'.[To'thV Editor If ike iVeiu York Tribune.]
iWFDI MASSACRE AND JPLIINDEII OP iJIERI
CANS AT PANAMA.
Siß'ftOrte-of’the tnost frightful butcheries
pml robberies of Americans took place at Pa*
imnta'On the night of the 15th of April. On
. the afterbdon of Ihat'diiy the passengers per ,
- Btenmcr Illinois arrived at the Railroad Uepot j
•at Panama on their way- to the steamer J.- L. {
. Stephens, but owing to the low tide they vrert j
, detained on fthdre. A portion of the passen- ,
' girs by the Cortes from San Fraiiciaco wercnl- ]
.*.'£o Stopping ftt the several hotel-* «n the vicinity j
of "tUff’’dep6t.:i - - There could not have been less ,
‘ tharf • l‘*ooo‘ dr’ 1,200 Americans congregated f
ftboutlhei'allroad terminus. About’sunset a \
difficulty. occurred between one of the Illinois I {
■ passengers and one of the negroes, which was I (
freely joined' by friends on both sides, and a l- j
general row now commenced. Pistols, bowie- 1 ,
.knives. swords, muskets, clubs and rocks wore 1 \
freely used, and with deadly effect. The A- 1 I
mericans were generally unarmed, having only !
a fenV small revolvers, and, consequently, after j
•VshOrt Struggle, had to yield the ground. The (
natives were reinforced by large numbers.— ;
They now made an attack upon the different ]
hoteld and drove all the inmates out, many of .
whom sought safety, as they supposed, in the
depot building.
■ About this time the Police (God save the
term!), was called in requisition: but instead oi l
attempting to restore order, it is positively I
-known that a portion of them joined the ne-1
gnocs ami made the assault upon the depot.— \
Tho police and negroes Hred upon the crowd,
. And: drove every man, woman and child from '
4 -the building, whom, and in the fright, ran in
• every direction—some to the boats, and others
to the thick brush and woods, where they re- !
mained during the night, and with the oxpec- '
tation of being murdered whyn daylight ap-'
penred. '--A* large number were fortunate 1
enodgh to get on board of the small steamer, ‘
•and were conveyed to the J. L. Stephens. Af- j
ter the natives had accomplished their work of \
death, and dispersed all from the ground, they I
; commenced ‘ plundering' the baggage and des
' troying everything to be found in the hotels.— {
’ The passengers, in their sudden flight, left and !
IdFt everything* After plundering all to be 1
found in the hotels, the black mob attacked '
■the depot building, winch contained a large;
amount of luggage mid treasure, all of which
the-rascals obtained. They then commenced '
to tear up the railroad track, and to pull down 1
the telegraph and destroyed both rail- 1
road rtnd telegraph offices. They were aware
that the Express goods would be brought over '
from Aspinwrill that night, and h«d laid their 1
plans to seize them. They lore up the track
ih tho vicinity of the depot, in order that the
'engine might run off; but through the exer
tions of Mr. Williams, (a conduclor.on the:
/road,l-the Express train was stopped by his |
signals before reaching the fatal point, and the
livesofihoscon bnard.and the goods were saved, i
'’•And the train put bark to Aspinunll. where it
remained at the time the Philadelphia sailed,!
I have no means of knowing the numbed}
•killed And wounded. There were twenty-live 1
Americans found dead immediately arnund the
depot In the rfiorning, most of whom were pas- ■
sengors from tho Cortez, but this number is 1
' probably not half that were murdered. Of the 1
ndtnber Of natives killed but little could be as-:
ccrlained; but few, comparatively, 1 thiukj
were slain; " j
-During the ni"ht some scattering Americans '
«rcre picked up from time to time by the police, j
and escorted to the gates of the city, but with '
the’ requisition of from 55 to 520 each for so
doing, and in several instances lliey were rob
bed of all money, watches, and otbyr elffcls
found upon thrir persons, and their lives threat*
cned in case of resistance.
We lake the following account of the mas- j
nacre from The Aspinu'ull Conner (extra) of
• April 17 : . j
Another of those terrible fights between the
natives ami foreigners, which have occurred cm
(he Isthmus several limes since the emigration
• to California commenced, transpired at Panama
lJiclsth. The result
was « most horrible massacre of pas-scugers,
* bnggllfco, nml a devastation of property of boi h
: the railroad company and individual residents
-near the Panama Railroad station.
-The- difficulty originated in a dispute about
onb'difne. between on intoxicated passenger and
a native, respecting payment for a piece of
watermelon. The story is, that the native be
ing nmch exasperated by the conduct of the
passenger, drew a knife, pn seeing which the
passenger fired at the native, and severely
. wounded fnm. This brought forward another
native, who stabbed the passenger, and then
the combatants increased considerably on boih
' sides for some time —a number were shot, and
more badly cut with hmchetsf’
■ Through tho exertions of Mr. J. W. John
son, the I’anama Railroad Superintendent at the ,
Panama Station, the light was then stayed for
A short lime, lint, anon, it broke out with re
newed violence, and an an apparent organir.a
<lon and evident method, which told fearfully
; for the nolives. About this lime it began to lie*
evident that spile againgt Hie Railroad Com*
pjundor'wcrc the chief motives of the
Atrbcilies add, depredations which had been,
.mid were to bo committed. The Urst affray
.occurred between 0 and 7 p. in., and but brief
intervals of tolerable quiet occurred between
that hour and midnight. Tho most terrible
assault was make between 9 and 10 o’clock.
All the olllciah on the Rtption,judU) the ex*
reption of the Superintendent lost everything
they had in clothing and valuables ofevery des
■criptimj. ‘ The Panama Railroad counting
roam, including the desks of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company,'was entirely ransacked,
and value carried off, the books
And papers were cut and lorn to pieces, and
one of the safes (which contained but little
’money)Was broken open, tind pillaged, while
the other was pierced to the linings, but noth
‘ ling taken lucrefrom. Every drawer and desk
‘Kind closet was*, ransacked, and nothing was left
in' Its place or unmjuricd. The freight-house
was riddled with bulls, and nil tho baggage
that had not been put in the lighters to go off
Id the steamer was rifled. Tho officers all left'
' .tho station excqit Mr. Center and Mr John*
' .son; they were on (lie primises until the ran-
AftcMug was rictrly completed. Mr. Center
; v , had Meerut very narrow escapes: two men w ere
"sliot byliis sfdc. and he avoided the same fate
' ’by concealing himself aim «j the rafters of the
'buildings'.
Some2o foreigners were killed, and bclwftcn
‘•’3o ai’id *lO badly wounded—among the latter
Wfre several women and children; among the
f-,former were 31. W. .Murks, of Fa., a 4 years
yesidcut; jjt. Dubois, of Louisiana, also an old
(resident. Both of these were respectable and
,esteemed citizens, whom wo have known long
>and Well. ,Mr, Stokes, an olllccr of the Walker
.company, who came to Panama on the Cortes,
,wa£altso among tho killed. Of tho wounded
svc have tho names of ■
Mitchell Bettcen, Orleans county, Yt.. from
(Gold Hill, Placer comity,,Cab, was found mur
dered in the woods, near the Railroad Station.
«o'hml 52,000 on him when murdered; so
/we arc informed by one of Ills' fellow- passen
gers. '
’ ’.An .ntlcinpt having been made to getlhopas
.. .-flongers who wfcrc ju tho yj.cini tyx)ta|iq.stntion
,or» board tho jilllo steamer, llfo pnlivea 'formed
' ,n guard at tho .bench and stripped men, women
, And children ns they approached, taking«flfr
■, twomon’s rings from their lingers and cars, and
) '.*tlidr plus from (heir cuos and bosoins,
X|iXf*itFnoM Gov. Wish.—Gov. Wise, of
Virginia,.lms written a letter to Borne of Mr.
Buchanan's friends in New York, which clos*
os with the fallowing significant paragraph :
lios always stood hy Virgin
ia. fapqVi.no nines of Simon Snyder and Thou.
Jvilerinon'dow h. to this day; who Is ono of tho
largest Qiid plclcßt and best of (he old thirteen
States, and she claims to give n candidate; and
she has A-«Jn worthy of a nomination, who Is
A representative, man and name, of his Stale's
Democracy; and if Virglnia.ngain prefers him,
As she did in 1852.1 will go forhjs pofnlnfttiop
might and maip-”
Correspondence of the Public Ledger.
Letter from Lancaster.
Conclusion of the Triol of Boughter—VcrdicC
of not Guilty.
Lancaster, May 1,1850.■
Messrs. Editors ;-r*-The testimony on the
part of the defence was brought to a’.close in
m Mr. Boughlcr’s ease on Wednesday night,
after , tho evidence of B. C.Bachman, Esq.,
President of the Lancaster Bank ; his testi
mony was intended to assist tho defendant, but
I am of the opinion that it had the opposite ef
fect; he proved that Clias. Boughter had a
note discounted at the Lancaster Bank, for
seven thousand dollars, in December 1854, ma
turing the Ist day of April. 1855. endorsed by
Col. Kcah Frazer and Christian Kiefler, two of
the Trustees of the institution, but discounted
for his private use, for the purpose, ns he him
self said at the lime, of baying Locust Gap Im
provement Co. Stock. At the lime the note,
was discounted, Mr. Boughter gave directibns
that the proceeds of tho note should be placed
to the credit of the Lancaster Savings Institu
tion. \\ hen the nolo became due, instead of
the nolo being paid nt tho Lancaster Bank by
himself, it was sent to him nt the Tn.stiutiou,
and he gave his official check, signed Charles
Boughter, T rcasurer, on the Farmers’ Bank of
Lancaster, for the amount ol the note, where
the institution kept their deposits at that time,
I thereby using the funds of the -Institution to
| pity his private debts with. At the same lime
it appears that he charged himself on the books
of the Institution with seven thousand dollars,
I when he had not one dollar of money on de
posit, but, on the contrary,' was largely in
-debt to the Institution by over draws and
i charges made by himself.
| The defence wanted to prove by this (ran
( snetion that the fact that Col. Frazer and Mr.
j Kitffer endorsed this notoat the Lancaster Hank,
, was proof that they were engaged with the dc
i fendant in alt his speculations. I reiterate what
j I have before Said, that, from the evidence pro
j duced, the Trustees have exonerated themselves
I from any charge that the public may have
I brought against them, of being accessory to
j any fraud committed, other Ilian neglect of
[ duty towards stockholders’- and depositors ol
, ihui Institution.
Tho argument of the trial was opened on
Thursday morning. The jury mired tn their
room at 6 o'clock, P. M.,and after deliberating
until 2 o'clock A. M.. returned n sealed verdict
of ‘•not guilty,” but Boughtei to pnv costs of
prosecution. Citizen’.
A Nkw Namk. —Tho Know-Nothing party
in Philadelphia have again changed their name.
They are now the Fillmore and Donelson Party
—at least ro says the.Du/7i/ News, and it ought
to know, being in the ring. Il seems to think
that the old name lias lost its charm, and that
some other ruse must be adopted to gull the
masses. Easton Sentinel.
This lias been invariably the practice of the
party to which the Neivs belongs. It always
follows the fleeting fortunes of men. instead of
standing linn uipon the immovable rock of
principle. Hence it lakes n new name with
every change of leaders. In 1840. it was the
i Harrison ami Tyler parly : in 1844. the Clay
l and Tariff’of ’42 party ;in 1848, the Taylor
.and Fillmore parly : in 1852, the Scott and
i Graham party : and now. m 1850, we find it,
■ after passing through tbedark cloud of Know
| Nmhingisin, turning up as the Fillmore and
I Donelson parly. But. in spile of all its metn
- morphoses. it still remains “that name old
Coon,” and can no more change its nature Ilian
- the Leopard can its spots.— Heading Gazette.
rniLADßi.eifU, May 7, 1860.
Fi.oi;b and Mba[j— Floor is inactive, and
without demand. Standard brands arc selling
nt SG. better brands SO 124,and select 50 25.
The retail dealers arc doing a light business at
from 5b up to 57i for common and extra fam
ily brands. Sales of Corn Meal at 52 75 per
barrel.
Gums'— For Wheat the demand is rather
stack.' KftVcs of rod PcntFlt. nn(T Delaware
at SI 40a SI 50 cents per bushel, llyuis 75
cents jur bu. Com is arriving freely, and
meets a fair demand at 56 cents; damaged nt
374 c.; (tales.of while at 53c. Oats are dull;
sales of Maryland at 34. .and Deluwaic ai 31
cents.
C'lovcrsml continues very dull, at SG per
04 lbs. Flaxseed and Timothy nothing doing.
Whisky is lower- -sales of bbls. at 2d ft 27e,
and hhds. at 25 cents.
Hiiirrirh
On the Gth inst., by the Rev. A. H. Kremer,
Mr. Gko. K. Mkll, of Miillm tp., to Miss
Caroli.vk M KixNtrr, of Plainfield, this eo.
Difb
In this Borough on Tuesday evening last,
Cattiauink, wife of Mr. Jacob Shilling, aged
about -It) years.
To BulUlms
THE School Director# of North Middleton
District, invito proposals for the building of
u Brick School House, near Wert in
said District. Thu nircctors to furnish the inn
(dials. Plans and proposals may be submitted
to tho Directors at fboir next meeting, to be
held at the hotel of Henry Glass, in Cailisle, on
Saturday, (lie 31st of ay, 1850. By ordoi of
tho Board.
/t . A. V. NORTON, Sert’y
May 8, IBM— it
DillilHlO Deposit 111!lilt.
rpIUS Bunk has (his day declared a dividend
f ol live per cent, lor tho last six months,
which will be paid over to the stockholders or
their legal representatives on demand. By or
der of the Board of Directors.
W. M. BKETEM, Cashier.
Carlisle, May G, 1850—Ot
UAfO WARRANTS.
A FEW Lund Warrants wanted by tho "Car
lisle Lund Association,” for wtdeh the
highest cash price will be paid. Apply to eith
er ol (lie undersigned.
A. A. LINE.
WM. BENTZ
May 1, 1866—fit
to itniDfiE nuifiDEns.
PROPOSALS will bo received at the Com
missioners ofllco, in Carlisle, until Tuesday
tho lltth of May, 1850, lor building a wooden
bridge over the ConnodogttlnuU Creek, at
Quigley’s mill, la Hopewell township. Sahl
loldge to bo built on tho almynonla of Ibe old
Hridgo, the dhnonslnns'ln length and width to
Mill tho old abutments—K)U feet from abut
ment to abutment—tho iielghth to be 11! feet
Horn tho floor to (ho square of tho roof. Said
bridge to be built of good materials; the frame
to bo of white pine, imd of Nufllejcnt siso for
strength and durability, and no old timber to bo
usod wheredt would olfoct tho strength or du
rability of tho bridge. Tho wooden arches to
ho closely woathorboardod with three-quarter
Inch while pine boards, well lapped i and tho
whole of Billet* bridge to bo roofed with a good
quality of white plno shingles. Tho roof to ex
pend at ouch end of tho bridge 13 lent over tho
n«aLof llio arches, and over tho weatherboard
hg'OTpWach sldo 2 feet. Tho bridge to bo
douhle-jßhorod, tho lower floor to ho white pine
plank, aqq (ho upper floor to be oak plank, laid
longthwlsd'gmd well secured by spikes. Said
bridge to. lift painted with two good coats of
white load point mixed.with boiled linseed oil,
on thb out jltdo, and 1 two good coats of Umo
wbltowaslrpn.tbo Inaldo.. Tho undertaker to
find nil tho limforlals necessary to tho comple
tion of aald brtjlßo, and glvo security to tho
Commissioner's they almll require* for the
faithful porforraipco ot (ho workmanship of said
bridge. Thu contractor to bavo tho old bridge,
&C. ■ ;
J. ARMSTRONG, )
{5. M.GfiailAM. fCom’r.
WM.M. HENDERSON. \
Onrjlilo, May J,
• '*r\
TAKE NOTICE
THAT by an order of Hie Court of- Quarto*.
Sessions of Cumberland county, to mo tU
'reeled, a Spocial Court will be.held On Tuesday
tho 18t|t day of ; May, 185 Q, at 10 o’clock A. M.,
when application for license under the provi
sions of the act,of 31st March, 1850, and ob- :
jections to such appllcatioh will. be hoard, of
which the Shcrlffia directed to give noticq:
Given under my hand at Carlisle, thd itilh
day of April, A. D. 1850.
JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff.
Carlisle, April 24, 1850— 81
TuveVii Elcenfics,
IN pursuance of an act of thcGeneral Assem
bly, passed 81st March, 1850, entitled “An
act to regulate the sale ofintoxlcnting liquors,”
notice is hereby given that the following named
persons have filed in the Office of (ho Clerk of.
the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland
county, their petitions for their respective li
censes, to bo presented to tho said Court, on
the 18th day of May next, to wit :
Lower Allen —John G. Heck, James Hall.
Upper Allen —W. \V. Kline.
Carlisle, West Ward —John Hannan, Win
holtz & Smith, Henry L. Burkholder, Isaac Par
sons, Henry Glass.
Carlisle, East Ward —William Mondy, Tlioa.
Coslamagna, David Marlin, Joseph Heiser.
Pieleinson —Elias B. Eyster, John Hooker,
Jacob KedsceUcr, John Garmnii.
■ E(lsipeunsboro , —Abm. Hnntsberger, A. P.
Erb, Solomon Bear, Chas. Smith, Patrick By.
an.
JlnpeweU —Burkholder & M’Leaf.
Mifflin —Scott Coyle.
Monroe —Samuel Allpeir.
Mcchanicsburp —Jus. A. Maloy, John Hoov
er, George L. Sponsler.
Newton —Samuel -Parks, Henry S. Greens
wait, G. -Mellingor.
New Cumberland —John C. Poaslee.
North Middleton —Norton & Owen, Peter liar
lacher, J. C. Boccher.
Newville —John M. Woodbnrn. D. S. Dunlap,
South Middleton —Joseph W. Patton, .Mathew
Moore, John Kicker, Win. Crozier, S. Rupley.
Silver Spring —Jacob Shell, Jacob W. Loidig,
George Duey, George Coover, David Reid.
Southampton —Levi Slrohm, Wm. Clark.
Shippensburg Boro*. —Sponsion & Wilkins, Ma
tilda Kelso, Mary A. Matccr, Jacob Gross, Ja
cob Funk, Victor Shannon*.
Eating Housks.
Cailiaic, West U'rmf—Jefferson Boyer, Jacob
S t rat ton.
Etui I Card —Gotleib Sweitzer, John Hoffman.
J. M. GIUiGG.dWer/e.
April 24, 1850—3 t ‘ ' •
Brigade Orders.
r PIIE uniformed Militia arc hereby ordered to
p parade for review and inspection, as fol
lows: The Quitman Guards will meet at
Cbmvbtown, on Monday, tbo 12th day of May,
m ID o'clock, A. M. Carlisle Light Infantry
will meet iu Carlisle, on Saturday, the 17th of
May. at 10 o’clock. The First Regiment will
parade at Shippenshurg on Tuesday, (lie 2Uth
day ol May, at IV o'clock. A- M.
• • Commanding ofllcors ul Companies shall, on
or before the second Monday pf May, in each
and evciy year, furnish to ihe proper Brigade
Inspector a H'd of the uniformed members of
his Company, and also u list of those who have
become exempt from Military duty, by having
served the proper time with said Company,and
also a list ol all (he arms ami oilier public pro?
perty of the Slate which may be in possession
of slid Company, ami any Captain or coimnjin
ding olllcer "bo imglcCs or refuses to furnish
said lists shall be deprived for that year, p! the
stun authorized to he paid to be paid to the
’Completes by the tenth section of the net to
wbn li tins Is a supplement.”
SAMUEL CROP. 7?n>. Imp.,
Is/ ling. 15 Ih Division, P. M.
, Brig. Insp. Oflice, 1
Carlisle, May 1,185 G. y
Estate Notice.
LETTERS testamentary on the estate of
Robert C. Sterret, late of North Middleton
township, Cumberland county, deceased,
have been issued to (ho subscriber rc
nidlnz to iii>T»roo"townshln t by tbo Uuglstoc, ot
-OnmhorTahd county, All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment, and (hose haring claims will present
them for settlement to
GEORGE BRLN’DLK. Excc*r.
April 17, 1850—Ct
DU. G O. S. SCARIGIIT,
DENTIST.
From the Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery, is now prepared
(o insert Artificial Tcctli of every
description, and to perform all the other various
dimes pertaining to the practice of his profes
sion. Office at the residence of bis mother Buii
Eonther street. 8 doors below Bcdlbld.
Reference-r-Dr. G. Z. Brets. •
Carlisle, March 20, 1850—tf
Rrtnul and Cake linker)'
THE suhsci'itier respectfully informs his
friends and (lie public that he still contin
ues to e.u'iy on the above business, at Ilia old
stand in Sooth Hanover street, three doors
south of the Second PresMlerian Clinch, w here
lie is prepared to supply all who choose (o call
»n him with 'fresh BREAD-and Cakes of all
kinds, manufactured from tliu best superfine
flour. Pound Cukes will ho furnished to order
on the shortest notice and in tho most pleasing
stylo.
J'reih Bread will be furnished daily to fami
lies in any pait of tho town, on leaving notice
at the Bakery.
A superior quality of»JVend and Beer, will bo
kept constantly on hand during (ho snmQicr
season. *'
Thankful for past favors, tho undersigned
hopes by strict attention to business, and a
desire to pleaso, to merit ami receive a liberal
shnro ol public patronage.
WM. F. SELLERS.
N. TL—I will also attend market pith Dread
and Cakes.
Carlisle, April 10, IB6fi«-lm
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
THE subscribers have just received ono of
tho largest stocks of Dry Goods over brought
to Carlisle. Their assortment is full and com
plete, comprising
failles’ Drrfifi Gootß,
Silks, Poplins, Chnllis, Barges, Tissues, Lawns,
BnUianlcs, Lamartines, Crnjiu do Espagne,
Cambrics, Swiss Bombazines, Cashmeres, Al
pacas, Do Lanes, Spring Shawls, Bonnets,
Flats, Flowers, Corded and Hair Cloth Skirts,
and Parasols, also Collars, Ribbons, Hosiery,
and Trimmings in gioat variety.
Gentlemen’s Wear.
Cloths, Cassimeres, Kalian Cloths, Drap do (I,
Cttßhuiorallfl, Linens, Tweeds, Vesting, Silk
Undershirt:!, Hats, Caps, Cravats, Collars, &0.,
also a full and complete usaurlinont of
Staple ItomcNtic Goods.
Including Woollen ami Codon Yarn, Carpel
Chain. Feathers, Window Blinds, Oil Cloths,
Looking (Hasses, Brushes, and Carpet Bags, al
so, a gioat variety of Fancy articles.
Mourning Goods always on Hand.
Those who wish to obtain (ho beat goods at
lowest prices, aro respectfully Invited local).
BENTZ b DRO.
Carlisle, April 17, 1850.
Cumi). Valley Institute.
CLASSICAL AND NORMAL SCHOOL.
Ax MtcuANicanqno, Pe.nx’a.
Bev. Jos. S. Loose, A. M. } Principal.
THE SEVENTH SESSION of this Institu
tlon opens on tho Ist of May. All tho
branches of a thorough English and Classical
education nro taught horo. Tho Normal class
are designed for tonohors only, or those who
doslro to become such. . Weekly lectures op
thcThoory Ik Practice of Teaching, with exor
cises oq OUT LINE MAPS and illustrations
with philosophical apparatus.
ToriUH—lbuml, room furnished find tuition
por session (21 nooks) $O5 00
[’or further information address tho Principal
and receive a circular.
Mechaulcshurg. Cumh. Co. po.
Mrch 27, 1850, 2m •
MOJVKY Whhloil in payment for sub
scrlpllon, advertising and job-work.
LIST ! OF DEALERS .■ j;
OF Goods, Wares, add Also,
Sliders, Lmqb&men, Ac., wip*.
jn'tho Ooumy;of Cumbq3stoiJ, returned and.
classified by Joseph C»- Xbojbjiim, Mercantile
Appraiser, in^cddrdaDco^tbdlio^a , &sts
-of Assembly, M follows,
•* Carlitle. ''V f t ,, " *' ' f7I(m v *£icrnti.
•A. & JVBenta, /•.,* , . " lOf * /$2O 00
Charles Ogllby,?*- „ V ’ 1* ' m 12 50
Philip ■ - 1 ' 'it '' 12 60
G. W. Hither,' , 12 12 50
n. w.Wooa^? 1 -; ‘ .13 »r ( iooo
J. IV. Eby/V. 1 ;;? .. v Vi 'Z' 10,00
G, luhoflj .lU< 20 00
John Gi williams/-’ \J2 12 50
Joseph D. Halbert* 12’ ’ 12 60
Samuel C/IIuyottl" 12’ ‘ 12 60,
S. IV. Ufttereirck, . . ’l6' 10 00
Samuel Kiljott, , < ‘l4 • , 700
William Kelso! *. .. U ' 700
H. W. Oatifnwv ■' 14 7 00
B. J. Kleffer, • 14 7 00
Steiner Alßtor 18 10 00
M,. Larew: 14 7 00
John W. Rawlins, ' 14 7 00
Henry Saxton, *’ • 12 12 60
John P. Dyne, •* 12 12 50
Staynmn A Son} ’ > -- 18 10 00
Henderson A Son, 1.0 20 00
Woodward it Schmidt, 10 20 00
John Fuller, 11 7 00
J. A I), lllioadg, ■' v 14 7 00
W.B. Murray, 14 7 00
George WilUUori. V 14 7 00
Jacob Shrom, 14 7 00
James Hoffer, .v’l 14 7 00
Thomas Conlyn, v 14 V 00
Peter Monyor, 14 7 00
Mr. Bohror, , . 14 7 00
J. K. Armstrong,; ? i’ 14 7 00
Proit H.-11. l4 7 00,
J. & J.KoMo#;. 4 * 18 10 0U
S. M. > 13 10 00
Thomas H. Skllos* 13 10 00
Arnold .& lB 10 00
John Keony, , 14 7 00
Philip Moßsorsmltby ,{ 14 7 00
Harkncss & MulUh;l4 7 00
James M'Granahan, 14 7 00
George Lciby, ,14 'OO
Stewart Jacobs, ,r ,\- 14 700
A. M. Piper, AgL,l4 . 7 00
David Corriman, ‘ 14 7 00
Fredericks & limner, '• 14 7 00
Janfes Calllo, Sr, 14 7 00
Henry Pctera, 14 7 00
Henry Glass, 14 7 00
Keepers A ‘ 14 7 00
William. Gould, 4 - 14 7 00
Arnold & Son, ■* 13 10 00
W. D. A. Wangle, 14 7 00
11. S. Bitter,' 1 ' 14 700
William A. Milos’, ’ 14 700
M. Snodgrass, : > 14 7 Oo
Jacob F. Hoover, 14 7 00
J. W. Stolley, 14 7 00
Win. H. Harn, _ ’ 14 7 00
A. Sener, Agt. • '» “ 14 7 00
Askew & Fredericks, » . 14 7 00
Shtpptnsbvfg. ,f; /••I* - *
Martin Anglo,
Philip Detevlch,
Nl A. Cornelius,
John Wunderlich,
John B. Duncan,
Christian Shade,
John Criswell,
Benjamin Biggs,
Willis, Mboro'A Co.
S. C. Hollar,
P. S. A Hr,
Heck, ljubley & Co,
J. C.Altick,
John Gish',
Joseph Williams,
'Kevin &,Beddings,
Jacob Pngltc, .
Kunkle & Stuvick,
G. B. Kohl, •
Totton A Stewart,
John Sliunbaugh,
J. Bridges,
Samuel Sugars,
A/crAouicsturg.
Daniel Comlbrty
~U.lcg.el fJt l’V^
George Wobbeft, 18
Lori Snoll, -' A ' 14
Henry Leas, J 4
George Slnglzcr, (GiWeYy) 14
John Illegel, it ' * " 13
Swisher A Son, 14
Simon Arnold, 12
Bnndle & Kcisvvangqr, 13
Dr. 1. Day, • 14
Jacob Dorshoimer,
Kaufman & Son, (2 states) 14
John Harlan, 14
George Singlzcr, (Warehouse) 10
Bolib, Wilson A Co. 14
T. B, Bryson,
Singizer & Sbafnor,
Isaac Blizzard,
Oswald A Kaufman,
Danlul Grabill,
Hummel & Coorer,
1. Blizzard A Sun,
Ncwville
, /« 14 7 00
14 7 00
u 15 00
v 10 20 00
>- 13 10 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
13 10 00
14 7 00
U 7 00
„ 12 12 50
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
11 15 00
, 14 7 00
18 10 00
’ 14 7 00
18 10 00
U 7 00
14 7 no
U 7 00
• • 12
, U
i aa
1 14
-14
14
14
14
14
14
14
It
M
U
Thomas Stongh,
Thomas M’Cunddsli,
James M’CumlUsh,
John M. Davidson,
•S. G. Wild,
Anthony Foreman,
Joseph Laughlln,
William Stlledl,
William Rood,
William Bratton,
J. u. UcjroJl,
Bear & Cobmgh,
T. G. Levi,
Homy Hurst,
WealpeniitborovgH.
Davidson & James (2 stores) 14
Theodore Iloir.shor, J 4
Townsend fc'Taltorsotf, 13
John Hood, 13
Woodward & Schmidt, 13
John Trego, H
Jonathan Frcoso, 14
Cyrus Goodhoart, 44
Edward Rogers, 14
Newton.
J, & B. Hursb,
W. & J. Graccy,
Jacob Swoyor,
J. W. VandcrboU fcCo. i
M. &J. A. Kuuklq, .
John Mlnlch,
James Kyle,
Peter Gnrvor,
John Churchman,
Henry Snyder,
FranUford. I
W. U J,
Hopewell. >
Wherry Ik Co.
Shoemaker & Elliott,
0. C. Stoufler,
J, W. Elscphowor,
J.C. White,
Southampton,
j. W. Clover,v
William llamjk,
J. F. Bughmao,
Conrod Fasnaifl^bi,
Henry Myers,
Samuel Clork,
DtcWnaon.' '
Russel He Dice) 1 4
Hays & Palm,
Jacob Boetero, 1
John G» Hatcalnoon,
Christian Ocker,
•Isaac Newcomer,
W.&J. Green, v
Joseph L. Sterner, ,
Francis Williamson,
W. M. Watfl, '
Benjamin Flank,
North Middleton.
Ellas Light, •
So (it A Middleton.
MoofO &Crnlg|iead,
Mullen Alexander,
A. M, Jjoldigli, •
Davit} Nlckol, -
J. A. Cuufmaq,,,
T, G. Wolf, ■
•Monro#/
Dovlnny & Hul},
Mary Fissol,
{januiel Lehman,
' 14
■»4- »
14
tfl
13
14
M
« W
, 18 10 00
,•14 7 00
, , ,■ ia 10 oo
. ■ , .14 700
.. ; -u 7no
U ■ 700
1 . • !8 ■ *JO on
14 7 on
14 7 00
- Silver Spring,
D/M'. Lcldig,
Jacob Simmons,
John B. Leiclig,
David Strohm,
John Honck,
Andrew Singiqor,
Loxctr JllUn ,
Isaac Barton,
William Loyd,
Haines & Bro.
Abm. Brower,
Upper .QUtn,
Goswe|ler & Zook,
Jonathan Eckels,
fetor Gingering,
111 rain Longneckcr,
Robert Hetterlpk,
Hampden.
John lb
Hdnry Rnpp, (warehouse) 14
Henry Rmm & Son, 1'
TV. U. Echqia,
Sheafler
New CutpberliLkd,
John A.ilaclilon,'
John G. Miller,
Oharlca Oyifter,
teaman & Porter,
Mosser & James,
John Horn, /•.
B. F.Lee,
John B. Church, -
Rudolph Marlin,
Easfpennsborough.
Sheds, Lingunflold & Esliuger. 14
W. F. Martin, 11
George W.-Feslcr, 13
Michael Free, 11
Jacob Longneckcr, 14
Jacob Renninger, 14
D. A. & J. Dougherty, 14
■John M’Conuick, 14
Bucher & Son, 13
Kcr & Hummel, 11
D. & J. Rynard, 14
D. DcnUngcr, 14
DISTILLERIES.
P),ili|> Zolgler, Frankfonl.
I*. A. & J. A. Alii, Newton,
Joseph Itimip, “
Robert Quigley, “
Abm. Rosier, South Middleton,
Henry Glass, <• "
John Bowman, Lower Allen,
iM. G. BcUzhoover, Monroe,
Goo. &. S. Brandt, “
Hendcraou & Son, N. Mlddt’n.
William Burnitz, Carlisle,
MILLS.
Marshall James, Westpcnnhbo’ 13
Dlllei & Krider, “ H
Jacob Stiellelnuger, “ H
Daniel Ahl & Bro. “ 13
| Philip Zeigler, Frankfonl, 1 \
I John Moore, Dickinson. 14
Elder Baruitz, 13
Alrni. Rosier, South Middleton. I I
ShcaHur & Sliupp, H
J. I). Shrader, “ 13
W. L. & T. B. Craighead,S.M. 13
Miller &Zug, Mech tuicsburg, 10
Henry Rupp, Hampden, 11
T. H. Biyson,
S. llricli, Kaslpennsboro
Dun irl Vogleaong, M"iiroc,
G. W. Leidlgh,
Geo. fc H. Brandi, “
Isaac Blizzard, “
Christian Ebcrly, Lou er Allen, 11
John Horn, “
Samuel Bitner, “
John K. Kaufman, “
C. Hupp, “
Jacob Coover, Jr. U. Allen, 11
John Shntlher, Sliver Spring, 14
G. 11. Bucher, “ “ 13
Lewis Vamlersioot, “ 14
Henderson & Son, N. Mid. 12
I OYSTER fc EATING HOUSES
8 r> oo
8 0 00
8 & 00
8 & 00
, 8. * oo
I Weovstnttton; ««* r 5 OCT
Henry Warner, ** B 000
Goorgo Mnrpbey, -Noirvill*, 8 6 00
Jane Yvcrsbaw, “ 8 6 00
CbarJea Brewsfer, Xrwfon, B ft 00 t
Sponsler & Mackey, Sblppenebg. 8 0 00
Samuel Specso, “ H ft 001
Henry llrowncwcll, Silver Sp. 8 ft 00
James Malay, Moclmnicnburg, 8 ft 00
David Long, “ 8 ft 00
Jeremiah Freeze. Shirenmnsln. 8 ft oo
Samuel tt. Grove, Lisburn, 8 ft 00
Abm. (iobtu, Eiislpoimslmro’ 8 ft OO
Mrs. W. I’l.mips, “ 8 ft 00
TEX I’lX ALLEYS
David Long, Mechaniciburg,
Jacob Low, Carlisle,
Jacob lleuneuau, Cajliido,
CIMDEIILAKD CotSTY, M
Jacob Lmv, Carlisle,
Henry Peters, “
Win. Sponslefj “
Margaret Miller, “
Jacob Jones, “
I do hereby certify Hint the foregoing i< n cor
rect list ot Uio Dealers in Merchandize, MiMci«,
Lumbermen. Distillers, Oysteimcn, Fee.. Fee., in
Cumberland county, ns returned to me by Jn«.
C. Thompson, Mercantile Appraiser. Notice is
given to persons returned ns nlmvo, to cine
and lilt their license on or belorc tin* 1 1/ day of
Juut, 1H«0, and any license not lifted l>y that
lime will he sued and collected without respect
to persons
A. SKNSKSfA.V, Co. Trtat't
Carllslt*, May 1, IHuO.
Valuable Town I’ropcily
AT PRIVATE SAI.K.
SITU ATK on East High stie.i in thcHm
ongh of Ourlifilo belonging to Ibe heirs oi
James Thompson, dc’cd. Consisting oi i««
Hill luH'ii lots n«U«»ininp each. eontmning W led
in Trout ami two hundred and fitly leel m de|Uh.
Thu improvements ore n largo ami commodious
TWO STORY STONE MOUSE. also « TWO
STORV FRAME HOUSE, adjoining. The
former being very largo and conveniently ar.
ranged, would ho admirably adapted for a
Boarding House, or a pleasant & comfortable
private residence. Tho out buildings are con.
vcnlcnt and in good repair.
The lots are covered with excellent fruit trees
and choice shrubbery.
11 no
7 no
in on
in oo
14k 00
7 00
7 00
7 (10
7 00
20 00
7 00
12 60
7 00
7 00
7 OO
7 00
7 00
7 00
Tho owners are nonresidents of om Borough,
and arc very desirous that the prupetiy should
be disposed of.
Tho tonus therefore will he made advantage
ous to purchasers. Enquire ol
A. L. SPONSI.EH,
Ileal Estate Agent A Scrivener.
Carlisle, March 27, 1860, (I.
Carlisle Marble Yard,
10 oo
10 00
7 00
7 0(1
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
-7 00
7 00
7 00
RICHARD GIVEN.
South Hanover St., opposite lientts' Stcte
Id 10 00
* W 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
18 10 00
..}« 10 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
M 7 00
14 7 00
subscriber has on hand a huge and well
X selected stock of
Dloiiumcui*'
TOMBS, &c., of chaste and beautiful designs,
which ho will sell at the lowest possible rates,
being desirous of soiling out hta slock. Head,
atones finished from three dollars upwards.
Brown fltono, marble work, mantels, tkc., for
buildings, marble slabs for fnrniture, Ike., con
stantly on hand. Iron railing for cometary lots,
&c., of tho boat Philadelphia workmanship,
will bo promptly attended to.
Carlisle, March 27, 1860.
14 . 7 00
OR. 8. I’. ZIEGtEK.
OFFICE and residence East Main street, ihl
door below the Market House- Calls m
tpwn and country promptly attended.
Carlisle, January 8,1850—11
CHARCOAL constantly on hand and/' ,r ‘ 3/0
by IV. U. MURRAY, Afit.
November 22, 1866.
18 10 00
14 7 00
18 10 UU
18 ' 10 00
14 7 00
18 10 00
Received
60 Obis. Baltimore Shad.
60 « •« llcrrlng.
60 ■“ No, 1, 2 end 8 Mackerel.
6 <« Picketed Herring.
6 “ Lnko White Fish.
The attention of farmers and dealers in Fish
is requested, as I am determined to sell low fot;
cash-or bacon taken In exchange.
WILLIAMS’ family Grocciy.
Carlisle, May 1, 1850.
U 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
13 10 00
14 7 00
H 7 00
13 10 00
U 7 00
lETTEUS of Administration on the estate
_i of Forouica Weaver, late of Upper Allen
Iwp., dec’d., have been Issued by the Register
of Cumberland county, to the subscriber, re
siding in said township. All persons indebted
arc requested to make immediate payment, and
those haring claims to present them for settle
ment, to
10 00
7 00
7 00
7 0J
7 00
JOHN W. COCKLIN, Jdm'r.
May I, IH'»0 —Ot*
BOUOUMI ACCOUNT
J 4 7 00
14 7 00
18 10 00
18 10 00
,11 15 00
<}4 7 00
12 12 50
14 7 00
13 10 00
JAMES LOUDEN IS ACCOUNT IVITL
THE BOROUGII 0F CAHLISLE.
Rpccivid of Daniel Eckels, former
treasurer S-l'.U oil
• " Alexander Woods, colli-c
-t- of 1851 205 01
“ Deter Weihloy, collector
oflBo3 17 50
“ Samuel Caldwell, collector
in 00
Worley 11 MaHlicwg repairing slrct-1 •*
and salary S- 1 6-
J. Scliiimp lor work al crossings ami
7 00
10 no
7 on
pim-imnts
Carlisle Hank, intmsl at dillir-
in on
R, Natcher, Janitor to Council
John Harder. High I'ohmable and re
mm mg nuisances, Ac
John Cameron, “ " "
Joseph Stuart, “ “ “
»ml cleaning T.etnrl Spiing.
(J. 1,. (loucher, posting bills at iliflir
cnl times 1 25
Samuel (.'rail, repairing pavements. Ac. 30 37
A. Smscmnn for damages and buggy
hire _ 22 31)
Win. Bell, holding elections E. Ward 10 00
S. 11. Gould. W. Waul 10 00
Mrs. 8, Todd, interest on bond 18 bo
Moses Scott, whitewashing tree Imxca 120
! S. Miller repairing Cumb. and Inion
| engines *l2 (| 0
Joseph McDarmond for costs 10 87
A. A R. Noble for sand 2 00
A. Noble for sand and gravel 147 00
Jacob Spangler for boxing treis 23 60
*• “ regulating 11 001
F. Pornman for printing 1851 55 21 75
J. 11. Bratton “ 21 50]
E. Beatty M 30 •
(leo. /linn, ir. " 7175
r Bm\U) for coals 20 00
A. Noble, suppers ior p/itrols 13 00
IVm. Lino, Esq., for trees 83 00
*■ plan of Borough 10 00
“ regulating 11 00
Samuel M. Hoover, lumber for tree
boxes 14 66
J. A- L. (iutshal A J. /.ciglor forhoulmg
stepping stones 0() oO
W. 1). Duey for hauling stepping atom's 40 00
H. /eigler 72 00
Jos /eigler 177 00
(ieorge Knl/. “ “ " 11 00
Samuel Wirt " “ “ 221 74
J. (rulshnll “ " 32 50
J. Zeigier, quarrying " “ 137 04
J. (iutshal A J. Zciglcr, *' “ 45 00
Win. li. (Vane “ 4t 84 00
I. (liilshaU " “ 32 00
Win. Znglcr, •• •* 12 00
Jacob /eigler “ “ 32 f>4
.1 S Clark “ " l'’> 47
A. Kmmgcr “ “ '3 44
James ('lark ** " 12 00
J. A. /eigler 76 00
Win. Riley copying duplicate 10 Of*
l)ftM(l Sij»c for sand 1 00
(IdiArci A fVock. weights ami measuies 226 73
Pelor Weibley serving tax notices (18.>d) 600
E. (innlner repairing lire plugs ami ha)
scabs >*3 82
Henry Myers having grave yard cleaned 7 03
Cum ml Lniuison la) mg pavements 17 88
Win Mi'Millen •• 43 30
M McMillen " 2ti 53
Win. 11, Wetzel salary ami extra
sen ices ' 100 HO
Win. McKlwee hauling sand 7 87
Kplmiim Steel lor ninding louu clock 26 oo
JVter Spain - for bnek 12(> 1>
Parks A Huriul/. fui do H 80
In mi
in on
•Jo no
13 no
7 on
in no
“ 14
on on
yn no
00 00
.John Mill for do
J*cUt Monycr, Appropriation lo I mon
Fii'u C’o.
11. S. Kilter
l*Vo <’o
J, D Ilnlhert. appropriation lo (loud
wmiioM!
W. H. \\'ct/.d repairing at iM Pirsbylc
nun Church and Klucin'a house i 11
Samuel Holiday cleaning spring •>* ~<l
(I. A. Slnrgi-on for services 1 J 1
Michael .Sheallcr bridging ol crossings ID 4 2f*
.John (Jiiislmll “ ,l -
Jacob IJeelem for regulating 11 <>o
Charles Flcager, pick and hainincr
handles
Joseph Riles for Stone
('lesson. SUmil ami PaUcrson ftfT
Lumps 12# 00
Newsham & L'o., for lamp posts ‘2UH 2$
Jacob Uheem fm K l»l on do. ii" 2A
llenrv Ctlnss for hnuln»n wuli cmt lOH ftO
John Annshoiig for Imnhfi I- -I
Munioc Morris on tuvftiuU of i>lniuhing .'no t'O
Jrurns Komlon. blnliouaiy and lifighl
on Weighlh Men.sima > >
Jatiirs r.ondnn Kiilury (uul extra rim moos 0(1 ('()
J. A I), Rhoads, hauling and hloimg
fire plugs
\V. H Miller, Esq , Attorney to
Council
Henry Saxton powder A tools
S, W. Hovcsticlt oil for market
Henry Myers as supervisor
(I W f . Shoaficr, interest op bond*
A. L. Sponslcr, preparing Ordinance
book for publication
Wm. Poller for services rendered
Coupons cancelled (see ftio)
Carlisle,
Balance m hands of Treasurer
Liens against sundry persons to the amount
of 3173 BO Real debt for pavements tnnd*
the Borough authorities, and have h'**' cn 1
“ on lhc I>TO Treum-. ,
OnrlMo, Aprils*'“**•
£iinii»ier II«i» SloimoU
■a T (lie c'.i-ap »U>r« of A Benlz & lire.,
A Smith Hsnover street. Th* Bsorimm' is
i., v < in Give us a call
C.uliM.-, A j• • • I - I. I^o.
FISH, O FISH,
EMnte Notice
U KCBIPTR.
of 1855 3..VJ7 10
“ Carlisle Dop. Bank, 3 dif
ferent loans 1.089 3-1
“ Water & Gas Company for
coupons 1,057 50
" Stephen Keepers for stall
rents 20-1 01
“ W. B. Matthews for mak
ing pavements for Ma
glaughhn, Mimeh and
Hrossman 53 00
“ Making pavement for J. B.
Brallon 15 1C
“ Making pavement for C.
Murray 14 So
“ Making pavement for Mrs.
Alexander 120 27
‘ Bond to Win- Bonty, 820 00
'• A. Noble for licenses 00 00
* ,1. Loudon for slull rents 32 00
“ Robert Henderson, E*cp 40 00
KvrKKriTrnns.
• '■ Cnnil).
a farm
Within the Reach of Every Man.
AAfk'ACRBS-bi»-goo4 FARM AND
Ji 4 SUU.UF.COAL LAND to County,
Bcnzlnger Township, Pennsylvania, formate,
giving a Farm ot 25 acres for $2OO, payable to
instalments of $1 per week, or at rate
monthly. . . , f-;
Farms’of 50, 75,100, or more acres ij//oin»
big in proportion. .Each Fatal fronts upon a
road thirty feet in width,’
THE SOIL is a rich limestone loam, and es
pecially adapted to cultivation, as HlsurtVAer
hilly nor stony, but-jreully*rolling or OnaJablo ,
land. Arouiu\ and ttifougjv/(Msproperty them
arc already aonja j2o,obo~QcVoß under cultivatl
vation, and its fertility has been established
from tlio crops produced. Upon this subject it
is easy to bo fully satisfied. Thepo |s a ready
cath market for produce which Is muph better
than trade. It is the CHEAPEST* a* lend ot a
similar quality Is selling at much higher prices
adjoining, and especially such an contains coal.
THE COAL.—This in particulor |s theCoel
District, several veins underlaying the whole
property, and the attention of miners, and those
ucquainiod with coal lands, {S' specially called
to it. It lias the advantage of being the nearest
to the groat lako market, with which I*l*lll be
connected by the Sunbury and Edo Railroad
now under contract and in coarse of completion
from Erie to Ridgeway, with descending grade
the whole way. Thu soil over bituminous coal
is the best, for instance England and other
countries. The price per acre is trifling fortbo
coal alone, as it will certainly, In so favorable a
location within a short time pay largely. This
is impoitunt us an immense coal trade will soon
open. Four coal companies have already been
started to work mines in the vicinity, ami tboru
are now liftcen openings around St. Mary’s.
THE TIMBER, Stockholders also receive.—
There Is no reservation whatever either of lim
ber or oo»l. It is very valuable, and will pay
for a gre.it part of the land. On account ortho
excellence ol streams there are floe opportuni
ties for mills.
For health, tho location jspiqcjirccoipmont)-
ed by Physicians. The chills aijd fevers aro
unknown, also pulmonary complaints, being
protected from the north east winds by llioAL
leghnnies. Tho water is pure snd fttjjoligst tho
host, the land abounding on fine springs.
Four Railroads will shortly bo completed
connecting it by a direct communication with
New York. Philadelphia, PUtsbttlfe, Erie, Buf-
Inlo, and all the cities on tho Lakes. They aro
the Sunhury and Erie, tho Alleghany Volley,
the Pimburg and Buffalo, and tho Venango.—
Energetic exertions arb being made for tho
building of the Tyrone and Clearfield, yrhich
also pisses through this property. The effect
of this upon trade, ancj general development,
as well ns the coal, may be Imagined.
The huge and nourishing town of St. Mary’s
, is in the centre of (ho tract, numbering near 3,-
000 inhabitants. It has Hotels, good public
schools, s.uv and grist mills, stores, well stock
ed and e verything desired. There are 286 half
u.-re lots in tho town of St. Mary’s which will
bn sold and the proceeds equally divided
amongst those who buy farms. Ridgeway, the
country seat, where an extensive business is
done, adjoins the tract on thow°Bt. The whplo
district is intersected by good turnpike and
oilier roads.
SMB2
1 1 :’>s
21 '-j
11.5 y-i
This is a rare opportunity offered to those
who wish to farm or have o good Investment for
tho future. By making proper inquiries, and
considering tho ml vantages of good sojl, an a
bnndance of coal, hoalihfulncw of climate,
Railroad lacilltles, and its location, a .correct
judgement may he formed of Us present adyan
fages and ultimate IncroosO.
By writing to tho olllco directions will beglv
en to those who wlslito-visiitho land. ‘ A sys
tem ofexcur&iona will shortly Unadopted.
There lb an excellent opening for various
branches of mcchablcal business, especially
tanneries, wheelwrights, nxo-hnmlle makers,
shoemakers, carpenters and others.
Farms can ho bought by enclosing thp first
instalment. Ladies can hold shares |n their
own right. Title unquestionably good, and
waruntec deeds-given.. Address or apply to
Samuel \V. Catloll, Sec’ty,lB6 Walnut street,
between Fourth and Fifth Streets, Philadel
phia.
REFERENCES.
Henry M. "Walts, Esq., 148 Walnut Street,
Philadelphia.
John C. ("reason. Esq.. President of Philadel
phia G.i» Company, 7tlx St. above Chestnut,
Philadelphia.
Go. Wiegand, Esq., Inspector of Coal, City
Gas OOice, 7lh St. above Chestnut, Phllada.,
has been over tho Jupd and cxamlasd tho
coal.
lion. Goo. H. Barrett, Clearfield, pflpna,, haj
been over the land.
llenrj Sehmiit, Ksq., United States Mint, res
idence. No. (Will North Fifth St. Phils., ex
nnnncd the land.
Wm. F. Boone, Esq., sonth side of Walnut St.
below Fourth, Phila., examined tho land.
Hon. Alexander L. Hays, Lancaster.
Geo. Wdlmsley, Esq., St. Mary’s, E|k CQonty,
a recent settlor.
Richard Gardner, Esq., 680 Popler St. Fbila.,
has examined (ho land.
,). i.. Birrutt, Esq., Projirlotor of tho Mount
Vernon House, Second $(. ahoro Arch,
Phil i.. has examined Hip laud.
K C. Schultz, Esq., Justice of tho Peace, SI.
Muiv’h, Elk county.
elms. Lulu, Ks.j., rivsidcnt of tho Borough of
St. >l«ry*.h.
J S Wem, Esq.. Postmaster, St. Mary’s.
(ieo. Tailor, Esq , Deputy Postmaster, St.
.M arc's
Mt. Wm. Lyons, St. Mary's,
Mr John Miller, Goal Minor, St. Moyy’j.
Mr John Corho,
K U. Stone, Ksq., Wullsvillc, Ohio, Coal op-
1,. Wilmarth. Esq., Pittsburg, Pcnua.
Ituroinli Council of SI. Mon's to the Pnblif.
7’/ui i« lo certify that, haring been over the tract
oxructl hij the Jlulgcuu it/ Farm and Coai Company
11 uit given if a f/iorongA rxain nih'on, xctjlud the
rrpinrnlitlious 0/ that Compcnj to bt correct.-- •
)» c find the mil to be the most fcrHte~~the Coal
„mi Iron f hr to lit in inrjhauetabte quantities,
through the u-holt dtstrict—the Farms in excel
lent in Ur r, and the intelligence and pTOtoerUjf of
the people to be of the matt gratifying character .
M’« know thiil there is m healthier location i* the
State, amt we conttdci it a moil dceirablt place qf
setth inenl.
o: r . uu
.1} oi
;u (»
2.'. fw
MV innkr this declaration, at tee believe there
nun/ hr many persons who art unacquainted with
lh. t, lands, and ire art satisfied,from onr knotrt
nlgr of thr subject, thnl information upon it Kill
tn n /<n6/ic benefit.
Jacob F. Shafer, Elk co. Surveyor, 6i. flary’t,
File county.
f'hai. f.u'ir, Pirsidcul qf the Bprough pf St.
i:. or)
J 7 Jo
Mai ifs.
John Hrctch, Member flora, Council St. filary’i.
Chat, /iroaks, “ « *• f‘
11. J. Wnpgle,
fiMi/ Jahnb, •» 14 ** Mi “
r/id m to certify that the abort five gentlemen
nrr nl /-men/ the deling Members (f the Totrn
Cnuunl of SI. Mary's, Elk co., and tkift the
itborr n their hand and signature.
In testimony u hereof 1 have subscribed my
it(ime, nnii mused the Seal of Office io lie attach.
• iljkcnhj i and 1 fully concur }n the abate re.
commendation.
r» 6n
KDlVdllD BJB'EI,
f Chief Burgess of SI. £/fc
I SCAB I Cou «fy» Pannsyfconia.
V V Carlisle, April Jty, 1856rr-op>
25 00
84 82
8 08
25 00
84 00
Hum*, Dried Beef, Toagaei, tu
RECEIVED this day direct from
Sugar curwd HAMS, Sugar
BEEF TONGUES, BACON/ '.****. *
SHOULDERS, low lor
April 17, 1856; . .
20 00
10 00
1057 50
’98276 89
' '205 *lO
I bands wanted.
Keepers, FJUera, Collier*, Waggonori.
J\. Wood.chopponi and other haqda, wlljflnd
umployinenl tlib Oarlittyvran Works, Ifc
miles tufif cij *. u /
April 17,1850—3 t 1 -PEtTER F. EGE.
38482 29
JfIST iccrivud a lot of Pronty fc Moan aolf
■.imrpenlng contod-draughl i'lowa, *ud for
pll ■at ruluctul prices.
STAYMAN 8c SONS.
Culislc, Apiil 3, 18.-.0,
DltlWtt.