davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-07


One MORE CoNcEssIoN.-The follow
ing conversation is reported to have taken
place between two gentlemen in an eastern
city, just after the receipt of fresh batch
OF ''crisis" news:
81 have been studying hard, said one,
''to think what concessions we can make
to the South more than we have already
made. We have conceded everything de-
manded and everything imaginable We
have granted all they have asked of us,
politically; and as to social compromises,
We have sent them preachers to tar and
feather; we have given them school
marms' to Insult and even imprison we
have given them peddlers to hang; we
haye-in fact, | do not know what we
could DO for them that we have not done
and overdone."
'But [ have thought Of one more con-
cession we might make," SAYS the other.
"And what is that?" anxiously demands
number one.
''You observe the item in this mornings
paper, that they barreled up an abolition
list and rolled him into the Mississippi
River down there the other day ?'
"Yes-weil ?''
"Well, if that thing is to be continued,
1t Will cost them considerable for cooper
age. Don't. you think we ought to make
one more concession, just for the sake of
fraternal peace, and-tit,nish them the
barrels -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-07


WHISKY DRINKERS, On Tt was on
one OF the river steamers at dinner, that
an amiable, matronly lady remarked, in
the midst Of conversation with a very
grayc-loolling gentleman, on the subject Of
temperance, oh I despise, OF all things
in this world, a whisky drinkerw The
geuLeman dropped his knife and fork, in
the aTdor Of his feelings extended his
hands and took hers within his own, and
with emotion that threatened tears over
the loss OF ruined sons, he replied with
faitering words, MADAM, | respect your
sentiments, and the heart that dictated
them. permit no person to go beyond
me IN despising the whisky drinker. l
have been disguste6 on this very boat,
and I say It now before our worthy cap
tain's face. What, l ask you, can be more
disgusting than to see well-dressed, re-
spectacle and looking young men,
whose mothers are probably praying that
the tender instruction by which their
youth was Illuminated may bring forth
precious fruit in their maturity say, to
see young men step up to the bar of this
boat, anG without fear of observing eyes,
boldly ask for whisky, when they know
there is in that very bar the best of old
Cognac brandy !"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-07
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judges Of the Courfs.-President, Hon. Geo.
Taylor, Huntingdon /; Associates, GeorgeW
4asley, Richard Jones, Jr-
Prothonotarp.- Joseph VI Donald.
Register and Recorder edward Z. Lyle
SisriF.-Robert p. Linton.
Deputy SheriF.-Wi William Linton.
District 1tornsy-phiIip S. Noon.
County Commissioaers.-A Abel Lloyd, D. I
Storm, James Cooper.
Cl-rt to missioaers.--Ro bert A. M'Coy
Trsasgrer-John \. Blair.
Poor House Directors - David O'Harro,
Michael N'Gure, Jacob Horner-
Poor House Treasurer.-George c. +. Zahm
Poor House Sterard.-James j. Kayior.
Mercantile ApprGiser-H. C. Deyine.
Autitors.-Henry Hawk, John T. Stull.
John S. Rhey.
couaty S,rpeyor.-E. 4. vickroy.
. Coroaer.-James S. Todd.
:, Superintendent Of Common Seh0ols.-T A.
Mcguire.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-07

nA-Parson A. belonged to temper
ance society, ali the members of which
were t1tal abstinence men. One of his
friends had strange misgiving of the
minister's cold water propensities.
"Pray, MIR. A. said he, '.what is the
meaning of total abstinence 7"
"Why," answered the shrewd clergy
man with sly leer, cit means not TO
drink so fast as to choke yourself"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-07


BEAUTY.-Lord Bacon observed, just
ly, that the best part Of beauty is that
which picture cannot express. lord
Shaftesbury asserts that al beauty is
truth True features make the beauty of
the face, and true proportions the beauty
of architecture, as true measures the haI-
mony Of music. In poetry, which is all
fable, truth still is perfection. Fonten-
ellie thus daiutily compliments the sex
when he compares women TO clocks: the
latter serve to point out the hours, the
former to make rs forget them. There
is magic power in beauty, that all con
fess-a strange witchery that enehants
US with a potency as irresistible as that
Of the magnet. 1t is to the moral world
what grayitation is to the physical 1t
is easier to write about in women, and It's
ali pervading influences, than to define
what it is. Women are the poetry of the
world, in the same sense as the stars are
the poetry OF heaven. Clear, hght-giv-
ing harmonious, they are the terrestrial
planets that rule the destinies Of man
kind.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-07
EBENsByRG EoR. OFFICERS

Justices Of tie Peace.-David II. Roberts,
Harrison Kinkead.
Burgess-David J. Evans.
ToicH CounciI-Evan Griffith, John J. Evans,
William D. Davis, Thomas B. Moore, Daniel
D. Evans
Clerk to CouncH-T. >. Litzinger
Borough Treasurer-George Gurley.
Weigh Ndster-William Davis.
School Directors-William Davis, Reese S.
Lloyd, Morris j. Evans, Thomas J. Davis,
hugh Jones, David J. Jones.
Treasurer Of School Board-Eyan Morgan.
ConstabIe-George w. Brown.
Tar COUeetor-G Gorge Gurley.
Judge Of Eechon-Meshac Thomas.
iHspecfors-Robert Evans, Wm Williams.
Assessor-Richard T. Davis.
fHE ALLEGHANIAy-SI so in advance
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-07

VANITY FAIRINGs.-It is stated in
some quarters that Abe Lincoln will turn
out the worst President the United States
ever had Too true. He viii turn out
James Buchanan Ceremony takes place
March 4th.
1t has long been said that "Britannia
rules the waves but since the fort and
arsenal capturing business has flourish ed
SO, down South, we must surely agree that
South Carolina is First on the Seize.
Ride u Cock Horse
Sail down giner to South Carolina,
And let Uncle Sam with blockade confne
her:
Sam in her bay, and ssmbo at her heels,
She'll soon have to knuekle, however she
squeals.
The song of the new State of Things
Hail Columbiads
The aim of the South--to keep all the
Kernels, and throw us'the Shells.
The real motto for Seceders-"Let
e. S. alone"
The only thing to "sweep the seas"
with--a brush with the enemy.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-07
80 Deacon Brown has alwaYs been r

aGy~ Deacon Brown has always been re-
markable for his meekness and uniform
picty OF his conduct. On the occasion of
a "military muster" the spirit Of the day
produced such an influence on the worthy
deacon that 1t attracted the attention Of
the pastor and some Of his brethren. Tho
pastor expressed his astonishment, and
asked the cause. "Why, PASTOR" replie'
the deacon, ',you see I've been consta
in and out of season, serving the
the last twenty years. and t.
Just for once, ] 4 take 3, 90
~ - ought b. .
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-07
THE Dgyrr. THE F1Rsr sEoEprR-

"Can you tell me who was the first secdeer ?"
Asks Tom of Dick with the quizzical mouth !:
ssWhy, tits known" answered Dick, "to each
Bible reader,
The Devil, always a mischief-breeder,
At the public crib no longer feeder.
Seeded from Heaven, and vent doWn South. -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-07
EBENSBURG, PA, THURSDAY, MAI

so kindly, and | felt so sure it was eood-
And | think, sir. such men as one Of those
clerks in Hunter & Warmers should be
removed He told me that it was coun-
terfeit, and added something that [ am
glad my father did not hear. / knew the
publisher would not send me bad money"
"Who is your father, young lady ?"
asked the cashier becoming interested
''Nr. Benjamin Locke, sir"
"Benjamin-Ben I4ocke-was he ever
clerk in the Navy Department, at Wash
ington %
eyes, sir; we removed from there" re-
piled Alice. ''Sincc then-she hesitated
he has not been well-and we are some
what reduced Oh, why do I tell you
these things, sir ?"
''Ben Locke-reduced. murmured the
cashier; 1.-The man who was the making of
me Give ME his number and street, my
child. Your father was one OF the best,
perhaps the only friend [ had. / have
not forgotten him. No /, Liberty street.
[ win call this evening Meantime let
NE have the bih-let me see-I'H gige
you another. Come to look, | haven {
got fve-here is a ten; we'll make il
all right"
That evening the inmates of shabby
genteel house received the cashier of the
M Bank MIR locke, a man OF gray
hair, though numbering but fifty years,
rose from his arm chair, and, much affect
ed, greeted the familiar firce The son Of
the cashier accompanied him, and while
She elder couple talked together. Alice
and the young man grew quite chatty.
eyes, sir, [ have been unfortunate" ;"
said Mr. Locke, in low tone. 'I have
but just recovered, as you see, from a
rheumatic fever, caused by undue exerticn
and had it not been for that sweet girl
Of mine, [ know not what [ should have
done. She, by giving lessons in music
and. French, and writing for periodicals,
has kept me, so far, above want"
''You shall never know want, my old
friend" said the cashier. at was kind
Providence that sent your daughter to me-
There is place in the Bank just made
vacant by the death of valuable clerk,
and it is at your disposal. 1t is in my
gift, and valued at twelve hundred dollars
year"
Pen cannot describe the JOY with which
this kind offer was accepted. The day of
deiiyerancc had come.
On the following morning the cashier
entered the handsome store Of Hunter &
Warner, and asked for the head clerk.
"Sir,' said the cashier, sternly, sis that
a bad noteI'
IL think not, sir," said the clerk
stammering.
The cashier went TO the door. From
his carriage stepped young girl in com
pany with his daughter.
"Did you not tell this young lady, my
ward, that this note was counterfeit? And
furthermore, did you not so far forget
your self-respect and the interest of your
employers, as to offer her an insult?'
The man stood confounded-he dared
not deny-he could say nothing for HIM
self
"If your employers keep you, sir, they
viii no longer have my custom" said the
cashier, sternly. "You deserve to be
horse-whipped, SIR"
The firm parted with their unworthy
clerk that very day, and he left the store
disgraccd, but rightly punished.
Alice Locke became the daughter Of
the good cashier. All of which grew out
Of calling genuine bill counterfeit.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-07
E.EGsEURG Sa&EE.s.
liAIT s ARRIVE.

efsy~ The Mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &c, arris-e on Thursday of each week,
at o'clock, p II.
Leave Ebensburg or Friday of each week,
at P. NJ.
a9 The Nails from Newman's Mills, Car
rolItowu, &c, arrive on Monday, Wednesday
aud Friday Of each week, at o'clock, r NJ
Leave EbeEsburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
end Saturdays, AT O'Clock, !. NJ.
nea- Post Olicc open Sundays from
20 10 o'clock, \. N.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-07

ScRIPTURAL IGNoRANcE.-A CORE
spondent at Washington says there are
many men in that city considered intelli-
gent, who believe the present troubles in
this country and in Europe and Asia, fore
shadow the coming Of Christ One of
these approached u politician the other
day and told him our national disasters
would soon be quieted- by whom 7" in
quired the politician. "l5y no less Il per-
sonage than Jehovah" '.Ah. indeed But
who is c. Hover? Is he a Northern or a
Sorthern MANI" This is an actual fact
The politician really did not know that the
Deity IS sometimes called Jehovah
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-07

SHIPPING GAS TO LoNDoN.-A Phila-
delphia gentleman having made con-
tract to fit gas apparatus in lot OF cars
to be used on street railways in London,
a number Of wrought iron cylinders have
been filed with compressed gas, prepara-
tory to their shipment TO London. They
are filled at Altoona, and the North 4n,e,-
ican remarks that before long we may ex-
pect to hear of American street railway
cars in London, lighted with gas made
at the foot of the Allegheny moun-
tains:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-07

Subject for debate by any literary or
other society in the kedentry: (which is
the most delightful operation-to kiss a
fair woman on dark night2 or TO kiss a
dark woman on fair night 2"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-07

OFces Post HdsterS. DISTRICTS,
- Greek, Joseph Graham, Yoder.
S',be1 So1 Station, Joseph S Mardis, Blacklick.
Csrrolltown, benjamin "irtier' ,' C,'Iioii'
chess Springs, DAM Litzinger' Uhest.
1",sbnrq. Mrs H. MCague, Ebensburg.
T,noo Timber, Isaac Thompson, White.
rI;trfn j. NJ. Christy, Gallitzin.
1,,,IocE Wm. MGough, Washt'n.
tt,r II. 4. Boggs Johnst'wn.
,-otto VIM. Gwinn, Loretto.
s5!,or,I Point, Z. Wissinger, Conemg
Un,,tar. A. Durbin, Munster.
1'-tinr Francis Clement, Conem' gh.
Plattsville, Andrew >. crrai Susq nan
ashland C. W. Bowman, White.
=. ,,,r,s+ine Wm. RYAN. Sr., ClearfeiJ.
Stllp Level, George oonr"d, III hIcHiaLU'
Sonman. B. MColgan, Washt'n.
Sammerhill, Wm Murray, 1ro!ie:
summit. Miss VI. Gillespie Washt'n,
WilmOre, Andrew bech, . HiliieI MI
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-07
DIRECTORY.
EEST 0F pOsT OFFICES.

pggpAnED EXPRESSLY FOR "rHE ALLEGHAN1AS'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-07
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

STATION
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-02-20
HOW much are Carrots worth for
Feeding,

This is a question needing to be answered.
Carrots are raised more than formerly, but
there is no we'll settled opinion as to their
comparative value for feeding Various the
oretical statements has been published from
time to time, by writer's on farming, and those
who are fond of calculating the value of food.
But for ourselves, we are still IN doubt as to
the real value of bushel of carrots compared
with other kinds of food costing the same
price Here is case in point. eve, Of
course, have our opinion, but We wish to call
out others
During the past summer, Notwithstanding
the drouth. we raised half an acre of very fne
carrots oD ground trenched two feet deep last
spring. We tried to market them in the city
but could not get an offer that would net over
20 cents barrel, or 80 cents a bushel, so we
kept them and are now using them for horse
and cow feed. Hay is $40 ton; cats 81
cents bushel; corn Ga cents bushel. and
other things in proportion. The query is,
are we making better use of them, than to
have sold them at price equivalent to 80
cents bushel over the expense of marketing?
What say those who have had considerable
experience and observation in feeding carrots
to stock. We don't care for the theoretical
views cf those who do not speak from expert
ence-we have pretty clear idea of their
chemical composition, of their 'geletinizing"
the contents of the stomach and all that.
Few city people will yet buy them for cook
ing or for food for their horses, and the mar
ket is likely to be overstockcd for a while =
But if they are actually worth one-third as
much per bushel as corn, We can afford to
raise them largely. We think that, on the
average, four bushels of carrots are produced
as cheaply as one of corn.
One question more, How many carrots
per day can be prOfitably fed to horse or
nilcb COW with all the good hay that will be
eaten?
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-02-20

Takink care Of Farm Lo,Plen,ents.-Eve-
~ farmer should have a house for keeping
his implements 1t should be tight and dry;
and always be kept in perfect order. Every
implement, when not required for use, should
have its proper place and before it is laid by
for witer, all the bright metal belonging to it
should be carefully dried. cleaned and greas-
ed, to prevent rustiug; its woodwork should
be painted or rubbed with oil to prevent crac
ing; aud every bolt nut and screw should be
oiled. Farmers should not leave their imple-
meRts to rust and rot in their barn yards or
open, damp sheds. and tLen grumble because
they do not last longer. Nothing is more
discouragiDg tc farmer, than to commence
spring work with set Of rusty rotten imple-
ments. Farmers should remember that care
fulness in all things is economy, and that
little extra trouble taken il preserving his
implements, saves extra expense Cy5d-hop-
per. Glendale, O.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-02-20
A6R9GagGu3AE.


TSi.srber as a PfOteCtioh ~ NhoP''
IN this subIect the Ftiley Farmer has the
following:
\ correspondent in one of our exchange
naners speaks of piece of FIVE acres of wheat
in Delaware which grew alongside OF grove
of timber: it made good c-op; there were
seventy acres exposed to the fell blast of the
winters wind and the consequence was, 1t
vas hardly worth cutting He also speaks oi
the effects of the protection of woods to or
chards in Michigan. He says:
"Our orchards here did well when the
country was new aud the cleariugs we're small
But as our forests rccede from the orchards,
the bark oE the west side of many hne tree
Is killed by the piercing west wind. Some
Of our neighbors have very considerably pre-
served belts of timber. and clustures OF SHELL
bark black walnut, and buuternut; while 9TH
ers, ike time, have cut down all, and are
now reaping the fruits Of their folly instead
Of t;eir orchards"
Our attention was called, some time ago,
by one of the conductors on the Illinois Cen
tTai KaItrOad. 10 an OTcudIi bSdi NiiAN"oO'
which covered number of acres. part OF
the trees we're large and prosperous, part
small and sGnted On the side of the field
where the trees we're fine it was evident that
they owed their growth to the shelter of a
belt of forest trees, which had been planted
for their protection. Those nearest the belt
were large and thrifty; others, little further
off, were smaller They diminished regular
". SO far as the influence of the belt of tim
Der was felt. Instances of this kind are COM
mon. The whole orchard diminished regu-
larly IN size, so far as the influence OF the pro
lection was felt Beyond that all were small.
Instances of this kind are common in the
neighborhood Of groves.
All who have left standing the wild fruit
trees they found in clearing up groves of tim
Der, have noticed that they are less prOduc-
tive under the exposure. 1t does not follow
however, that all protection is profitable. On
the other hand, it has been shown to be posi-
lively injurious in some cases. Observation
and experiment are needed to learn the true
medium.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-02-20

Simple Remedies, EasIy Obtained, for the
Cure Of Disease IN all Forms
By Professor HENRY.S. TAILOR, H. D.
Il TelLs You How to attend upon the sick. and
how to cook for them; how to prepare Drinks,
Poultces, &C., and how to guard against in
fectiOn from Contagious Diseases.
u Tells You Of the various diseases Of Children,
and gives the best and simplest mode OF treat
meut during Teethng, Commissions, VAGINA
ton, Whooping cough, Measles, &c,
u Tells You The symptoms Of Group, Cholera
Intantum, COiic, DIarrhGa, Worms, Scaled
Head. Ringworm, Chicken-pox, &c, and gives
you the best remedies for their cure.
II Tells YoW The symptoms Of Fever and Ague,
and Bilious, Yellow, Typhus, Scarlet and 9th
er Fevers, and gives you the best and simplest
remedies for their cure.
II IetS You The symptoms of Influenza, Con-
sumption, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Dropsy, Gout,
rheumatism, Lumhago, Erysipelas, &c, and
gives you the best remedies for their cure.
Il Tells IOU The symptoms of Cholera MOrbus,
Malignant Cholera, Small pox, Dysentery.
Cramp, Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and
Liver, and the best remedies for their cure
II Tells lOu The symptoms of Pleurisy Mumps
Neuralgia, ApopleXy, Paralysis, the various
Diseases Of the Throat, Teeth, Ear and Eye
and the best remedies for their cure
1t Tells lou The symptoms of Epilepsy, Jaundice
rhage. Nenereal Diseases, aud Hydrophoba,
aud gives the best remedies for their cure
IL Tells You The best and simplest treatment for
Wounds, Broken Bones and Disloeations
Sprains, Lockjaw, Fever Sores, White Swell
ings, Ulcers, Whitlows, Boils. Scurvy, Burns
and ScrOfula.
II Tets You OF the various diseases of Women.
Of Childbirth, and of Menstruation; Whites,
Ba-renness, &c, &c, and gives the best and
simplest remedies for their cure.
The work Is written in plain language, free from
medical terms, so as to be easily understood,
while its simple recipes may soon save you many
times the cost of the book. 1t is printed In a
clear ard open type; is illustrated with appro-
pirate engravings, and will be forwarded to Your
address, neatly bound and postage paid, on re-
ceipt of 81 90
$1,000 A YEAR can be made by enterpri-
sing men everywhere, in selling the above work
as our inducements to all such are very liberal.
For single copies of the Book, or for terms to
agents, with other information, apply to or ad-
dress, JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher.
No. 611 SAMSON Street Philadelphia. Pa.
June Is, 1860.-6m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-02-20

Together with great variety of other valua
BILE Gifts, varying in value from so cts to S25.
Any person enclosing in letter 81 and five
cent Postage Stamps Ito pay for postage and
koner) shall receive, By return fmaiI, the mag
nificient Engraving of Christopher ColumbnS
(and one of these valuable Gifts as per BiuN
Address all orders for B ills or Eneravinrs to
7. s. HERLINE & CO.
Box 1912, Philadelphia, Pa
Philadelphia, May %, IS6O-3m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-02-20
$4,000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD.
EVERY BODY,S LAWYER AND COUN-
sELLOR IN BUSINESS,
By FRANK OR OSBY,
or the PHILADELPHIA Bar.

BY PRANK CROSBY,
OF tie Philadelphia Bar.
Il Tsgs You How to draw up partnership papers
and gives general forms for agreements of all
kinds, bills of SALE leases and petitions.
IL Tells You How to draw up Bonds and Mort
cages, Afidavits, Powers of Attorney, Notes
and Bills of Exchange, Receipts and Releases
IL Tells You The laws for the collection of Debts,
with the Statutes of Limitation. and amount
and kind of property exempt from Execution
in every State.
II Tells You How to make an Assignment proper
ly, with forms for Composition with Creditors,
and TIE Insolvent laws of every State.
u Tells Iou The legal relations existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master and Apprentice,
and LANDLORD and Tenant.
II Tells You What constitute Libel anG Slander,
and the Law as to Marriage Dover, the Wife;s
right in Property, Divorce and Almony.
Il Tells Yeu The law for Mechanics Liens in ev-
cry State and the Naturalization Laws of this
country, and how to comply with the same.
Il Tells You The law concerning Pensions and
how to obtain one, and the Pre- EmptiOI laws
to Public Lands.
u Tells lou The law for Patents, with mode of
procedure in obtaining one, with inteferences,
Assignments and Table Of Fees.
II els You How 10 make your viii, and how to
Administer on an Estate, with the law and the
requirements thereof in every State.
IL Tells lou The meaning of Law Terms In gen.
eral use, and explains to you the Legislative,
Executive and Judicial Powers of both the
General aud State Governments.
IT Tells IOU How to keep out of law, by showing
how to do your business legally, thus saving a
vast amount OF property, and veXatious litiga-
ton, by Its timely consultation.
Single copies viii be sent by mail, postage paid
to every Farmer, every Mechanic, every man of
Business, and every body in every State, on re-
ceipt of 90. in law style of binding at 81 25
$1,000 A YEAR can be made by enterprisiDg
men everywhere, in selling the above work, as
our inducements 10 all such are very liberal.
For single copies of the Book, or for terms to
agents, with other information. apply to or ad-
dress JOHN L. POTTER, Publisher,
No. Gil Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
June 13, IS60.-6m.