLwill be sold 30 per cent. Jowertban at any place in the State. .The stock comprises a large, assortmoiitof Gold A'Silver Hunting-case Watches, Lovers, : Lopinos, American watches, 4 dnd all other; feindc and styles, gold and silver Chains, . Gold P. ;ns and Pencils, JoVrolry of all kinas, Spectacles,. Qol4smd*silver;> plated and eilvor'Wa"‘o, Music Bozos, Acdordeons, 'Oil Paintings, ‘fc gta'it variety of Phnoy Articles, and a lot of tho finer* Pianos, which will be sold 40 per cent, lowor than «. rcr oflfotod in‘town. The on -tiro stock of Watchmaker tools; oases, large Mirrors and Safe; will'be sold'wholesale or retail-on the: easiest terms. Having selected a first class workman all binds ofi repairing will be done as usual, lit reduced prices 'Carlisle, April 8.0,1803. Mow Goods for (lie Season. SILK Mantles,Coats, Circulars, EpngeMan ties and Squons. A largo lot) of luce Mantles, Points and Bqrnours, Summer Shawls, Desirable dross goods, Silks, Bongos, Gronadinos, Lawns, Pungus, Ac., Ac, Parasols, Sun .Umbrellas and Lace Mits. All kinds of Summer goods which we. are determined to soil very cheap; please call at LEIDICiI, SAWYER A MILLER'S, East Main St, May 28,’63. . ■ ' /}AA POUNDS EXTRA PRIME BU 'DUUfIAtt-Curod Hams for sale very low, i&hollsaU or retail by JNO. HYER. ■% It MASON, AgU DAVID SPANODER, Ail OS - SPANGLER, ...Executor, R. B. SHAPLBY. MOT ALCOHOLIC. A HIGHLY CONSENTRATED fEGEME EXTRACT. A PURE TONIC. DOCTORHOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, prepared by Dr. C> M. Jackson, Philadelphia, Ps., .will effectually, cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, jaundice,jChronio or Nervous Debility, Discaso of tho Kidneys, and all diseases arising /rom a dis ordered Liver or Stomach, Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness or Blood to the Hoad, Asoidity of tho Stomach, Nansen, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flutter ing at the Pit of the Storaaob, Swimming of ibo Hoad, Hurried and Difficult breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Cheeking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, Hots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pa.lo.in the Head, Deficiency of Prespiration, Yellowness, of tho Skin and Byes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs. <fco,, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burn log in the Flesh,Constantlmagininga of Ev»l, and great Depression of Spirits. And will positively prevent Yellow Fevor, Billions Fevor^.A?^* ■HOOFLANXi'S BERMAN RITTERS ! Are not a’now and untried article, but have stood tho test of fifteen years trial by the American pub lic; and their reputation And solo/Hre not rivalled by any similar preparation. . 4 Tho propflotd'ra'UaYo thbasahds of Letters from 'the most eminent 'CLERGYMEN, LAWYERS, MUSICIANS, and CITIZENS, /Testifying of their own personal knowledge, to tho beneficial effect and medical virtues of those 'Rit ters. Do you want something to'strengthen yoh'P Do you want a good Appetite ? Do you want to.build up your oonatUUlloh-7 Do you want to fool XroU? ‘Do you want to got rid of nervousness f Do you want energy ? Do you want to sloop well? f Do you want a brisk and vigorous fooling ? If you do, uso HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BIT TERS. PARTICULAR NOTICE. There aro many preparations sold under tho nqmo of Bittqrs, put up in quart bottles, compound ed of the cheapest whisky or common rum, costing from 20 to 40 coots per gallon, the taste disguised by Anise or I CoriantiOr . . , This class, of Bitters has caused and will coiitjb uo'to cause, as long can bo sold, hundreds to die the death of the drunkard. By their uso the system is kept continually under the influence of Alcbolic Stimulants of‘ibo'wdrst kind,'tho^do sire for Liquor is created and kept up, and the re sult is.all tho hdrrork attendant upon a drunkard's life and death. ■ For those who desire and WILL HAVE a Li quor Bitters, wo publish tht following receipt: Get ONE BOTTLE HOOFLAND’B GERMAN BIT TERS and mis with THREE QUARTS OF GOOD BRANDY OR WHISKEY, and the.result will bo a preparation that will FAR EXCEL in medical virtues and true excellence any of.the numerous Liquor Bittors in tho market, and will COST MUCH LESS. You wil] have all tho virtues of HOOFL AND'S BITTERS in connection with a QOODar tide or Liquor, at a much less prioo than these in ferior preparations will cost you. ATTENTION, SOLDIER^'! AND THE FBIENDS QFSOLDIBB3. We call attention of all having relations or friends in the array to the fact that * Hooflaud’s Gorman Bit- 1 tors' will cure -nine tenths of the induced by exposures an<i privations incident to camp life. In the .lists, published almost daily in tho newspapers, qnjho ertWo-l-Of tb.q aide, it. jv.UFha.noHead, that a very large proportion aro suffering from deblUty, Every case of that kind. can .be readily cured by Hoofland's Gorman Bitters. Diseases resulting from disorders of tho digestive organa are speedily removed. ‘ Wo have no hesitation in stating that, if these Bittors were freely used among , oar soldiers, hundreds of lives might bo saved that otherwise will bo lost. Wo call particular attention to the following re markable and well nuthenlicaod euro of ope of the nation’s heroes, whose life, to use his own language, “ has been saved by Bitters." . Pnir.Apßi.PHiA, August 23rd, Messrs Jones ‘ . Evans.— Well* gentlemen, your Ifooflaud's Gorman 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 cognizant of all the circumstances of my case. J X am, and have been for. the last four years, amomber of Sherman's celebrated battery, and under the immoaiate command of Captain R. B. Ayers. Through the exposure attendant upon my arduous duties, <l,was attacked in November last with inffatnatyofc of the lungs, and was forsevonty-twodhys in tho hospital. This was followed by groat debility, heightened by an attack of dysentery. “I was theh’retoovod from tho Whito House, ahd'sont to this’eity on board tbo Steamer “ State of Maine," from which I land ed on tho 28th of Juno. Since that time I have boon about as low as any one could bo and still re tain a spark of vitality. For ,a week or more I was scarcely able to swallow.any thing, and *f I di-d force •a -morsel <lo.wn, it was immediately'.thrown - up ’agiiin. I could not even keep u glass of water on my stomach. Life could not last under those Ptroum stancos s and, accordingly, tho physicians who had been working faithfully, though unsuccessful ly, to rescue me from tho grasp of tho dread Arch er, frankly told mo they.oould do no-moro for me, and advised mo to see a clergyman, and to make such disposition of ray limited funds as best suited mo.’ An acquaintance who visited mo 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 recoded, pnd I am now, thank God for it, getting bettor. Though I have taken but two bot tles, I have gained ten pounds, and I feel sanguine of being permitted to rejoin my wife and daughter, from whom I have heard 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 vagu^foars—to your Bitters will I owe tho glorious privilege -of again clasping to my bosom these whofcrodoarvrt fcomeda life. Very truly yours, __ ISAAC MALONE. TVe fully concur in tho truth of the above state ment, os we hod despaired of ceding our comrade, Mr. Malone, restored to health. John Cuddloba6k,*lst New York Battery. Georgo A. Acktoy.'Co.'O., 11th Maine. Lewis Chovalior, 92d Now ‘York. I. B. Spencer, Ist Artillery, Battery P. J, FasowcU, Co B. 3d Vermont. Henry B, Jerome, Co. B. do. Henry T. MacDonald, Go C. 6th Maine* John F. Ward, Co. G. stb Maine. •Herman Koch, Co. H. 72d Now York. 1 Nathaniel B. Thomas, Co. F. 95th Penn, Andrew J. Kimball, Go. A. 3d Vermont. ' John Jenkins, Co. B. 106th Penn, BEW/RE OF COUNTERFEITS I ■Bee that the signature of u 0, J/. JACKSON,” is on the each bottle. Price - Per Bottle 75 Cents-, or Half Dozen for $406. Should your nearest Dniggistnot hare the art), do, do not bo pat off by any of the intoxicating preparation, that may bo offered In it. plfcoo, but send to us, and wo will forward, securely paoUod,, •by express. Principal Office & Manufactory, No. 631 ARCH ST, JONES & EVANS, (Successors to 0. M. JACKSON A C 0.,) For Sale byDrnggi.il andD.al.r. la .very town in the United States, May 28, 1863—1 y. i Since the rapid decline in gold, tho subscriber who has on hand tho largest slock of goods in tho county, by taking advantage 61 every opportunity and favorable turn_ in tho market, is now selling, goods at lower prices than can be purchased in any of tho cities. I have reduced tho prices of DE IsA'INES, FANCY DRESS SILKS AT COST, Baragos, Lawns, Valencias, &o. t at last year's prices—Balmoral Skirts, Unblooohed Muslins at low rates—Calicoes of every quality and style at lower prices th&n heretofore. SATJNKTB, i ' NOTIONS, So. A varied assortment of Carpels, at the did prices and at least SO per cent, lower than can be obasod at PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE prides. OIL CLOTHS, LOOKING GLASSES, WINDOW SHADES,: at prides before tbs rise. I respectfully roqnoit those In nant.of Goods call and examine my stock before purchasing. April- 2,1853, Greenfield & Sheafer Have removed to their new and beautiful STORE ROOM South-east cor ner of Market Square, opposite Irvin’s Shoo Store. Having just returned from Now York and Phila delphia, .wo are now prepared to offer superior in ducements to any other house in the country. Our variety of Dross Goods.is tmmoiM : . Plain Alpacas, single and doublo width, all the Knobby shades of the season. Brocade Oriental Lusters, Plain Oriental Lusters, all shades, Plaid Oriental Lusters, all shades, Plain and Plaid MozamblpdeS,; Plaid and Plain Poplins, more desirable than any Silk. Pongn.Mixtures, Delaines, Challies, Lawns, Organdies, Ghintsis, Ac. DOMESTIC GOODS* ’ A heavy stock of Checks, Muslins, Prints, Ginghams, Oottonades, <fcc. # will be sold at reason able rates. 1 Bombazines, Cashraersj Alpacas, Black Wool De laines,all grades, single and double widths. Reps, Plain Bareges, Crape Veils, Crapo Collars, Crape- Setts, Mourning Shawls in groat varieties. We have paid particular attention to the above lino of goods, in tho buying, and can oflbr them at astonishingly low prices. ’ Tho largest assortment of fancy Casaimo'ros ever offo:od 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. NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! SINCE the decline ia -Foreign Exchange wo (Loidich, Sawyer & Miller), httvo -received tmr-slock of FOREIGN DRESS SPRING GOODS, embracing all tho latest fabrics’.md newest styles in the market, plain and fancy Silks, wool and silk Poplins, Fungus, Glacias, Tinta cloth, Shepherd Plaids, Grenadines, Bareges, Lawns,. Delaines, «fco. . All kinds of Mourning and Funeral goods of Besson’s importations, spring Mantles, Nhawls, Balmorals, Hoop skirts; sim Umbrellas, Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery, &o. Vestings plain, and fancy, all kinds of pantings ot Vow prices. Wb have a large stock, of desirable goods, such* as fancy silks; dross goods, ’delaines, bareges, lawns and many other goods left over from last season which wo will soli atf immense stock-of Domestic Goods. Also, Car pets, Oil Cloths, Window Shade?, Looking. Glasses, House goods, <feo. Wo ’will ©Addi tions to our stock as the se-'«on advances. Thank ful for past patronage, we hope to merit a continu ance of tho same. -LEXDIOH, SAWYER 4 MILLER. April 2,1803. , TTIIE undersigned having purchased tho entire stock of Groceries of C. Inhoff, on tbo south-east corner of Market Square, and made considerable additions, is how prepared to supply bis friends and tbo public, with all kinds of choice, goods, at tho lowest market rates. His stock com prises COFFEES, SUGARS. SYRUPS, TEAS, Salt, Spicos ground and unground; Choose, Crack ers, ‘Coffee Essences, Fish by wholesale or retail, Brooms, Brushes, Tobacco, Eog&rs,-Snuff, Matches,: Blacking, Bedfords, 1 . GLASS, CHINA, AND QUEENSWARE, Ccdarwaro, Notions, and all other officios usually kejjt in a first class Grocery store. , , . Tn regard to prices,! can say that it is my do*' termination to soil goods at the lowest possible figure. Butter, Eggs, and all kinds of country produce taken at market prides; Ho hopes by strict attention to business, and a disposition to please, to merit and secure a share of. public patronage. 1 ’ JOHN UVER. Carlisle, April 13, 3863. __ sffsggg A fresh and general assort sSSgfiEßlESig moot of Groceries constantly on hand, embracing tho best qualities, ir ket, such as Coffees, Sugars, Spibos, Table Oils/ Pickles, Crackers, ,M« ttfroni, Citron, Raisins, as well as all the varieties’ belonging to a good grocery store, together with-a fauifoble assortment *of finest Syrups & Molasses, Mackalel, Salmon, Baskets, Tubs, Churns, and other articles for house hold use, including a fine assortment of Ci.ina, Glass & Queehswafre, The public havo our thanks fjr tho liberal pa tronage bestowed npon us in tho past. Wb hypo U merit a share of their ‘ouetutu in the future. April 10, 1863. J. W. fBY. NEW DRUG STORE. THE undersigned hits just opened a new DRUG STORE, in South Hanover Stroot, •next door to 0. InhotT. Gyoo£ry Store, where ho has just received and opened a large etook of Dye-Stuffs, PorAimery, Toilet Soaps, and Fancy Articles. Al so, a largo lot of Tobaccorand Segars, of the most favorite brands, Goal Oil Lamps and Shades, Burning 'Fluid, Confocticnariofl, Fruits, Nuts, Coal Oil, Alcohol, Stationary,'Patent Medi cines, and all other articles connected with our line., AH of tfblolrwe will sell pt prioesto suit ttietlAes. prescription! carefully compounded by a competent ‘druggist. CirUele, April 23, 1863 XT’VLISES, Trunks, Carpet Bars, TJmbo ▼ rallas Ac, French s le leather Trunks, La dies travelling Trunks of large sizes, brass bound, of the best makes, in largo va ioty at ISAAC LININdSTON'S, . North Hauoror Street. Manch. 19, 'O3. Handkerchiefs. Ties, stoots. teib bona, Suspenders, Under Shirts, Drawers, a beaulltaUassActmont, can bo found at ISAAC LIVtNQSTON’B, North Hanovtr 6U, Emporiuai Proprietors, Matoh 19,'«». DRY GOODS. CLOTHS, .. CASSIMfiRS, REMOVAL. MOURNING GOODS! Cloths and Canimercs. I sea. WEW GOODS. Drugs, Chemicals, DAVID RALSTON. THUNKS! TRUNKS!! ★ ★ ★ D& SWEEPS LINIME N T> §RMT REMEDY For Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia; Lumbago, Stiff Neck and Joints* Sprains, Bruises Cuts and Wounds, Piles, Head* ache, and all Rhatf- Viatic arid Ner vous Dis orders; A. W. BENTZ. For all,of,which !t is a speedy and eertaia rente* dy, and never fails. This Linimept is prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweat, 0/ Connoor ticpt, tho famous hone setter, and hoe been used in his prdetieb for morb than twenty years wiiH the most astonishing success; As an Alleviator of 'Pain,'\i'\B dn rivaled by any preparation before tho public, of'which themoSt skeptioal'may bo convinced by a single trial. • This Liniment will cure rapidly,and.rodioallyi Rheumatic Disorders of every kind,, and in thou* sands ofcaacs where it baa boon used it has never bepn kbdwn to fail. ’ Far 'Neuralgia, it' will afford immediate relief I*, every case, however distressing. It will jcelioyo worst Cases of .Stctdaeha W throe niimites and is .Warranted tb do . Toothache also will it cure instalnly. For Nervous Debility and General Lassitude aria ing from imprudence or excoss,-this Liniment is a moat happy- and unfailing remedy. Acting direct* ly upon tho nervous tissues, it strengthens and re vives iho system, and rostores'lt to olEatiplty 'and vigor. . . For Filer.— As an external remedy, we cUltd that it is the best known, and wo.challenge the ■world to produce an equal. Every victim of-this distressing complaint should give it & trial, for ift Witt not fail to afford immediate relief, and in fc, majority of cases will effect a radical cure. -. .. Quiney and Sore Throat are sometimes exlrernoly malignant andj dangerous, Cut-a timely applica tion of.this Liniment will never fail to cure. .. . Sprain* are sometimes very obstinate, and en largement of tho joints is liable to occur if neglect* ed. The Wotst case bo febnqubred hy thi’l Liniment in two or three days. . ■ , , Bruises, Cute, Wounds, Sores, Ulcers', Burns Scalds, yield wonderful bealingrptbp ertios of DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE DINX MENT, when used according to directions. -. Also Chilblains , Frosted Feet, and Insect Bliss and Dr. Stephen, Sweet, of Connecticut; the Groat National Bone Setter, Dr. Slepheti Sweet, of Connecticut; Is known nil over tho United States. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connedtifcut; Is tho culhorof “Dr. SwectVlnfallible Liniment;" Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Linirtient; Cures Rheumatism and hoTor faUs. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Linitnent; Ib a NeUfalg'uk Dr. Sweet’s "infallible Linimerii; Cures Burns and Builds immodihtoly. Dr. Sweet’s fnfallible Liniment; le tile best known remedy for Sprain's and Bruises. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Corea Headache immediately and was never known to fail. Dr. Sweet’s infallible Liniment, Affords immediate relief for Piles* and seldom falls to curb. Br. Sweet’s infallible Liniment; Cures Toothache in ono minute'. ' Df. Sweet’s Infallible Linlrfient, Cures Cuts and wounds immediately and loaves »• soar. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment, Is the best remedy for Sores in the known world. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liiliriient, Has been used by more tbana mi!KoH‘poople; 'tad all praise it. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniraeii't, Taken internally care. Colic, Oholra Morbus and Cholera. Dr. Sheet’s Infallible Liliirhent, Is truly a “ friopd in need,” and every family ebOuld have it at hand. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible LmTrhen’t, Is for sole by all Druggists. Price 25 and -5. cents. A Friend in Weed; try lit. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE, LINIMENT, i* an external remedy, is without, a .rival, arid will alleviate pain more speedily than any otl)or pjrepa ration. For all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders it is truly in fallible, andbs a curative for Sores* Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Ac., its soothing, heal ing and powerful strengthening properties, excite the JVlst wonder and aatonisbmrnt of all who have ever given ita trial. Dyer one thousand certificates of remarkable cures, performed by it within tbb last two attest the fact. HORSE 6WNBR.& DR. SWEET'S Infallible liniment for Horts» If unrivaled by any,, and in all cases of Lameness arising from Sprains, Bruises or lV r redohing,vlt« . effect is magical and certain. Harness or. Saddle Galls,. Scratches, Mange, Ac., it will otfre speedily. Spavin and Ringbone be .easily prevented and cured in their incipient stages* bat i confirmed oases are beyond the possibility of- a radical cure. No.case of the ikindyhoWeVer, is sa desperate or hopeless but it 95*7, bo by this Liniment, and its faithful application, will al-, ways remove the Lameness, and enable tho horses to travel with comparative case'. Every Owner should havo this remedy at band, for its timely use at the first appearanceof Ijimoßess will effectually, prevent (hose formidable disease's, to which *u horses are liable, and which, render so many tfehefct wise valuable horses nearly worthless. Infallible Liniment* SOLD IF R’ S F IEUHi And thouiatiu.n bavo found lf trtfTy' A Friend in Keed i To avoid (imposition, observe this signature anil Likonoas of ]>r,'@tepiten Sweeten ever;, label, and . also " Stephen SweeVa Infallible Liniment" (join* in the glass ol eaoh battle, without ithich ifofa genuine, i EronAiu)aQN' * 00. r; —~- - golo Proprietor#/ Nonwdn,* PK‘ *’ MOUGfAN * ALI.KN, OonorilAwnU, 48 Cliff Stroot, Naw Yatk. f*»~ Sold bf all doalora orotyirliora. HHik M, IMS—If. INFALLIBLE TITS TiR. SWEET'S IS THE iCA-tTION.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers