lino, and equaPin its depth, with thegroumf well.broken up and the grass well covered the whole looking as if.it. was ready to mult Into fineness under the Influence of the bar/ ro>v, and yet we most decide which is beat. The best judges may differ about it. W.o have oidy done the best wo can, and award to \Vm. CL Wolf (Hemvood plow) first pre mium $10; David P. Brindlo (Smith & D.iun plow) second premium $8 ;. B. IV. Woodhurn (Gibb plow) third .premium $0 ; Ilnnii Ar.i:x\NpEa Cornjian, •John Wallace. Committee. : BiVITLE’inVESTEttS.VIRGISM. " T-.n'ihlv Execution hi/ our Arfillrry —soo la b els Killed dud Wounded—Our loss T>n Killed and I'Jh-.ven Wounded, Cheat ,Mountain, Thursday, Oct. 3. 'This morning, at one u’elnek, a portion ;of Brig. Gen. Unyiiolds’ hrigndn. consisting of three Ohio Regiments, the -4th und 25th, ami '32(1, and portions of. six Tmliana regiments, thc>7th, Dth, _ 13th,'14th, 15th, ami ITili, t>- gclhcr with detachments of Bracken's Imli iinn, .Robinson's Ohio, ami Greenfield's Penn sylvania Cavalry, ami detachments of Howes’ regulars, Loomis's M-ehigan, and Damn’s Vir ginia Artillery, numbering in all 5000 men, left Client Mountain, to make a reconnpi-sance. in force in front of tin* enemy’s position/On (iroenhrmr river, 12 miles distant. (Nil. Ford's 32d Ohio, was sent forward to hold ait important road; the occupation o| which’prevented the enemy from Hanking our main column. . The expedition was to attack in front.of the onemv’s fortifications. At 8 o’clock their pickets retreated alter firing an ineffectual volley. ■Kimball's, loth Indiana was imme itliatoiysciit. forward to .secure a position for Loomis’s battery."' Ain min's 2Lh Ohio de ployed as skirmishers on- the south slope of the mountain. w Loomis's-Baftory,'getting in position, sup ported by the 17th* Indinmi regiment, oncmcd the battle.‘.The shot was immediately re sponded to by an enemy concealed in the bush, but whuAvas’ soon routed by the 14th l.idiana, with n loss nf’7 killed, a large iiuin ■ Howe’s battery sapported-bV the 13th In diana fben moved forward, inking a p>siti'ni 300 yards nearer (he enemy's luriifieationa, opening a brisk lire. ..Tiro tiring on both sides wa's‘ almost incessant for one hour, nnr. artillery doing gpnil’execution, judging from the lamentable s!m*‘k<’of their. wounded.—l - enemy's battery.did comparatively little injury, their guns being 100 much ,cleval'*d. Our guns effectually silenced throe of their guns* While, observations’-were being made of the enemy’s Ibrtdlcations, oeenpying’thren -more hoUrA, an Irregular artillery lire was kept up. occupying the enemy’s attention.— •Poring tlilh die 25th Ohio and 15th I idblna rendered ellicient scvviee'iu scouting the mountains before th? close of the rccon n-dssanco, which wai most satisfactory. The enemy received heavy re enforcements from their camps ne.iir . making their strength about '15,000. Although this teconnoissanee partakes more of the charac ter of a regular engagement than any previ ous battle in Western A'irginia, our loss is but 10 killed.and 1.1 wounded. It is impossi ble to ascertain the loss of the enemy. It will not however hill short .of 500 killed and wounded, as our art!lie y did terrible execu lion. Their camp was .situated on a slope of tin mountain, supported by a number, of guns, We captured infrtenn prisoners .from the ene my, and also n lot of cattle and horses. The i*ocouuais«nvK'-(> proved entirely suc cessful, affording inf nnation relative tu the enemy’s strength which coiilt] not IdO iww iitlnmi by, wi« r Jii Oni’frnujM u«‘ii»d nobly, tboiMral OohmeP John.-don, J-lK’ltsiHiVOliver cvnnmindod’ ibfi.robels. .l . Fn,m jUkiOuri, Syracuse, Mo„ OeL : l3. fiSpoeiaV to the Str Laiifl Republican.] — fien., Caim ron, accompanied by Adjutant • General Tm»mavap«ut Saturday night at Jctfetym City, and arrived in Tipton ahem 0 o’clock yesterday morning. Aftor break fasting in camp they rode.over to this place, six.milos, tin Imrsebaek, accompanied by (Jen. Kreimrnt and tftaff.* Upon itsarrival here tin* juirfcgjUled upon Gen; McKinstry, and after half an hour with him, proceeded, in company with him, Ids staff and I several other gentlemen, to review Gen. McKinstry’s division, which is mmaiuped here,*. , At.the close of the review. Oii/r. Cameron niU'Ja ji'faw welUiuiad;t:einarks to the troops, expressing' tlio at the? coixlition ■ he found them, and the utmost (jonfidonco that in the hands ‘of such jneri the lionor and success of our country’s arms were safe. Loud cheers wonvgiven fur Generals Cameron, Fremont and McKinstry, aficr which Goii. Cameron and his party, ac companied hy Qen. Fremont and staff, went Ly mil to Tipton, where they reviewed Gen. Asboth's Division, which was also in excel lent condition. Thou they wont in a special train to St. L -uis. ' It is 'understood that Gen. Cameron came hero,, at the request pf the President, to ex amine into the condition of a flairs in this De partment, ami that he professes himself high* ly gratified, with the BonditiuiVuf Uonornl . Vromqut’s army. Col. Merrill’s cavalry.have gone down the Osage on a scouting.expedition. Generals McKinstry and Stanly are to re main hero, and not go Hast, as reported. General Fremont is on tlio eve of m.'ving. but is embarrassed by want of trans portation. Within a few'days parties of rebels have boon foraging sixty miles south of Sclalia.v X have very late intelligence from Priced army—my informant, a oiliz< 4 p of this coun ty. (lesorb'.d, and is here to claim the amnesty offered to rebels who lay down their arms.— He.loft Price on Wednesday, a short distance; south ofj dmstown, in'’Bales county, moving southward. Tie represents that great dissatisfaction ex ists in lb-ice’s army. Desertions occur every, day, and if assurances could be convcj’cd to them that t.hey would not bo. harshly dealt with, he thinks that the greater part of the btate Guard would lay down thou* arms and return to'then homos. They arc tired of war, and are only pre vented from desertion; in large bodies by the nesurnncos of their officers, that if thov are caught they will be hung ns traitors, and by the stories of terrible Union outrages which are industriously circulated among them, j The most exaggerated accounts .of atroci ties committed by (air army, the destruction of property, burning of towns, and ravishment of women, are circulated and believed amon" them'.;. . ° . rllight or ten other citizens of this oounty. who belonged to his company desortod along with him, and* are ready to give themselves up, How TO Keep Appi.es.-~A. friend sends us the enclosed, which ho says may. lie of prac tical use to some of our farmers at this Reason of the year,—lf you want winter apples to keep well, the fair following things must be carefully observed: 1. See that the surface or outside of your ap ples is perfectly free from moisture before yon store them 'awn v. .*■'* Avoid putting them in a. dump place whore moisture will have access to them. Exclude them from the air by 1 hurrying 'ttmm eaiTTiTtlio ifrior the bettor, or 1001 * n with such earth, ,°P t J Ioln "i ouol a temperature as possdjlo, but so as to avoid frost; for boat, air wbe, l ,'""r Ure .' lre t,no ° itetivo agents that must,, annles A" , " ooncort> ? 00 " heat and rot yqur J* ' l l‘ i. 1 n same is equally true of win oabCa~n B n '‘ (l “ f 8 ° of all . oll ’’ l ’ oot cr “l' B . such ns ots ’ ,joot8 > p«- L w’ 3®urrirb. On tjio l6tli inst., by tho Rov. J. Ulrich, Mr. Isaac I)arb of Cumberland co., to Miss Frances Siiui.er of Perry county. On tbo Bth inst.’, by Rev. Jacob Fry, Mr. Levi Lantz, of Upper Allen, to Miss Maooie Lambert, of Monroe tp., Cim bo bind comity. On the Kith inst., by tbo same, Mr. JonN Woi.p, to Miss Isabella Shoemaker, both of Perry Cminty; . lirb. In Oftawa t , lH'iipas, on the 2]olh ult./Mrs. Maruaket .J. Wood, eldest daughter of Henry A. iMl}*, formerly,of thin place. To The Biitdic*. Mns. NEFF having returned from tho' city, in cites the attention of the Indies to her largo (aid HE A CT/I'CL AXSOETMEXT of (WOES, which she hasjusl received, consisting.of Bonnets, Feathers, Flowirs, Velvets, Satins,, Head-Dresses, chenille ami corded Nets, ladles hlaek and white (hips, childrens’ Hats ami Caps, .to. A lot of French needle-worked collars and sleeves, hoopid-skirts, cloaks uml shawls, a complete assortment of honnet rihhons of all styl.s and prices, and an assortment of Drcr-s Hoods,' all at prices lo *mt the times. N. B.—Uld.BoimUs neatly altered to the latest style. • Gel. 17, Ht., i«s»T. A Silver Ithnthig-caso English Lever IVuloh, \ with tho owners’ name marked inside, the letters lb Q. J. E., and a Canada postage stamp. Tho mimhor of the watch is lS2iir, nmdo hy Tims. Yates, of Liverpool, *'commercial time-keeper" in r,d on the (aco. It was attached to a short leather guard with a gold .'hook, aml tiroc coca nut"shell charms fastened to the hook. A reward, of Ten Dollars will bo given and no questions asked: if the fouler will leave it at, the I 'vltinleer printing olliee. October 17. Oolite. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Samuel. Mc’powcll Aililams, dcc’d., Into- of Register oi' Cumberland county to die subscriber, residing in same township. ■ All persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make inline: diate payment, and those,, having claims will pre sent them, duly nut' enfieated, for settlement, to .1 AMIi.S AXDEII.SOXV Administrator. Dot. 10. ; Nol icvi account of John (*. Kitterman. omnialCd of thb person had estate of Lewis Willtdl, j li.u i ie. has been filed for confirmation at the Xj veiriber court.. i l> ENM A MIX’ - DUK E, Pm thmiotary. Oet. 10, IStU.rMt • ‘ New FalLaud Winter Stylos FOR wm.m mw mm 9 ...vVXT'ii'; North llaiiom' Sired CLOTHING EMPORIUM. 1 HE undersigned would respectfully cw J. tbu uttuntron ol* the public to tfie large un SPLENDID STOCK OF Piece Goods and Ibailv-inadc y.iw in storeof every variety .and stylo, a a’ prices ii’ low us an bo found any where. CLOTHS, CASSI.MER-KS, -VLSriNGS, Of beautiful and .desirable Flyloa, which will he made to order, or.sold per,yard, to'suit the taste o* every customer. ‘ * A largo assortment of SI 11 GTS, UNDERSHIRTS,- • - DIiAVVEUV . IiANOKERCIIIEFS, TIES, : STOCKS,.. •• • 11 ALF-lIO<E, . SF.SPENDKRS. &c:&c; TRUNKS, TRUNKS!; tfALISISS,- CAJUdST-Ji AGS,; UMBRELLAS. &c., &c.,‘ : n largo varieties, MIL IT AR Y Ci'.OT 11I.VG, Of o\cry description, .mrido. to Order at ahor iiotici a id on reasonable terms, public.is respectfully invited to given: a call, as we feel donedent that our slock and price: wiil compare favorably with any similar establish ment in town. ISAAC LIVIXGSTOX, North Ifanovir st., opposite the American House. Oct. It), IMU. First of the Season! FALL GOODS! BEAUTV, FASriIOXAKD CHEAPNESS COMBINED! First in Ihe Field with New, Fash ion able and Cheap .Goods FOR THE FALL | WINTER. AN’D SEK.^I P. ARNOLD WOULD respectfully inform tho citizens of Cumberland county (hat ho has hasjust raeoived and opened at the old stand in Hanover street, a choice assortment of . 1 Kail and Winter Goods, which havo been selected with dare, and purchaser at tho lowest cash prices, and which he will sel to customers at the lowest rates. His stock con sists .of Ladies 7 Dress Goods, such--as silks, (all colors,) doTaincs,. (plain and figured.) debages. bavellu clothe, Coburns, French prints, Acs, «fcc., Ac. DOMESTICS, DOMESTICS. -Mullins, oSimhurgs, chocks, tickings, sheetings, (linen ami cotton, all widths,) ginghams, Ac., Ac., MEN’S'.WEAR. Cloths, eussiiucrcs, cassinets, Kentucky jeans, Ac., vr deb will he sold very cheap. GLOVES and HOSIERY Of every description. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &e., &c, velvet, Brussels, throe ply, superfine, Vonitlan, rag and hemp carpets, oil % cloths,(all widths,) and a largo assortment of Trunks and Carpet-bags, HOOP SHIRTS. A-dnrgo-Rrnclr-urlls^raiirl^onarkTmlsrforTar dies and misses. The public are respectfully requested to call and examine his stock and learn prices before purcha sing elsewhere. Give him a call and examine for yourselves and you will find you will get cheap goods. 1 .SEfl-UUME.MDEU THE OLD JS&' Two floors north of the Carlisle Deposit Bank. PHILIP ARNOLD. Oct. 3 # istn SOMETHING FOR Tll.fi TIMES I A Necessity in every Hpushold, JOHNS & CROSLEFS AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE The strongest Glue in the world. . The cheapest Glue In the world. " The most durable Glue in the world The ohly relinhlc Glue in the world, Tlio best Glue iu the world AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE Is thci only article of tli'o kind ever produced which .will WSTIfSA A t\ I> WATER. IT WILL MEND WOOD, Save your broken furniture, IT WILL MEND LEATHER, Monti your harness, straps, bolts, bools, .le. IT WILL jUEND GLASS, Save tho pieces of dial expensive cut-gliisa bottle. IT WILL MEND IVORY, Doli't UtroW away that broken ivory fan, it is easily repaired. IT IVILL MEND CHINA, Your broken cbina cups'and saucers can be made ns £ood as new IT WILL WEND MARBLE, . Thixt piece knocked out of your marble mantle can ..be put on as strong ns over. IT WILL :MRND PORCELAIN, . No matter if that hroken pitcher did not cost but n shilling, a shilling saved is u shilling' earned. IT AVILLL AIENI) ALABASTAR, That costly alabaster vase.is bruken atid you can’t match it, mend it, it will never Show when put together. 't will Mend Bone, Coral Lava, and in fact every , Any article cemented with Amkiucan Cement G i.i:i: ■— ——————— ■ 1 J,LI - JBXTJrfACTS, ■ - V “ Every housekeeper should have a supply ol Johns & Oroslcy’s American Cement (Ilue.''—AV/< York Times. .“'lt is so convenient to have in the house.” —Xew York Express. . *’ It is always ready ; this.commends it to-cvery hody,”—■lndependent, ‘•We. have tried it, and find it ns'nseful in our house us wator.”—lK/V/dcV Spirit of-the Times. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. 810,00 per year saved in every' family by Oiic Buttle of Jlnirrirmi Ctnirnt. (Giiif Price-25 Cents per Bottle. Price 2V Cents per Bottle. Price 25 Cents per B idle. P i.;e 25 Cents per Buttle. Pr co 25 Cents per Buttle, Price 25 Cents pur Bottle. Tery Liberal Reduction to Wholesale Buyers. TERMS CASH. sale by alt bad storekeepers generally throughout the country. JOHNS & CUOSLEY, (Sole Manufacturers,) 78 Wjiijam sift nt, C.irncr of I/beply gtroot. Important, to House Owners. Important to Builders. Important to Railroad Companies. Important to Farmers. io all whom ihm may eoiicei'H, and it conrerjin everybody^ JOHNS & CUOSLEY 7 S IMPROVED GUI’TA I’KIICItA CEMENT; ROOMING; Tlie cheapest and must durable roof in use. It is Fire and Wa!er Froof. It can be applied to.mm* and aid roofs of all kinds, strop uud lint, and tu sipnylc ruota triibout 1 ' rcniuving tbr abinglrs. The cost if! onh, about one-third iijut of tin, on I il in fk'icc an durable. TUG article has been thoroughly tested in. New York- C.l.y, and all parts of the United States, Can ada, West'lndies* ai.id Central aid Smith-America, on buildings of all kinds, such as Factories, Hail road Depois; Foundries, Churches, Cars, ami oh Public buildings generally, Government buildings, ifce.. by tho principal ‘Builders, Architects, and oiji rs, daring the past four years, ami has proved to bo tlio ciiraVrst ami .most nuitAiu.it roofing in use ; it is in every respect a Fire, Water, Weather and Time.-pronf covering for hoofs of am; kinds. This is tho ONLY material manufactured in the United States which combines (he very'desirahle properties of Klastieify and Durability, which are universally acknowledged to tfe-poss.ssed by Gutta Puruiia and India Rubber. No 11. at is Required i.n Making Appli- cation. The expense of applying it is trilling, ns an orcliua- 1 nary ruofettU. bo covered and linished in , tlio same-day. Tt can he applied hi/, any one, and when linished forms a dkhfkcti.v Finn proof surface. with an elastic body, which cannot he injured by heat, cold ■»r storms, shrinking of roof boards, nop any exter nal action whutPV’cr. ■ LIQUID G-utta Percha Cement For Cinniug Metals of all Kinds when exposed lo the Actiou of the Weath er,and for Preserving and Repairing Metal Roofs af all kinds. This is tho only composition knoivn which will •*n<:ecnHj'nUy resist extreme changes of all elhuates, tof any length of time, when applied to metals, to which it adhere? firinjy, forming a body eijnal to ihrcu coats of.ordinary paint, costs much less, and n'itl hint three lime# ns Una/; and from Its elasticity is not injured by the oontraetion and expansion of TIN and other AfIiJTAL HOOFS, consequent upon sudden changes of the weather. It will not crack in cold or run in warm weather, and will not wash oft". L. ltky tip and other metal roofs can be readily repaired-with Ontta Pervhn Cement , ami prevented trom further cprroslon and leaking, thereby ensur- perfectly wator tight rout Tor many yours. This cement is peculiarly adapted lor tho preser vation of iron railings, stoves, ranges, safes, agri cultural implements, *tc., also for general manufac turers use. QIMH Mi-Mil ifiiaiOT For preserving and repairing Ti.v and Metal Hoofs of every description, from its great elastic!* ty, is not injured by tho contraction and expansion of metals, and will not crack iu cold of run in warm weather. These njatorinls are adapted to o-U climates, and wo are prepared to supply orders from any part of tho country, at short notice, for Guttapercha Hoot ing iu rolls, ready prepared for and Gutta Poreba Cement iu barrels,‘with full printed direc tions for application. AGENTS WANTED. Wo will make liberal am) satisfactory arrange ments with responsible parties who would like to establish themselves in a lucrative and permanent business. TERMS CASH, \V(. call give abundant proof of all wo claim in ,fiivor-(ir-uunJm|a'.myLli(.“!lh)g..MiittitialB,,havfug upplicd tlicin to several thousand. Roofo iu Now York City and vicinity. JOHNS & CROSLEV, 1 7 (Solo Manufacturers,) Wholesale Warehouse, 78 William St, Corner of Liberty Street, 'WEW ITOICK. October 10, 1361.-—iy ORPHANS’ COURT SALE, By order of tiie orphans’ court ofCumherland'county, will bo sold, at public sale, At tho Mansion house,, on tract No. 1, situate iu Penn township, Cumberland'county, On Saturday, October ID, 1861, the following described real estate, Into the proper ty pf George llollingcr, deceased/ viz : No. I.—A tract of LIMESTONE AND GIIAVKL LAND, .situate as aforesaid, about nine - miles west of Car lisle, bounded by lands of Henshew, Isaac Newcomer, David Lefcvor, Conrod Johnston, Noah 6’ockley mid David Withers, containing about Oiio.lllumlrcd ami Two Acres, in a high stuto of cultivation. Improvements are M A TWO-STORY LOO HOUSE, STOXE iijjjjl • HANK EARtV, and all necessary out-. ■ buildings. There is a thriving Orchard of profitable fruit trees on this tract. There arc both a spring ami a well of water near the house. The Yellow DrcechcsXToek runs through the ftirm. To be sold, as a whole, or in two parts, us may beat suit purchasers.' No. 2.—-A tract of (pHESNOT TIMBER LAND, situated as above,-bounded by lamlsof Daniel Hob liuger’a beiVa and others, containing Thirty Acres, . more or leas. Tho latter to bo sol.d"us a whole, or ip, lots, to suit ■ . Tcmm of wo/c.—One-fourth of the purchase mo* ney to he paid on the coutinnatiou of thesalef.onc balf tho.halance on the Ist day of April, ]S(S2, and the balance of the purchase money on the Ist day of April, 1863—the payment in ISO 3 to bo secured by judgment bond. Persons desirous of .viewing, the premises, before the day of sale, can call upon Daniel Hullinger, residing on tract No. I. ; ' Sale to commence at.l o'clock.of said'day. DANIEL-KELLER, • Administrator of George llullingur, deo’d. : Oet, ;s, isßi—ut Real Estate For Sale. ILL be offered at public sale on on the promises, in Newton township, Cumberland cmmlv, eight miles east of Spippeusburg, iwo and a halt miles south of Ncwville Depot, u'ml thirteen miles west of Carlisle, tlio following valuable real estate: containing 1C acres and* 115 perches of superior limestone land. The improvements are a good . MERCHANT MILL, at the hend of Big Spring, a never falling and never fro/on stream, running four pairs of. burrs. a- , SAW MILL and PLASTER MILL, TWO D WELLING HOUSES, Si 11 an k Barn,Wagon-shed. Spring-House, llißl[pay Cooper-shop, Wash-house, Hog Pens, i:.to., Tliere is a.good A]iplc Orchard on the premises, and a spring of good water near the dwelling* A farm containing 114 acres ami 85 porches of limestone land, about Sfi of which are cleared and Ina highstatcofcultivation. .The balance is excel lent timber-land. The improvements are a LAIIGE DWELLING HOUSE, JWL Tenant’s House, Batik Barn, and other out buildings. There is n good Orchard pit the pVeiitiaca, and a spring of w»tergaegSS*|L near the dwelling. . Tlic above property.will bo sold’ togetlier or sep arately to suit-purchasers; i —Tract No. 3. A lot of ground,in .the-'village of Springfield.— The Improvements are a largo Awi. ‘ TWO-STORY' STONE. HOUSE, |fll!SiHL 9 ”i#lblo for. two families, a large Still building* : and other out-build- NE’iV YORK, . ... —Tract No. A LOT OF GROUND IN SPRINGFIELD containing no improvements. Terms made; kuowii.unJlpMlav of pulo hy . GEORGE KELLER, JOSEPir Kl 3 LER, Exec’rs of Kcllcr, dcc'd. Sept-. 10, mi,—la . Lancaster Intelligencer insert arid send bil] to this oflieo. A VALUABLE FA RM P OR S A lE, WILL bo sold at public sale, on the prom ises, l»3 r the h'eirs of John' Senseimm, lute of Silver Spring township, deo’d.; situate in Monroe township, Cumberland count)’,on the road fromjhe Trindlo Spring road to Chureh town, 1-i miles north of Ghurchtown and 4 miles west of Meclianiesburg, adjoining lands of Davit Martin, Geo. Ringwalt and others,containing üboui EIGHTV EIGHT ACRES, about 78 of which are, cleared and in a high'state of cultivation, the balance covered with.thriving tim ber, and all well fenced. .The improvements are a TWO-STORY STONE HOUSE, wggiSO.s Kitchen, Dank Barn, 'Wagon- Cider Press, and all other ne ceosary outbuildings. There is a well good water convenient .to the house and barn, There is also AN ORCHARD OF GOOD FRUIT on the promises. Persons desirous of .viewing the premises before the day of sale, can do so by calling on Samuel Kcenportz, residing on the farm, or any wishing fur ther information caii obtain it by callingon Joel or Daniel Sensoman, residing in Silver Spring town ship. . Sale to commence at I - o’clock, on said day, when [tendance will be given ami terms made known by .e HEIRS of JOHN SENSEMAN, do’d. Sept, lit, LETTERS tostnmentnry on tlio estate o Sebastian Myers, deceased, late of Frankfort township, have beeii issued by the Register of Cum berland county to the subscriber, residing in said townykjp- All, persons indebted to the said es tate are hereby requested to make immediate pay ment and ’'those having claims will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, to JOHN JIOUNTZ, A-dminittrator. Oct. .1 ISOI-^Ot LETTERS testamentary, with the will an nexed, on the estate of Lena Blessing, do eoasud, late of Silver Spring twp., have been issu d by tlio Register of Cumberland county to tbo sub criber, residing-in same' tuiynphip. persons in debted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediato'paytnent, and those having claims will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, to JOHN S. BICKER, Administrator. Oct. 10, 1801.—6 t CAME to the premises of the subscriber in Dickinson township, ou or about the 6tb of September, a rod Steer with ft few white SI)ot8 ’ supposed to bo about 18 months or 2 years ■ old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away, otherwise ho will bo disposed of as tbo law directs. . Oct 10. 1861—3 t» Pamphlet Liiws. PnOTUOXOTAIIY’s OmCK, ) Carlisle, Sept. 18, 1861. J THE PAMPHLET LAWS of the Session JL ot the Legislature of*lBfll, have been received* at tills- office, aud are readyforillblrlbutio.il to .entitled to xccoivo them. Sept. 20, 'lB6l, —^ LETTERS tostpmontiiry on tbo ostato of James W, Moore, doo’d, lido of Diokinson township,have boon issued by tbo Rogistoryf Cum burland county to tbo subscriber, residing in- JJiok insou township. All persons indebted to said es tate are hereby requested to make imii)oduile pay ment, and those having qltiima will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, to * WILLIAM GALBRAITH, , Sop. 12,1861. —6jt Arfmitit«(ro(ur ' VALUABLE —Tract No. ].— , THE' MILL PROPERTY, —Ttact No. 2. On Tuesday, October 15,1801, A TRACT OF LAND, Notice. Notice. Stray GEORGE SWONGER. BENJAMIN DUKE, Protkonotary, WILCOX & GIBBS’ . sewing- machines..- Price Willi Hcmmc rand Feller, $35,00v . THIS -MACHINE HAS POINTS OF SU PERIORITY PECULIARLY ITS OWN. Sitlc/iing, Hemming and Felling with a Sin- glc Thread. II forms n flat, oven, and elastic scam, which is j rdrruHted not to rip in wear, even if the seam is cut at frequent intervals, and also under all eir-. eumstances **/« mirrirc the ina/t -luh." A patented device of great utility to learners,, prevents tho possibility of tho machine being run in the wrongdirection, or-the balance wheel wear ing a lady's dress. Another feature which deserves particular atten tion is The Wilcox Patent. Needle cannot be set wrong." , f l wo thousand stitches, or two yardeof work, can bo.donc. in one minute without-dropping-a stitch.' These machines, su simple and accurate m their construction, supersede the use of the shuttle; mul with one thread produce all the practical results of the two thread machines; and more, for these fell without basting, and hem.tho tincst muslin without puckering. , Although at about half the price of tho other first class , machines, they will accomplish double, the sewing in a given'time.. “It is emphatically the good, .low-priced Family Sowing Machine.that- the public have long been •‘ It la indeed a; wonderful production, arid for family use especially', ,no olher'will heal* any com parison with it.’’—Philadelphia Kv. Journal. “A mechanical wondor.”—Scientific American. “Among the best and most'serviceable Sewin"’ Machines. Light and elegantly finished,'and so simple in its construction that it scums almost im- possible for it to got out of repair.”—Pittsbi Chronicle'. “Has combined with its own peculiar.merits all the really valuable improvements of tiio ; higher priced machines,” —Pennsylvanian. ° , “This machine,.in the opinion of thceommittce, fills more nearly the requirements of a perfect fam ilymachino than ,'iny on exhibition.’WPrauklin In stitute Exhibition Report of 1858. “Taking into consideration simplicity, cheap ness, durability, an. 1 Joing all work, the committee were unanimously . favor of the Wilcox & (lihhs us n single thread machine.”—Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society’s Report, “We must, injustice, express mir confidence in the merits of tliO Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine. We consider that a great desideratum Ims been -supplied by it, in proving, beyond doubt, that two threads arc nut, as, was supposed, necessary to a good instrument.”—Christian Advocate and Jour nal, Juno 21, 18(50. “We have.one of those machines in use, and think more highly of it than- of any of the number we have tried.”—Richmond Whig. The undersigned, missionary to Constantinople, has examined more than' twenty different kinds of Sewing Machines, uml after some six weeks’ expe rience with Wilcox A Gibbs’ Patent, he has pur chased one of them as the hestadaptod.to the wants of his family, and.as the least liable to require ro- OLIVER CRANE. . Boston, July 3, ISfifi. The undersigned, during eighteen months, lias had in almosteonslantu.se in his family, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine, upon .which has boon made the -clothes of his largo family—from muslin, to pilot- cloth—including the ‘clothing required for his .several hoys; and in no case have the scums failed, although in bard service. The machine now in use in his family has required, no,repair, and is in all respects, well appointed, efficient -and dura ble. JAGOB OHIGKERINU, Boston. jBST'SExp run a ,ciUQULAU.' x^a_ JAMES W COX, sue . net cr, ■ ; No. 508 Broadway, New York, sop. 5, LSI! I— \y Opposite 81. Nicholas,Hotel. [ OK 15AT IMKKO Vl5 ,MENTS IN SEWING MACHINES, EMPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINE. Paiehled.'■Fcb'riiary lUh ISb'O SALESROOM, 510 13RDADWA NEW YORK, Tins Machine is constructed on an entirely new principle of mechanism, possessing many rare and valuable improvements, having been examined by the most profound experts, and pronounced to be Simclicitv and Feuekctio.v Combined. The following arc the principle objections'urgei tgaiust Sowing Machines: I.—Excessive fatigue, to (.-—lncapacity to sow', the operator. every description,ui‘ 2—Liability to get out oI ■ material. - order j.—Disagreeable noise 2—Expense, trouble and while in operation, loss of time repairing The EmjHi'e fsinoliu/ Machine /.v exempt from all these objections. It lias a straight needle perpendicular notion makes th« Lock or Shuttle Stitch, -wliich will Neither Uii* nor Havel, andis alike on both sides; perlovms perfect sewing on every discriptiou of ma turial, from Leather to the lincsl Kausook Muslin, with cotton, linen' or silk thread, from the coarsest to I ho finest number. Having neither .Cam or Cm;'Wheel, and tholeasl possible friction, it runs as smooth us glass, and u Emphatically A 'Noiseless Machine ! It requires Fii-tv Feu Cent to drive it.than an, other Machine in market. . A girl of tweivo years of ago cun work it steadily, without fatigue or inju ry to health. Its strength ;ind Wonderful Simplicitv ofcon struction render it almost impossible to get out of order, and is Guaranteed by the company to give entire satisfaction. Wo respectfully invito all th'osp who may desire o supply themselves with a superior article, to call md examine thia'imrivlcd machine,' But in a more especial manner do wc solicit the latrumigc of Merchant Tailors, • Dross Makers, ,Couch Makers, Corset Makers, Hoop Skirl Manufactures, Gaitor Titters, Shirt and Bosom Makers, Shoo Binders, Vest and Pantaloon Makers. S3S- Religious and Charitable Institutions wll be liberally dealt with, PRICE OP MACHINES, COMPLETE No. 1, or Family Machine, $15.00, No. 2 smnl gi/.ed Manufacturing, $60,00, No, 3 largo size Manu facturiug, $75,00. Cabinets in every Variety. Wo want Agents for nil towns in tbo United States, whore agencies are not already established, to whom a liberal discount will be given, but wo muko no consignments. T. j. mcarthur & go., 510 Broadway,-New York. September 12, 1601.—1 y. A CJartl. YOUNG MEN who propose to ontor Buv- A.VT * Stiiattox’s Mercantile College, in Philadelphia, will euro SI 0 by purelmsing Seholar d'eliips before .September Ist, until which time, wo are requested to slate, the tonus will bo #25 for the ’'yililLJ&jinc. Wo .know of no better inveatmoat t imnumiiey-spon t in the acquisition of knowledge, and n few weeks spent nt tills Institution will am ply repay tbo eost aud time, whatever may bo tbo 'ftjtTmr-oebupfttion—ef-—tbo—student.—A—tborougb knowlcdgo of business transactions is essential to to success. See advertisement. au!s, 1861. Notice to Slaocinalteft's* OHO HANDS WANTED to work on Army shoes, to whom constant employment will bo given for at least five or six ’months, uml liberal wages pai<l. Aug. U 9, 1861 Imperial Wine Billers, Aro composed.of a pure and uudulterated Wine, c unbilled with Barberry. Solomon's Seal, Comfrcy,- Wild OMici'ry free Barky .S’pikemird, Chamomile Flowers, and Gentian. . They are manufactured, by Dr.. Duds himself, who is an experienced and successful -Physician, and hence should not he classed among thp quack nostrums which flood the country, and against which the. Medical Profession Jire so justly .prejudiced. ? ' These truly valuable Putters have been so thnrouh ly tested by all classes of the community for al most every variety of disease incident to the human system, that they nro now deemed nndispcnsablc as a tonic, medicine and a beverage. PurehasdVino .bottle! It costs hut little! Purifv the Blood PGfve tone to the stomach! Renovate the pyatcm ! and prolong life ! Prepared and sold by CHARLES WIDUIFIELD & CO., LUMBER AND COAL. OLIVER DELANCY WOULD call,the attention.of the public to his largo and superior stock of COAL ami LUMPER, whieli he onstantly keeps on hand at his yard, near the Gas Works. The attention ol builders and others is partleularlv invited to Inn stock (if SO ANTL I NO, PA LINUS; WE A THE ti ll 0 A It It IN< r\ Fit A MF S TUFF, ISO A J! OS. SHIN GLES, PL A A’A'. LATHS. i('r. Our stock of COAL comprises LYKFNS VALLEY, LOCfST GAP. lo no Fit r, .S7/.1 mo kin, sexn i it v win n: ASH, LUKE FIDDLER, LIME BURNERS, mul IlIiOAl) TOP It LA CKSMITIPS COAL . al. f the j best quality, and kept under cover, and will hu sold I at (lie lowest rates. I Thaiikful for the patronage of a generous pnMic, I bestowed upon the late linn of Black Belanov. he would solicit a continuance of the sumo, us he will strive to please. AN orders le/t at the resi dence of Jacob iSlirom for Coal or Lumber, will he promptly attended to as heretofore. ‘ ‘ 1 1 J Old VKU DELANCY. 1 July 25, 1 SOI. __ ! Dissolution of PJIE partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned in tbu Lumber and Coal bush !.ss, was dissolved' this day, by mutual consent. io books of the linn are leil at tbooHieu of the late llriii, where all jarsons .indebted arc rofjuosloil to call anil settle their aceouut.s: ami those having claims arc requcsted'te present them.. hohhht Si. ih.ack, OUVlilt DELANCY. Carlisle, July 10, 1801—jy 25. Tiie Lumber and Coal Business Will be continued at the old stand by the under signed. OIiIVKII BKLAXOY. 'IMIE FALL TERM npemum Thursday the 1 12th of September. Wo specially recuin mond the Gniimimr School, under the earn of A. "F. MuiXin. A. M., to those preparing lor thoXjoi logo classes. Aur. 22, ISAI—IU ALL persons indebted to the subscriber tiro requested to cull and settle the same without delay. Interest will hereafter bo .added to all ac counts standing over sixty days. July 25, 1801. , WALJJBtfXZ..*. R9BERT MOORE, TO THU PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES!! TN tlio month of Ilecombor, 1858, the nndcr signed for tlio H rit time ufferod for' anlo to the imblio Du. .T. Itovr.K Dons’ lmi'ouiai. Wish Bittkhs, and in this short period they have given such univer sal satisfaction. to the many thousands of persona who have tried-them that it is now an established article. Tlio amount of bodily imd mental misery arising simply from a ileglcct of small complaints is surprising, and it is therefore of the, utmost impor tance that a strict attention to the least and most (rilling bodily ailment should he had ; for diseases of the body must invariably effect the mind. The subscribers Uolv only ash a trial of DR. J. BOVEE RODS 1 IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS !! ! from all that have not used them. We challenge (be world‘to produce their equal. These Hitteus for the euro of Weak Stomachs, (jeneiial Dnnn.irv, and for Puiufvinh and TJ.v iuchino the ill,ooi>, are absolutely unsurpassed by any other remedy on earth. To bo assured of this, it is only necessary to make the trial. The Wine itself is of a very superior quality, being one-third stronger than other .wines: warming and Invigorat ing the whole system from the head to the feet. ' As these Hitters are tunic and alterative in theireharae ter, so they strengthen ami invigorate the whole system and,give n Jiw.louc m„l hvnUhij Action .to all J Its parts, by equalizing the circulation, removing obstructions, ami producing. a general warmth. They are also excellent for Diseases and Weakness peculiar to Females; whore a Tonic Is required to strengthen an‘u njiAn: the system. No Daily, is subject to lassitude and faintness, should be without themy as the are revivifying in their action. THESE BBBTTEISS not only cure, but prevent . DISEASE, ami in.this respect are doubly valuable to (be per son vrbo may use them. For , IN GIFIIC NT.C()N S U M P TlO N, Weak Lun^.vlndigestion, Dyspepsia, biscascs of the Nervous System, Paralyze, Piles, and for all cases Vcquiring a,Tonic Dr. Dials’ Celebrated AYine Billers For Sore Thrift, «» common mining the Clcr they arc truly valuable. SUES* I'\»r tho aged ami infirm, and for persons of a weak Ministers of the (Lisplo, Lawyers, and all public speakers—for Book-Keep ers; Tailors, Seamstresses, and all persons leading u sedentry life, they will prove truly beneficial. Aa a beverage, they are wholesome, innocent, and dOlioimis to thc.taste. They produce all the exhil arating effects of Brandy or Wine, without intoxica ting; and area valuable remedy forepersons addict ed tt» the use of excessive strong drink, and who and who wish to refrain from it. They arc pure ami entirely free from tho poisons contained in the .adulterated Wines and Liquors with which tho coun try is flooded. These Bit tors not only criu:. but piikvcnt Disease, and should be used by all who live-in a country whore the water is bad, or whore Chills ami Fevers arc prevalent. Being entirely innocent and harm less, they iuay bo given freely to children infants with impunity. ?s Physicians, clergymen, and temperance advocates ns an act of humanity, should assist, in spreading those truly valuable ninrits over tho land, anil thereby essentially .aid in banishing Drunkenness and Disease. In all Affections of the Ho.ml, Sick Headache , o) Nerrous ■ Headache, Dr. Vod.A Imperial Wine. Billers will be found to be most Salu lan/ and IJfiraeious, • FEM.A LES, The many certificates which have been tenderer ns, and the letters which wo are daily receiving, are 'Conclusive proof that among the women those Bit ters have given a satisfaction which no others have ever dune before. No woman in the land should he without them, and those whooneense them will not fall'to keep u' supply. pa. J. BOVEE pops’ Imperial wine Bitters. Arc propane! by an eminent and skillful physic: who', lias used them successfully i'h his practice for the last twenty-five years. Thu. proprietor, before purchasing the exclusive right to manufacture and sell-Dr. J. Hovoe Dolls' Celebrated imperial Wine- Hitters, bad them tested-by two distinguished modi- j cal practitioners who prohouiiced them a valuable remedy for disease.. ' ( ' Although Iho-niudicnl high of (ho oomifrj,'ns a Knivrul Un'iiff ilia.-ippnn-o of I’utcut Medicines, J-vt wo ilo nut'bclioro that a reapuctalilo I’li.vsioian can lio.fdiincl in lliu Uniluil Statca,acquaintin'! with their nimlieal properties, will not highly approve nit. J. noviii: pons’ ini'iini.u, wixk lim'Kiis. In all newly settled places, where there is always a large quantity of decaying timber from which'a loisonons miasma is created, these hitters should be iscd every morning before breakfast. )R. J. IK) VEE DODS’ i Price IS per boitle, C bellies for S 5 SOLI: PROPRIETORS, 78 Will him Sired, Now York, For sale by druggists and grocers general] irmighout tho country. In Carlisle by S. W. HAVEIISTICK. Druggist, CVINIIOFF, Grocer. September 5, ISBI.—I y. DickhiHun « olicgc. 11. M. JOHNSON, Pros’t. Take Ilcod! ayer’s CATHARTIC PELLS. ARE you sick, feeble, and cntapThiDing?—- Are yon out of order, with yohr system derang ed, and your feelings uncomfortable ? Thososymp toms are often the preltidc to serious illness. Some fit of sickness is creeping upon yon, and should he averted by a timely use of the rightremedy. Take- Ayer’s Pills, and cleanse out the disordered humors —rpurify the blood, and. let the fluids move on un obstructed in health again. TLoy stimulate the functions of the body into vigorous activity, puri fy the system from the obstructions which mako disease, A cold settles somewhere in the body,and obstructs its natural functions. These, if not re lieved, react upon thcinsclvesand the surrounding •organs, producing general aggravation, suffering/ and disease. While.in this condition, oppressed by (ho derangements, take Ayer’s Pills, nml sce how directly they restore the natural action of the sys-. tem, ami health again. What is true and so apparent iu this trivial and common complaint, is also true in many uf.thcdccp seated and dangerous distempers. The*same.pur gative effect expels them. Caused by similrf* ob structions and derangements of the.natural fune i of the body, they are rapidly; and many of them surely, cured by the same means. None .who know the virtues of those Pills, will neglect to em ploy them when suffering from the disorders they cure. , * . ' Statements from leading physicians in pome of ho principal cities, and from other well known pub ic persons. From a Forwarding Merchant of St. Louis, Fob. 4, isrm.) *■ - Du. Aver i Your Pill? are the paragon of all that is great in ‘medicine, They have cured my little daughter of ulcerous sores upon hci* hands and feel, .tliat had proved incurable for years. •• Her mother has been long grievously afflicted with blotches and pimples on her skin and in. her hair. After our. child, was cured, she also tried your Pills, and they’ have cured her. ASA MOUGUIDGE. As a Family Physic. (From Hr. 13. W. Cartwright, New Orleans.) Your Pills arc the prince of purges; Their ex cellent qualities surpass any cathartic we possess. They, arc mild, hut very certain mid effectual in their action on the bowels, which makes them in valuable to .ns in iho daily.treatment of discaso.- 7«a(r,re7rvr.^rcVi7^ (From Dr. Edward Boyd, Baltimore.) Dear Bpo. .Ayer: I cannot answer ynti uhat complaints I have cam/with.'your Pills better than to say all that tec ever treat with n purgative medi cate. ' I place great de|>oudeuco on an effectual ca thartic in; my daily contest with disease, und be lieving as I do (hatyonr Pills a fiord us the best ivo have, I of courso'valuo them highly. Pittsiierg, Pn., May 3, 1855. Dr. J. C. Aver. Sir: X have been repeatedly cured of the worst headache any bod}' can have by a dose or two.of your Pills.. It seems to arise frofoi a foul stomachy which they cleanse at once. Yours with great respect. 13D. W. PREBLE, Clerk of Steamer Clarion, Dili one Complaints', (From Dr. Theodore Bell, of New. York City.) Nut only are your Pills admirably adapted to their purpose as an aperient, but I lind lheir beneficial effects upon the Liver very, marked indeed; They ;hhvc .in my practice proved there effectual for the cure of si7(okm complaints than tiny one remedy I can mention. I sincerely rejoice that wo have at length a purgative which is worthy the confidence of the professional and the people. - Department of the Interior, ) Washington* D. C. 7th Feb., 1850. J Rut: I have usod.your Pills in'my general and hospital practice ever since you made them, illtd. cannot hesitate to say they are the best cntharlie wo employ. .Their regulating action on the liver is quick anti decided, consequently they are an admi rable remedy, for derangements of that organ. In deed, I have seldom found a cnso <.f bilious disease. so obstinate that'it did not readily yield to them. FraterhUlly yours, ALONZO BALL, M. D., Physician of the Murine Hospital Dysentery , Dlarrhwn, 'Pcla.r, Worms. (From Dr. J. G. Green, of Chicago.) Your Pills,have had a long trial in my practice, and I hold them n esteem.as one of the.'best aperi ents I have oyer found. Theirall.erativeeffectupdn the liver makes them an excellent remedy, when given in small doses for bilious dysentery and diar rluva. Their sugar-coating makes them very.acccp tahlo and convcnjent for the use of women and children. ■ .. Dyspepsia, Impurity of-the Blood. I (From Bov.J. V, Jlinies, Pastor of Advent Church, I Boston.) Dr. Aver : I have used your Pills with extraor dinary success in Uiy family and ainong thosu X uzn called ti visit in distress. To regulate'tlio orgawa of digestion and.purify the blood, they are the very best -remedy.l have over known, and l ean confi dently recommend them to my friends. ' . Yours, J. V. HIMES.- Warsaw, Wyoming Co., N. Y., 0ct.,24, ifefiS. Dear Sir;: l inn'using your Cathartic Pills in my practice and find them nu excellent purgative to cleanse' tho system ami purify the fountains of the ■blood, ' JOIIK (b, iVEACHAM, AT. D. Ooiitfijuition, CoHtifcncqs, Eupprceetun, ■ Rheumatism, Oout; A curulyia. JJrop*y, J\u alynln, Fite, etc. - (From Dr. J. P. Vaughn, Montreal. Canada.) Ton much cannot be said of your Pills for the euro' of vuMtiecm-Hn, If other of our fraternity have found them as ellieacious as. I have, they should join mo in proclaiming it for the henelUof the multitudes who sutler from that complaint, which, although ,bud enough in itsell, is the progeuitqrof others tbuta.ro worse. I believe costiccuoia to originate in the liver, hut your Pills atfoet that organ and euro the disease. (From Mrs. E. Stuart, Physician and Midwife, Bos ton.) I find one or two largo doses of your Pills, taken at tho proper time, arc excellent promotives of .the natural secretion when wholly or partially suppress ed, and also very ctlbotuul to cleanse the stomach ml cA-jid -mww*. • They arc so much tho bestpliys - we have that I recommend no other to my i>a '*nts:. * [F. oin tho Tier. Dr. Ilawkcs, of the Methodist F.pia. Chureh.) ’ Pi'.lask-i Ilorsn, Savannah, Ga., Jan. fi, 1865. Honored Sir; I should bo ungrateful for the re lief your skill has hroughlmo if X did notveportmy cusc toyou. , A cold settled In my limbs and brought on excruciating uoumlyic /ami*, which ended in chrome rheumatism. Notwithstanding I bad tho htfstof physician. s , tho disease grew worse and worse, until by tho advice of your ’excellent agent in Bal timore, Dr. • Mackenzie, I 'tried your. Pills. Their ellbola were slow, but sure. By pcrseveViugdh the use of them, I' ahi no\y entirely well. Senate 'Chamber, Baton Rouge, bn., .5 Dec. 1855. Dr. Aver; I havc-bcen entirely'cured, by your Pills, ot Rheumatic Gout —a painful disease that bad a filleted me for years. VINCENT SLIDELL. y7jD" Most of the Pills in market contain Mercu ry, which, although a. valuable remedy in-skilful hands, is dangerous inn public pill; from tbcdrpfld fnl consequences that frequently follow its .incau tious nso. These contain no mercury or mineral . substance whatever. ITice, 2or/s. per Boxor 5 Boxes for SI. Prepared by Dll. J, C. AVER & CO:, Low-, ell, Mass. August, 22, 18G1. Beauman’s Poco JlJelallie Paint. to llod Load, mid 75 per, cent. •J cheaper. Stands 300 degrees heat, warranted water proof, nml will neither fade or wash. For Storm Uoilers mid Pipes, Oils Holders, Hail-Road Ilridßcs and Cars, Plated Iron and Urick Fronts, Tin Hoofs, Houses. Hams, Fences, Wagons,. Ships Decks, Plumbers Joints, Iron Founders’ Pattnrus, Ac,, Ac. For graining and elnining equal lo TurkitK Urn bci". COLORS aro Umber, Brown, Lake, Olive, Indian Red, and Black. pST- One responsible agent wanted in every town • and city in the United States. Terms, uccommoda-- For Circulars, Ice., apply to or address * WM. L. HOUI'T, • A'o. 132 X. ill, Stml,]- PuiLauHi.r'liiA.' April 4, 1861—Qm 1 REMOVAL. * I lint and Cap Store heretofore'known' 1, ■A as u KELLERS" has boon removed just oppo -aiUi,tUD.joltLstaiiiLtwQ^loQrs-i‘rom'Arnold'Bclotbrag--^— store. The business will be conducted as heretofore, and all goods both homo made and city manufacture warranted to give satisfaction us recommended. A full patronage is respectfully solicited, and every effort will bo made to keep the assortment iu 'Moo and Hoys Hats and Caps complete, with prices to suit tbo times. ■ Spplug styles of Silk Huts now ready.' - JOHK A. KEL I,ER" Marob l-f, 1861.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers