THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWIL PA. Thursday, April 18. 1861. $1 per annum in adtaufc---H.30 at end of six monlhs-42 al end of year. By Ihe President of the United Slates. PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, The laws of the United States have been fur some tine p ,sr, and arc now op posed. and the execution thereof obstructed in tiie states of South Carolina, Georgia, Alaba ma, Florida. Mississippi. Louisiana, and Tex as, by combinations too powerful to be sup pressed by the ordinary course of judical pro ceedings, or by the power vested in the mar shals by law: Now, therefore, I, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Presi dent of the United States, in virtue of the pow er hi me vested by the Constitution and the laws, nave thought fit to call forth, and hereby do call forth the militia of the several states of the Union, to the aggregate riuniberof seventy five thousand, in order to suppress the said combinations, and cause the laws to be duly executed. The details for this object will be immediately communicated to the State au thorities through the War Department. I appeal to all loyal citizens to favor, facili tate. and aid this effort to mautain the honor, the integrity, and existence of our National Union, and the perpetuity of the popular Gov ermeut, and to redress the wrongs already long enough endured. 1 deem it proper to say that the first service assigned to the forces hereby called forth will probably bo to repossess the forts, places, and property, which have been seized from the Union, and, in every event, the utmost eare will be observed consistently with the objects aforesaid, to avoid any devastation, any des truction of or interference with property, or any disturbance of peaceful citizens in any part of the country. And I hereby command the persons com- i posing the combinations aforesaid to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes, within twenty days from this date. Deeming that the present condition of pub lie affairs presents an extraordinary occasion, j I do hereby, in virtue of the power in me 1 vested by the constitution, convene both Houses of Congress. The Senators and Rep resentatives are therefore summoned to as setnbla at their respective chambers at 12 o'clock noon on ThuisJay, the 4th of July nest, then and there to consider and deter- j mine such measures as, in their wisdom, the public safety and interest may seem to de mand. In witness thereof, I hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to L-e affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 15th ! day of April, in the year of our Lord one I thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, and of the independence of the United States the eigtityfifth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By the President. WILLIAM 11. SEWARD, Secretary of State. The events of the past week are likely to form an important part iu the history of this country. The treason at the South having culminated in tiriug at the flag of our country on Fort Sumter, in the harbor of South Carolina, the spirit of the States still true to our country and its govern ment has at last been aroused, and twenty four hours sufficed to crush out the tory feeling which had been manifested by a number in this and other States, and who, if they again raise their tru., rous to.ji.oes will meet a punishment as prompt as it will'. e just. Tlu re is no longer any mid dle ground. He who is not for his coun try and its flag now is a PERJURED TRAITOR and A TORY, and ought to be summarily dealt with as such, for in this contest, forced upon the United State by a band of Southern hellhounds, life, i liberty, law and order, the security of prop erty, everything heretofore held dear by the American people, r.r-.> at stake, and un it-?? sustained by willing sacrifices of men, means, and money, we may as weii pre- • pare for that anarchy, bloodshed, robbery, inn. which invariably follow the doings of miilnignt conspirators irv.i assassins, who failing to obtain power through thrt Ic-iti- ' . . ~ I mate source, U:e peopie, now seek it in the overthrow cf a government which has nev er wronged ;; single Mate, probably not a single man, smec iff- formation, 'i he ,;atv teen is ro iRM>, and the response seems to bo made "> a tone and spirit that will spak to the lm. guided men at the South in no craven terms. The Eastern States arc ready to furnish men by thousands, giain iw oik has rw preprinted three millions- of dollars to arm and tquip JO.OOO men, and will furnish a hundred thousand it Pennsylvania is responding from quarters v.,.a tne flower of her Noluntecvc, and will fill any order that may be promulgated—wuiie the mighty XVest, wdi send such a force as -Southern braggado cios never dreamed of. singular tact is confirmed that in saluting his flag previous to Wing fort Sumter, seven of Major Anderson's men were wounded and one killed by the explosion of a pile of cartridges; more blood being thus spilled by this ceremoni ous fire than during the thirty-six hours o( hostile bombardment. In Harris] org, Philadelphia, Carlisle, and in ta-.o through the State, southern ijm pathizer? are roughly handled. The excite, m M at liarrisburg against the Patriot and I uion, an La famous tory paper, was so strong tuat- the turn of u hand would have resuked in tearing down t ha office and lynching the publishers. Bob Tyler and other secession ists in 1 hiladelphia have received warnings from a. Vigilance Committee. ATTACK OK FORT SUMTER. I The nest of Southern conspirators and traitors having concentrated several ihous | and men at Charleston, and having for months been suffered to erect batteries commanding that work, felt themselves brave enough last vreek to attaca tna haod ! tal of half starved men who had garrison ' ed Fort Sumter with so much honor to i their flag. The order of events which preceded the opening Of the uiu fr.u.i tot* South Carolinians upon lort Sumter, is shown by the official correspondence be tween General Beauregard and the Secre tary of War of the Confederate States. On the Sth. Gen. Beauregard informed the Set retarv that the Federal Government j had resented a formal notification through an authorized messenger that a vessel with provision® would be sent to l ort Sumter, " peaceably if passible, otherwise by torce. On the 10th, two days afterwards, the Sec retary replies, authorizing Gen. B. to de mand the evacuation of Fort Minuet", and if it is refused, to "proceed to reduce it. j Geu. B's response is that the demand for ; the evacuation will be made next day. He is urged, by a succeeding despatch from Montgomery, to make the demand at an earlier hour, hut replies that special rea sons require- the delay. The demand is accordingly made at the time indicated, Thursday noon, and six hours allowed for consideration. Whether Major Anderson took the time allowed for consideration or replied at once is not stated, but his reply was a decided refusal, expressed in the manly, soldierly tone which all through the painful circumstances by which he was surrounded, 1 as so developed the elevated character of the man. Acknowledging the receipt of the demand, he replies "that it is a demand with which I regret "that my sense of honor and of my obliga tion to my government prevent my compli ance.'' To the official brevity of the re ply he added verbally—•/ will await tk< li J\rst shot, ami if you don t batter us to "pieces, ice will be starved out in a few "days." There is touching pathos in these few words that would have been felt by ali except natural tories, and will appeal strongly to the feelings of the people of the country. The Secretary of war next authorizes General Beauregard to propose to Major Anderson that if he will state the time at which starvation will force him to evacuate the fort, and agree in the mean time not to use his guns against the bat teries unless the fort was attacked, then the bombardment would he postponed.— These terms, which would in effect have rendered Major Anderson a silent witness of any attempt to relieve him so long as F-wt Sumter itself was not fired upon, were as a -nutter of course rejected. 0 - " morning at 1 o'clock the fir ing was com 1 by the South Caro linians, and some o after the fort replied, which .ontinue ' .vlfch but little intermis sion untii Saturday near noon, when the fleet outride having been prevented from assisting him by the stormy weather, and his men worn out by continued labor in workiug the guns and putting out the fire. Major Anderson felt himself impelled to surrender. His command subsequently embarked for New York. Nearly all the accounts received came through secession nands, an . arc therefore to be taken with due allowance. A correspondent of the Associated i rtss gives to t-jllowmg des cription a Per the su i -nd. r : OFIAKLESTO.V, April 13—Evening—Hostili tics have, iur toe prose r.t, ceased, and the vie tory be!tngs to is nth Carolina. V itn the display .d the truce on the ramparts of Fort Sumter, -it baif past 1 j'eloek loe fin ng cease J and an uncoiiditio:)"-! surren der was made, be Carolinians h Ino idea that the tight was at an end. Mo. after the gas; stall ut ajov ai. - was shot awav Coiune! Vv igiall, the aid of O Literal Be an re 2""h at his commander's request, went to tort -"niter with a white flag to offer assis tance ■ ext.oguisliing the flames. lie ap proach! - the baraing fortress from Morris Is land, and while rv firing was raging on all -ides effected a fan.; •at Fort Sumter. He approached a port hoie ar.;i was met bv Ma j-r Andirsou, the commandant of the F-rt. i he latter said that he had just displayed a wnite flag, but ::;e tiring —as kept up never theless. '*. V igfall replied that Major Anderson must haul down the American flag; that no pat ley would be granted—surrender or fight was the w.. id. [This report is denied. Ma jor A. did mt haul down the flng pt all ] Major Anderson then hauled down his flag and displayed only the flag of truce. All fir ing instaniiy ceased, and two officers of Gen Beauregard's staff. Ex Senator Chesnut and i-x vi ;verner Manning came v>r iu a • at .(Ki slipuiuteti Aim Major Anucrscn taut his surrender should be unconditional for the present, subject to the terms of General Beau regard. VV - Anderson was allowed to remain with his men. in actual possession of the Fort ™*. I," 5 "- Chestnut Manning came ve. to the city, accompanied with a member of the Palmetto Guards, bearing the orders of his c.„,paiiy. These were met at the pier by hundreds of citizens, and as they inarched up the street to the General's quarters *he crowd was swelled to thousands. Shouts'rent the air, and the wildest joy was manifested on account of the welcome tidings. After the surrender, a boat, with an officer and one man, was sent from one of the four ships in the offing to Gen. Simmons, "cm mandiog on Morris Island, with the that a merchant ship or one of the vessels of the Laited States be allowed to enter and take off the commander and garrison of l ort Sum- Gen. Simmon3 replied that if no hostilities were attempted during the night, and no ef fort was made to reinforce or retake Fort Sum ter, ha would give an answer at 9 o'clock on Sunday morning. The officer signified that he was satisfied with this, and returned to his vessel. Your correspondent accompanied the offi cers of Gen. Beauregard's staff on a visit to Fort Sumter. None but the officers, however, were allowed to land. They went down in a [ steamer and curried three fire engines for the purpose of putting out the flames. The fire, however, had been previously ex | tinguLhed by the exertions of Major Ander { son and his men. The visitors reported that Major Anderson surrendered because his quarters and barracks were destroyed, and he had no hope of reinforcements, as the fleet lay idly by during thirty hours, and either would not or could not help him. Besides ; this his men were prostrated from over exer tions. There were but five of them hurt, four badly, and oue, it is thought, mortally, but the rest were worn out and physically incapable of continuing the light, i The explosions that were heard and seen from this city in the morning were caused by the bursting of loaded shells, ignited by the fire, and could not he removed quick enough. The fire in the barracks was caused by the quantities of hot shot poured in from Fort | Moultrie. Within Fort Sumter everything but tho | casements is an utter ruin. The whole in 1 terior looks like n blackened mass of ruins. ; Many of the guns are dismounted. The side 1 opposite the Iron battery on Cummin",'s Point is the hardest dealt with. The riffed cannon from the battery played great havoc ! with Fort Suinfter, and the walls look like a ! honeycomb. Near the top is a breach as ; large as a cart. The side opposite Fort Moultrie is also honeycombed extensively, as is that opposite the floating battery. Fort Muultrie is badly damaged. The offi eers quarters and barracks are torn to pieces. The frame houses on the island are riddled with shot, and in many instances the whole 1 sides of tie.' houses are torn out. The fire in Fort Sumter was put out, and reeaug'ut three times during the day, LOCAL AFFAIRS. Meetino. —On Tuesday eve ning a meeting was called to raise funds towards contributing to the maintenance and comfort of a number of families whose patriotic heads or support had taken up arms in defence of the Star-spangled Banner. The Town llall was crowded in a short time, when John A. Wright, Esq. was called to the chair, Samuel Comfort, T. J. jlotliuau, Jcs. Alexander, E. Hanks, John Davis, and John A. Sterett appoint ed \ ice Presidents, and G. W. Elder and C. S. McCoy Secretaries. Mr. Elder sta ted the object of the meeting-, and exhib ited a paper on which, in sums of §5'L §2,250 had been subscribed. It was then determined to increa.-e the amount to §3,000. Mr. Wright made some perti nent remarks on the momentous question now at stake, and depicted in strong lan guage the different state of society in which we must live if we now submit to the overthrow ol our institutions. Various subscriptions were then taken, and time thousand and five dollars made up. A resolution was offered and unanimous ly adopted, requesting the County Com missioners, the Burgess and Town Coun cil, and School Board, to exonerate flic in dividuals composing the Logan Guards from .... tax -s d.- ng the present year. Messrs. F. J. Hoffman, it. 11. McClin tic, N. J. Kudisill, John Davis, and David Bloom were appointed an Executive Com mittee to apportion the fund, and George Frysinger Treasurer. [Subscribers to the fund are requested forthwith to pay the first instalment, (or two if they see proper,) of ten per cent, to the treasurer, or deposit to hi? credit as " Treasurer of the Logan Guard Fund" at the Banking House of William Russell. ,> ' Militarv. —Tho Logan Guards held a meeting on Saturday evening last, and an other on Monday evening, at which it was determined to offer their services to the government. On Tuesday a dispatch was received requiring their departure that evening or next morning. The news creat ed much excitement arnoiig all classes, es pecially the women, but the company was rapidly filled, and departed on Wednesday morning with 77 members for Harrisburg. They will give a good account of t'ueiu _ * ' Ssiy-The Mi iff in County Cavalry have been accepted by the government, and or dered to report forthwith. We also learn that other companies are recruiting with a view to tender their services. N Tiie Weather has been quite variable since our last, a heavy rain having fallen on Friday night which raised the river on Sunday morning until it got across the towpath below town. Since Monday a cold drizzling rain set in, with snow in the mountains On Wednesday morning a light fall of snow covered the roofc. Al together we have thus far ad quite a "va riety" oi weather. Court Proceedings. The April Term of the several courts con vened on the Ist inst., Hon. Samuel Linn, of Bellefonte, presiding. E. E. Locke, Esq., was sworn as foreman cf the Grand Jury.— The following was the business of the Quar ter Sessions: Commonwealth vs. P.ebecca A. Penep.ack er—indictment assault and battery on Dan iel Conrod. There was some music in this case. The conduct of Rebecca was described as of a rather Amazonian character. The provocation for ber assault and battery was an alleged slandering of her name and fame by the aforesaid Daniel. The Jury acquitted her, but made her pay half the costs, and Daniel the other half. Same vs. W. Wilson—same offence, ignor ed, and A. 11. Nelson, prosecutor, to pay the , costs. The latter gentleman not " coming to time" when the sentence was to be pronounc ed, the court awarded a bench warrant for his arrest. Same vs. Charles N'esbit, colored—indict ment larceny of a bed tick, on the oath of Mrs. Eliza Sollafeldt. The deft, established a title to the property, which thejury regard : ed as better than that of the prosecuti ix, and acquitted him without leaving the box Same vs. Charles Green—indictment larce ! Ny of a buffalo robe, the property of Dr. S. S. Cummings. This deft, is better known by the elusxic appellation of "Green Top." and from his habit of "lying around loose," it did i not appear that his appropriation of the robe i was with a felonious intent, but to protect | him from freezing one winter's night that he I slept in Maj. liuuy's stable, and he was ae ! quitted. Same vs. William Ewing—indictment sel j ling liquor to minors. It could only be proved that Mr. Ewing, who is a sort of legal quack at Newton Hamilton, had given, not I sohl, liquor to a minor in a single instance, and the indictment riot providing fur that ; contingency, he was acquitted, but found guilty of one half the costs, and the presecu j tor, John Hughes, the other half, both of | whom were sentenced accordingly, and arc working it out in board at the county insti tutiun on West Market street. Same vs. same. Two other indictments were found against this deft —one for keep ! ing a gambling lnu.se, and another for selling liquor without license. L>. W. Woods, Esq . I counsul for deft , moved to quash these two | indictments on the ground that while they were charged in the information made before j -Justice Morrison, he bad only been bound I over to answer at court by the justice to an | swer a single charge, or. which he had been ! tried and acquitted. This was resisted bv the district attorney and Mr. L'tley, for the ; commonwealth, and the motion was dismis ; sed. Same vs. John Dipple--two indictments— one fur selling liquor on Sunday, and one for selling le-ardent to minors. Both were ig nored, and John Hughe?, prosecutor, made to pay the costs, who was sentenced accord | ingly. and is boarding them out in charge of i Sheriff Stanbarger. Same vs. John Hughes, Henry P. Hughes and Jacob Smith—indictment riot. Ignored, and county to pay costs. Another Newton Hamilton affair. Same vs. William Lytic— indictment ub mining money under false pretences. Con tinned, and delt. entered into recognizance. Tavern Licences were granted to all the : applicants except William Swinehart, of : Milroy, and Henry Selfridge, of Belleville, whose applications were continued, ar.d Wil lis \. B. Coplin, of Milroy. A remonstrance was presented against the latter, and a large number of witnesses subpoenaed to prove that liquor had been sold to intemperate per I sons, to minors, and on the Sabbath, in vio ! iation of the law. The testimony elicted | i'ruin these witnesses proved both the Milroy houses equally culpable, but as no opportu nity had been afforded Mr. Swinehart to be ' heard in sell defence, his application was continued. The objection to Mr. Selfridge mainly grew out of the alleged unlit condi tion of his house a* a house of entertain ment. This was partially a imitled, but it was contended that repairs were contempla ted which had been hitherto impracticable, owing to its being in the possession of an other tenant, who had refused to permit them to be made during his incumbency.— His case was continued to enable him tu re fft his house. Licenses for sale of liquors by merchants were granted to Hauiaker >£ Co. and Nathan ' iel Kennedy, Lewistown. COMMON* CLE AS. Andrew McFarlane, Davis Bates, Samuel Barr and William Th rupson vs. Ker, Bren niuiau & Co—a feigned issue under the Inter , pleader aet, to determine the right of the ' Flffs. to a part of a fund in Court arising from a Sheriff's Sale of personal property at the j Lewistown mills on Fi. Fa. vs. John "Sterrett ; and others. A verdict, by consent, was ren dered for Plffs. for £350. The balance of fund to go to Defts. Alexander and Elder fir Put's.', and D. W. and"* S. Woods fur j Defts. Mary Ann Miliiken vs. Samuel Milliken j and John Beatty, who survived David Milli ken —An ejectment to recover a lot of ground | with two houses, in Belleville. After jury j sworn, the case compromised, Deft?, vicluiug ; the possession of the property, an! P!ff. her j claim for mesne nrnfita. Benedict and A. and J. W. Parker for and D. W. Wo Is for Defts. Joseph Gibbons iudorser of John Ptden vs William Reed —An action of Debt on prom issory note. Verdict for P'ff. for $354. El der for Fiff.. Reed for Deft. James W. Sellers, indorsee of F. R. Stcr rett una Jos. Scott vs. Francis It. Sterrett and I •Joseph Scott. An action of Debt on severM ■ promissory nuies. Verdict f,r Fiff. for $2204,70. A. Parker for Fiff. i). W. Woods for Deft. ' Matilda Wert?:, vs. ho Hunter, John Montgomery and Win. lieed. Action of Debt on promissory note. Verdict for PUT. for $34,97. Alexander for P!ff, J. W. Parker fnr Deft. Myers, Kirkpatriek <L Co. vs. James Mc* Curdy. Action of Deft, tor Goods told and delivered. Verdict for Plifs. §178,07. Elder for Flffs., S. S. Woods for Deft. Zeigler & Willis for Geo. W. Thomas, re ceiver, vs. J. A. Cuningham's adrnrs. Action fur money had and received for use of Fiff-!. —technically an action of tresspass on the case upon promisee. Verdict for Flffs. for $521,54. Elder for Pill'.. Alexander for Deft. E. L. Benedict vs. Wm. Bishop, with no tice to John L. Griffith, terre meant. Scire Facias to revive judgment. Judgment for Fiff. Benedict for PIS'., S. S. Woods and Al exander for terre tocani. John D. S.errett for L. G. Mitinger & Co. vs. Mitchell Jones, James Parker and Thom as E. Williams. Action of trespass. Ver dict for Defts. Alexander for Piffs ,D. W. Woous fbr Defts. will be preaching in the Lu theran Church next Sabbath morning and evening. Subject in the morning—" The great day of atonement." Since the issue of the President's Procla mation, strong efforts have been made in Virginia and other border States to secede. have examined Dr. buna's medical work, described by a cotemporary, and believe it to be all that is said of it in the following notice : It is designed to make every man richer and happier who studies it. It'is well adap ted to relieve the woes and sufferings of hu manity. Besides the medical knowledge which it contains, it abounds throughout with sound philosophy, true practical wisdom, and the most wholesome Christian counsel. The author is a genuine philanthropist. That such a Look is needed, no one can ue r.v: a weak that pr fesse„ t<> tea h the art of health. And what knowledge ic there so j necessary to man as the knowledge oi him sell"? How important, especially to every family, to have such a guide to health as i furnished in this admirable work! How much suffering and pain might be avoided, if the plain and simple rules which arc therein laid down were generally observed! Can pa rents bring up their children > > as to insure them healthy constitutions when th-v them selves are ignorant i f the laws el life on which health d pends'.' Here the young and inexperienced mother is directed a; every step how tr manage her child in sickness as well as in health. Every delicate and afflict ed femalo has the symptoms of her disease ; clearly explained, and she is pointed to the sources of relief without telling a plty-ician her infirmities. The book contains, ia fact, a win ie library of medical knowledge. There is not. within the compass of our know-ledge, another vol utile of a thousand nages that contains .-ucb a fund of valuable information. E®,'Hie National flag is floating in all d: recti us in town. B£&*>The Governor of Kentucky it i.- -aid refuses to call out any tr. ops. Bg>The fleet i- s ill off Cf tvh.-.-t n harbor. JUar Several democrats \vh . voted againtt the military i.lll, have changed their votes. The Legislature is now said to be unanimous, Mrs, Wcrtz again on Hand. J I A\ INO taken the stan 1 rec- n:!y oocu- A 1_ pie 1 by Mr. Iloltzw ath. in Ea-t .Var ket street, a lew doors west of the Black Bear Hotel, Aie respectfully announces to ii *r "i t friends that she iia> now uii hand flue stock ! ..f FAMILY CROCEREES, FANCY ARTICLES k NOTIONS OF ALL KiNDS. and other useful Knick Knack-. A..SO, CONFECTIONERIES, CAKES, &c. Her old Iriends are respectfully invited to ; give her a call. aplß Lewistown Nursery. During the absence of Mr. Butts with the Logan Guards, the lai-i --i' ■--* of Messr*. Warner A Butts'- i „ rfSmi Nursery will he attended ro ly t;l •I dm llamilton, to wlmm persons in want o! Fruit d rees etc., wiil please apply. A 1 rg< assortment of Anile, Fear, IVaeii. i'ium ami , other trees have just been aided t > their j stock. aplS ; Liquors for Medical Purposes. 1 I AVING obtained license f..r the sale .1 I 1 L Liquors from the last Cmirr, the sub scriber has provided himself with a choice j stock of WIVES, BR INDIES. €I\S Wi> WHISKEY, ' }br medical purposes, to which he invites th< ! attention of those whose health requires th use of these stimulants. They were select- ; ed with special reference to the wants of th, j sick, and have been cxan.;n* i l.y the most i eminent of the medical faculty and pronoun eed unrivalled in quality. Every article uf i Pure L'qu r warranted. NATHANIEL KENNEDY. Lewi.-town, April IS, 1801. Xj XT 3E3 ISIS JL=^L VI^ILLIAM B. HOFFMAN at his Bum- V T Ler Yard, Third street, near the Acad tiny, has now on hand an extensive stuck ol ' LUMBER of all kinds, 7 / pi'i" .A j taf c£i u O;K> • 40,000 LAP AND JOINT SHINGLES. which be offers for sale at low rates on reas- ! enable terms. "XT A fiTTiT? i v ca red ii ■ Having L ;oi. appoint. J age-.r fur the -tie of; me '.Vih. -.mspt rt C m party's i übing R,r we tor cov-rv s, vlin-h - he h"- ■ ami oheap"-t ever manufactured, K invites atb-ntioD to the following reasons for its use : 1. It is made of pine and perfectly health v. 2. It is The cheapest pipe m ide. 3. It is the easiest laid d urn. 4. It is not .lio.b! .■ to get out of order. 5. It keeps water sweet and pure. 6. Being small, it soon becomn< saturated with water. 7. It is durable; lasting front 20 to 30 rears. 8. It has a iargo bore, ami is not liable to ' choke. y. It can be made larger to bear pressure 10. Iron will till with incrustation, or will ru-t out. 11. The mineral cf lead and iron is very unbealty. 12. iron and lead, same fixe, will cost G times as much. SKFEREXCES. 11. Fonder-, Bunt. Cattawissa IF 11. Co. J. M. Macklin, Sunt. Sunbury and Erie li. R. Co. J. M. Fisher, Supt. Shamobin R. R. Co. Supt. North Central. Hon. J. W. Maynard, Villlamsoort. Ilou. Thcrnas Hepburn, 41 John Fallon, Philadelphia. William Irvin, Nittai -. Thomas <sc Harris, Beiiefont a fplß WM. B. HOFFMAN. IIOK i inuings.—The largest and cheap- j O e e t siock of Leather and Shoe Findings in town at F. G. FRANCISCUS' ( *ORN Hoes and Garden Ib>U3 in great variety for sale bv F. G. FRANCISCUS. (1 UM Belting and Packing on band and Jr for sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS. KOPES of all sizes at 12k cts. per lb. for 1 sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS. War on High Prices ! THE ODD FELLOWS HALL STORE TENDER command of Nathaniel K,„ 9 / Tv- waging an unceasing prices, aa every oue can test who will lie has on hand Foreign aa d Kmcstic IS IB IT £> § IIN o> all " iios and qualities, enibraciro tL.rg "i that l.iie, a Complete aseortQert'^. CIFvOCZiES, rtuiaikabiy cheap, with good wci-!u tn measure, t,-gether with QIEEYSWIRE, STOVEVVARE, llispv, i Kt C ''daricare, B ili'si^warr, Shoui,' • ' //< ?, JSul'S, Much >'' l, . H rring, Ot<f Fish. Dried Bert. A ,'i>>ns „f a /f Linth.. Boots if- N' and vaii us r matter.:, that the i is not 44 What has Nat. Kennedy " hat has he not?" * ' u ' I lavmg obtained license from th Court of Quarter Sessions, he is p„ w ; to offer an old stock of all kinds of I lou from COMMON WHISKEY t ■ best wjvT BRANDIES and GINS, cither retail, at low pnee-. Tavcrnkeepet, J others are requested to ca!|. Having just received a large and C ei„,.|^ stock "S the a.l •••; named goods, I rest,- iully ask a com trance < f the verv lit-' patronage beret tore extended towards e- ' Frices t> suit lite rimes rE RciiicmL i- the stand—first S; r ,j : Odd Fellows' llall, opposite the Black ilelr . Hotel. , . NATIi'L KENNEDY Lovvistuwn, April i>, ISCI. TIN WARE! 4 LARGE and c mplete assortment e - .aA. pricing all kind- of Ware maul • ■ s I at greatly reduced ;n. . s y F. O FRANCISCUS. { |*J KHK-N" -Seeds . 1 ail kinds. Th Ceie \J '.rated 1 eas Iw.i -h Quern,Champi-*... England, I era Ihimnami littra Early am! tho Fegee lYaiat . t.-.-t ever gr vn'tl sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS 1 ABES, all qua!, to-s and pti.-e- f,r ■,. 0 L.y F. G. FRANCISCUS ( LJ ding Forks, Floral R Cues, Shov.-]-, Gs'r den and Coin Hoc-, f-u I y F. G. i RANCISCI s V LARGE assortment <f Wall P.ip comprising many iit-wimd beautiful put terns, for sale low l.y F G. FRANCISCUS. | B.ard Prints ju-t received ai.J f. r 1 sale by I. G. FRANCIS'. IS, r j , R'Jf f I ;.e-, Trvat Litton, H • ok Fid -A >S 1 iciis . i all kind- at reduced raff fur sale by F. Ct. FKANCISUTS. I Y-\INT and t.'olurs, dry na in nil, won T Sid assortment of Paints and ' irs ready I T u-e, in tin cans from Ito 11-, ibr sale by F. G FRANCISCUS. Color.- in tub.-s, graini .:co"i,ri:i _ .spirits and Distemper, fur sale by u,,: 2l F IRAN CISC'US. iLZTA&Bi-Iv :: A ,u 'l supply of Boards. Flanks, s-u.ldirg k-A. 1 '.th, ' ui \ ays un lniiiu it low. -t rate. hy F. G. FRANCISCUS. ' O Ablf, Do .rs, liiiniis, Paling. Railiug, te. 0 ill low rates. F. (J. FRANCISCUS. £JOOK STOV EB.—A l.irg" vari<-ty .-f tin y be-t Cjuking >r .ve- in use, and alt kinds of Cooking Stove Furnitur*, f>r s>!e l.y up 18 F. G. FRANCISCUS. |)ATENT Extension Augec Bit- frmu h t) A 3 inches, an article long wanted 07 car punters Ac. Hue auger can do the work of a i-./.en of the common kind. Al- -. O'Brynn Wag u Makers Jv .my Ange-s, t r sale by a 1 -18 F. G. ITiANCiSUT S. W HU'W Shades of paper, muolin atai v ? gum cloth, plain, gilt end figured.— \\ induu Shade Vixcirer, ic., st Philadelphia prices fur sale b\ aplt> F. u FRANCISCUS. SI G.SUIJ W AB.IiLa.KD CUTLBRTT. | respectfully invite the attention of pur Xchasers of Hardware and Cutlery, to "or st';-.-k t lis season wiiich is large and well a:s-:y: tc>, auJ offered at lew prices en acctm mod.v ,ng terms. .'it lehat.ts of.r -;ivr-ir. ! v, y e-y purchasiug ,s • . hio >iei>r;ipti>vßfren aplß F. G. FRANCISCUS. / iQAL OIL LAMPS at 38.- each. Coal Oii at yt)c per gal! .n at lVanciseus's. 1 VISI EKN'S, Spear A Jacksnns, and Bring U nurst's ll.itid. Panel, Mill .... j Ci -- Saws, all No. ! goud-, f.T sale hy aji 18 F. G. FRANCISCUS t) AI \ FED Buckets at I'J e. each, Spain * patent Churns, Buckets ami C-'- dar Ware, at !nwe<t rates, a 4 F. G. FRANCISCUS'S Tl ST Received—a I at'.' at 3 complete as fj sortment of the celebrated llarrtshorg Nails fur sale low. with a liberal discount 1 T. G FRANCISCUS CIIIILDREN'S Coaches for sale by / F. G. FRANCISCUS. 4"^ULII.YATORS, a.ncic o Eclipso Plow, Myers' Piston Grain Drill, aad cast steel Cultivator Teeth for sale by ' F. G. FRANCISCUS. I) L(>VV Traces, Red Wagon Ilatnes, Log Chains, Fifih Chains ie., for sale low hy F. G. FRANCISCUS. T>RUSHES of all kinds—a very .superior _D lot of Paint, Graining and Varnish Brushes tor sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS. GARDEN SEEDS. Ei ECEIYING almost doily .a supply of l> fresh Garden Seeds irorn Pbiladelpl & by mail and express Lovers of the best va rieties of all kinds of vegetables can be sup plied with pure and genuine seed by F. G. FRANCISCUS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers