Had Dog Bemedy. - ' dog sdasbitis approaching, vro readers, to-day tho ■ famous Dr. tor tho bite of a mad dog. It is of one of tho original receipts* >y, a son’ of'the pfigihal dlscov td better cut.it out agd.presotve 'IifPAM.IBLE.OimE FOR THE BITE .—'fakodno ounce of Bed Chick it in ii clean earthen pot; pour of beer; place the pot" over a ...and boil it until it is reduced itrnin.it hot from the pot through cloth into a pewter’dish, and till hot in tho dish, add an ounce idlstir'it well, until it is thor- a patient a dose luko idling, the. patient being duly r. say without any thing having iinorning; after this ho must fee hours; and during that tinio der, and must take care not .and everything .which has with pork; for.fourteen days ; not partake of aiiy animal the fish kennel, V This is. the person, 'i’o children of 12 it;'and so in proportion, to imls give double the portion .grown person, and in pro- W'atcr as above mentioned, to '■'cut the.weeds in Juno, iand -aridity it in tfio ) hß\fSjcd, in fresh In.- thbhjiufcbn the wound ng the scab off with an io popular name for a spe . that with'white blossoms ole; instance of the sleep of ,ght the leaves approach in ie the tender rudiments of the The leaves are cooling, and >ful for swelled mammalia. given by the ancients to is,esteemed efficacious against iqn, but afterwards restrained called Venice treacle, which a compound of sixty-four, mlvbrizodj'.ahd, reduced by pn electuary. , -Both these: at the druggists;; 0 to, no party but my mg, no part ;in ’politics ; am by no means an iu passing events. ...On the i the most intense arixio , upon the present state of •s to irie tb'al ho must -barb le profit who dpes riot'see in W and hatred between 'the in the seeds of discord and nay end in civil war. laud ns government. I’am-s uro ■ that there w,a«’ mord lia ritain and:herl*eol(inieS befdrcb our .itoviljution m the North and South; 1 there be, seems likety ies North and South-fan md ambitious objects; which are 1 usually inert r to- bo "drawn into’ the , noUni' voleiis. May fear we are unable: or dves. ' ~ ■itos, doubtless, imagine liioh a resolution as this, ipo'orit all the blood that mholy. cause of which been advocates! They, , will cover arid hide the lilt bears the record of mrol They offer a bit, jSU«!B^sapor' ,n B a recompense for the. How cunning, and '‘Atrierican” .there how to, ? '• What 1,8 now hive as an 1 eUhgiugiw-Blaek Republicanism? d ~^^prfriri«t; naturalization laws to rcquireforoign the country, • is completely ;-' They cannot ' -on that, n’nt - what. they have . We repeat, it will the “Americana’' stty to this ? . GazM^ 1 »S’: :.>-"■ •••■•■ ! -’-* "" Perry , ;„ in. little and iionsen •u|fl Cpafpntioa, 'losiird, ,'i’he not more the tvHolo a system of mndred'apd;! chartered'; thirty; miles, r than three pted, in ope- Idrgpi - portioh-nf and partially jo, expected In) whd|Pof that sn Ohio are said to tliat Statp’.to'tljo ,I,MORE ON THE' STATE OF letter dated April 30, ; f0110w5:.... :e of AmkiuoaN’Vsm.— Cpilvonti'iii at (jhica of tlje foreign element the, following rcsolu- in party is opposed to uliz at ion I |i\vs,pr. any lil'eii-tlio^rigKtif ; op from i lihviilgcil or impaired, a full aiiil efficient pro-, all classes of citizens, uralizod, both at homo To that por )or, ivq hare in nbslrae t a little po ailly •“bun hits', a mys undoratand exchanges 1 ’ Jessup, of toe ; on f eso ■uago .which to new lan 'nited States Isadora, and leratand the iriety of. in-' moso Dutch tuohanan ,to im into the the United egation,' iri ihodijgpritle- ik own seek lato fdr-Uni \ 1855, can . resolution, •board. In tho whole ; Important Bailroad Movoment. 0 HAMUahtma, May 23.—A very largo and enthusiastic railroad mooting was hold horo to-day, composed of strong delegations from the South-western counties of the State and elsewhere. .Chief JusticeLowrio, of tbo Supremo Court, presided, and was' assisted by a'number of Vico .Presidents., ... Hon. Jeremiah S. Black; Attorney General of the United States,' together with Col. Shri vor, of Now; York city, and nine other promi nent gentlcmori, wero appointed a committee on ■ resolutions, who reported the following preamble and resolution, which were unani mously adopted, viz: ’ . Whereas ,■ It has horn made manifest to th’s Convention, upon the . most conclusive evi dence, that" a railroad from the city of Now • York .to the Ohio river and the heart, or the great West, may be made for less than ci-ht millions of dollars, and twenty equated miles shorter than by any other route now' in exis tence through. Pennsylvania, and fifty actual miles shorter than by any route through the Stato.of Ninv York; therefore bojt . ifcsoh-cd, That a committee of: hyo persons bo appointed for the purpose of laying these facts bofone .capitalists and other persona who are interested in this groat thoroughfare of trade, and inviting aid to secure the speedy completion of this important enterprise: The committee appointed in compl arcs with the resolution wore Messrs." Thomas Shri vor, Isaac Hughes, John Cessna; A. P. Wil son, aiidWilson Reilly, From Wilkes' of 2sth, hist. letter frourjolin. C. llccmm. liONbds, May 5, Dear Spirit:— l am happy to inform.you thet I am-iu the very best of health, and that the little scar I cot under the eye is al most entirely 'gone. In'a week or 'more, no' ■one-would suppose for, n, moment that I Mil been hit there at all. I need not say anything to.you about the manner in which the fight .was brought to a conclusion—only this, I have no fault to find with Sayers for anything that was lt was natural that ho. should avail himself Of .cvery opportunity that offered to save his bolt, mid his hard;earned roputa-: tion ;. but there are others who I hold respon sible for. depriving mo of what I earned, and all that; I am sorry for is, that there is no earthly way in which I can get redress. lam entirely in the hands Of the referee, and ho says Sayers had aright to ho relieved when I got him “in chancery;” so he gave him two months to get his wind hud come to time. Rather a long spell 1 This,,.! think, should bo the newest of what is called the new rules of the'ring.. .. 1 am glad to, say, however, that through the determination of Mr. Wilkes, 1 have got a day sot fm'a hew battle, but r'cannot mention it at present, would come back' hero in fiinO'to interrupt the meeting. In the mean time I think I shall go overdo Ireland to train, or to some place at any rate where I shall riot bo hnrrasscd as I was before. They gaveine a pretty rough time of it,with their warrants arid.notices to quit, arid I want no ■ more of that kind of. exercise.. I must say, however, that I have.but little, faith in being able to get the belt, though I harp the most perfect confidence in being able, to win -it in less than half an ,hpur., , The persons who were willing to hot 100 to 40-against me be fore, will-riot let irio have' it under, any cir emnstarioes, and it must not be'forgottori'that Mr. Dowling, who showed fne so much favor in the last light, is looked up to'by the boxers hero ns the natural,protector of the. trophy of Old England.. There are a hundred difficul ties in the way, and the lighting part is, so far as I am concerned, the least one of all. They now . say. that the Government will .surely interfere to prevent us if we attempt to moot again; and m. addition - to tins they threaten-, to prosecute us both for what wo have already, done! Hather. tight bn the Auiericpu, people, that 1 . as the dKysysaylff homo i-.and, to. tcll yowstlic truth,! itfii itlittle'' Jiiliedsty that • they nniw'keep their w;prd. wonder now to see .Sayers arrested for the first time; and if tb|jit: course-is taken, and he is hound over in a heavy sum, I shall ho told that it is'not iiis fault he cannot meet me, and 'the stakes will he .drawn, and he will keep the belt, for his term is out some time in June; To become Champion after that, I should have to wait till, ti now, holt is subscribed for, and then T would have to fight for if with plenty .of the 100 to 40 fellows around to help mo to win it. ■ However, I shall stick to my point ns long ,'ns I can, and got a now meeting but of Sayers; if .possible.' So if I. do not bring over the belt, nobody shall say that I did not take every, fair chance to get it. DJease give my regards to fill friends, and believe riio, truly yours, ; J. C. HEErVAN. , S LiNcor.N, the Republican Candidate for President, ,in a speech which he made at Springfield, Illinois,' oh the. 17th •of July, 1858, said : '• There ig still another disadvantage under which Vo labor, to whieh I will ask your at tention./. It; arises but of the relative position* of the two persons who stand before the State as candidates for the Senate, Senator Doug las is of world-wide renown. -All the anxious Eolitieiahs of his party, or who have been of is party, for years past have been looking upon him certainly-at no distant day, to be President of the United. States. On the contrary, nobody ever expected me to be I'rceideut. ■ In inypoor, lean, lank face, nobody has over seen that any cabbages were sprouting out.’’ New Altered Notes.— Fives on. the Bank of Northumberland, Pa., are in circulation.- Phe following is a description : Fives. vig., a farmer kneeling' and binding sheaves, a fe male carrying a- sheaf, men .reaping, and house in distance, oval portrait of a'girl oh right end, dog’s head on loft end. 3Started. Philadelphia, May 30." Flour Asd,Meal. —Tho Flour Market is extreme ly quiet, both for o.xp'ort ftncf homo consumption. Silica of 300 barrels'at $5,50 for good Superfine, and S(J for extra; §0>12J@0,76 for extra family, an.d; $7@7,50 for. fancy. Nothing doing in Bye Flour,, and Corn Meal. Tho former ,ig bold ait $4,12£, and arid the latter at $3,50 per barrel. . - ) Grain.—Small Bales of fair and prime, Southern Red at $1,36@ 140, ‘arid yf bite at51,60(3)1,00 atloat. Rye is quiet, with further,sales of Pennsylvania at 86c. Corn—sales of 5(5)0,000 bushels bushels yel low at 72@730 for prime;, 60(5)08 ferdamaged, and white at 75q. Oats are dull at 41c. for -Delaware, and 43(5)44 ots. for'Pohria. No sales pf Barley or Barley Malt, and prices are about nominal! Cloversbep of prime..quality sells at $4,25(5) 475 per 64 lbs. Last ealcsof. Timothy ats3,B7. — Flaxseed soils on. arrival at $1 02, per bushel. > Whisky is quiet. Small sales of Ohio bbls. at 22>1(5)230; Ponnn. do. at 2150ta; hhds, at 21 (3)21 Je, and Drudge at 200. .... CARLISLE MARKET.-~-May 30. Corrected Weekly hy Woodward & SclimidL Flour, Superfine,; per bbb, $5,00 do., Extra,' d 0.,. . 5,25 ! do., Family, , .. do., ' 5,00 ■ ; do., Rye,-d0.,; , . 3,50, White Whbat, per bushol, . : ' 1,38 ReP t fdo.,': ? do.,' r . i 1,25 Ryb,.v ‘ do;,. • v ’. , 78 Corn,'/ A • ;.. do., :60 > Oats. , ■ do., ~ . 33 Fall RaripEY,,! • do;,r, ,70 ■Spring-Barley, i do., 06 Olovbssbed, -do., . ( ■ - ;i *• - '4,25 TniOTHYBbEP, y. : -do.y • .'2,00 , 3®nrriA. On tho 15th inst.j.by tho Rov. J. Evans,-Mr. Williaji R. Titler, to Miss'Mar vßanpall, f Jioth.pf N.QWviJlo/, In IYcat Pcnnshbrough township, on the 27th hast., Simon Boliver Alter, agefi 26 years and. 9 days. la this borough, on Sunday morning last, of consumption, Mr. Samuel B. Deesier, in the 23d, year of his ago. • . ' Notice eo Farmers,! WHEREAS, GeorgcAV. Brandt & Co.; and their agents have given notice that SEIDLE, EBERLY A CO., are makirig and soiling flrain Hakes, with Pratt's Cleaner} patented, January "Bth, 1350,'. attached- to' them; and-warning all persons against buying or’using them under a : penalty of $lO,OO. This is to notify all persons that the notice of Gcorgo W*. Brandt A C 0. ,; is wholly untrue In every particular.} and to prove what, wo gay, wo herein quote the patent claimed by Randal Pratt, ns. found in Patent Office Report, of 1860,, Vbl. I. page 320. •It reads ns follows: “Claim.—Hang ing the prongs or cleaners P P, so that they- cun ▼’.brnto, and connecting, them to, tbo device Which operate the teeth/ : '^o'that they will 'vibrato iu.nn opposite dircctionjisinmllanboiißly with tho teeth, ty cleir thein of :tho crop gathered, and press it to gether on the ground, ha set" fo:th.” This'..is the wliolqcluim of llandnl Pratt, ml bis patent covers nothing more. Thd combination is tbo only thing patented.. Any one examining our machino' will i.istahtly, sco there is no such combination. To avoid, till difficulty and to allay all fears, wo hereby agree to indemnify all and every person or persons who-may. purchase our rake against the penalty threatened; and flint the firm, consisting of PnED krick Sbidlk,. Samuel Ehehly, and John Bonn, iVporlcctly responsible, wo take tho.liberty -of re ferring persons to tbo following named gentleman : Hon. P. Watts, Hon. J. H. Graham, W, nH.,Mil ler, Esq., Carlisle, Pa.; Ira Hay, O. Titzoll, Brindlc A Neiawangcr. Jacob Mumma, Levi Merkel, Bubb A Garretson, Miller A Eberlv, Medlmnicsburg, Pa. • SEIDLE, EBERLY A CO. ‘ Mccbamcsbnrg, Pa., May 31, IB6o—St Notice. LETTERS (if administration bn the . estate of John Hummel, decM.,.lato of: Monroe town ship, Cumberland county, Pn.> Lave been issued by. the Register of .said comity,’to the subscriber,. re siding’ hi Monroe township. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to,make immediate pay r inout, and those having claims vdll present them for settlement to . ’ . MOSES BIUCKEB, Adm’r May 24, 1800-^Cfc <72' •» 14 S IN putting thip,machine into the market for bayo the best grounds Tor believing that it’is the'umidimoAVttuted by the. . ayl’tfama, and aß'other. ; The advantages that-we claim'iu this iuiqihiue nro •tbestrr It-haa-no sitlo7draft, iior-Brtii : cre aDy wf on the horses’necks, ms the'machine is perfectly balanced. It has also an Iron : Cutter Bar, . The Rake wo claim is the best ever invented; it has a revolving motion,-.and is. composcd.of two separate rakes. It will lay the grain in sheaves of any size, (by.altering the llakcs, which can bo done iu a few minutes) keep the butt ends of the sheaves perfect ly straight, more so than it cun be done by hand or any other,Reaper in use. '; 'i ‘: The New Jersey Reaper and Mower, is no longer an experiment,• it h?s been tested with the moat po pular machines now before the public, ond invaria bly sustained itself or proved more, than a match for the best of them. IVe. are at all times ready, and challenge any and, every other machine in heavy' tangled grass* or grain., -.A boy who is capable of ! harrowing with a pair of; horses can.work this ma chine with perfect ease. The character of the ina chinois so well kno.wh.that a further description is u.mcccsaary, ■ All wo ask is a fair trial. * The’ subscriber has purchased tho-:rjgbt of the Dorsey Rake for Franklin and Cumberland coun ties. Thera are agents for the Jersey machine with the Dorsey Raker in Sbippohsburg, Chaniborslmrg. and Greoncastlo. • All-orders sent to its or oliragts. -will receive prompt attention. The subscriber has also ah agency for soiling tho rigbt of the Dorsey ■Rakov in Pennsylvania, -New Jersey and Now York, and for vhrious other' machines. Those wishing to purchase rights or machines will please call on the subscriber, residing on North Hanover street, near ly opposito’KUho’s hotel, Carlisle, Pa. All machines warranted .to cut Grain and Grass in a workmanlike manner.. . ABRAHAM HOSTETTER. . May 24,1860—4fc . CLERK AND RECORDER. X offer,myself as a candidate for.thc-offico of Clerk and Recorder of the Courts of Cumberland county, subject to tho action of the Democratic County Convention, and solicit tho support of my Democratic friends. . GEORGE HOOVER. Silver Spring tp., May 21, 1860, ■ . CLERK' OF THE COURTS! The undersigned respectfully oflbrs himself ns a candidate for tho office of Clhrk op tub Courts, at tho next election, subject to tho decision of tho De mocratic County Convention. If nominated and elected, ho pledges himself to discharge.tho duties pf the office with fidelity. Monroe tp., May 17, 1860. PROTIIONOTAKY. Tbo undersigned offers bimaclf as a candidate for tbo office of Puotuonotauy, nt the next election, subject to'the action of tbo Dcmocratio’ Oouuty Convention. 1 - ■ DENJAMIIT DUKE. Sbippcnsburg, HJiy 10, 1800, CLERK OF 1 1 IIE'COURTS. ; At tho, solicUatkm;of| numerous friends, ,1 am induced’to offer niyself ns a candidate for tho office of Cleric dp tub Courts, subject to tho decision of tho Democratic-County Convention. ’ ‘ . • : . JOHN FLOYD, s Upper; Alien tp., May 10, 1800. ; TTVEGISTER. ' ' . , t JDLj offer myself a candidate, for Register, sub ject to the action of tho Democratic Convention, aud Solicit tho support of my. Democratic friqrids. • JOSEPH C. THOMPSON. 1 Carlisle, May.lo, 1860. - V- Register. , v Fellow-Citizens :—Having been cncouyagod by numerous friends, I offer iriysolf to your con sideration as a candidate for tho office of COulsaa REGISTER, subject to tho action of the Domoora tao County Convention., Should I receive tho,nom ination and bp elected, I pledge myself to dis-, qbfcrgo 1 tho 1 -duties; which may thereby devolve, upon mo, with faithfulness and impartiality. I re spectfully solicit your support. f . j"' . \ April 12, 1860. ’ ;' - L. J. m FOULIL 1 1 ■: : A (Card. \ DB. W. p. M’NITE, has permanently lo cated in Papcrtown, whoro ho intends to prac tico his profession. ■ • ; May 10/ 1860~3t* ’ ' ‘ ■ • >TVfAILS! NAILS!! .... . IIA largo stock of, good, clean, neat, and tough Nails, at the lowest'prices. , . Our Nails aro worth 60. cents a hog more than any other make sold in our town. This is tho opinion of mechanics who have tried thorn. • Wo also have, a full assortment of building materials of tho latest and most improved ■stylos. All goods warranted as represented. . JOHN r. LYNI) A SONi, . MAy ;3> 1800.1 ORDER No. 4. ■ = ; : . UeadqvartjSßB, Carlisle, Moy 16, 1800. The order of Major John M’Cartney, Brigade In spector of the Ist Brigade, lOth Division; of Pbu'n syivnnin Uniformed Militia, directing tho assembling of tho Ist Regiment of Cumberland Vbhtntoots, at Carlisle, on Saturday, tho 26th 'day of May instant, for inspection and.roviowyia hereby ceynlerjnended. And in lieu of said order, tho.lsfc llogimoptof Cum berland Volunteers, ‘commanded'by Coif Wm. M. Ponroso, will assemble at Carlisle, on Wednesday, the 4th day of July next,' for tho. purpose of disci pline,' inspection, and, review, Tlio lino will bo ■formed at 10. o'clock of.said day,'.in Hanover street, tho right of tho Regiment .resting iii front of tho Court House. ■ Ji, M. ; , ALLEN,‘. Brig. Gen; C’omd’g. Ist Brig.,■ Isth Piv. Pe. U..M. ' New Store and IfcW Ooodij. THE ind orsi gnod bogs loayd to call, 'atten tion to tho fact, that ho has just opened hi'Now Kingston, a now and well, selected assortment of Now Goods, all fresh and just from tho city, consist ing of -■ ■.; . Bry-Gootls, Groceries, Queensware, , Hard ware; Boots'& Shoes,,! and in short, , everything belonging to: his lino of •business, which ho is determined, by strict attention to business, to soil as low . for. Cash andU'C.nuutry. Produce, (or credit will bo given for .throe six .months where ,it is desired by tlitt-purchaser)^ w llo flatters himself, that.with mucb.i)*perfoncc, Ed, can buy as cheap, and sell as.chcapj.aß anyother'foiin, and would ask tho citizens .of New; Kingston and elsewhere* to give him a call add SC3 his stock of Goods,.which ho will] take pleasure in showing to all who call, and think Uuo trouble.., .Please call this .way and goo for yonrsolycs.' and short profits," will ovef bd my.motto*- ~ •. . f •; rISA'AC titk S. . Now Kingston, May 24> 1800 j —3t®‘ GRANVILLE; STOKES’ GIFT :t CLOTHING EMPORIUM, One Price and No Abatement;- '! ; Xo. OW Chestnut Street. ... ' ' ; Ghanville Stokes would return thanks to thepuij lie for their appreciation of .his efforts,to plea«o, nnd their liberal patronage; / ‘ ! V In order to keep up- this kindly; fooling; fib has yielded to .the solicitations of mknybf bis fiends and inaugurated a now system, eaoh Garment sold. To his choice selection of frhe Fab-, rics, and inudo-up Clothipg,di;dJhyit«sUbo Mutiny of the public, as well as to his new mode or doing business. •. Each article is warranted to bo in Fabric,; Style and, Make, equal to. any gotten, upinthcci’ty, and one price/ (lower than; the lowest,) marked' oh; the tickoh . , • ‘ ■Each article sold, Or measured; foivJs accompa nied by a Gift, varying, in value’lronisl tQ $ll)0. N. B.—None b’ut tho most skilful Besigacrs, Cut ters and Workmen employed; arid satisfaction in: Fit, Fashion, Fabric, Frfco and Gift, guaraiitl/od at Giunvillk Stokes' one price gift e'ihpo rium/No. 007 Chestnut street, Philo; ■ .*■;> V' May 24,1800—1 y ; -v ’ .'■£> ' STRAW HATS! STRAW HATS \I Just received at KeiAeu's bid atund| North, Hanover street, a large and complete stock of Men’s and Boy’s Straw - Hats, of all. the different stylos and qualities, all of which-will fyo sold at ; a Small; advance on city prices; Also;* V'' Children’s. Fancy Gaps and hats, Men’s, and Boy’s Silk, Cassimero, Felt, add Webi Huts. Several.new styles now,ready for Remember, if want bargains call at-Kcllor’s. May.ir, istio. ;,\£; ;J ' Pare Rye Whiskey/ OF Samuel make, Bfandic3 v Wines,-<fco., finest Tobacco and Sogntij Staple Groceries, some fancy. Goods, such as fresh Toma toes, Peaches, Pino. Apple, Maccaroni,-Sardines, -Katsups, and Loudon Club,, India Soy, Harvey's, WorcostQrabiro.Sauccj.Kaaenec of Shrimps,. Essence of Anehovios, plain fancy Pickels of all the celebrated makes j .Preserves, , Sugar Cured Hams and .Dried 13eef,' Bologna, Pislb Mustards of all Icirjfb .Queopawaro, Wooden Warp, «tb., which, will bo at tl|jo lowest prices.* Country Produce takomin exebauga. ' • ' ;. WM. BENTZ. . : Carlisle, May IT, ,1800.V;/,' Valuable Chestiiut; Tinj&ieJr,.f6P-sSa\pp.. I f WILXj spll .Ou flic 2d of loo* Acres, in lots of . from h toll) AcrcapoC that cx collent part of ChesUiut as the “ Buchanan Tract/’ adjoining tho;:ftt'rm;/of John■ Harman, miles, north ,df county,, pn; the road;,leading to • Mt/ Kblly, Tlievela bn .sbme' pf, • u^ife r PlßWßoftxrr portion is level; anA|am excellent farm land., Immcdiftte posseffsion will bo glroq.', VSijle to commence at, 10, o'clock, on. the : Terms mado known-on ,day of sale. : „ •> ; I ~, May 17, iB6O. • DANIEL D/.tHT?. ■ls3. S 3 SECOND OPENING:OF FASHIONABLE V SUMMER CLOTHING I Ji The subscriber respectfully, informs *his friends and the public'generally that ho has just; received his second supply of fashionable Summer Goods, which cannot bo. equalled in-quality .and beauty, comprising the very, latest styles of all jkindsuf gqpds. ; ■-/ ..- . CLOTH' OF EVERY HESCRIPTI6n I; , Cussimorbs of all the now Stylos, Vestings, an un rivalled assortment.Drap’d’dtc, Italian Cloth, splendid assortment of ‘ / \ ; LINEN AND COTTON GOODS, all of which will bo sold por.yard or, made to order bn a very 3pw advance.. \ V. ... , A groat assortment of Goutle’monV Furnishing Goods.of every description. , . Huts and Caps, •' Trunks, - Carpet Bags, Umbrcllne, £c., <tc. The public will find it to their , interest to call, as wo are determined to ho]d up onrmotto, Quick Sales and Small Profits, ISAAC LIVINGSTON, North Hanover street,,opposite American House. Carlisle, lilay 17» 1800. . i New Wine and: Liquor Store. Three doors East -of hikojfs Grocery Store, and facing the Market "House, Carlisle. THE undersinned having opened a full,, and complete assortment of the purest and best » WINES AND LIQUORS, .ho invites Hotel keepers, .House keepers, and othprs to give hifn'prb'nll, being determined to kijop d bettor, article than is generally kept in the country, and at low prices, i • SHANDIES—Otard, Pinot Vintage, 1862; Bo ebollo. . ... V JPHN PAUL. GlNS—iSwan, Scboidum Schnapps; Moyer’s Old Fish; Old Jam Spirits, N- E. Bum. WlNES—Maderia, very bid; Sherry, Sweet Ma laga, Old Port, Champagne, Muscat. WHlSKY—Monongabcla, Pure Old' Bye, Bour bon and common, Whisky. • ■ 1 Also;'Wino Bitters, 7 Demijohns, Bottles, doi Bottled Liquors of all kinds. May. 17, 1860. ~ . IjTS. W. FOIJLK, . . • Attorney at w, office with j;r. Smith, Esq., in Glass* Row, id roar of First Presbyterian Church. .All business entrustedtb Min, will bo promptly attenUod to. April 26, 1860. - ” " - T ETTERS of Administration oh the estate of Jaepb Lehm’an, deo'd., lato of Mifflin t’wp., Cumberland county, have boon issued by tbq Reg ister of said county, to the sdbtftf iber res&Jing in same township. - All ppraons indebted .tp said estate arc requested to mjJJto payment, add those having claims wilbprbsbnt t£om to . ' JOSEPH HENRY, Adm'r. : ‘ April 20, 1800—. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Miss Mary Cauffman, late of tho Borough of Carlisle, have boon, issued by tho. Register qf Cum berland oounlyi to ttVsubsoVibor residing* in tho same borough. All person 3 indebtod .to said estate iare requested to znako immediate payment, and those havingclaims will present them for'Settlement to. , . f . . „ JOS. CULVER, E*V. April 19, JB6o—6t , REMOVAL. A. L.'SPONSLER has removed his office •to his now honso opposite Glass' hotel. Carlisle, March 20, 1860—tf Onn GRINDSTONES of all sizes, .worpn- Of tho host quolity, jqst rcfcdVoß.at U. Boston's. : • .v . March 8, 180 1 ' .--y- y;i' v.c; Tiliscs, , WILLIAM MARTIN. Notice. Notice. Sale of Unseated Uands. BY. virtue of a Warrant from under tho hand and seal of oflico of the* Commissioners of Cumberland county, and to mo directed, the follow ing tracts and lots of unseated Xi’and, situated in Cumberland.county, State of Pennsylvania, will bo exposed to public sale by public vonduo, on day, ihd llfA day of June, 1860, at tho Court llouso, in tho Borough of Carlisle, County aforesaid, andi continued by’adjournment from timo to time untill they aro airaohl, or as rauch-of'caoh tract or lottos will ho aufliqlpnt to -defray tho arrearages of tho State, County, Road, and School taxes duo thereon and costs. A. L. SPONSLBR,, Carlisle, April 12, 1800. V , Co. Treair. No. Lots. Warrantee & Owners. Tax bob 1 Cat-lisle. 1, John Dunbar’s heirs, 1, Colwell’s heirs, 1. George Wahl, Dickinson Township. 5. Johhßrugh, 2 42 11. Jacob Layman,. 2 16 22. Gilbert Scaright, 2 59 . 5. Benjamin Malone, 297 45. Thomas 0. Miller, jr. 2 88 4. Michael'Myers, 90 9. Jacob Myers, 2 43 56. Ileiiry Myers,’ , 12 90 15. Charles McCulloch, 1 13 20, Thomas M’Cune’s heirs, 70 5. Peter Mullen’s heirs; . 170 CO, -Morrison & M’Crearyi 8 82 5. Anthony Myers, . 87 10. Howard Myers, 172 .7. Philip Myers,: . 1 88 4. Cornelius Myers, 44 28. John Myers, 7.16 4. John’ 11. Marsdon, 62 5. William Miller, ‘ “ 83 44. Nathaniel Weakley, 3 55 10. Jacob Wolf., I 01 10. Michael Weist, 2 47 45. Ileiiry Kindig, 48 6. Adam .Counts, 1 62 : 6. John Count?, 195 500. Henry Clever, 8 75 18. Funk’s heirs, 2 97 8. Moses Funk, ' - - 134 12]-John Graham, .2 09 12. Thomas Graham, 75 | 7. James Gr’eason, ’ ,2 04 10. Himes! heirs,. • , 323 10. Elizabeth Lyno, - -2 87 9. John,Lehman, - 1 94 .3. L. Leshoy Agt. for Frederick, 46 5. Albert’s heirs, ’ ... 178 ■7. John Gough, - 198 8. Samuel Gloim, 75 ~ 5. George Spangler, 169 5. David Scoboy, 56 37. James Townsend, ~ ■■■■.' 6 17 2ioo. Sami. WoodS sen. heirs, : * 28 45 14. John Zug, . . 39 . 8. John Hemminger, .35 25. John Boron, 3 88 ■ 10. Janies Bishop, 53 15. Francis Colestonc, _ . 155 500. Rogers, ' 25 49 ,17. Peter Beam, 171 i.' 10. John Cline, 50 5. Amos Myers, 53 ■. 5. Meal’s heirs, _ •26 ■ , 6.' John Neeley’s heirs, 30 4. Isaac Bowers, L 5 3. Joseph Baker, „• 42 ■7. Adam Loreiy, 97 , 7; Leshey Lewis, 40 5. Pethr ’Myers, 27 4. Solomon* Rovetson, 44 5. Joseph Trimmer, . 69 ' ... 7. Jacob Gi-iest, 38 v 7i Daniel Griest, 1 ! , 38 •30, David Duncan, 33 12. Grove, : - 33 12. James M’Culloch,’ 33 1 • Frankford Township. 30. Samuel Grissinger, ’ . ; 1465, Hollcnbaok’s heirs, 2. Smith’s heirs, '92. Mary Johnson, 300. John M. Wqodburn, ’’2l; John Hemminger, ■ 16., George W aahmood,, 15. John Hoiks, , 27; George Drawbaugh, 18. John Dunbar, . r - Souih Middlefon. Twp... 44. llarholt & Trump, . , 44. James Townsend, 9. George Deardorf’s heirs, : 75. John M’Olura jr. heirs, 111. Jacob Shcafor, 230. Sheafcr & Keller, i ’ Forth Middleton Twp. . 1 650. Hollenback’s heirs, _ . 100. Mathew Irvine’s heirs, ■ 5. David Oapp, 5. PhiKp Snell, 6. Peter Kissinger,. . 2. Jacob Stbuffer, ■ • ’ Monroe Twp. 1. Martin Diller’a heirs, 11, William Saxton, Mifflin Twp, 94. Edward Biddle, 2048. Johu M. Woodburn, tax WARRANTEES A£ FOLLOWS, VIZ 200. Daniel Boyle, 128. David Barns, 325. Moore Wharton, 150. Samuel Norton, 100. Sarah Parker, , 260. Lydia Parker, ' 20,0. William Parker, ■ 250. Mary Martin, 180. Rosanna Martin, : 100. Christian Marshall, ; 40. Eleanor Martin, ; 50. Richard Lake, . 100. Archibald Gardner, 100. Ezekiel King, ’ 150. William P. Gardner, 21. William Moffit, .' 14. George Buck, ;”• 150. Thomas Paxton. 100. Alexander M’Clintock, 200. Moore Wharton, 150. Thomas C. Miller,’ 25.'Eicimrd Stevenson, 1-60 100. John Oressler, 1.38 6. Joseph Williams, - 49 4. Venus Patton’s heirs, . 51 24, Benjamin Heherling’s heirs, 96 5. James Hoover, 85 200. William H. Woodburn, 00 24. W. W; Frazier, 13. James Fulton, : 16. John Hoover, 50. W. O. M’Cunc, 50, Abraham Groyo, 16. Daniel SwoigorL 400. John P. Humerich, New Cumberland. Lots. ■ 1. George Carothers, ; 1 53 , 1. George Fahnestock, 75 1. Abraham HuraliV heirs, 13 1. Samuel .Harsh, ~. 20 1. Luther Martin, ' ■ ' 32 1; Philip Smysor, 30 1. Thomas Warren, . 53 1. Henry Miller’s heirs, ” 110 1. Ji B.\ls)immous, 22 I'.Pptor. Simmons, >26 1. Asa White, , ,116 i ; 2. York & Cumberland Rilit R; Co/ 182 Lots. • IT. Ovrner unknown.’ ,61 27. do 30. do,. 21 204. • do • 158. do . ' -v, : ’ if 201. 1 ido 2? 170. ' do « 172., do • ■ 34- 164. . 44 . 79 ' do 22 83. do • Rfi 220. do o» 203. do 34 156. - do ; 22 Neii’iod Twp.' 6888. John Mi Woodburn,' 0. Joseph Laughlin, 48 . 2. David Barnhill, 1 21 46. Leonard Holm, 76 47. John Helm, .. 13 70. Henry Clover, 1 66 Hopewell Twp.' '• , ' , .400. John M. IVoodburn, 3 59 100. Samuel Gilmore, ■’ 11 Spring Fiop' 1. Elias Kissinger, . 25 15. David Singer, ' 83 1. Henry Bberly, 42 Southanqilon Twp. t 403. William Duncan, ' 10 70 400. James Dcvor, ■ 434 438. John M. Woodburn, 33 21 804. John Nicholson, ■- 8 70 1. John & Abrm. Roddy, 33 2. Robert Laird’s heirs, 1 50 234. Robert Scoth - 7V 100. Joseph Jll’Kee, , . 43 Hampden Twp. 50., Ilottie Quigly, - 1 10 §2 36 42 33 CARLISLE FOUNDRY, Farming Implement Depot. F GARDNER & CO. now manufacture • aud keep constantly FOR SALE, at their extensive Steam Works on East Main st., Carlisle, a. largo assortment of Agricultural Implements, of well known and approved usefulness to Farmers, among which they would call ospccialattcuiiou to WILLOUGHBY’S CELEBRATED Patent Gum Spring Grain Drill, which has taken over fifty ifirst class* premiums at Stole and County Fairs/ Th the fiirmtfYa of Cum borhmdy York and Ferry counties wo need not speak In detail of the merits of this drill, ns scores of them are now.in use on the host farms in theso counties. Its reputation is" established as the most complete grain driH now manuffl.ctuhs'djin the United States. It sows Wheat) Ilyo, date,-'Barley and Grass, eveuly and regular, without bunohing"the seed.*' 'The gum springs pads the drill over stumps ahd'sfotios; with out breaking pins or the drill*- ForjhTcr/BJid rOgu-; lar sowing, the Willoughby Gum Spring UfilVds un equalled By any other. Wo also jnanufucturo .and sell the following articles, which wo cun recommend to formers as reliable implements, of established character: Morrison's Patent Corn Planter? • . Lash’* Patent Straw and Fodder Cuttef, Pridendolf's Patent Corn Shelter, JohnBton f e Gael Iron lings' Ti t Ugh, Ham's Patent Cider Mill. Also, Three ind Four Horse Powers and Thresh ing Machines, Cast Iron Field Rollers, Plough Costings of various patterns, Corn ..Crushers, and other articles for farmers too numerous to mention. Also; Egg Coal Stoves and ton plate'Wood'Stoves, with an immense variety of other castings for house keepers and others. 'We have also an attractive Variety of patterns for IRON RAILINGS, and Cemetery enclosures, to which wo would cal attention. - . STEAM ENGINES AND MILE GEARING. To this department of our business wo give par ticular attention. Our already extensive stock of patterns for paper,'flour and saw mill gearing, is .constantly increasing: Mill owmers and millwrights will he furnished with a printed catalogue of our various mill patterns on application. ’■ Our machine shop comprises all the various tools for turning, planing and finishing ‘shafting and casting, by good and careful machinists. STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, of every desirable capacity, from 10 to 25, horse power, built in iho best stylo and on accommodating terms. Engines built at onr establishment may he seen in successful operation al many of the largest distilleries and tanimerzes in Carlisle, and Cunih'd/ Perry and Dauphincos,, to the owners of which wo. confidently refer for information as to thcircfficieu cy. Persons wanting Steam Engines are earnestly requested to call and examine before contracting elsewhere. ' . ; DOOR AND SASH FACTORY. Connected with our establishment is a steam Sash and Door Manufactory which is now in complete order for the manufacture of every,description of BUILDING MATERIALS; fer'Dio most costly as well as the plainest house.. Window Sash furnished from five cents upward, ac cording to size of glass; Window Frames from $1,31 upward; Shutters,and Rolling,Blinds fromSl|7s upward; Door frames from $1,75 upward; Four Panel Doors from $2,12 upward. Moyldinga, Cas ings, Architraves, Wash Boards, Brackets, Fancy Drapery, Scrolls, and other house building, furnished at the lowest and of the best quality of lumber. fiSF* Wo are also prepared as hcrelofbro to build and repair BURDEN CAR& for transporters on the railroad, with promptness and on reasonable terms., , ' 28 25 117 3 57 119 32 24 ■ 90 30 , 28 92 2 05 1 96 3 66 4 60 The continued patronage of the public is respect fully solicited. ! Orders by mail Orgnipily ..attend ed to F. GARDNER A CO. Carlisle, May 3, 1800. 32 54 14 25 2 28 69 40 11 STILL AHEAD!! SECOND GREAT ARRIVAL OF Spring Goods. WE aro nowopening our second amval.of Spring Goods, which wo;bfibr to the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity, at unusually low prices with the determination to keep pace with* the times and the reputation of “Our House” fdr'wflUng Cheap Goods. ' ■*“ 1 18 1 54 97 §lO5 43 We purchase our goods for "CASH," exclusively, thereby enabling us to sell at cheaper rates than the most favored houses, a fact our friends and cus tomers should bear in mind. .The following com prize but a small portion of our immense and varied stock: Plain &' Fancy Silks, Poulard Silks, . Parisiehnes, • Delaines, Borages, French <fc Scotch Ginghams, - French & American Chintzes, Lace & Silk Mantillas; ' Foil' do Chovres, . ' ,American Ginghams, Valencias, Poplins, ■ . Lawns, . Plaids, . Shawls. A very general'assortment of mourning goods, Hosiery; Gloves, «feo., <fco.\ Douglas & Shorwopd’s New Skirts, the "BELLE OP THE SOUTH!" the most perfect and beautiful skirt over produced, made with one clasp and warranted not to get out order, in 8,11,15,20,30; 35,40, and 50 Hoops. The largest stock of • • CARPETS AND OIL -CLOTHS over brought to Carlisle. Wo have reduced the price of tho'vory'Jj|pab quality of Oil Cloths to 50otsl per square yard; to which we invito the attention of housekeepers; wo sell them lower than they can bo purchased at any store, in the interior of Pennsylva nia. Our goods in this lino arc purchased direct from tho most celebrated nianufautnres, and for du rability and design cannot-bo surpassed. LOOK ING GLASSES of allsizos and at reduced prices. 5 08 3 80 104 110 , 36 90 2 75 29 2 20 GENTLEMENS’ WEAR., Cloths, Cassimorcs, Sattinetts, Tweeds, , Cottonadcs,' Kentucky Jeans, Vestings, tfco., Jfeo. Romomhor.we are determined not to bo undersold, and defy competition. A. W. 13ENTZ. - Carlisle, April 20, 1860. |E|porw>utP JOHJV I». X.VWE Se SOXf HAVE iusfc completed opening thou* Spring stock of jrardivaro, Points, Oils, Varp.sl.es, Glass, 4c., to which tl.oy .nv.fo the cor y,attention of tho public generally. 'Vo have groatlj' oalprged our stock In all its various branches, and can now accommodate tho publio with RELIABLE GOODS, in largo or small, quantities at feho lowest,prices.— Wo don’t want the publio to think thatVro havo brought all tho Goods in Philadelphia and Now York to our town, but wo can assure them that a look.into.bur store will convince’ them that wo have enough Goods to. fqlly sppply tho demand-in this market. Persons >vapjing Goods in our lino will find it to’thoir advantage to givo us a coll before, making thoir purchascs. All orders personally and punctually attended to, and no misrepresentations made to effect sales. •. Carlisle, May 3, 1860, IgUP* Job Work done ail’ tins'office; 18 20 JOHN P. LYNE & SON, North Hanovor street. Itt’Cormlc ? s Kcapc4* an< HIGHLY IMPROVE# FOR 1860. CONSTRUCTED from the first on correct principles, it has always boon •eminently sn'e ooss.fnl, anti, with its present imptaf-omonts felly mooting aU.tho requirements. of tie ago; tl note de dl'competition. • . ■ ‘-'l* !* fitkw. ipctition, . • •\> 1»> * ~ farmers who may desire it aro at -one of theso Machines through (JicHarvest Other , A?ti) KEEP AND PAY POD THE ON*} . The Machine" ft nov perfectly balanced, ling a pound •: weight on (be horses' neekj'lty • execution in reapingfftrid mdwiog, in both' Wot anti [dtg, in perfect; it cuts tho.widestswarth,ahd.aamnfr made,/with tho lightest draft of any Machine doty in usd. It f» so constricted that tho labor of raking off is very ranch tightened, d castor whccl jon an On- . tiro now- principle# ott the ghlin side, tho horses from the pressnto of the strain in turning, and is so o.TT’affgcdihat theCUttJn£ bar is completely anil easily.tbfowit oror. in motion by the driver, without thehso : of and complicated machinery. A Very deci ded and important feature in its improvement, con sists in its perfect arrangement for eejmrating dad cleaning the track in mowing. t • ; i J *' * ' It is the niost simple, most substantial, nj&it da- ruble, ami ia every Vuyitht! most complete and reli able Reaper and Mower in the world, and as snob ia WABRANTfcDV -I I;' 1." The Two-llotso Machine (with easy draft for two horses,)cuts a swartb 5J Riot wide, and the Four-Horse Machine a foot wider. Ftr'parficulara address SAMUEL BRANDT, , iVeio Guilford, Franklin County, Pa., Agent for Franklin, Adams and Cumberland counties. James (1. Sample, Agt. for HogeatoWttf and vicinity; . J jjSS~ The various parts of tho Machine for Rcpai* ring will be kept on'hand at convenient points. May 17,1800—3 m r : ■ Tailoring' Establishment „ rjhllE undersigned would respectfully on- JL nouuc- to tbo citizens of Carlisle and vibiftityV that be bus located himself in tho room above DK; John K. Smith's office, directly opposite tbo depot, where bo intends conducting tbo . Merchant Tailoring Business, in nil its various branches, such as Dress, Frock, Saque, and Business,CoatS; cut and mode to order;* in the latest Noft York and Rhlla||olphia;F|l«biozik*' Pahtalopna cut by.a n’cw aystemjtwffich wjßgtTp the wearer appearancd while 1 in ftlatan#- ing position, and when will not ride half way up to the knees, as is usually the cdso iirfljb old waytof cutting. 'Also, a beautiful style of Vests, that/will not be disposed to ride up as isr usually' the case. In all these garments ho will in suhi a fit. *' '*" ? -•* . r ,rf J Cutting done nt short notice/ and directions as.to making given when desired. J. S; ROCKAFELLOW. - March 20, 1860—3 m Summer Arrangement I i Change of Hours I Omnherland Yallcij and FmnkUtf, JRdth'oadi! ON and after Monday, 'April 16,1866, trains on the above roads will leare-as follows, (Sun days excepted;) m} ' ’ • For Chamberfhurg <£• iTayvishurg. Leave Hagerstown, 6.45 a.m. » “ Qrccncastlo, -7.35 u • ’ :1 *"■ " .Cliambcrsburg, 8.30. u 1.00 ‘p. m. Shipponsburg, 9.00 “ 1.32’ “ * Ncwvillc, . 9.32 “ 2.04 “ “ Carlisle, .10,10 “ , 2:44 *f*- “ Mechanicsburg, 10.42 44 3.16 iC " Arrive at Harrisburg, 11.12 “ 3.45 41 For Chamherahurg.& Hageretovm. Leave Harrisburg;., c . 8,05 a.m. 2.15 p. m. " Mechanicsburg, 1 8:4? P 2. 52 “ Carlisle, . . >9.27 3.30 .' “' - . Newvlllo, . • i 0.34 " 4.04 “• • 44 Shippenabnrg,' l lo.34 44 ■ 4.33 “ .“ Chamb'g. (arr.) 11.00 ,*• 5.10. “ u . Grbcucastlo, !-' . . ■ 0.00 4t . Arrive at Hagerstown, ‘ 6,40 - 4t , 1 Passengers will observe that there Is but On* Tra(n a day, (a Passenger and Freight Train com bined,)’ over, the Franklin Road, connecting with train to Harrisburg atR.3O A. M.," and with tho train arriving/rom Harrisburg at 5.00 P. if. F. N. LULL, ’April 19,1800. Foreign and Domestic . Liquors... TOWARD SHOWER respectfully annonn- Jui qos to the public, that ho continues to keep con stancy on hand,, and for sale, a large and very su perior jissoftmont .of, : . Fcijbign aud. Po.mestic; Liquors, atjhisnflw standva few doors west of HannbnV Ho tel, '.and,dirocOy south of the Court-house, Carlisle. BIUNDIES, ' > . 1. All uf ohoico Brands, •WINES,-' .• " ■/. ‘ 1 • •, Sherry, Port, Maderia, Claret, No.- tiy.c,,ilock, Jobanmsberg, and Badorhoim ■! -* - '• '.Heidsick &> Co., Goisler & Co., and impori-, - "'Hi,' ' GINS, ‘ Bohlcn, Lion, and Anchor. , WHISKY, ... Superior Old Ryo, Choice Old Family Nec tar, Wheat, Scotch, and Irish. ... ALE, BROWN STOUT, Ac. Best to ho ixad/m Philadelphia. * BITTERS,' Of the very best quality. ; Dealers and others desiring a PURE ARTICLE,i will find it as represented,.as bis whole dUetitioii WilV bo given to a proper and-careful selection of bid* STOCK; which cannot bo surpassed, and hopes to have the patronage of the public. - : E. SHOWfeK. Carlisle, April 12, 1860. Prosit Arrival of Bools A Shoes. VERY tight times at present! So it will’ bo every person's interest to look out for cheap . Boots and Shoes and save tho dimes, ahet the very place to accomplish this object is at tho old corner known as a shoo store for many years, directly op- ‘ posito Burkholder’s old stand, now Glass’ hotel. Sm call and see for yourselves and save money, as yo&- will find OtComploio assortment of all kinds Of giadi> om{gbn iu tho BOOT and SHOE lino, ftiud of riti very .best make. Roniember the lowest price ’ IkLarticlo is not. always the cheapest. YouwUl find our prices varying, according to the quality of; the article. Tho subscriber has just.xetunj'od from the cagtolrn' cities with a largo and complete stoek pf Boots ana> Shoes. Ho also keeps bu bund home-made work, to suit the times and trade, at tho lowest cash priooa. Men's oalf and kip sowed and pegged boots. Men's fine French palf boots. Men's kip, cnlf and goat Brogops. , y Men’s and Boy’s calfi buff dfid patent leather Congress gaiters. Patent leather Oxford Ties. Men’s and Women's cloth, leather , and carpet slippers.' , Ladies’ and Misses black and covered gaiters. Ladies', Misses and Children’s kid and French moroco slippers. . ■ Ladies’ kid, French and goat Burkina and Tics. Women's and children's work of all kinds ot low 1 pr just received II lot of .children's copper tecJeliobs: Repairing done at short notice. . Thankful for past favors, lio liopos to roemvo a share of public jmtronagc. •Carlisle, April 10, IS6O-6m jtuw tfoons. fT'ijjTTr iA fresh and general assort gyjgCElllESJf moot of Groceries constantly ou hand, embracing the heat qualities in tho kot,. such as Codecs, Sugars, Spices; Table Oils, Pickles, Crackers, Macaroni,. Citron, Raisins, as Well os all the varieties belonging to a good grocery store, together With h suitable assortment of the finest Syrups .Mdlasses; Maclcarel, Salmon, - Tubs, Churns, and other articles for, house hold udo, including a fmoassortment of i China, Glass & Queensware, ! l;ho public havo our: thanks'(ho lihofal pa-.. - tronago bestowed upon us in tho’past. We hope to ' merit a share of their custom in theduture. April 19, 1860. J. W. EBY. ’ IVotice. LETTERS testamentary oh : the estate of Daniel Bretz, doo’d., late of Hampden tdwhship,- Cumborland county, have boon issued by thft Begia*' ter of said county, to the subscribers; the first n&m* 1 ed living in Hampden township, and the last named. in Lower Allen township.' All portions.indebted to. said ostatq aro requested to make immediate ment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to JACOB BBBTZ, : . *• ' JACOB LONC6DORF, April 26, 1860—6 t» [owei sr, JACOB SEITER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers