davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17
SOLUBLE AMMONIATED
PH0SPEATIC GUAN0.


MADE 81 Guanos u Or owS DIRECT INPoRrA.
lit NOS, and under the personal supervision ant
direction Of Dr. X. H. STAHLER, Chemist, ~ this
city.
This fertilizer We confidently recommend, as
The most permanent and cheapest yet offered ~
the public. Being composed ~ No PEELFiAS
and SyWGEERO GCANoS. ri or own direct impor-
tation, wE WARRANT II is EVERY RESPECT
The Sombrero Guauo, before being mixed is rem.
dered i.medioteig soioJi, by the addition 81 sui
phuric acid This treatment l. uuiYersaly recon-
mcnded hg ibid most eminent Agricultural Chem
i,ts. Without ID tAe action 81 tile t"o tuanos
when mixed Is not simultaneous, ami consequent
II comparatively inefficient.
This i tie oSLl mixture I'd the Ammauiatcd
ana Phosphate UANOS We huo" I'll yct offered
- the Agricultural community il REALLY
sULi BIN form.
Price $50 per ton 81 1000 rs.
Alexandria, lch Scott FoWLE CO.
T NOTICE.
1 He ropartucrship heretofore existing under
the firm ii JOHN LEADBEAIER / son, Is
dissolved III the death ri the senior partner,
JOHN LEADBEATER. AA persons having
claims agaiu.l Ls late firm, will please present
them ~ the subscriber, aud those indebted Will
please pay when called upon.
EDWARD s. LEADbEAIEt,
Surviving partner Vt Juo Leadbeatcr i @un.
2tmo ~ lin
- NOTICE.
L NDEB the authority or the last viii and ,e-.
tameut 81 John lcaihcater deed, the DRUG,
PAINT and oil BUSINESS, lately conducted
under the irm II Il. Leadhcater Z Son, VII Le
continued hy the undersigned, ENecutriX under
the style III LEADBEATER K co. lor thc ben
cft Il III, estate.
By ne lasi will and testament * Tie said John
I.aIhpatrr ~ UNDERSIGNED I, authorized III con-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17
+ AUG rs
RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
MANUFACTURED FhVM
UNBUR NED BON Els, By
IL l.nII Z COW


UNBURNED BONES, BIZ
BACGH & SONS,
wholesale office NJ 4 store, No. 20, South Wharycs,
PHILADELPHIA.
Cash price $40 por 1000 lbs, (2f cts. p b.
IN the preparation Of this Valuable Manure,
| BONES are used in their RAW STATE ONLY.
They have never been BOILED or CALCGSEp.-
Thcv are taken Is nature has made them, crushed
with powerful Machinery, and subjected to pro-
cess, by which, while all the virtue Of the Bone i
retained Fertilizer i procured, furnishing IN 4
CONCENTRATED aud SOLUBLE FORM the two iudis-
pensabe ingredients for the growth Of Plant. and
enrichng the soil, viz: rHosPHoRIc ACID ASD An
MONA These two ingredients, by the use Of
"BAUGH'S RAW BONE SUPER-PHOS-
PHATE," are given to the soil in all their original
strength and purity. They assimilutc at once with
the soil. furnish all the needful Ammonia for the
growing crop giving it ample luHuriance, and leave
the land permanently benefited 80 that its pre-
soncc can be traced for years afterwards.
PHLADA., Aug 9th, 1886.
'Baughs Highly Improved Super-Phosphatc Of
Lime, being made BY process which was con-
triyod in my Laboratory, an acquainted with is
qualities regard il a superior 70 super phoS-
phato made from bone ash Of burned bone, be.
cause tbc more valuable portion Of organic matter
j. not destroyed in Baugh'- Super Phosphate.
JAS. &. BoorH,
Practical and 4aolytica1 Chemist
"The Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society,
nj their recent State fair, awarded "Baugh, Raw
Bone Phosphate diploma first class, Of which
it is truly worthy. Circulars sent free applica-
ton, containing full directions, &C.. &c.
Za,9- We recommend Farmers and Planters 20
purchase of our Agents, nearest them.
BAUGH & SONS
No. 20, South Whuryes Philadelphia.
For sale IN WM II. FOWLE ( son
fer s--dSn Alexandra. Va.
FOWLE 4 Co, Alexandria, va,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IS ALL
/ KINDS OF
FERTILIZERS.
Have now on hand and wall continue - receive
direct tram the istu0G, their usual tui supply "
NO. PERUVIAN GUAN0.
Also,
S0MBRER0 GUAN0
Direct from the Island II Sombrcro. They arc
sole agents for this article in this city
They have also Oh hand,
COLUMBIAN GUAN0.
A A. and A. MEXICAN GUAAO.
ELIDE ISLAND, Or
CALIFORNIA GUANO.
JARVIS ISLAND, 81
AMERICAN GUANO.
AFRICAN GUAAO
An If which they are prepared IT, furnish \
heretofore Ill us lpw rates rs they can ~ Ind III
any market il tie country
fph g-p6ft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17
LOCAL ITEM Ms.

=. .omnile from the records of the Gus
:, gonse of this port, the following abb
tom ON. Of. If 30 much of the trade and naviga-
'tra0 af rho city, as is entered upon the Gus
,Dn, r House books. As but small fraction
p s1.a ont;re commerce of the port is entered
o. N. .bs hooks of the Collector, this statement
on sns only the foreign commerce of the port,
SUI ~ small portion Of the coastwise trade.
@l'" fare;cn imports and exports sent Or re-
~ I;rad d;Ssct from foreign countries, during
ee" 'orsral quarters Of 1859, was as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

xss- An who intend going to Richmond TO Al
tend the Wing Convention. are requested 10 ie@' 9
their names at the Gazette Office, in order that ar
rangements may be made for round trip tickets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

J. C. McGuire & Co., auctioneers in Wash
ington, sold on Wednesday farm of 534
acres in Loudoun county, Va, about IS
miles from Washington, 10 p Wise, for Sll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

E.s- To THE VorERs OF FAuQuiER COUNTY
The death of my father pas rendered vacant ne
Office of Clerk of Fauquer County Court to winch
by your kind and cordial support, he was 50 r..
Gently elected. His Illness which was Protraeted,
devoiyed upon me the responsibility OF conducting
the office and discharging the important trust
WHICH you committed to his hands whatever en-
ergy may possess, directed by the experience "i
some yesrs, have brought to bear upon the ope'
rstion of the Clerkship, and have the happiness
to believe that your interests and convenience nave
suffered no detriment in my hands.
Circumstances, which most OF You understand
already. compel me to announce myself a candidate
for the office thus made vacant That they VIII
be appreciated by all who understand them, nave
every confidence. 1t is enough for me to add mere
that should il be your pleasure 10 elect me to TINS
office, my every effort shall be put forth to promote
your convenience, and properly to discharge me ,
duties which appertain 10 it. And wh'ie mus an
the substantial ends of justice will De attained
your kindness will be appreciated aud acknowi-
deprive Of their natural protector. ,.,-
WM. A. JENNINGS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

The WEATHER was mild and pleasant
yesterday, and the snow. which fell on the
previous day, disappeared under the genial
rays of the sun, which shone out brightly
all day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

a.ss- Ia the Voters Of Aiermdria:-l beg leave
to announce myself as candidate for the Office 81
superintendent OF Police. II it be your pleasure
to elect me, you will receive the thanks o. your
humble servant. JOShfh = MoOhE'
lT-dtp%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

New York. Feb. 14.--Stocks have rather y
downward tendency. In State stocks there were
large sales Of Missouri skies, opening at 50, and
going down to 793--threo. Fights lower than last
evening. Tennessee skies S74 TO IS. Virginia
skies 90 to 92i. Ohio of 1886 at no. and CaliIor-
MIA rs at 81. A lot of New York city IS Of 1858
was taken at IS.
The receipts from customs on Saturday were
S248, 67G yesterday SlO7.375 total amount il the
Subtreasury S9,773,9l2.
The Treasury notes received during the week
amount TO S200,237.
The weekly Bank statement shows the follow
ing results Loans Sl23,33G, G2q decrease Of
S755 1853: specie 49, ,567, decrease of $l36,
1884, circulation 49, lisa, l09, increase Of SO 659;
nett deposits S7647l ,O55, decrease Of 81 100 639
The California remittance will raise thespece ave
rage to its standard OF last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

CtPERGALR PILIFERA.-Ihe new substitute
- for grass in the formation Of Lawns and Gar
den Borders. with directions for sowing, &c, Tor
sale by HENRY COOK 4 co. Sarcpta Hal.
"a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17
ALEWIVEs

OU BBLS. ALEWIyES, q prime quality "a
hand, fqr ale ~ lfsb tIl FoWLE : CO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17
LIVERPOOL COARSE SALT.

0TiCE-At i meeting ot the Board ~
~ President and Directors u the Manassas
Gap Railroad Company, this 9th DAY u februa-
~ 1860. the following order was passed
Ordered, That the Secretary i hereby inStruc-
tel il give notice, that 4 general meeting u The
Stockholders will DC held in the city u Alexandra
on Friday, the 9th day Of March next Tor the
purpose ot taking into consideration tn Inv pass
ed at tie present session IF tile Legislature a re
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17
warrenton, dee 3l-eote

asy~ THOMAS NJ LAKE, is candidate Tor the
office of Commissioner OF Revenue Tor the North
east District in the County OF fauquer 10 oe Toteu
Co. - tba election 70 be held ON the fourth Thurs
day in NAV. 1860, and solicits the support Of the
voters. fauquleI Couli'!, >ei' -
U,HOS. IL. FISHER C0.-Take notice, that
sbaI direct Jas. X. Marshall, Jr., Of Alex
ondr;a "a advertise to be sold on the arst day OF
Mach 1890. at his warehouse in Alexandria, the
thirty, or thirly-fve barrels of Whisky, now in
his possession pos and placed with Marshall 4 Ward.
subject to my order, as security for the payment
Of the bond Of Thos II. Fisher, to me- Tor the sum
Of eight hundred dollars with interest from Tue g
date. March lst, lSj9-and that | shall proceed
to sell said Whiskey, at auction, at that 1lne'
y '''' JAMES A. FISHER.
BY GEo. WV. JAcKsoN' his Attorney
Warrenton, feb l-eotd --
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

vV,uE BROOM and WOUDEN-WABE BUSI-
| NESS, will lie continued Al the old stand, on
ROYAL street where will be pleased 70 see all ~
want Of BROOMS and W0ODEN-WARE. 81 eve
=. dissertation. feb III H. HERRING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

RAILROAD CAR,-The large and elegant
mail and baggage Car, manufactured by Mr.
John Summers of this city, for the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad, previously noticed
BY US, has been finished, and was yesterday
taken from the factory to the depot, where 1t
will be at once put to use.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

SERIOUS ACCIDENT OK THE VIRGINIA AND
TENNESSEE RAlLEpAp.-We learn that there
has been noarriyals Of trains from the South
west. at Lynchburg, since Tuesday last, and
are informed that serious accident occurred
on that day near Marion Station on the Sir-
ginia and Tennessee Railroad. Ii is repor-
ted that while the train was passing over
bridge over Holston River, the baggage and
express car. by breaking the wheels was pre-
cipitated it into the river below, where, dis
patch to the agent Of the Adams Express
Company says, it still lies The Express
messenger, Mr. King, was seriously injured,
a brakeman is reported killed and one or two
other hands were also hurt The particu-
lars of the accident have not been received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

TISHING SHORE FOR RENT-Ihe Shore
L formerly fshed by Addison & Cochran, at
Smiths Point. Charles County, Md, viii be rented
low. Ii has always been considered good Shore
Also, for sale 400 or 500 FATHoM SEINE.
and SEINE ROPE For further Information ap-
nlv 10 ADDISON. WALLACE i Co,
feb l0--eo2w No. IS, King-st., AleXa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17
Trihuta of Respect.

Leesburg papers plea.e eopy.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons, D. c.. after having invited their
brethren Of Alexandria. and Washington
Lodge, Alexandria, and Potomac Lodge,
Georgetown, d. c., are now waiting further
developments in regard to the contemplated
Inauguration of the statue of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

.r--.s-A HANDS LINE-FOR PHlLhDEL-
.s-l-I4=s, PHIA-ON SATURDAY, 18th INST
The propeller {. Z. ALGER, Capt Fenton. ioF
freisbt apply to WI II. FOWkE i S0N,
feb lJ-3t No. south haINtf.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05
Fine Effsrts Of Sfetlonalism.

Now that the Black Republicans have
elected their sectional candidate for the
Presidency through unfortunate divisions IN
4he Democratic party and who. instead OF
having a majority of the whole number oil
votes, is nearly million i'll the minority,
what are the first frnits of the inglorious
victory A distracted country-banks sus-
pending-prostration of business-ten thou
sand mechanics, workmen and workwomen
already thrown ont Of employment IN New
ark. New Jersey--ffteen thousand me-
cbanics and clerks turned out in Brooklyn
and city of New York-[and hard winter
inst setting in)-business men nearly ruined
and not a single nigssr benehued yet III
the slightest degree BY this terrible state OF
affairs. Benefited did we say Why'
they have become common sufferers by The
widespread slamity-thonsands oi nee
colored people having been driven rom
their com Portable Southern homes, I'm any
OF Them rich without time TO dispose OF
their property. except al a ruinous sacnhce,
and nine-tenths of them. in state oi absG-
Lutte want, among strangers, and nothing IN
prospect 10 do during a long winter. Did
the Black Republicans think they could
trample upon the Constitution. and despise
and ignore the rights OF nearly one-halt the
States OF the Union-incite the slaves by
abolition emissaries 10 insurection, thereby
causing The white population OF the south
IN he in constant fear for the safety of their
lives, without arousing corresponding
spirit Of resistance and retaliation Ana
why do they profess so much symPa ny
and humanity for negroes ;hey have lever
seen-to thousands of whom bondage is
only so in name and neglect-yes, shame
tu.lr neglect the physical, mental and splr-
final wants of the free colored people al
their very doors. Here, IN our town, no
a,,en,ion is paid 10 them TO have them
<chsoled. or 10 have them attend religious
worship-there is no effort made 10 rescue
them from any bad habits, which they are
naturally given to; and some ol them are
in abiect poverty. Do the RePu3heans
think such a state so pleasant, deslTabie and
creditable TO any town, that they wish i'
extend its influences TO the South, lrhe'e IN
blocks are much better cared for? or is not ihei
whole course one Of blind, reckless, one
idea fanaticism, coupled with political chi
capery. TO obtain the millions of patronag'
al the disposal Of the national adminis;ra
,;en = We leave the above facts and IN
terroeaiories 10 the reflection OF every true
friend to his country at large, and TO true
humanity.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05
STAR or THE NOR TIL.
WIN. H.JAcoBY, EDITOR.
BLOORSBVRG, WEDNESDAY, DEC S, 1860.
Congress in Session.

The two..branches OF Congress assembled
on Monday last, and as it was ascertained
that the Presidents Message would not be
sent in mill Tuesday ,..af,er short session,
both Houses adjourned.
Mr. GRow, so inp patient and so coveious
of notorieiy, so ofiicious and so fond Of ma
king himself fconspicuous-not appreciatiny
the high -occasion-not standing with un
covered head and with silent awe in the
presence OF the fearful crisis-must needs
prate in the first moment OF most delicate
and doubtful re union, thing which he
thinks will make him some reputation-the
Homestead bill.
Such men do not reverence GoD, man or
country. They do not feel that any thing,
any subject, any place is sacred That
meeting OF Congress on Monday was SOL
emn meeting Men stood upon the very
verge OF mighty danger, and the great
Republic of modern times trembled upon
the brink Of revolution. Patriots and think
ing men appreciated the occasion aud held
their breath, ,..but men like Mr. Grow could
hustle about as il ordinary business only
was before them. The lion withheld his
roar, bat the parrot could not restrain lis
chatlefiag.
Many members of Congress who have
heretofore apprehended that only South
Carolina would seccde, express nndisguised
alarm at what they are assured is The pre-
railing sentiment in Georgia, Alabama AID
Mississippi. A Conference of Southern
members was held on Monday night 10 de-
termine upon their future action. The House
of Delegates of Georgia have passed the
,e:aliatory bill proposition has been
submitted tor Conference of all the South
ern States al Atlanta. on the goth OF Fehrua-
ry. A large secession meeting was held in
Mobile ON Friday night, and delegates
nominated 10 The State Convention.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05
ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE-ISGl.

With the Dec No the Publishers OF The I
Home Magazine announce their purpose 10 |
give additional value and interest 10 the |
work during 1861. Heretofore they have
endeavored to make the literary portion oil
their Magazine, as it should tie In all Mag
azines, the most attractive portion; u hold
their readers by the magnetism OF mind
upou mind. and while thus holding them
strongly interested, 10 give moral as well aS
intellectual pleasure. In still higher tie I
gree will they aim 10 impar this quality To
the Home Magazine. Additional literary
aid Of the right character, Will be secured
during the year, and the editors Will, as
heretofore, be in constant communication
with their readers giving them The best
products of their minds.
The publishers do not claim for the Home
Magazine anything but what It's constant
readers will admit, when they say that II is
more peculiarly adapted TO serve good lends
in American families, than any other SINH
lar work This being so they fairly ask
from all who feel in any degree an unseiti>h
! interest in the welfare of Helghbors, 10 nse
| such influence as may be readily exercised
! in It's commentator and lnroducuon.-
There is scarcely a family in the land IN
! which one or more periodicals are not TAX
en-, and some OF these carry with them, II
| is deeply 10 be regretted, All unhealthy or
/ demoraliZing influence. II this bad reading
cannot be displaced AT once, we NAV, by
! inducing subscriptions 10 the Home Masa
zine, do much 10 counteraci lis effects ard
lead to the formation of taste that will
prompt, naturally, MS rejection.
An elegant steel engraving is given in
each number of the Home Magazine; be
sld-s a large number OF fashion and needle
work engravings In the January number
L S. Arthur, one of The editors, commences
/ new serial, entitled-' NOTHING BUT
MONEY" Splendid Premium En9ravings
are given 10 ali Who mako up clubs One
OF them is called SEVENTY SIX, and - 10
inches by 23: the other, tHE KNEW THE
( SCRIPTURES FROM HIS YOUTH" II
inches by 20. They are first class en4ray-
ings as 10 execution, and will make excel
lent. tournaments for any pdrIor. The pub
lsher's price for hese plates IS : 30 each
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
| copy, and OF the premium plates, $500
copies, and one of the prem, .,pI'is,
10 geiler up OF Club, 3oC
copies, and one OF the prem. pl Is,
10 geuer mp OF Club, 400
copies, and one of the prem.!p !pl Is,
10 geuer up OF Clubs, D VI
copies, and an extra copy OF maga
zine, and one premium plate, 10
getler up OF Clnb, 10 OF
II copies aud an extra copy Of Maga-
zine, and both. premium plates,
10 geter up OF Club, l5Ol
II copies and extra copy OF Mag
azine. and both premium plates
10 gerier rp of the Ctnb, 20G
Three red stamps must he sent in:ever.
case, to pay cost of mailing each premium
Address, 7. ARTHUR x Co,
323 Walnut Street, Phil a.
Dec 5lh 1860 III.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05
ersters. Candies. etc.

AS the holidays are fast approaching, we
would give notice, TO the public in general
thai SroHxea & Co., at the Bloomsbury Bd-
kerry, are prepared for all emergencies
They are daily in receipt of fresh Oysters
in tubs, and by the can, which they VIII
sell cheap. This season o. year Oysters
are in their best condition, fat, plump and
healthy. They can supply families with
these bivalves in any measure they may be
wished, and cheaper thar can De had at
any other establishment in this place. They
also have constantly on hand large and
varied assortment of Candies and Toys OF
syery description. which they will dispose
Of al The lowest cash prices ssho'ssa's and re-
TAIL This is the place to pnFenaSe your
Christmas Gifts, as their stock 's sucn as
viii please every one coun'rs Merchants
wishing candies, toys, etc. % re'a''' 'h's :
The place 70 purchase 4. : al ana eAamlns .l
their stock =.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05

CArrAw1ssA RAILROAD The Caitavissa
Railroad Co, now pay promptly every
month. on certain days, all debts contracted
bv them during the previous month They
have also commenced paying off old due
bills. which under the act OF Assembly ot2l,
March. 1860. were made first lien upon
the road, payable within three years. They
have already paid about $1,000 these Old
debts. which in the aggregate amount 10
about ST., OO0 This has been since the
1st OF October, from which time the new
Company has had possession OF the road
The interest of the Company and OF those
who hold their paper are identical, and the
resul, of putting the Company to cost and
trouble, will only have the effect to emoar-
rass them, and render them unable 10 pay
so soon as they could, if allowed 10 take
their own course during the three years
Ddnuille Democrat
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-12-05
MHRRIED.

In Bloomsbury. on the 2d inst, by The
Rev. J.. r. Dunn, al his residence, Mr..
DAVID c. HEIMBAcH OF Scott township, aud
Miss Mary ANN RE!MER, OF Light Street,
Columbia county, Pa.
On he - ult., by the Rev. w, P. Pain
ter of Muncy, Mr.. THOMAS SUrroN, and
Miss Nancy kEELER, both OF Benton, Col
um5ia county, Pa.
On the 29,h ult, by the Rev r. Kelly,
MIR. SYLVESTER ALBERTsoN, and Miss MARY
Nj. R1cHART, both of Greenwood township,
Columbia county.
On the same day, oy the same, Mr. j. T
DopsoN. and Miss LANAI Hess, both OF
Benton township, Columbia connty.
The following is list of marriages by
the Rev l. BAIL, OF Berwick -
In Berwick on the 25th of August last,
Mr.. SAMUEL KsoRR, al Cenlrevllle, and
Miss SAvILLA KsNER, of Briarcreek Coum.
bia county.
AT the same place, on the .Ith of Sep
tember. 1860, Mr. JAMES BURK, of Salem,
and Miss ADALINE SHmNEK, OF Nouhum
berland.
In Nescopeck, on the 18th of September
last, Mr.. JACOB GAFF, OF CenueNIe, anu
Miss MAHALA Mass, of the former place.
In Briarcreek. on the 4th of October 1860,
Mr.. WIN ADAMS, and Miss MARY kEsTER-
both OF Briarcreek, Columbia county
In Briarcreek, October 9th, 1860, Mr.. F
B. LIsER, and Miss L.vINA WILLIAMS, boil
of Union township. SchuyIkilI county.
In Berwick, October 27th, 1860, Mr.
FRANKLs SHUMAN, of Mainviile, and MISS
CAROLINA HAGeNBUcH, of Centre, Columbi'
county.
In TIE same place, on the same day, Mr.
! JOHN NJ FRoNTz, of Berwick, and Mis-
DEBARAH Ann RoHRBacH, OF Blackcreek
| nuZerne county.
! In the same place, on the lith nit, MI
/ J. r. JAMIsoN, and Mrs. MATILDA BRowN
both of Maine township, Col. county
In Tomhicken Valley, Schuylkill county
! on The 22d ull, Mr. JOSEPH Fuss, and CATHA
R1kE LAIR, both of the former place
In Cenreville, on the 24th nit, Mr.. GEt
! DEPEuH of Salem, and Miss DaRKEs kIsAER
both OF The former place.