•{Correspondence of tho Rending Qazotto.J
LETTER FROM EUROPE.' •
Dresden, Juno 11, 18C5.
J. Lawrence Getz, Esq.
Yesterday afternoon we arrived . lit this
city from Vienna, by way of Prague.— after
wo bud attended to our official business in
Vienna, wq went to soo spmo of the objects
of interest, in.company with our friend Otto
Jlaas, who is hero in business at present,
and preaching progress to the Austrians.—
As regards the erection of splendid buildings
and the arrangement of magnificent parks,
this nation is not behind any one! Three
fyearl ago the city authorities bad a park
laid out that contains several acres of ground
and through which flows the Vienna creek;
I never saw anything superior to it. One
half of tills park is sot apart fur the children,
who"congrogate~h6re by 'thousands and en
gage ,in their plays. The other portion is
for the enjoyment of grown persona, and this
part shows strikingly what tho industry of
man can accomplish in a "short time. Along
side tho most beautiful flower hods, whore
the rarest plants of the known World are col
lected, you find hero, artificially transplant
ed, the largest trees, affording a most de
lightful shade.
1
If
AVo loft Vienna in company with one of*
flic most prominent merchants of that city,
Mr. Joseph Schwartz, whose valuable ac
quaintance I chanced to make, and who had
taken me to the famous Vienna wine-vaults
of Mr. Xiicbenfrost. These are five cellars in
one part of tbo town, each one of which is
more than 150 feet 'long and 18 feet wide;
and they contain 12.000 casks of wine; while
in another part of the city, there is a cellar
\vith several thousand casks of fc tfio most ex- ,„
cellent wine._ I Imuglit; seven f. r _e‘ ANOTHER INDIAN BUTCHERY.
cimens, ranging from 101 l to 1862, wludh in
this country are only drank by thd Mon- Another White Party Assaulted and '■Killed.
archs. I mentioned to the proprietor that m , ... .. „ „ .
wo, too, had monarcha in Americk; that is °5J®! the politeness of Mr. Hutchinson,
to say, that all of us were kings and ompe- 5, , , /I 1 . 0 steamer Yellowstone, we were
kors, governing ourselves, or rather deiega- furnished the following particulars of the
ting cur public servants to attend to the mat- j*f ur uer of ton men, by the Indians, on the
ters of government for us, who are turned Mississippi:
out of power as sbon as they mismanage j lO r . 1 Peftans, * South Pagans and
things. The good man couldn’t help but |’[ 00 “ s . ca ostituto the Blackfcofc nation. The
smilo at this. Bloods, the smallest tribe, number about
AVc left Vienna in the evening train, and 00 hundred and fifty warriors. The difli
by midnight we passed through Bnmn. It fuliy originating with the Bloods last winter,
being moonlight, I could see the town along hy some whites killing two of the.tribe who
the railroad-very distinctly, with its splendid had stolen horses. On Monday* May 23d, a
buildings and beautiful parks. This is the I! of nve Bloods were at Fort Benton,
Capitol u t t;:o. province of Moravia. AVo pus- bout " camp, wlicA a whiteman ro
sod a number of smaller villages and towns, oognized one or more of them as parties who
that are situated in a very fertile agricultu- had stolon horses from him the past winter,
ral region. Vineyards, however, are not to , j n, Sj ’. 3 £ am P ' ras surrounded, three
bo found here. As wo approached Bruasau ~A ! . an u one wounded ; the other escaped,
and Lotsdorf, day began tobfeak. AVc oass- 1 H 3 18 ono Vor *hon. The other is, that the
ed Wildenschwort and came through Perdu- whites, in a drunken frolic, attacked the In*
bitz, and then to Prague, the capitol of .the fcilllmj* some of them and throwing
provinee of Bohemia. The railroad passing bodies into the river; This is probably
here along a high ridge, we could see the . ■ ■ , / ♦ , i . .
town and its streets very distinctly, and es- 10 Indian chat escaped, is supposed to
pecially the large sugar factories, where su- have fallen in with a band of one fiuridfod
gar is made of the beet-foot*. Those beet- anci o, Shty warriors, known a to. bo between
roots are cultivated bore in largo quantities, “ un *' ,lver ai V* Fort Benton. Oa the after
and the sugar made of them is averv fine nr- P oon , “ ,0 25th of May, a party of ten rden
•tide.' Baron V. F. von Kibse-Stallbcrg, Oab- left the mouth of fc ho Marias, crossing the
ioet-Minister of the emperor of Austria, and C ) untry, not more than throe miles, for the
proprietor of this factory, cAme in the same purpose of rafting logs down to build aware*
.train with us from Vienna. Ho is a very house, the timber having been cilt previously
liberal-minded man and speaks English very ,/ eight M them ; left canip at half past two
well. Our commission kept up a very iatcr- *■ v , , a wagon and throe yoke of oxen ;
osting conversation witlr him. Ho was very l in . hoar after two more loft on horseback to
much afraid'in regard to the Emperor Maxi- J oln them. Between four and five o’clock
niilian, of Mexico; ho apprehended, that «harp bring was hoard for fifteen minutes—
some personal danger might befall hirii. We 00 , a “ Wlls fi 11 * #
explained to him the peculiarities and prin- Ihose remaining at Ophir could hear the
ciples of ourgovernmont; that we never seek . a ttack, and prepared to go out, when a hunt
any quarrels ; yet if the people of Mexico did cr, returning to camp, reported having soon |
not desire a monarchy, it was a question for f*’ om fl ,e hill a largo party of Indians fight
them to decide and not for us; and that il in S with iho whites, '..hree scouts left the
'our returned soldiers concluded to emigrate oaa lP» an * a . tcr pi’ojoeding about two nn,d a
to Mexico, we could burdly prevent it: Sim- half mile-*, louud the body of one, N. AV.Bur
ilar questions- wore put to us by dozens of B d uing it unsafe to proceed any
noblemen. Austria seems to bo considera- hither that evening, they returned to camp,
bly alarmed. The Baron invited me, in case morning of the 20th a party of men
I should rcUiVn to Vienna, not to forgot to started with a wagon to find the dead bodies
ball upon him. lie gave mo his card. 1 uf the others and bring them in. The bodies
,1 have already quite a Collection of such cards were all found and brought to -canip and
of noblemen, and could almost make the tour buried in one grave, side byside, witha stake
through Europe in' tho-capacity of a Diplo- placed at the head of eachi_—j
itT-— I 'lMic-BTfrorTal” ’ nd a
nmsi . trc~Brii\')n“Tilsb isetl to scou
bottle of cabinet-wine to our liotol in Paris.
, 2,500 tons beet-sugar will this year be ex
ported fVtt'ui Austria to other countries. The
{p*ain fields from Vienna until about 50 miles
tins si<Jo of Prague, are, very fine; but from
point to the state line of Saxony, cvery
| thing, was very dry. To-day it began to
| rain, which will remedy this evil to sumo ox-
I tent; inasmuch ils grain ripens here much
later than with us. tfrtmi Prague wo tvuv-
J* oiled through the land of the prunes," the ap
pies and the cherries. Thousands of boxes
-5 of prunes, and apples are exported from hero
to all parts of the world.
;’;'3 1 have to add here a few romarks-in regard
to caterpillars. In spitoof all the drought, not
Si a single caterpillar's nest was to be seen, altho’
• r,-! there is no fine here upon such pests, as we
have it in some of the States. The farmers,
however, seem to guard their own interests
■V; bettor than-with us. As a preventive, you
■’> i '-800 thousands of trees having a piece of
■'i\- coarse cloth, 4 t» 5-inohcs wide;ticd around
and covered with black pilch, so that
caterpillar can pass it.. llo\y milch would
:S?st cost with ua. to employ small hoys of 12 to
:«I5 years, to cut away and burn all the nests
:;!®° bo found. If this has been attended to
,v'-|fone year, it will be very easy the next. How
thousands of bushels of. applc.s* and
could in this way be saved by very lit-
outlay ?'lt is distressing to observe} how
'-.iv|||jiuch is wasted with us. If I had to make
‘vjglaws, I would put $5 fine upon every best
. '/Suntil all were destroyed. . *
The country from league to Dresden is
-,'i||y or y fine and romantic. A great deal of
.‘Jjwino is produced hero. The many castles
the iiigli hills remind one uf the banks
the. Rhine. Yob, upon approaching the
river Elbe, a. perfect panorama opens to the
;'i|view. I never saw anything more bpautiful
I>|than the landscape scenery
to Dresden, at every turn you behold anew
surpassing the previous ..ones in
:JbeAuty. This valley is part of what ie call
ed ed the Saxon Switzerland. Hocks are loorn-
\’ling up several hundred feet highland look
::.;2|liko massive buildings, and upon the very
tops of them there are luxuriant trees. Near
there is a large formation of this kind,
about a thdusah'd fdet long dnd several bun-
feet high, and upon the steep front of
£Mthese masses of rocks there aro buildings
that arc used as a hotel, and accommodations
; Mfor a park. This rock is a white sana-stono,
'"gland millions of tons .of U are shipped down
■ : m|| the Elbe to Hamburgh and other sections.
stone can! bo split like wood and work
, .';< ;Jod up like marble. /
Dresden is a vei'y lovely city of some 120,-
:,v|ooo inhabitants; has splendid buildings and
streets. There are also here a number
Public parks and many private pleasure
,-!||& av dcns and parks; arrangements for which
People of old Europe provide carefully,
.'■p| hut which are altogether neglected by the
-dwerica/i busmens anxiety with us, uo doubt
linuch to the regret of tlioso who.are to 00016'
after us.' This morning at 9 o'cWdk I visit
ed the Lutheran “ Krevz Kircht” in which
there was solemn service, accompanied by
singing and music. At.ll o'clock I visited
the royal Catholic Church, and here wo wit
ncssed high-mass the performance on .the
organ and the musio wore magnificent. To
wards evening I visited the “ Wald Schloss”
garden, which .1 found crowded by people
who quietly enjoyed themselves-at a glass of
beer, without that wild, noisy musio rted
.:,u dancing which aro unfortunately so often
met with in Vienna at places of this kind.—
My time is too short to go more into detail.
& To-morrow wo start for Berlin.
•■£ Yours Truly, ,
$ FREDK. LAUEU.
. .[D“ A man on being told that a certain
kind of stove would “save half the coal,”
daid “ I'll take two of them and savtf it all.”
Dreadful Calamity at Sea.
57(C " Wm. Nelson” Destroyed hy fire —Four
Hundred of the Passengers Missing—Forty
Of the Rescued Arrived at Halifax.
' New York, July 7.—The merchant's Ex
change of-this city bulletins tfio following :
“Tho ship William Nelson, Captain Smith,
from Antwerp on Juno 4tli, of and for Now
York, with passongeas, was burned on tho
banks of Newfoundland, oh tho Ist instant.
About thirty of her passengers, wore picked
up and taken to St. Johns, N. F.
“Theboats with the crow are missing, and
it is supposed that four hundred lives have
been lost".
AhbITtONAI. PARTICULARS.
Montreal, July 7. —The purser of the
steamship. Moravian makes the following
statement:
The ship Wm. Nelson, from Flushing for
New York, was destroyed.by fire on the
banks of Newfoundland. The firo originated 1
from a red hot bolt being put into a tar put,
between decks. Forty persdtis were taken
to St. Johns by the steamer Meteor. Four
hundred are missing. -, . ,
Some may have been saved in the boats,
captain of the Moravian says that the
associated press boatmen, at Capo, Race re
ported that,the steamer Meteor arrived at St.
Johns,‘N. F., on Friday, with 40 of the pas
sengers and crow of the ship Wm. Nelson,
taken from the burning wreck. Tho Nelson
sailed’ frOpi Flushing witit German emi
grants. Before the Meteor beached the burn
ing Vessel all the boats had put off, full of
passengers, but none of thorn have yjt been
beard of.
Two or three of the above were said to
Imvo been engaged in the murder of the
Blonds. .
The number of, Indians engaged was aup
p mid to be about two hundred. They imme
diately left for their camp near the British
line.— Sioux City Telegraph.
OCT'IVo have always urgeo that the nation
owed its recent troubles of four years, in a
great degree, to the influence and example
of Northern men. Gen, Ewell, the rebel,
gives an excuse for his conduct, that he saw
prominent Northern men, in and oub of Con
gress, advocating secession, and declaring
that the rebels were right, and ho was thus
led to believe that a dissolution of the Union
was inevitable, and. therefore, though very
i*nluctanbly, resigned his commission in the
National ninny and entered that of Jdf Davis.
If matters wore thoroughly sifted to the bot
tom. and inflexible justice measured out to all
who, m any way, advised, counseled or aided
In the rebellion, bow many Northern traitors
would receive the halter or the prison coll I
Without their encouragement, the war which
desolated us would never have been com
menced.—Norristown Hcrahl.
Quito trud, neighbor! We have always
believed that .our tumbles were broiigbt on us
by “ the influence and example of northern
menF Wo also believe if justice was meted
out to.every rhan who .aided in the rebel
lion, l, many Northern traitors would receive
the halter or theprison cell, M How would the
Herald ligo to see Greely and others of that
stripe have apart in.this hanging? They
countenanced treason for years, and when
the rebellion began, Me. Greely was in favor
of lotting the South go. JWHfcn the troubles
were brewing, Mr. Stanton was quite ram
pant for treason. Ho declared tl 'tTic tidiith
was right f and dneoumged them ,to ; “pitch
in,” He “nad Just heard Jeff., Davis' and
speech,” and-hurried right off to see Mr: 1
Buchanan to have him do nothing to coerce
them. How would the Herald like to see
him hanging at the end of a rope? Don't
such a “ riortherri man” deserve “the hil
tbr ?”—'■'Doylestqwn Democrat., .
Important to Travelers.— The leading
Railroad Companies in this and other States
have decided to receive nothing in payment
of faro but greenbacks or National Bank
nct3s, and they must not be torn or defaced.
People going to travel will save themselves
some inconvenience by making a note of this
and providing themselves with the proper
kind of monpy before.leaving home.
O' Not: a voice or hand is now raised
against the Government of the United States.
Every .rebel General and every rebel leader
that has spoken or written, baa yielded to
the fiat (tf arms, and counsels that obedience
to tfio Federal authority which the hunted,
harried, and oppressed people are only too
ready to render.— Press.
Qrangting this, can the editor of th'o Press
toll us what is the use of keeping up such.a'
largo standing army ? Why is not the Ha
beas Corpus restored, and why is the military
made supenor to the cuaV authority when the
Constitution makes it subordinate?
SS?* A Tornadtf has passed over Union
county, Wisconsin, levelling fifty dwellings*
and killing and wounding one" hundred* and
seventeen persons.'
Whilst a provost guard was pursuing
a deserter in. Wheeling; Va., they fired at
him, and, by mistake, shot a citizen, who has
since died.
Eleven Children m Four Years.— Wo
met a widow woman yesterday twenty-one
years old and the mother of eleven children
from Tennessee, find married when she was
fifteen years of ago, and in nino months
thereafter was the neither of three liVe heal
thy children. In the next twelve montjia
she gave birth to twin girls ; then inside of
tho next twelve months she was the mother
of triplots again, two boys and a girl, then
after a pause of eighteen.months, she pre
sented her husband with another round of
triplets, two girls and a liny • and sho arriv
ed in our town frith, tlie entire lot. Her
husband lost Ida life at the battle of S;one
River, .and,she and her interesting and
bright-eyed little iiierrv groUp were left to
find their way, upon the charity of our peo
ple, to her friends in the middle portion of
Illinois', whoftrsllo bxpeita ’tcf be’ placed be
yond all smili humiliating necessities. Her
short life has been eventful as well as pro
lific of events; ,gho looks remarkably young’
and active, find if there is no preventing
Providence, we will go security on her some
day scouring tho codutry-in which slip lo
cales from all drafts for the array. —Oairi
Democrat.
■ Samuel Launsperrv, of Cle.trfiold count',
Pennsylvania, one of Ibo victims of Aboli-
tion vengeance, was released unconditionally
from Fort Mifliin on Saturday last, by Pres
idential order—both imprisonment and fine
being rcmittfeil. Thus are the implacable
satraps and demagogues rebuked for their
false swearing and improper use of their
brief authority. ■ ,
The mysterious letter intended fur Booth
hut directed to initials J. W. B , found at the
National Hotel last week, which pretended
to bo written by one .of Booth's conspirators,
at South Branch, Va„ turns out to be a for
gery. The man who wrote it is under ar
rest. His object, it seems, was to implicate
parties against whom he hud personal spito.
I ]Z7T Two citizens of New York have been
Convicted and sentenced by a court nwrtial
in that State for obtaining money under false
pretenses. President Johnson lias sot aside
the prooeodinss, ordered the prisoners to bo
released, and tho trial to take place id d civ
il coiirl.
The negro troops in Texas ate again
•at their mutinous tantrums- -plundering and
rioting. The “ milk of human kindness"
measured odt so generously to those “ pet
lambs" will turn to whey before long.
Harriet
In Harrisburg, July lOtb, by tho Rev. T.
11. Robinson, Mr. John W. Elliott, to
Miss Fanny J. both ol Carlisle.
CARLISLE MARKET.— JuIy 12, 1865
Flour, Superfine, per bbL,
do., Extra,
do'., Eye, do.,
White Wheat, per bushel,
Red Wheat, ' db;,
Rye)
CO UK,
Data,
Sprinf Barley,
Fall do.,
,Cloverseed,
Tijiotiivseed
do',
do.,
do.,
do;,
PHILADELPHIA MARKET, July 12, ’GS,
Flour, supcrlino>
0 00
7 50
5 no
4 75
ICO a 1 65
2 00
Rye, - - - - - - 83
.Co mr,—yol 1 o w, — = ——= 00
u white, - - - -
“ Extra,
Rye Flour,
Corn Meal,
Wheat, red,
“ white,
Oats, 1
Ci.oVKnaEF.n,
Timotuv Seed,
Flaxseed,
- X 4 00
5 00
2 35 a 2 42
- 1 00 a 1 02
2 13
B.V Ui-KV,
WIIISKEV,
Notice,
V" OTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad
.. 1 ministration on tho estate of Isabella Kolloy,
late of tbo Borough of Carlisle, dcc’d., have boon
granted to the undersigned residing in said bor’h.
All persons indebted to the said estate are reques
t£d to make payment immediately, ana tlioso hav
ing clainu against the estate will also present them
for scttloinohtk
ELLEN KELLEY,
AdmiuJttrntri. r.
July 13,1865-6 b
SCHOOL TAX FOR ISGS.
THE Duplicate of School Taxes for the
present year bus been delivered by the
School Dirce.L“~ Treasurer tor collection, u
is therefore made the duty of said Treasurer to
give notice to the TaX.tblo df the Borough
of Carlisle that ho will attend at the County Court
House, (Commissioners’ Office,) on THURSDAY
and FRIDAY the 7th and Sth of SEPTEMBER
next, between the hours of 9 and 12 in the fore
noon, and 2 and 5 in the afternoon for the purpose
of receiving the said Taxes.
All persons paying their Taxes on or before
these days will receive a,reduction of
FIVE PER CENT
The Taxes in tho meantime wiU bp received by
tbo Treasurer at his dwelling id West Main St.
J. W. EBt,
Carlisle, July 13, 1865. . Trcmnrcr.
Notice.
IN" ‘the Court pf Common Pleas of Cumber
land Ooitnty : .
CATHARINE REESER,] No. 2, ApriUorm/OS
by her next friond, GoOrgo | Alias subpoana sur di-
Emmorick, 5-vorco..- Now -to wif,
v/n | 21 April, 18C5, tbo
RICHARD M, REESBit.J alias subpdma in this
cdso having boon returned .and prodlpitulo that the
said defendant could not ba found, jn said county,
the sheriff is directed-to cause notice to bo. pub
lished in one- in said county, for four
successive wcclis prior to the first day of the next
term of satit court, (August 28, 1805.) requiring
the said Richard M. Rocscr to appear on said day
to answer said complaint, Bv Tin: Court.
Attest: —Samuel SnniESrAx,
BgH>pJ Pi-othonolart/.
To Richard M. Reeaer:
■! In pursuance df the above order, you are hereby
required to. appear at the next Court of Oommqn
Plonsi to be bold at Carlisle, in and for the county
of Cumberland, on Monday, tho 28th day of An
gust, 1865, to answer to tho complaint of tho said
Catharine Reesor. JOHN JACOBS,
Siikuipp’h Office, >
July 13, 1365. J4t
Notice.
IN th‘e Court of Common Pleas of Cumber
land County: . ■ .
M A.UY B. LOBACII, *)' -Nd. 3, April term, 1805,
by hcrfathor'rtnd floxt I Alias Subpoena sur di
friend, John R. Pilkay, .V vorco. Now to wit, 21st
va. I April, 1805: the alias
ALFRED T. LOBABH. j subpoena iu this case
having been returned, and proof made that tho said
defendant could not babound in said county, the
sheriff is dirootod to cause notice to be published
ia one newspaper, in said county, for four succes
sive weeks prior to tho first day of the next term of
said court. (August 28, 1805,) requiring tho said
Alfred T. Lobaoli to appear on said day, to an
j swer said complaint. . Bv tub Court.
Attcat:—SAitUEL’ SIIIUEMAN,
Prothonotary .
To Alfred T. Lobach
In pursuance of the above order, yon aro hereby
required,to appear at tho next Court of Comuion
Pleas, to bo hold at Carlisle, in and for tho county
6f Cumberland, on Monday, the 28th day.of Au
gust, 1865, to answer to tho complaint of the said
Mary E. Lobaoh. JOHN JACOBS,
SnßßiPP'fl Office, ) Sheriff-
July 1.3, 1865. J4t , '
Job Printing neatly executed*.
~ Notice*.
IN THIS Orphaas* Court of Cumberland
County, in tho matter of the writ of partition
and valuation of-tho real .estate of William Camp
bell, lute of tllo thorough of Ncwvillo, deceased, the
same having boon confirmed by the court, and has
not.been taken by.any of the heirs entitled thereto.
Notv to wit, March 21,1505, rule upon the heirs
and legal 'representatives, of tbo said William
Campbell, doe’d., to appear at the next stated Or
phans* Court, (to be bold ftt Carlisle, on
tbo 15th day of August .next,) and accept, or re
fuse to accept the said real estate, at tho valuation,
or show cni'.so why the same shall not bo sold.
Notice to those of fboStnto of Penn
sylvania, to wit: John sood and'Joseph Hood,
residing in the State of Ohio; Joseph F., Robert,
Jane, lilwa, William Olliver, Alary, John, James,
Samuel, Caroline and Morgan Campbell, residing
in the States of Indiana ami Illinois, by letter ami
by publishing notice at two newspapers in Curlitdc
three, times, and by personal service upon those re
siding in this county. . Pv the Cwiavr.
, In testimony whereof I havo bore-
S SEAS* unto set, my hold aml ulbxod the
V seal of said court, at Carlisle, tho 22d
day of .March, ISJS. K. Cjkvman, CM:.
Which notice of the above rule is here!) / given.
JOHN JACOPo,
Sheriff's Office, ) Shen'j/'.
Carlisle, July IJ, !Sds. J 3t
To the heirs Kind ’cjnl 'representatives of Stunned
Ij'iuf/, deed., lutvof the of Bust Penns
boro'f County of OninOcrlmid:
Take Notice, Tbit by virtue of a writ of parti
tion and valuation, issued out of tho Orphans’
Court of Cumberbunfcounty.-nml to mo directed,
I will hold an inqiiesl'to divide, part nr vahlo the
real‘estate of said deceased, on tbo premise*!, ?n
Saturday, tbo slh day of August, A. !>., 1565, at
10 o’clock, A. M., when and where you may at
tend if you think proper.
fINO. JACOPS, Sheriff,
ShcritTs Office, Carlisle,) ’ _
‘ June 2J, 1805-Ot J
To fJie.licii'a and Icqpl representatives of Elizabeth
ftrinzer'f late of the Toninship of East Pennsho
rp* f County of Cumberland, deceased:
Take .Notice, That by virtue of a writ of parti
tion and valuation, issued out of the Orphans'
,Court of Cumbcrlancl.county, and to mo directed,
I will hold an inquest to .divide, part or value the
real estate of st*id deceased, on the promises, on
Saturday, the sth day of August, at 1 o’clock, P.
M., when and whore you may attend if yoii think
proper.
JNO. JACOBS, Sheriff,
ShoiifTs Office. Carlisle,)
June 2:i, 1805-ofc J
Limestdfib Land at Private Sale.
fIUIE subscriber offers at private sale be-
A tween 20 and 25 Acres of good LIMESTONE
LAND*, situated in Dickinson Township, 4J miles
from Carlisle, on the turnpike leading to Pittsburg.
The improvements are a two-story n rimT.
BRICK HOUSE, Log Barn, and koth
or outbuil£jngs. Tor terms apply to the
undersigned, residing on
Juno 22, 1565-3t*
FOR SALE,—A desirable property in the
nortb-oftst portion of tbo Borough of Carlisle.
A nice homo for a small family. Apply to
C. E. MACLAUOHLIN,
Aytiwl for Owner.
Juno 22, ’6s—tf
Hb Sb 7-30 LOANIb
o,on
7,00
4,25
1,50
1,40
THI R JD S E R I E S ,
$230,000,000
By authority of tho Secretary of tho Treasury,
the undersigned, tho General Subscription Agent
for tho sale of United States Securities, offers to
tho public tho third series of Treasury frotos,
bearing so;cn and throo-tonths per cent, interest
per dunum, known as tho
7-30 LOAN,
Those notes are issued under date of July 15,
ISOS, and are payable three years from that dale
in currency, or are convertible at tho option ef tho
= •
U. S. 5-20 Six per cent.
GOIiD-BEARIIVG BONDS.
Those Bonds aro now worth a handsome premi
um, and aro exempt, as are all the Government
Bonds, from State, County an? Municipal taxation,
which add* from onc 'to three per cent, per annum tc
their value, according to tbo rate levied upon other
property. .The interest is payable semiannually
by coupons attached to each note, whioh may bo
cut off and sold to any bank or banker.
The interest at 7-30 per cent, amounts to
One cent ter dav on a $5O note.
Two cents “ " “ $lOO “
Ten « « « “ $5OO “
20 « <* “ SIOOO “
$1 " “ » ** $5OOO “
Notes of all tbo denominations named will
lurnisUod Upori receipt or Hupacriptions.
The Notes of this Third Series are precisely
similar in form and privileges to the Seven-Thir
ties already sold, except that tbo Clovernmcnt re
serves to itself the option of paying interest in
gold coin at 0 per cent., instead of 7 3-10tba in
Subscribers will deduct tho interest in
currency up to r July 15th* at tbo time when they
subscribe. ,
Th 6 delivery of tbo notes of this third series of
tho Stivon-Thirties will commence on the Ist of
June, and will bo made promptly and continuously
after that dnto.
Tho slight change in the conditions of this
THIRD SERIES affects only tho matter of inter
est. Tlio'payment in gold, if made, will bo equiv
alent to tho currency interest of the higher rate.
Tho return to specie payments, in tho event of
which only will the option to pay interest in Gold
bo availed of, would so reduce and equalize prices
that purchases made with six per cent, in gold
would bo fully equal to those mado with seven and
tbroo-tpntha per coqt. in currency. This is
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
Now offered'by the an d Ha Superior
advantages mako it tho
Great Popular Loan of the People.
Less than $280,000,000 of tbo Loan authorized
by .Congress afo now, on IUo market. This
amount, at tho rate at which it id being absorbed,
will all bo subscribed for withiu dixtydays,*whon
tbo t notes will undoubtedly command a premium,
as bad uniformly boon tbo case on closing tho sub
scriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and section
of tho country may bo afforded facilities for taking
tho Loan, tho National Banns, State Banks, and
Private Bankers throughout tho country have ge
nerally agreed to receive subscriptions at par.—
Subscribers will select tboir own agents, in whom
they have and who only are to bo re
sponsible for the delivery of tho notes lor which
they receive orders.'
Shcn/f-
c6okb.
Subscription Aqe.vt, Philadelphia.
Subscriptions will bo received by tho
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,- Cart-isle.
CARLISLE DEPOSIT BANK, Do.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, MECHAtuosunno.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK, Do.
IFRST NATIONAL BANK, Newvii.le.
■ Juno 1.'1865-2m
CHAINS.— GOO paii
all'kiridffj' With a lar*
Bu tt hain‘3,
Breast **
Bog “
BOW u
jugt, received tho Chcaj
at,
jßffetice.
Notice;
gibbons
’3 of Trace. Chains,
50 assortment of*
Halter hains.
Fifth «
Tonguo **
Spreads, &c., «tc.j
1 Hadware Store of
H. SAXTON.
1865
i.S years established in N. Y. City.”
“ Only infallible Remedies known.”
“Free from Poisons ”
- “Not dangerous to the,Human Family.”
** Hals come out of their holes to die.”
‘ Costar’s” Rat, Roach, &c., Extcr’c,
- I; a pa^tc—used for Rate,
J/ov, Jtoiudir*, IHuch and
Hid Ants, dV., (tV., dV., <o c.
“ Costar’s” Rod-Hug Extcterminator
Is a liquid or wish, used to
destroy, aud also as n pro
vontivo for Bed-Dugs, Ac.
Coslar’s” Electric Powder Tor Insects
T? for Moth*, ;1 foiqnitoc*,
J'U'ttn, Ijfd-lhi'jH , Inmrts on
Plants, Pond*, Animals, <t’c.
Sold by nil Druggists and Retailers every-
where
**** XtiT' !!! Beware I! !of all worthless imitations,
Tj'.fS" See that fi Costa it’s" name is on each Box,
ollle and Flask, before you buy.
HENRY 11. COSTA 7 !.
UruN-riPAT. Depot, 132 Uuoajhvay, N. Y.
/frir* Sold by .John llver, and all Druggists
and Dealers at Carlisle, Pa.
March ?.d, ISGo-oiu
1805;
INCREASE OF RATS.—Tho Fanner's Gazette
(Engluh) asserts and proves by figures that one
pair of rats will have a progeny and descendants
no less that oyl,oao In throe years. Now; unless
this immense family can be kept down, thcy.irOuld
consume more food than would sustain 05,000, hu-
man beings.
y:jj“ See CoStah’s advertisement iu this paper.
1865.
HATS eerftiM? BlRDS.—Whoever engages in
shooting t-mall birds is a cruel man : whoever aids
in exterminating rdt* is a benefactor. Wo should
like some of ovir correspondents to give us the be
nefit of tiibir experience in dri dug out these pests.
We need something .besides dogs, cats, and traps
for this business.—tfi/Vao'/V Anaviva a, A r . Y,
See Co.si'Aii’s advertisement iu this paper.
1805.
HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermin need
bo so nu longer, if they use “ Costaii’s" Extermi
nator. We have ured, it to our satisfaction ; and if
a box cost ss, wo would have it. Wo have tried
poison?, but Guy effected nothing ; but '• Costar’s”
article Unnck.s the breath out of Buts, Mice, Ron
dies and Beil-l'ugs quicker than we can write it.
It is in great demand all over the country.—Medi
na (Ohio) (tazetjc.
„ Seb Cosi'Au’s* advertisement id this paper.
1805.
A VOICE FROM THE FAX* VEST.—Speak
ing of “ CostauV' Hat, Roach, £c,. Extermina
tor—“more grain and provisions are destroyed
annually in Grant County, by vermin than would
pay for tons of tins Hat iuid Insect Killer.—Lan
caster, Wi*. j Lfcndd. . ~ .
See Cosr.iu’s advertisement in this paper.
1865.
r*A r;»\i ERS AND JlOlTShis, imsi'BjUr—puould
iceulU'ct that hundreds of dollars’ wortli of Grain,
Provisions, Ac.; aro annually destroyed by Hats,
Mice, Ants, and other inscct2»iind vermin—all of
which can lie prevented by a few dollars' worth of
“ Cost Au’s" Hat; Honcb, Ac., Exterminator,
bought and used freely.
See Co.staii's advertisement in this paper
Sold iii C-’-l IiIMSLE by John Hycu, and
all druggists and Dealers generally.
WINES AND LiaUOllS.
South Hanover Street,. Carlisle.
THE undorgigned, successor to 1). P. llu
zelton, would respectfully .inform bis friends
and (ho public generally, that bo intends to main
tain tho character of the above house as hereto
fore, and will keep constantly on hand a largo as
sortment of
BRANDIES,
GINS,
WItISKIES,
HUMS,
CORDIALS,
BITTERS,
Ac., dso.,
which ho can sell ns cheap as any other establish
ment jn Carlisle, if not cheaper.
//Sf* Country Landlords will fihdtbis tho place
to buy their
AVINES AND LIQUORS,
Both in regard to quality and nrioo.
Jlia slock is largo and well selected, and ho in
vites a call before purchasing elsewhere. Re
member the place, South Hanover street, directly
opposite tho “Volunteer" Printing Office,, (Win
ter’s old stand,) Carlisle.
New Store and New Goods!
{HAVE just received a Inrjrc assortment of
NEW GOODS, such as Calicos, DoLaines,
Cballios, Lawns, Alpacas, Ohambroys, Flannels,
Linens, Brown and Bleached Sheetings, Brown
and Bleached Shirtings, &c.
Also, a lull assortment of
-.MEN’S GOODS,
such as Cloths, Cassiraoros, Sattinotts, Joans, Cot
tonadea, Denims, Stripes, Checks. Including all
quality and styles of Undershirts and Drawers,
Dross Shirts, Shirt Collars,' Ncc.k Ties, Gloves
and all other goods pertaining to a ffcjidcmnii’s
Wardrobe.'
All of which will be sold at foiccr prices than
they aro selling elsewhere in Carlisle;
IVM. A*. MILES,
Next Door West of tho Post Ollico, Carlisle-
April 27, '
Cumberland County Agricultural
Society.
TllU rebellion is now otoiv an'd we are
again restored to our pe'accfurin'ocations, wo
cannot better mark tMs ora than by making pre
parations to return to the accustomed FALL EX-
HtBITION of qur,Society, and that wo may bavo
the most extensive, ibo best and moat interesting
that wo have over bad, let us begin to prepare for
it now. • The season is most propitous and prom
ising of fruitful results —and our appetites for* the
enjoyment of gucb«nn exhibition as wo will have—
have boon sharpened by the disappointments of
tho last three years.
By order of tho President
Kay 11, 1895 b
PROSPECTUS
OF
TILE PHILADELPHIA ME.
1 8 6 5.
TIIF, ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY MQH
NLNG JOURNAL PUBLISHED IN
PHILADELPHIA.
Tub Union, The Constitution,
AJfD THE
Enforcement of the Laws.
Tho Publishers of TUEIMnr.ADELPHIA AGE
-invilo.-tlio- earnest of ’ business ’ mem
thinking men, literary .myn, and nil who nro in
terested in the various occupations ami pursuits of
Ufo, to the DAILY and WEF.ICLY editions of their
Journal.
Thfi Philadelphia Daily Age,
Winch advocate.*; the principles and policy of Mu*
Democratic party, is issued every morning, (Sun
days cxceptpd.} anil contains the letest intelligence
from alt parts of the world; with carefully pre
pared nrtic'cs on Government, Politics, Trade, Fi
nance. and all the current questions and affairs o!
the day: Local Intelligence, Marla { Reports, Pri
ces, Ourront, Stock Quotations, Marine and Cam
mercial Intelligence. Reports of Public (.luMier
ings. Foreign and Domestic Cor.espondonce, Tie
gal Reports. Rook Notices, Thoatrical Criticisms.
Reviews of Literature Art and Music, Agricultu
ral Matters : and discussions of whatever subject
is of general interest and importance.
No event of any importance occurs in any part
of the country without being fully and promptly
telegraphed to and published promptly in its col
umns. It has all tho despatches of the Associated
Press from every part of the TTmtbd «\ml
tho news from.all,par.bs of Europe brought 'by tire
is instantly telegraphed, from whatever
point tlic steamers first touch.
TERMS.—Ten dollars, pl'r annum, for n single
copy; Five dollars for six months; Two dollars
and fifty cents, for three months ; and for any less
time, at the rate of One dollar per month. Pay
ment required invariably in advance.
1565
The Philadelphia Weekly Ago,
la a comply compendium of the Nr/vs or Tin:
nuil contains the Chief EcUovl.sl?. the
Prices Cimolit and Market Reports, Stock Quota
tion*, Intelligence for Partners, Correspondence,
and General s}cws Matter published in (ho Daily
Ahe. It also contains., groat vai iety ufolherlit
ernry And miscellaneous matter, including Talcs,
Sketches. Biography, Faectue, and Poetry, render,
in p; it in. all respocte A f'ii-'t Cum* Fo.tu'.’if Xmr
tut!, ..particularly adapted to the Politician, the
Mofohnnt. the Parmer, the.'Mechanic, the Literary
man, ami all {dosses of readers. , It has-, in tart,
cvci’y chotaelnrislic of’ii XIVI3 'NKiVSPA PKU,
fitted for the Counting House, the Workshop, the
Fireside, and the General Header.
The Weekly Age is mailed in season to reach
till parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland, on or before Saturday of each week.
TEIIMS.—Two Dollars per annum.for a single
copy ; One Dollar for-six months, and Sixty Cents
for throe months?.- One copy, gratis will lo sent
for one-year to tho person forwarding ns twenty
yearly subscribers paid in advance. No paper
will bo sent until the subscription is paid.
Specimen copies of tho above papers sent gratis
to any address, on application.
t® ahjvjbritssers. ,
Tho circulation of tho Philadelftlvm Aon. which
is steadily and rapidly growing, makes it at least
as valuable a medium for advertisingtys any other
commercial and business newspaper in bailadel
phia; and tho fact that it reaches a largo class of
conservative readers, scattered over a vast extent
otcountry, who do not take any other Philadel
phia paper, commends it, to an extraordinary de
gree, ns a means of communicating with the pub
lic not possessed by aiiy other journal published
in this city.
THE AGE is now established oh a gnre nnd per
manent foundation. Tho Publishers could easily,
till their columns with the unsought and most lib
eral cmvuueumUinus of the press throughout tho
country; but theyjirefor thnt.it should stand alto
gether upon claims to public confidence well
known and established; It will be, as heretofore,
the supporter of true National* Corservativo, De
mocratic, Union principles, opposed alike to radi
calism and fanaticism in every form, and devoted
to-tho-mainteimnco of-Opod QovtjrirmeTTt, Law and
Order. Tho revival of all business relations of the
country, consequent upon tho suppression of tho
rebellion and the restoration of peace, will enable
tho Publishers to mako*h number of improvements
in the’ various departments ctf- ‘his journal, nnd
the}*, therefore, respeetlully solicit the.support of
all who wish (o secure one of tho best Commercial,
Literary, Dullness ami Family Newspapers in tho
country.
NO W JS THE Tim: TO SUBSCRIBE.
Address, .. ■
dLOSSBRENNER A WELSH,'
- -IfiU Chestnut Street,
I*lll LAI) ELRIII A.
June 15, ISQS.
[VrOTICE is hereby given that letters of AF-
J-i ministration on tho cShilo of Catharine Dan
lap, late of Newton twp., dee’d, have been issued
to the undersigned, residing,in tho same town-hip.
All persons indebted to the said estate are requesto
»/. f j:..,-!,.. j. mwsu i..ivvn{i
claims against the estate will also present them lor
settlement.
Juno 1, ISOa-fit
LUMUEK AND COAL.
IT 'WILL have constantly on hand and fur-
X ni.sh to order all hinds of SEASONED L U.M
UEll, such as Boards, Scantling, Joist, Frame
Stuff, Paling and Plastering Laths, Worked Floo
ring Wcatherboardiug, and all kinds of-SUIN'
GLJ'JS, White Pino, Hemlock, Chestnut, Oak, Ac.
Having cars of my own.-I can furnish, bills to order
of any length and size at tho shortc.-'t and on tho'
most reasonable tonli3. Worked boards will be
kept under cover, so that they can bo furnished
Ary at all times., . ... >.
I will also .constantly have on hand alVldnda of
FAMILY GOAL, .under cover, which I will de
liver dry and clean to any pari of the town. Ly
kens Valley, Locust Mountain and Coal
prepared expressly for family uhj, which X will
sell at- tho lowest prices, at.tho Warehouse, west
eud of High street, above tho College. -
Juno IG.ISfU.
To Farmers anil Horse Dealers.
DR. JT. SIIEFFKUT tho celebrated Veter
inary Surgeon, has permanently located in
Carlisle, for, the- purpose of operating upon dis
eased horses. Dr. has had 20 years experience in
treating diseases, of Horses, and during tho last
four years has had from 1000 to 2000 diseased
horses under his earoi ’
Ho wishes it understood) that within the last 20
years many Horses have '‘come under his notice
that have been injured by maltreatment from the
hands of men who have no knowledge of either
anatomy, or diseases, or fnctlieil treatment of the
Horse. A great many of these Horses ho has
cured after they have been drugged by such men.
REFERENCES.
T. J. KERR
The undersigned having trusted Horses, both
externally and internally diseased, to the profes
sional skill of Dr. John Siieffrut, concur in say
ing that.his treatment gave entire satisfaction,
and wo cheerfully recommend all persons wishing
to consult or employ a Veterinary Surgeon to give
hiih*a call;
'CIIAMBERSBURO;
Dr. J C. Richards, Frederick Byers, Dr. J. L.
Susserott, G R. Mcsscrsmith.Petcf Bnmgh, Sam*l.
Jeffery, ,T, L‘. Shank, Martin Newcomer, Dr. W. 11.
Boyle, Evan Evans', or. John Lambert. Dr. A. 11.
Souaony; Sul. Maxwell, Huyaor, D. 0. Gchr.
* . Jnmoa.S. Slerrelt, David Martin, John Hnmit)n J
Alfred Moore, B. R. Jameson, IVm W. Dale, D,
Sipo, D. H Gill..
Juno 22, *Cs—lini.
IRON, English refined,
Cents pet: pound,
Sails 5.50,
Hotso Shoes 7.25;
And everything else in prroportpn' at
H. SAXTON’S.
5. CROFT,'
6'«r»mry,
Wollcei
JAMES KYLE,.
A'liniuiKtrutor
JNO. BEETEM.
CAIUIStB
THE PHCENIX PECTORAL
Will Cure Your Cough.
THE PHOENIX PECTORAL;
OH,
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
AND SENEKA SNAKE HOOT,
WILL DISEASES OT SHE
t’6aK<r»Alf AN® JjUNGS,
Such as Colds, Coughs, Croup, Asth
ma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Soru
Throat, Hoarseness, Whoop
' in" Congh,&c.
Its tipiely nse*will prevent
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION,
And even where .this fearful *disoaso has taken
hold it will afford greater relief than any other
acdieinc
Miss Kale Vamlorslicc, of Pottsvillo, says; “1
was benefilUd i... re by using the Pbomix Pecto
ral i ban any other medieinu I ever used."
Eiias ObcVholl/.er, of Liunville, Chester county,
was cured of a cough of many years' standing by
using the Pluenix Pectoral.
Joseph Lulcens, of Jlull street,. PWmxv’dlo,
certifies that lit was cured of a <m\gh of two years
standing, when all other medicines had tailed, by
tho use of tho Phoenix Pectoral.
Jacob Powers certifies that he has sold hundreds
of bottles of the I'bCMilx nii-F.that.all
who" used it bear testimony oi its Viondeifiil effects
in curing cough. .
John Royer, editor of tho 7anVpeii'/o»f Phrrnix,
ha\ing Uvvil it,'has no lie.-Ration in pronouncing
it a complete remedy for cough, hoarseness and
irritation in the throat. ...
.The West Chester .'■/crsouian says : “Wo have
niown Dr. ObeVholt/.er personally a numbor of
■ears, and il gives us the greatest pleasure to ro»
-oinmcnd his medicine?, inasmuch as tho pnblio
■aroly have tho benefit of faintly medicines pro-
Hired by a, physician of his ncquircmcilts and ex
icricuc--*. Dr. nhevhoU'cr is a member of tho
\lumni of the Medical, Departnentof tho Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, pi which institution he gra*-
lualed in ISo 1.”
Tho Reading fi'afritc pays: “ This cough v?mo
dy is mn.lo liyTlr. L. Olmrlioltzcr, ..I' Plja'nixvillc,
l>n., nml il h;is m..|iiiroil nn unsurpassed rojratn
limi in curing cengl)-. It is carefully nml skill
rnlly jircjhlrcT I'ruiu Wild Cherry Burk and Soncka
Snake Root.”
Dr. (Jm. 11. ViTiod, Professor of tho Practice of
Medicine in tho University of Pennsylvania,
Physician to tlie Punn-ylvntiin Uns|iital, and ono
of Ilia authors of the United Stales Uisticn-atorj,
says ofSenoka Snake Root; “lie action is S|.e
cially directed to tho lungi!.’'
The proprietor of this medicine has so much
confidence in its curative potvers from the testi
mony of hundreds with have nsod'ir, that the mo
ney will ho /mI'I fi'A lo liny purchaser who is uot
satisfied ivi.lli its effects*
It is so pleasant-to take that children cry for it
Price. TIIIU.TY-PIYE CUNTS; Largo Bottles
ONE BOU.AU.
It is intended for only ono class of diseases,
namely, those oflhe Throat and Lungs.
Pronaro l mdv hy .
LEYI 6BERIIOI.T7.EU, M. D.,
TV. a- lit. vclift!, Pa.
Sold by-nil Druggists nnd Storekeepers.
Johnston, Holloway Gowden, No. 23 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia.
P. C. Wnnr.s .t Co,. No. IL> Friuililiu stroot,
New York. General Wholesale Agents.
D. W. Gnoss «t Co., Wholesale Agents, Darria
nrg, Pa., nnd at , , - .
IUVERSTICK'S DRDG STORE, Carlisle.
N. B.— I f your nearest druggist Ar storekeeper
lots not keep this medicine do not let him pui
•mi ofV with romo other njedicine, because ho
nukes nau’o money ou it, but send at once to ono
>f the a»rent? for it;.
March 0, isiio-hm
COAL AND LUMBER YARD.
THE subscriber bavins leased tho Yard
formerly occupied by Armstrong *t Hoflbr,
and purchased tho stock of
C 0 A L A ND LUMBER,
in the Yard; together with an immense now stock,
will.have constantly on hand and furnish to order
all kinds ami quality of seasoned
LUMBER,
BOARDS,
SCANTLING,
FRAME STUFF,
Paling, Plnstcringj Lath, Shingling Lath, worked
Flooring and Weatherhoarding, Posts and- Rails,
and every article that boilings to’si- Lumber Yurc\. i
Ml,kinds of Shingles, to wit: Whitepiue, Hem
lock and Oak,.of different qualities. Having cars
of rhy own I can furnish bills to order of any
length and size at tho shortest notice and on tho
most reasonable terms* My worked boards will bo
kept under cover so they can bo furnished dry ut
all times. :
I have constant!}' on hand nil kinds of FAMI
LY COAL under cover, which I will deliver clean
to any part of tho borough. To wit; Lykons Val
ley, Broken, Egg, Sroic and Nut, Luke Fiddler.
Truverton, Locust Mountain, Lobbery, whi;h I
pledge myeclf to soil at tho lowost prices.
Best quality of
7ji»,ico«w nef «i* unit JJfucA.'sin tins* C'OUf,
ilways on hand which I will sell at the lowest fig
ure. Yard west side of Grammar School, Main
street.
ANDREW XL BLAIR.
NOTICE.—I still retain tho srinio position
in the linn of DELANCY A BLAI/1, which will bo
carried on as energetically as ever at their eld
stand near the (las house. As our purchases will
1)0 made together at the head of the market, V WO
feel confident by so doing to bo able to accommo
date our customers and- the public on the most
reasonable terms. Having rcliiiqnhhed tho tan
ning I will doovle my entire attention to tho Coal
and Lumber business. All kinds of Coal and
Lumber kept constantly. on baud and in the beat
condition. The Lumber Yard will bo managed by
Mr. Geo. Znloif, whoso experience and
known to the community. By. strict attention to
business, short profits, and a desire to' do right wo
hope to secure a liberal share of public patronage.
" AN DREW 11. BLAIR.
June 15, ISfio-tf
READ! READ!! READ !!!
I HAVE just retiirndd from New York with
the latest stylus of
DUES S GOODS, -
for tho season, Silk,' Cloth and Laco
Shawls, Hoop Skirts, Parasols, Hosiery* Globes. —
Afl kinds of White Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres,*
Linen Coalings. Ac.
All kinds ol Domestic Goods, Paulings, Ac, - ,
. A large supply of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Shades,
Damasks, and Furnishing Qootfa,
Intense call and examine my stock ns I always
sell at tho lowost market value. Additions of
Goods will bo made as tho season advances.
W.C. SAWYER,.
East Main St., one door below Martin's llotol.
June 1, ISGS. .
NEW FORWARDING AND
C 0 m MISSIO N-. HOUSE
i i.oi n & JFEEO,
COAL, PLASTER & SALT:
''Pill! subscriber having taken the Ware-
J_ house formerly occupied by J. Ei. Nonomakor,
<»n "West Higli Street, opposite Dickininson Col-
would inform the public, that .ho has en
tered into a general aatl Commission
business.
The highest market price will bo paid for Flour
Grain an J-Produce of-all kinds. •
Elmir and Eeed, Plaster and Stilt, kept COU**
stanlly on hand and for sale.
Coni of all kinds, embracing
LYKENS VALLEY ,
LOUUST MOUXTAIX x .
LA WJJEHIi Y,
Limoburnors* and Blacksmiths* Coal, constant!}
fur sale. Kept under cover, and dblfvorod dry to
any part oftbo town.
JOHN BEETEM.
April U, *6-1.
‘ THUNKSt THUNKS M
YVLISES, Trunks, Carpotr Bags, Uj
rallas Ac. French*solo leather Trunk'
dies travelling Trunks of. largo sizes, bragfj
of the best makes! in largo variety at
ISAAC LININGS'
Nofth ffajr
Mauoh 19, '63V • /
I
'X-st ■'