' a complianoo with the demands of tho British
Government; and Mr. Howard replies tha?
before M. 'i'houvenel’s dispatch had been re
. coived, our Government had decided on its
course of action, and concludes by an (xpres
sion that the President appreciates tho kindly
motive of tho French Government.
LORD LYONS TO MR. SEWARD.
Washington, Deo. 27, 1861.
The Hon. Wm. H. Seward, dec., &c..
Sir—l have this morning received the note
which you did mo the honor to address to mo
yesterday, in answer to Earl Russel's dispatch
of the 30th November Inst relative to the re
moval of Mr. Mason, Mr. Slidell, Mr. MaoPar
.land and Mr. Eustis from the British mail
packet Trent.
I will, without any loss of time, forward to
Her Majesty’s Government a copy of the im
portant communications which you have
made to me.
I will hlso, without delay, do myself the
honor to confer with you personally, on the
arrangements to bo made for . delivering the
four gentlemen to me, in order that they may
be again placed under the protection of the
British flag..
I have the honor to ho,, with the highest
consideration, sir, your most obodicnthumble
■servant.
(Signed) Lyons.
DEATH OF PRINCE ALBERT.
By the arrival Of the steamer Niagara at
Now York, wo learn that Prince Albert, the
husband of Queen Victoria, died recently,
of typhoid fever. Up to the day of his death
no danger had been apprehended. Albert
was the second son of Ernest, Duke of Saxe
Coburg Gotha, under, whoso immediate per
sonal superintendence ho received an admira
ble education, which he completed by attend,
ing the University of Bonn, during the three
academic,(tl.sessions.
In July, 1838, he visited England, in com
\pany with'Leopold,^ King of Belgium, and
Queen, and in .November, 1839, it was for
mally announced to the privy council, by the
Queen, that she intended to form a matrimo
nial alliance with Prince Albert. The se
cret had long been public property, but Was
kept in suspense by the deoourous contradic
tions of the ministerial journals. The. mar
riage was solemnized Feb. 10, 1840.. For the
purpose of rendering him perfectly indepeu
■ dent, the munificent personal allowance, of
§150,000 ayear was .made to him by Parli
, went, Besides which, he was a field marshal,
Knight of the Garter, and other orders* colo
nel ot the.Fusilier.-Guards, and held a num
ber of other lucrative or honorary appoint
ments. lie was a man of refined taste, and
■ an accomplished musician and draughtsman.'
Forbidden by his position to interfere in
politics, he occupied himself with superin
tending the education af his children. The
progress of the arts and sciences,, and gener
al poilanthropic subjects, such as the “• dwel
lings of the working classes,” sanitary ar
rangements, &c., also engaged his attention.
Up was patron and. president of numerous
charitable institutions, in which ; he took a
personal interest, As prosidbnt of the Socie
ty, of Arts,-he Was the chief promoter of' the
great exhibition of 1851. Similar exhibitions,
confined to native, productions, had. been long
held in, Paris, Brussels, and even in Man
chester, and other towns of. England. But
when the, idea ot holding one in London was
suggested, he readily adopted it, and zealous
ly co-operated in the scheme of extending it
to the whole world. The popularity which,
fora long time, he.had o’ujoyedwith all class
es, was for a brief space overclouded* in 1855,
when rumors were current among the oppo
nents of Government, that the Prince took an
undue interest in political affairs, and even
held communications' with some German
courts* which-, were prcjudical to English Ul^
. tcrostSj BO that the ministers thought it neces
saiy to clear up all doubts, by an explicit de
nial ol the report from their places in Parli
ament. He was noted, in a country of.scien
tilic agriculturists, for the spirit with which
he carried out agricultural experiments, and
Ids farming stuck hits been frequently exhib
ited* and gained prizes. As a patron of art,
Prince Albert has showirhimself particular
ly active. -
Prince Albert was the father of nine chil
dren, horn of Queen Victoria, in the years
named underneath, and.baptized as follows;'
Princess Victoria Adelaide Maria Louisa,
Princess Eoyal, born November 21, 1840, and
married on the 25tli ol January,. 1858, to
Prince Frederick William, son of the present
King of Prussia.
Prince Albert Edward, Prince of Wales,
born November 9, 1844, and heir apparent to
the throne
Princess Alice Matilda Mary, born Api
24,1843. .
Prince Alfra'd Ernest Albert, burn Augu
6,1844. _
Princess Helena Augusta Victoria, born
May 23,1840. :
Princess Louisa Caroline Alberto, born on
the 18th March,, 1848.
Prince Arthur William Patrick Albert,
born May 1, 1850.
Prince Leopold George Duncan Albert,
born April 7, 1853.
Princess Beatrice. Mary Victoria Feodora,
burn April 14,1857. ,'
The Now York Times says : , ■
Iho effect of..the decease of Prince Albert
will duubtless, be to allay, in a measure, the
irritation of the British people, consequent
upon the allair of, the, Trent, The sentiment
ol loyalty in England it so deep and devoted
thatit approaches personal reverence and affeo
tion ; and this sudden, visitation of death to
the royal household will, for a season, occa
sion general sorrow, in the midst of which
animosities languish and anger abates. The
English people, now so wildly exasperated at
the inhabitants of the Northern States, ought
not to need the reminder that though wo do
not participate in their grief, we share in
their respect.for the memory of their prince
deceased. Ho had many traits whioh good
men honor, and his memory will be honored
here as it deserves, irrrespeotivo of any tem
porary irritation between the motherland
and our own.
lir T “ Scientific Aue.joan —What the
"louismlle Journal save :~W6 do not believe
that even in this ago of cheep publications any
work can be more reasonable than the terms
of the Scientific American at $2 per annum
with twenty-live per cent, discount for clubs
of ton. It forms a yearly volume of 832
pages quarto, with an immense number of ori
ginal engravings of patented machines, valua
ble inventions, and objects of scientific inter
terost. _ 1 here is not an industrial pursuit
which does not receive ashare of its attention.
It contains official lists of patent claims, im
portant statistics, practical receipts for useful
domestic purposes, and has long stood, both
'®i 00 - un * 1 7 and Eur °pe. as the highest
authority in the mechanic arts and sciences.
favmL 18 pul ?}j Catio . n moro valuable to the
laimor, the miller, the engineer, the iron
founder, the mechanic, or the manufacturer.
1..?, • 6 nev ?V opened a number without
learning something we never knew before, and
obtaining valuable information for the benefit
MunT&Oo erS Publishers, VCrs:
°o-> of 37 Park Bow, Now York'
aohfev«d SM th ® 8 “ 00BSS which they have
o» N ° °“ e should visit that city with
wWoh ls D .f ™ at th ° lr £ a, . atial establishment,
keted “u USoum . s of inventive genius, cob
lf. |ny,of.our,
this work anrl ™!} /V 00UDtr y do not know
niail 1 tako our advice, they will
or bv annf- °°? snhecribors immediately
‘ainVsnechmm 0 ‘ Publl ?hers they can ob
suro to confirl y t P‘' a ‘ 18 ' which Will be
tion.” rm trufc E of our recommenda-'
fully indorse the above, and would re-
commend our, readers to take- Prentice’s ad.
vice, and subscribe for (ho paper. A new
vo 1 nine commences on the first of January
and it being a valuable work of reference,
containing, as it does the only ofiioial list of
patent claims published in the country, every
number should bo preserved. The-paper, is
published every Saturday, by the well known
patent agents, Messrs. Munn & Co., who
have conducted the paper during the past
sixteen years. ■
In addition to- furnishing specimen, copids
of the paper gratis, the publishers will, send
a pamphlet of advice to inventors,, free of
charge. Address,. Munn & 37" Park
Row; New York,
Igalbwdakl
MONTHS.
)January....
5
12
19
20
iFKimtTARY.
2
g
16
23
)MAncrr
2
,9
16
23
April.
6
13
20
27
4
U
18
25
I^)JUNE.
/.July
6
13
20
27
/August.
(oSEPTRirunu
y) \ .•
7
14
21
28
1 CT ' oElin '
5
12
ID
26
r /INovksidkr.
w)
!
Jl.
- 7
U
21
28
S&i
Market!
CAKM3LE MARKET.—Doe.'ai, X8(il.
Comnfed Weekly by Woodward <& Schmidt
Vuofia, .Superfine, per bid,, 5-1,75
do., Extra, do,, .. 5,110.
■ do., Ilye, . do., . . ' : 3,‘Ji
White Wheat, per iju.diet.
Red Wheat, do..
Rye, ,
;COUN,
Nkw Cohn,
Oats,
Spuing Baulkv,
Fall do.
CloveJjseed,
11MOTHYSKKD,
do.,
do.,
do.,
do.,
Blarrieb.
On the 24th nit., by Rev. C. P. Wing, Mr.
Anthony Black to Miss Sarah Jane Wal
lace; both of Mount Jlully.
Oirthc same day, by the serai, Mr. Win
.iamM. 11 ASTiNiis to Miss Caroline Snyder,
loth of Middlesex.
On the 24th bit., at the residence of the
bride’s father, “ East Villa,” by Dr. H. M
Johnson, Mr. 11. C. Cheston, of Bristol. Pa.
to Miss Jennie, daughter of Joseph Culver,
Esq., of-this borough.
I On the 24th ult.,'by Rev, Jacob Fry, Mr.
George C. Shaeffer, of Hampden township,
to "Miss Hacuel Swartz, of Silver Spring
township, this county.
On the 24th ult., at the residence of the
bride’s . father, by Rev. I. Collins Stevens,
Rev. Henry M. Crider, of Oakville, to Miss
Sarah E., daughter of Isnao Kauffman, Esq.,
of Springvillo, this county.
On the 26th inst., by Rev. William Kipp,
Mr. John Vogleson, to Mrs. Harriet Mil
ton, both of Silver Spring township.
Dirii.
In Upper Alien, on the 2'4th ult., of, pneu
monia, Christian Xitzel, Esq., a prominent
and esteemed citizen, in his 62d year.
public Sale.
T?Y VIRTUE of on order of the Orphans’
-U Court of Cumberland county, to mo dirested,
I will expose to publio sale, at the Court House, ih
the borough of Carlisle,
On Saturday, January 25, 1862, at 10 o’etoefc,
in the forenoon', of said day, vis:
i.r?i" rpar J, 2 > in tllD inquisition on the estate of
William MoGonogal, deo’d, mentioned which is a
LOT or GROUND,
ON EAST STREET, 7
IN THE BOROUGH OF CARLISLE,
bounded oh the north by William Spahr, on the
south by John Spahr, on tho oast by LotortSprinc
and on tho west by East street, being 60 feet in
front, and running back to Letort Spring, havinir
thereon erected b
JhA A double story-and-ahalf
■fjfHsiy LOG WEATHERBOARDED HOUSE
’ IldsjgSP A ono-and-a-half story ’
--'IRJCJ. BRICK HOUSE.
Terms easy and made known oh dny of sale.
r , JAMES MoGONBOAL,
Jan. 2, 180.— it Adminitlrator.
Koticc.
rPHE Board of Directors of the Carlisle
J- Deposit Bank hnvo this day declared a Dm
dond of five pur cent, out of tho profits of said Bunk
for tho ast six months, which will bo paid over to
tho stockholders, or thorn legal representatives, on
demand being mado for the same,
W. M. BBETEM, duhicri
Nov. 7,1861,
►q co
? §
r* o
5
I]
d
3 4(
10 11,
17 ISI
24 25,
7
U
21
■2B
0
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
4
11
18
25
r
14 15£=
21 22/
6
13
20
27
5
12
19
26
3
II
24
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
20
7
14
21
28
. .7
14
21
28
. 6
13
20
27
5
12
19
26
3
10
17
24
4
11
18
'25
—Abo,—
A tract of land situate iu Frankford township,
containing It acres, mor; or less, bounded on the
east by.prpperty of John Darr, oa the wdst,, north,
and south by property of Jtcnry Buohwaltcr, hav
ing .thereon erected a two story log bouse, shop and
stable. Seized and taken iu execution and to bo
sold as the-property of Jefferson Dowalt,
- —Also, —
A tract of land'situate iu West Pcntisboro'.town
ship,containing. i-acro, more or 1 css, bounded on
the east by lauds of John the west by
hauls of ,ou tho north by lauds of Jacob Bollz
v_.n hoover, and ou tho, south by lauds.of William Foi*-
jTyl gusou, having thereon erected a one and a-halfstory
VI log housi;, tog stable, frame slaughter house and
< I hogpen. Seized and taken in execution and to ho
V I sold as the property o£ William 11. Webb'.
—Also, —
. A lot of ground situate in tho borough of Car
lisle, containing 2 acres, more or loss, bounded on
the east by the .Green Lano, on the west bv lands
of Fetor Spahr,.on the north by lamb of John No
ble, and on the south by lahds of John Loiby.—'
Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as* tho
,p * yi property of Amos Swcigcrt, -
/ •. Abo,.— ,
By virtue of s»'nd*y writs of Levari-Faeiu?, issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas- of Cumberland
emaily. and to mo dircuted, I well expose lo sale,
by public vendue or outcry, at the same time and
place, the following described Ileal Estate}
',>A.-'Wrtaiji boue lot **f gretmd slldulo !u flte
borough of Carlisle, county of Cumberland, bound
ed ou the south by Leather street, on the west by
lot of-Joseph W. Fatton, on’ the north by Locust
Alley, ami on the cast by lot - of Join* Keller. eon"
.tuining O.flk feet in front,,aud 240 feet in depth, be
the same more or less, being lot-ill in the general
plan of s#a«l borough* Seized and taken in exer
tion and to bo sold as tho property of Frederick A.
Kennedy, and all to be sold by mo.
■ 7.
14
21
28
12
, 8 | ' O'
15 16'
22 ,23[«
29 J 3 W
4
11
18
25
7
U
21
28
G
i;i
20
27
3
10
17
24
4
11
18
25
5 6,
12 13<
19 20/
20 27'
3 I
10 11<
17 18.
24 25'
7.
14
21
28
6
13
20
,27
. 3
II)
17
21
7 S\
14 15
21 22i
28 29/
. 6
13
20
27
5
12
19
26
4
11
18
25
' 4
11
18
25
5 0‘
12 13'
10 20|
20 | 27.
r (OM
4,00
1,50
which comprises every variety of fancy articles of
the moat exquisite finish, such us***
•. iliicho Goods, elegant alabaster inkstands
and trays, fancy ivory, pearl and shell card cases,
ladies I'u.noy Baskets, fancy Work Boxes, with sow
•wg inßtramonU, Port Monmiics, of every variet}',
(lold Pons, and Pencils, fancy paper weights, pape
tones, and p, largo variety of ladies’ fancy stationo
ry. . Moto seals and wafers, silk and bead purses,
ladies riding whips, elegantly finished, ladies’ fine
.cutlery, perfume baskets and bags, brushes of over
ry kind for the toilot, Roussel's perfumes of the
various kind, musical instruments of all kinds and
at all prices, together with an innumerable variety
of articles elegantly finished, and at low rates. Al
so, an extensive collection of BOOKS, comprising
tho various English and American Annuals for 1850,
«. lisbed ttnd illustrated Poetical. Works,
with Children** Pictorial Books, for children’of all
agos, Ilis assortment of School Books and School
Stationery is also complete, and comprises every
thing used iu College and tho Schools, lie also
desires to call tho particular attention of families to
hia elegant assortment of
from tho extensive establishments of Cornelius, Ar
cher and others of Philadelphia, comprising every
of Parlor, Chamber and . Study Lamps, for
burmug cithor Lard, Sperm or Ethcriul Oil, togeth
er with Flower Vases, Fancy Screens, <tc. Ilis as
sortment m this lino is unequalled in tho borough.
embracing all the favorite brands, and a fine assort
ment of MEERSCHAUM SMOKERS & PIPES.
siioli as Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Raisins, Nocta
nnos, Prunes, Ac. Fancy Confectionery, Nuts,
Preserved Fruits, Minced Moat, Piokloa, Ac., Ac.,
in overy Variety and all prices, all of which arc
pure and fresh, such as can bo confidently recom
mended to his friends. His stock embraces every
thing in the line of Fancy Goods, with many other
articles useful to housekeepers which the public aro
especially invited to call and see, at tho old stand
opposite tho Deposit Bunk
Carlisle, Doe. 26, 1801
THE Ilafc and Cap Store heretofore known
as “KELLERS” has bcou removed just oppo
site tho old stuud two doors from Arnold's olothincr
store. y
Theb'usfheVs^viirhb'cbnduotcda^VrbtoToro^and
all goods both homo made and city mauutuoturo
warranted to give satisfaction as recommended. A
fqll patronage is respectfully solicited, and ovory
effort will bo mado to keep the assortment in Mon
and Roys Hats and Capa complete, with prices to
suit the times,
Spring stylos of Sills: Huts now rondy,
JOHN A. KELLER
Nov. 11, 1801,
Notice
r PIIE AGRICULTURAL" SOCIETY will
1. moot at tho Court House, in tho borough of
Carlisle, ou TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1802, at
which time tho Election for Officers will bo hold.
Jau. 2, 1802. D. S. CROFT, Scc’ry.
Dickinson College. .
THE NEXT TERM opens January 16th
Scholarships aro hereafter available for Gram
mar School also.
Jud. 2 f 1862.—3 t
sncßim sales.
BY VIRTUE of sundry writs of venditioni
exponas, issuod out of tbo Court of Common
Pleas of Cumberland county, and to mo directed, I
will expose to sale by public venduo or outcry, at
the Court* House, in tho borough of Carlisle,
Ot* Friday, the IQth day of: January,, 1862,
at 10 o'clock, A, M., the following described Real
Estate:
A lot of ground situate in tho borough’ of Car
lisle, containing 30 feet iu front and 240 feet in
depth, more pr loss, bounded on tho east by an al
loy, on the west by North Hanover-street, on the
north by East Louthbr street, and on the south by
lot of llov. Smiley, having thereon erected u
two story brick house, a two story brick kitchen,
wash house and warehouse. Seized and taken in
execution and to bo sold us tho property of Samuel
C Iluyelt.
—Also,—
A tract of land situate jn South Middleton town
ship, containing 30 acre#, more or loss, bounded on
the east by lands of Samuel'Woodburu and James
Lumbertan’s heirs, and Mary Smith, on - tho west
by tho Harrisburg, Carlisle and Hauover Turnpike,
on tho north by lauds of the Mount Holly Papor
Company, and on the south by lands of Jacob
Burkholder,, having thereon erected a two story
atone house, frame kitchen, frame bam, Ac. . Seized
and taken in execution and to be sold, as tho prop
erty of William Mayberry.
—Also, —
A tract of laud situate in South Middleton town
ship, containing II acres, more or less, bounded on
the oust by. tho Harrisburg,' Carlisle - and’ Hanover
Turnpike, on the west,’ north and south by lands of
the Mount lipliy Paper Company. Seized and ta
ken in execution and to be sold os the property of
William Mayberry. ,
—Also, —
A tract of land situate in Lower Allen township,
■containing 80 acres, more or less,.bounded on the
Roald, north by lands of David Z. Miller, and on
tho South by lands of Israel L. Boyer, having
thereon erected a one and a-half story frame house,
bid log,barn, and. corn crib. Seized and taken in
execution and to bo sold as the property of Michael
Koun.
—Also,— ■ -
A lot of ground situate in the borough of Mo
-chamcsburg, containing 24 feet in front and 200 ft.
in depth, more or loss, bounded on the oast by lot
of Dr. George.Fulmer, on tho west by lot of Jleu
ben SonsomuDj on tho north by Main street, and on
the south by v aU alloy, having thereon erected a two
story framo house, framo kitchen, and other out
houses; Seized and taken* in .execution and to bo
sold as tho property of Nancy Green,
J. THOMPSON RIPPEY, S.’icrUT,
Smcari-T's Omoic, Carlisle,)
December 2d, 1861.' J
; lions.—On all sales of $5OO, or over
$5O will bo required to bo paid when tlic properly
is stricken oil, and's2s on all sales under $5OO.
J^KUOS,
HOOKS,
FAXCY QOODS,
CONFECTIONERIES,
II U ITS,
IUCKLES,
PERFUMERY,
PRESURYED, FRUITS
S. W. HAVJBHSTICKj
North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Penn*a.
Has just opened an. assortment of Fresh prugg,
i*anuy Goods, Gift Boohs, Perfumery, Fruits, and
Confectionery, which has never, been surpassed in
this borough, for liovepy and elegance. The arli
slos have been selected with great euro, and arc cal
culated, in quality and price, to erfmmaud the at
tention of purchasers. .
fancy goods,
LAMPS, &c..
SEGARS & TOBACCO,
Fit UITS,
S. W. HAVERSTICK.
KEMOViL.
RUFUS E. SIIAPLRV,
ATTORNEY AT ~t*AW
CARLISLE, PA.
/~|FFICE. in- Rhaom’s Hall, with M
v Ponroso, Esq,, Due. ffipbit
Recruits WANTEb-portheiit£R&.
imontof Pennsylvania Volunteers, noetouar
toraa in St. John’s College, Annapolis, Jlffitml
awaiting the departure of Gan. Buruaido’aWitdi
tion, to>whiuh it is to bo attached. ■ 1
H. M. JOHNSON,
Pay $l3 per month, to commence IVom dalo'of
enlistment, and $lOO bounty. Apply at-H oWW
Hotel, to. . IV. 11. MASONIC'
Dooemhor 20, i,
House lei- Kent,
' * •
M, TUB new and convenient frame DW?EL-
Ijjjjl LING HOUSE, recently occupied hy3th?
undersigned, corner of Hanover and aMrth,
streets, Carlisle, is offered for rent for one or ®ole
yosrs. Possession given on Ist of April, or iihSft)-t
diatoly, if desired. A. H.'ELAIR-sJ’
800, 27, 1801.—3 t ■ . . v * '®,
RANAWAY from tho subscriber, residing
iu Shippcnshurg, J. M. THOMPSON, aged
13 years, an indentured apprentice. This is to cnuP
.tiou all persons from harboring said boy under the
penalty of tho law. - J. ECKENUODE
, Shipponsburg, 800. 2.(1, 1301.
FURS! PURS'!
Sl.OOO Worth, of Purs
TUST received utLoidich, Sawyer & Miller's
** Now Store, East Main street,, Carlisle. -•
Hudson Bay and Mink Sable, Grecian Martin
Russian Pitch and Siberian Squirrel, ’
in Capes, Victorians, Muffs, Cuffs Ac.
Children’s Purs of . all kinds. ’ < ■
CLOAKS! CLOAKS !!>
Another largo addition of riewjtyle Cloaks, clc'an
qualities, at low °
Also a largo assortment of newly
Goods, very desirable. Constant additions
made to all our various kinds of
Pancy and Staple Goods.
* ■ LEIBICII, SAWYER * MILLER.
Bocombor ID, 1801. : , ' . ••
T testamentary gon the estate of
-*-* sirs.. Magdalena/ late of
■Monroe township, have been issued by i|b Reg
ister of Cumberland obimly to the aiftsoribar.
residing in sumo township. All porsonaiimlebtcli;
to said estate are hereby requested to niaho imVrjS-'
diitto payment, and those htVvjitg claimsyau pre
sent them; duly authenticated/ fur aatticnteUH.tb
MIOifAEI, L. HOOVE?, ■
Hereinbor 19. 1801.—Bt» a'
WHEREAS tho Hon. James 11. Graham,
President-Judge'of tlh) several Courts ol
Common I’lons of tho counties of Cumberland, Per
ry, and Juniata, and Justices of tho several Courts
of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in
said counties, and Michael Conklin and Robert
Bryson, Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Termi
ner and General Jail Dolivoiy—for the trial of all
capital and other offenders, in . the said county of
Cumberland, by their precepts t 6 too directed, dated
tho 11th day of November, ISfiil, have ordered the
Court of Oyer and Terminer and Gbueral Jail De
livery to beholden at Carlisle, on the 2d Monday of
January, 1862, (being the 13th, day,) at 10 o’clock
in the furenoou. to, continue two week. ■
NOTtCß'is hereby given’ to the Coroner, Justices
of tho Peace, and Constables of the said county’ of
Cumberland, that, they aro by tho said preeopt com
manded. to bo then and tboro fn their proper per
sons, with their rolls, records, and inquisitions, ex
aminations, and all other remembrances, to do those
things which to thoir cilices appertain to bo done,
and all those that aro hound-by recognizances, to
prosecute against tho prisoners that are or then
shall he in tho Jail of said coulity, arc To be there to
prosecute them as shall bo just:
' 1. T. RIPPEr,
Sheriff,
Nov. 28, 1801.
LAND POK-SALK—rlfa&vo three quarter
, sections of land, containing 471 acros in all,
laying «n Lonunlos Crock, five jgxiles north of Pitfua,
in Shelby county, Ohio—was ‘among the first en
tries made so far north in the l/anil Office'at .Ciu
cumuli about half of eachira\t under good fence,
yart In balWlnga on
two ot the tracts—The Miami Cwnal passing through
miu of the (fticta and in view if tho-other two.—
This land is put-in market for rjo other reason than
ui.y imvUllity. to manage it to advantage any longer,
, being In my aevunly-sixth yearbf ago. There is, a
rough black stone on it, said by persons claiming
to know, to lie iron ore
Dec. 5, IfiOl
npO tho.llcirs and legal Representatives of
Ueury Esbolmarii late of the‘township of
East PonusborOj county of Cumberland, deceased,
fako notice that -by Virtue of a writ of Partition
and Valuation isauedout of the Orphan's Court of
Cumberland county, and[to mo directed, Twill hold
an Inquest to divide, part or value tho real estate of
ou tho P™niisbs, on FRIDAY.’TUB
27TU BAY OF DI3CEMBEK, A. D., ISOI, at 10
o clock, A. M., When and whore yoii mayattcud if
you think proper. :, . ■
_ „ J. THOMPSON RIPPEY,
Carliale, Deo; 5, 1801.—It Sheriff.
I testamohtary on the estate of
, , Eckels, deo’d, late; of Silver Spring
township, have been issued by tho Register of Cum
berland county to the subscriber, 1 rosidingin llamp
dou township. Ail persons indebted to said es
tate are hereby requested to make immediate puy
mont, and those having uluims.-frill present them,
duly authenticated, for Settlement to
Cumberland County.
' I IIE undersigned begs leave to infurm yoii,
I that ho has just, opened a DRUG STORE, in
tho borough of CARLISLE, in tho room formerly
occupied by Reynolds <t I'ku-pbr, as a Drugstore,
noxtdooUo InholTaGrooery Slow, South Hanover
Street, where ho will always he found ready and
will ng to ply tho spatula and pestal. Tho follow
ing list comprises tho main portion of his stock:
DBUGS AND CHEMICALS*
Trdsses, Sdspensoiiv Bandages, IVtsnow Glass,
Toilet Soaps, pure IV,nos and Liquors, Perfumery,
Canes, Notions and Varieties generally, Confection
eries, Tobacco and sugars, Lithographs nc d Frames,
Burning Fluid, Hamt, Varnish and Sash Brashes
Coal Oil, '
Blank Books, and? Stationary generally.
Having bad over fifteen years* experience in the
Drug Business, with a desire to acooramodato and
please my customers/1 hope to receive a reasonable
share of public patronage, • It is my intention and
dosirc to give perfect satisfaction iu every particu-'
lar, to all who may favor mo with a cull.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully compounded, at fair-prices. Give mo a
call.
. „ , S. B. PANNEBAKBE.
Carlisle, Deo. 12, 1861—ly / -
Piollionolaiy’s Nortdigp? -
IV OTICE is hereby given- to all poisons in-
X V forested, that tho.following accounts have boon
filed m tho 1 rothonotaryV Ofiico for examination
Ac., and will bopreaontod to tho Court of Common
Picas of Cumberland- County, for confirmation, on
Wcdneaauy, the loth day of January, A. I), 18fi2,
1.-Tho account of William Mooro, Soquoatro-
Company UttDOVOr aad ottrliel ° Turnpike Bond
2.-r-Tho account of Samuol Oooklin and llonrv
Karns, assignees of Michael Uhlrioh, under deed of
voluntary assignment
a °™ uat of JaroosMsekoy and Augustus
“ 9a, S ncea ofUonry B. Germany, undo"
deed ol voluntary assignment. J
Deo 12 1881 st BENJAMIN DUKE,
Dec. 12, 1861—fit Prothonotary.
Brazilian Spectacles.
D R y^;vfv HI ? GERl0f43 Ma >don Lane,
i i informs tho people of Cumber-
OPEBATINO ON THE EYE
nvfM^!, l ,! UK - h l SU r n 1 ? rl “ 8?cd E |a!B0 x^jDr > Jl.,haß_
practiced successfully for many years, and produ
ces tno highest testimonials to those who desire his
services. Doc. 5> isoi.-lgin
For Rent.
THE large rooms formerly occupied by
the Post-Office, eornorof Ifanorcrand Pomfrot
stroots, Curlislo, aro for rout. Inquire'of
J. B. BEATTON.
Nor. 7, 1861. ’
Uo ! Itor the south r
Notice,
Proclamation.
JUDGE CECIL.
Notice*
IVoticc.
TO, THE ClftftßtfS OF
READ! REMMEAI)
THE GREAT
1 vited to cnlLpt tCio nn jStS&Mf.EBBHTT
.SAWYER i mITeER,
“_«*J ostoiißivo Sock of " ; ) '9HpF
Z •tnr«»Jwfe> ■
!*■ • . ■ .-fe •' • ’
cousialing of elegant DRKSS OO.ODS uf 'the lateal
importations » K Jf - ■
. Toil do sole i •;
Proeadc ilgurod • tx
Plain, colored and
&lftfaiXkstl’lßlii' tfro do
II silk (all prices,);
Splctidid ranted Mcrionca and X’aab-V'
mores; Reps.,• • Imperial Valon
tiasf kmprasa*; Clqtbs $ Brocade Pop*
lins j printed Dc
» lain?; Pfflri Eroneb Morinoosand
Delaiuei-f\ Parmpitoea /'* Pa*
’ cifio nnd l ™™Bsnes ..
* v andOashmereffiS^fisea
' and Children's Dress
Goods of every va
#riety,3 u s-A'?
. 3CQSOD. Z
*.*r-
MOVftNING GOODS.
lino of those Goods is unusually full and
complete ,• as we have every variety of goods
imported by tbo celebrated mourning* liouso
of Lesson &£oh; such as Mournifag silks,
Lupin’s Meriuocs, Cashmeres, Hops, Double
width Dolames, Taniis Cloths, ..Uombaaincs,
Paramottoes, Alpacas, Delaiuos, and Crapes
of oil qualities. • • . , , , *
• Mourning Furnishing Goods r Long crape
Veils, Collars, Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
cry, Trimmings, Double Thibit and
shawls, Cashmere, Poaccdalo, and. Washing
ton Mills, shfiwls.
Particular attention paid to Funeral Goods,
of which wo bavo a full assortment.
. CLOAKS f CLOAKS I! CLOAKS!,!!
Wo have made arrangements vritfi .ff'lfcw York
tnanufucturor by wind* wo aro enabled to furnish
the latest ami tuost fashionable Cloaks worn thro*.
the season. Wo received a Janro . n.mL
t&b attention of the lacUcs j alao; misses and chil
drens*' Clocks. .We wiU"Do£&akibg additions to
theso goods as the season ad^Cjbos.
SH&W3&'
libjll tlidir varieties—Broeha,jaqnard, Peacodale’
> jf-,,
. Iroibroidcrios from Auction.dt very low prices.
Bulmoijilskirts in-Mourning and Fancy Colors.
U(tSP‘SKIRTS! HOOP SKIRTS! I
Of the latest improvements. Wo have received' the
Agency of a New York Skirt Factory, and will sell
those indispensable articles at wholesale price.'..
Ladies Furnishing Goods of Every Variety-
Kid gloves, gauntlets, woolen and cotton hosiery’
undurvosts, corsets, nubias, bonnet ribbons, dress
trimmings, worsted hoods, 4c,, 4c,
CLOTUS, OVERCOATINGS, CASSIJIERES, VESTINGS.
Wo have scoured the services of a first class Tail
or) and wako up Clothing to order at short notice,
in the hast stylo and lowest price. . ■
Boys’ Wear of all) kinds for the season.
Mens’, and boys’, Shawls,, Drawees, Undershirts,
HanovorOlovcs; gauntlets, collars, nock-dies, stuck
ngs, scarfs, suspenders, <te;, 4c. . .
Domestic Goods,
At Wholesale and ilptail. Having purchased largely
before the great advance iu prices, w.ucau soil 1 many
kinds at old rates.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. MATTINGS’
: SHADES, BLINDS, BLANKETS, CORN '
TERPANES. , r
.All the above articles and many others wo offer
at the lowest possible prices. Constant additions
will bo made to our stock during the winter. No
.pains spared to show our immense stock,
LEIDICH, SAWYER & MILLER.
‘ Carlisle, November 7,1861.
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS
AND THE
FARMER’S G-UIDE. -
cm EAT DEDUCTION IN TUB PIUCE OF TUB LATTE 1
PUBLICATION.
L. SCOTT A Co./Hew York, coiiiimio. to publish
~ the following British Periodicals, viz 1
I;—The London Quarterly, (Conservative.)
2. Tho-Edinburgh. Review, (Whig.)
3. The North British Review, (Free Church,)
4. Tho Westminster Review, (LibornK)
b. —Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.)
These periodicals ably represent tho three great
political parties of Groat Britain—Whig, Tory, arid
Radical—butpolitics forms only ouc feature of their
character. As organs of tho moat profound writer,
on Soicuco, Literature, Morality, and Religion, they
stand, as they over have stood, uririvaljod in tho
world of letters, being considered indispensable to
tho scholar and tho professional man, whilo to tho.
intelligent reader of every class they furnish a more
correct and satisfactory record of the current litcra*
turo of tho day, throughout tho world, than can bo
possibly obtained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES.
Tho receipt of advance sheets from tho British
publishers gives additional value to thoso Reprints,
especially during tho present exciting state of Eu
ropean affairs, inasmuch as they can now bo placed
iu tho hands of subscribers about as soon as the
original editions. . . .
TERMS
_ Por ann.
For any ono. of tho four Reviews, $3 00
For any two of the four Reviews, $ to
For any three of tho four Reviews, ■ 7 00
For all four of tho Reviews, ' 8.00
For Blackwood's Magazine, 3 00
1 For Blackwood and three Reviews, 0 00
For Blackwood and tho four R-eviews, 10 00
Payments to bo madoja all cases in advance.—
Money current iu the State where issued, will borer
ceivod at par* J
CLUBBING.
A discount of twenty-five per cent, from tho above
prices will bo allowed to Clubs ordering direct from
L, Scott «fe Co,, lour or moro copies of auy ono or
more of tho above works. Thus, four oopios of
Blackwood, or of ono Review, will be sent to ono
address forso j four copies of tho four Reviews and
Blackwood for $3O; and so on.
POSTAGE.
In dll the principal oitiefaud towns, these works
will ho delivered riißE or postage. When sent by
mail, tho postage to any part of the United States
will bo but Uoenty-funr cents a year for ‘ Blackwood,'
and but fourteen cents a year for 'each of 'tho Rcr
views.
The Farmer’s Guide
TO SCIENTIFIC AND PUATJCAL AGRICUL
TURE. -
By HENBY STEPHENS, F. B. S., of Edinburgh,
and tho late J. P.NOBTON, Professor of Soien
tifio Agriculture in Yalo College, Now Haven 2
vols.' Royal Octavo. 1600 pages, and numerous
wood aud stool engravings.
This is, ooniossodly, tho most.oompluto work on
Agriculturo over published, and in order to give it n
wider circulation tho publishers have resolved to ro.
duco the price to
FIVE DOLLAES FOB THE TWO VOLUMES.
When sent by mail (post-paid) to California and
Oregon, the price will ho $7. To every othor-pnrt of
tho Union and to Canada, (post-paid,) $B. a®'Thir
work is NOT tho old “ Book of tho Farm.”
Bemittancea for any of tho above publications
Ihihcrs alWayS b ° addro33cd . (post-paid,) to the pub-
LEONABD SCOTT 4 CO., *
No. 51 Gold Street, Now York.
Nov. 11,1861,
J. ill. WUAKLKY,
■ ATTORNEY A TLA W,
OFFICE with John Lee, Esq., South Han
over street, next door to tho Past Ofiico, Car
lisle, Pa)
Nov. 11,1861—1 y.
MINOE PIES,
Eaisins, Citron,
ConßANia, Spices, 4c.,.
Suitable for Minco Pics for sale low-by
—Carlisle.,Doq._l2,,’ol, , J._W. EDY..'
Uasiicrerotypes. ;
'N beauty and durability, ho
. picture equals a good Daguorrootype; this is the
opinion expressed by the loading photographic jonr
nals of tho day, both American and English, and
these may bo obtained at tho rooms of Mrs Bet-
NOLDs’ liouthor street, two doors west of Uanovo
Carlisle, Nor. 7,lBBl—tf.
New Fall .and Winter Styles
MO Ml!) tW3 # nm }
; amino
Worth Hanover Street
1 - P Q
would respectfully cull
pablic to the lorgc and
OF
" Piece Goods’ aMfteady*made
vmmmmG
Now insttfe/of every variety and style, and
at prices as low as can be found any where.
/•■ CLOTHS, ■•;
L CASHMERES,
§l4. VESTINGS, ;
‘Of. beautiful ami desirable styles, which 1 will bo
<iaode to order, or sold per yard,‘to suit UlO taste of
every customer. ' ,V.
A large assortment of
SHIRTS,
UNDERSHIRTS,
DRAWERS,
■HANDKERCHIEFS,
.TIES‘£ ;
Ife' v'STOfcl^S,
f-hoSe,
Suspenders, &c. & c .
8, TRUNKS!
YAJjISES, carpet-bags.
LTMBftELLAS.
&0., in largo varieties. 4, ~
MILITARY CLOTIIING,
Of every description, made to-order at short
notice and on reasonable terras. ~ :
public is respectfully Sgfed to give us
a call, as wo led donedent that ouragmkand prices
wiil comport* favorably with any similar establish
ment in town.
ISAAC LIVINGSTON,
North Hanover 6t;, opposite the American .House.
Oct 31, 1861.■
Cumberland Valley
■'.■V'K ■ AND ,* 6 _
FRANICLIN RAILROAM&.t? a
1
ON and after 4,*f&6l, traiS
on the ab.ovo roads lykWe&rc as follows, (Sim
days cxccptcd:) ■ v * *
For C/ximhcmbHrff it. Harrisburg.
Lcaro Hagerstown,- 7ioo‘ A; -m. 2.45 p.m.
Greoncastle, . 7,37 “ / 3.35 “
4t . Charabersburg, 8.30 u Ar. 4.20 p. sr,
“ Kt l * Leave X.JO .
“• Sbipponsburg, ,9.Q0l il 1.42 u .
‘ u Nowvilb\ t 9.32 " 2.15 'C
■“ Carlisle, . M.M : ,“ "‘ 2.55
u Mctihanicsburg, 1,0.42 . ‘f “
Airm at Harrisburg, 11.15 “ 3*66 “
For ■ Chambfivaburtf & Ifa per stolen
Leayo Harrisburg, 8.05 a. ij. 1.5.0, p. k.
u 8;47 ** 2<oO
Carlisle, , 0.27 3;08‘ “■
“ Nowvilio, 10.02 ,'/, 3.'44‘
• v »f l Shjppeneburg, 10.82 4.-15 • 1
. Chamb'g..'- \ 11,10.(0« 4.55 “ U
“ 6.45 t vV
Arr. at Hagerstown,; 6.25 “' r j
At*alVatatipns Where tickets are sold, & rcdiictibu
of ifen on v bach ticket yriU bo mado;ta dll pas
sengers that provide thenwolves with tickotedUforc
entering the cars.
Uvfepffl(
, CEE ME NT & STARK’g
GBEEN MOUNTAIN
WASHING MACHINE,
PATENTED JUNE 8, 1858.
''PHIS machine is so very simple in oon-
JL straction, and ofllcient and easy in operation,
that a bey or girl.lo orZ2ycqrs of age can perform
tho services of Washing with ease, and do it in 1-4
the timo that a. grown person can without a Ma
chine. This is a great saving to those that brio j
also, jto the bone and muscles of those who are com
pelled to onduro tho trials of tho washing day.
This Machine is i\grQatael/~l(ibor saving Invention.
It is the. universal expression of those who have
used it, find they are legion, that the. hitherto long
1 and laborious work of Washing day is “made quick
and easy," by tbe use of this machine,‘.and. tho
timo is now .at hand when no family should bo
without'one..
ThoPropriotofs have no hesitancy in sayingthat
this is the acme of Washing Machine Invention
and worth niorothan all others combined. It is in
fact the ‘<NE PLUS U TKAV'in this lino of in
vention, For confirmation of tho ÜboVo, call and
examine one at the shop of J. R. WEAVER, North
Hanover Street, Carlisle.
Carlisle, Hoc. 12, 1801—ly* t
Lot of Ground lop sale.
WILL bo sold at public sale, on tbo promises,
on SATUIWA Y, DECEMBER 7, 1861, a
LOT OF GUO UNO,
situate ono milo west pf Moobaniosburg, on the
Triudlo Spring road, containing about
FOUR ACRES
of improved land, and all under fence. The Tria
dic spring runs at the enstgud of the lot. • •
Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P.'M., of said
day, wbon attendance will bo given and terms made
known by A
JOHN MYEKS,
Att’y in fact for hoirs of Jacob Myors, doo’d.
N0v..7, 1861. ...
Notice.
jVTOTI.CE is hereby given that the following
-L ■ nauod persons have filed with, the undersign
ed, their petitions for licence, under the several
acts of Assembly, which petitions will be presented
to the Court on Monday, tho 13th day of January
next. " ■ , J
HOTELS. ■,
Carlisle.—lV. W.—David H. Gill, P. Auehin-
f
Carlisle.—E. IV.—P. Y. Herman, John G. Hoff
man.
Penn Township.—Jacob RcdsecUor.
West Pennaboro Township.—Jacob Chlsnell,
RETAILERS.
Carlisle.—E. W.—S. B. Pannobaker.
u W. W.—William Bontz.
** W. W.—Edward Showers,
Mechanioaburg.— T. J. Kerr.
Carlisle, Doc. 10,1861
w WM. MENTZER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
HAS removed hie office to South Ilimovor
street, directly opposite Boots'*' store. All
patients entrusted to his care, either from town or
country, will be promptly attended to.
Carlisle, Nov. 14, 1861.
For Sewing- ffltiiclilncs.
JONAS BROOK & BRO’S
PRIZE MEDAL SPOOL COTTON.
200 and 500 yds. White, Black, aud Colored.
This Thread being made particularly for Sowing
Machines, is very strong, smooth, and elastic. Its
strength is not impaired by washing, nor by fric
tion of the noodle. For Machines, use Brooks’
Patent Glace, for upper thread, and Brooks’ Patent
Six Cord, Rod Ticket, for under thread.
Sold by respectable dealers throughout the coun
try. Also, in oases of 106 doaon oaoh, assorted Nos
by . ■’
WM. HENRY SMITH, Sole Agent,
w ~ „ 33 Vcssoy street, Now York.
Nov. 14, 1881—6 m.
Notlccl
A N ELECTION will bo held at the Carlisle
„ Deposit Uank, ou Monday, tho 18th day of
November, 1861, between tho hours of 10 o’clock,
A. 01., and 2, P. OL, tor niuo directors, to servo du
fog tho ensuing year. By order of tho Board of
Directors.
WM. M. BEETEM, Cashier.
Not. 7,1861.
FOR
, AT THE
.
o; N. LULLS
pa*p.. li»oy r ~ T, JRftl;' 4
It can bo applied to near and old roofs of al: kinds,
steep and flat, and to sqmgla roofs niihout
removing the shingler.
The cost is only about one-third iyai of U,i. and
it is twice as durable .
This article has been thoroughly tested in .NViV
York City, nhd all parts of the United Stoles, Can
ada, West Indies* and Central and South America,.
on buildings of ail hinds, snob ns Factories, Rail
road Depots, Foundries, Churches, Cars, and on
Public Buildings generally. Government Buildings,
Ac., by the principal Builders, Architects, aud oth
ors,- during the post four years, and bus-proved to
bo the cheapest and most dhuablu hoopiko iu
use i it is in every respect a .
Fire, Wafer, Weather and Time-proof
covering for hoops p y all kinds*
Tbia is tho OJfLY material manufactured in the
United States which combines tho very-desirable
properties of Elasticity and Durability,, which aro
I universally acknowledged to bo possessed by Quit*
I'orcha and India Kubbor.
No Heat is Required in Making Appli
cation.
The expense of applying it is" trifling, as an ordina
nary roofcan bo covered and finishod iu
tho s,'imo day.
It can be applied by any owe, and when finished
forms a pepphctly pike rnoop Bufi'pACE. with an -
elastic body, which cannot bo injured by boat, cold
or storms, shrinking of roof boards, uor any extern
nal action whatever.
[ LIQUID
Gutta Percha Cement
For Coaling Metals of all Kinds when
exposed to the Action of the Weath
er, and for Preserving and Repairing
Metal Roofs of all kinds.
This is tho only composition known winch will
'9ucccHßj\Uly resist extreme changes of all climatci,
for any length of time, when applied to metals, ta
which it adheres firmly,'forming a body equal to
three coats of ordinary puiut, costs much less, and
mil lati three time* na /ung; ami from its elasticity
is not injured by the* conlruotioti and expansion of
TIN aud other METAL HOOPS, consequent a poo
sudden changes-of the weather^
- It will notoracklu cold or run in warm woathef,
and will not wash off. '
Leaky tin and other motal roofs can bo readily
repaired with Outta J’crchti Cement, and prevented
from further corrosion aud leaking, thereby enlarg
ing a perfectly water tight roof for tnauy years.
This cement is peculiarly adapted io? the preser
vation of iron railings, stoves, ranges/ safes, agri
cultural implements, Ac* also for general manufac
turers use.
<mm nim am
J. B. FLOYD, Clerk.
■ *’or preserving and repairing Tin* aqd M*tai»
Roars of every description, from itc groat elastici
ty, ia not injured by tho contraction and expansion
of metals, and will not crack in cold or run in
warm weather.
These materials arc adapted to all climates, and
wo are prepared to supply orders from any part of
tho country, at short notico, for Qutta Porcha Root
ing m rolls, ready prepared fur use, aud Gutta
Pereha Cement m barrels, with full printed dit.o
tions for application. r
W« Will make liberal and satisfactory arranea
rosP’?nulbl° parlies who would like to
bmiaw. thomae,TC “ in a and permanent
We can give abundant proof of all wo claim in
® c Y oml thousand RoX in New
York City and vicinity. •
JOHNS & CROSLEY,
(Solo Manufacturers,)
Wholesale Warehouse, 7S-William Sf,
Corner of Liberty street,
. s ~ WEW YORK,
, Octoh.r Hi, rasl. ly
SOMETHING FOB THE i .
A Necessity in every Household.
JOHNS & CROSLEY'S *
AMEftteAfek,
CEMENT (SLUE
The strongest Qluo in the world.
The cheapest Glue in the worid.
The most durable Glue in the world.
Thu only rcliablodgß|ft(in the world.
The, best Glue ■' . - _
AMERICAN GLUE
Is the only article of the kind over produced
which will
WITIISAAWD WATER,
IT AVILL MEND WOOD,/';:*
Save your broken furniture.
IT AVILL MEND LEATHER,
Mend your harness, straps, bclts/rboots, *c.
IT AVILL MEND dLASS? ,
Sato the pieces of thatpxpenslvo cUI-glosa bottld
IT IVORY,
Don't throw, away thacTJrokon ivory fall, it U easily
repaired.
IT AVILL MEND CHINA, . ' *
Your broken china cups and saucers cun bo aado
fts good as ucw^‘
IT AVILL MEND MARBLE,
TJyat piece knocked out of your marble mantle can
♦ bo put on asstroog as ever.
IT AVILL MEND PORCELAIN,
No matter if that broken pttehor did no-cost but A
shilling, a shilling saved is a shilling
earned. ’ S»
IT WILLL MEND ALABASTAR, '/%)
That costly alabaster ruse is broken and’you can'Kv.j 11
match it, mend it, it will never shdw
when put together. ■
It will Mend Bono, Coral Lava, and in fact ■
every tiling but Metals.
Any article pementod with Aut.ricak Cejjent Olcs
s will not show, where itia mended. .
EXTRACT; .
, “ Every houeokcopqr shoult(*Tiavo a supply of ’
Johns A Croslcy’s American Cement Glue/' —Stw
York Time*. • \ .
“It is soconvenient to havein thc UpAsuJ^-A r eu>“---
“It is always ready; this
•bpdy.”— lndependent. ■; ■
“ Wo have tried it, and find it as useful in our
bouse as watcri-V Wilkes’ Spirit of the Timet . ./
ECQNOJW? IS WEALTH.
§lO,OO per year 'saved in every family by
, One Bottle of
2r*
Price 25 Cents per Pottle.
Price 25 Cents per Bottle. v ■
Price 25 Cents per Bottle. 9 ' 1
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Prco 25 Cents, per Bottle.
Price ,25 Cents per Bottle.
Tory Liberal Reduction to 'Wholesale Buyer*.
# t
. R&KMS cash'.
For salo by all I)ruggista, and* storekeepers
generally throughout the country., •
SOHNS 8; CROSLEV,
' (Sole Manufacturers,)
7S William street,
Corner of Liberty Street.
NEW YORK.
Important to House Owners.
Important to Builders. .
Important to Railroad Companies.
Important to Farmers.
To dll i cltoni this ntay concert*, and it concerns,
. ' • everybody, . .
JOHNS & CROSLEY’S
IMPROVED GUTTA PERCHA
CEMENT ROOFING;
The cheapest and most durable roof in use.
It is Fire and Water Pi;oof.
AGENTS WANTED.
TERMS CASH,
■*