Whole No. 2598. j)& J, ~~JJ a OFFICE on Kast Market street, Lewistown, adjoining F. G. Franc i .sous' Hardware St<>re. P- S. Or. Locke will be at his office the first Monday of each month to spend the w*ek. " m v3i DR. A. J. ATKINSON, rj AVING permanently located in Lewis [T town, offers his professional services p the citiiens of town and country. Office West Market St., opposite Kisenrbise's Hotel, lle-idencc one door east of George Blvmyer. Lewistown, July 12, 186U-tf . Dr. Samuel L. Alexander, hi lias permanently located at Mtlroy. 'flrand is prepared to practice all thebranch e of his Profession. Office at Swine iiart's Hotel, mj3-ly EDWARD FRYSINGER, tfBOLESILE DEALER & JIAMFAf TIRER OF I'II,.IRS,miTOSMIF, &C. ( &.C., i 2 , @WSJ 9 IPiio Orders promptly attended to. jelO 310. W. ELDER, Attorney at Law, Utliee Market Square, Lewistown, will at tend to business in Mifflin,Centre and Hunting don counties. •• tay2ti Seigrist's Old Stand, Kmr the Canal Bridge, Leicu/mcn, I'a. Strung Beer, Lager Beer, Lindenberger rtiid Swiuer Cheese—all of the best qu ility instantly on hand, for sale wholesale or re tail. Veant to be hud daily during summer. mv24-vr IffcALISTERVILLE ACADEMY Juniata County, Pa. .1.0. F. JIcF.WLdXI), I'l iuciftul Ftoptictor. J.ICUD MILLER, l'rof. cf \c. Mus.LY.VIE S. CRIST. T> ttchtr of , Music, fye. The next session of this Institution com niruees on the 26th of July, to continue 52 v. rcks. Students admitted at any time. A Normal Department >t ill be formed which will alio id Teachers the best opportunity of pieparingTor fall examina tions. \ NEW APPARATUS has been purchased, l.erturers engaged, tic. ! •• TERMS—Boarding, • Room und Tuition, per •'toon, 5.55 to jfi'J. 1 Tuition a I oVi'e at usual rales, irculars sent free on application. SILVER PLATED WARE, BY IIARVEY FILLET, to. UV. Market Street, Phjladtlj hia, MAN* C F ACT L* RER OT i'"' Sickrl Sliver, and Silver I'iatvr of Forks, Si '"'in, I,•idles, Unite]- Knives, Castors, I'm S- ts. Urns, Kettles, Waiters, Mut ter Dish;s, /<•<* Ditchers, Cake Haskets, Communion ffare, Cups. Mugs, (iohleis, *fv*. W ,ih k H-sorliUtMit, non* but the ■s . tnu.j** itie £,,.-7 inntiTi i't ;m<t hwifypln -si. • .ison icat-loaod UuraUtaruvl? r !|..i..|b, anJ-t'm.tie Fatuities, Oi'i Ware re-plated in the xnanin-r. febCS-ly WILLIAM LINO, has now open A NEW STOCK OF Cloths, Oassimeres VEBTINCS, will be made up to order in the ueat tt and most fashionable styles. aplO Lock Repairing, Pipe Laying, Plumbing and White Smithing 'IUIE above branches of business will bV> X promptly attended to on application at >he residence of the undersigned in 'Main '"roet, I,ewis'.own. .ianlO GEORGE MILLER. I I ENRY ZKRBK having made arrange- I JL meuts with a Baking Company, is now prepared to sell Cakes and Crackers cT all k ads to retailers as low as they can bo bought ia any of the cities. n022 New Fall and Winter Goods, RF, ELLIS, of the late tirrd of'McCoy • & Ellis, has just returned from the city with a choice assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries, •eleeted with care and purchased tor cash, which are offered to th public aba ;aiice on cost. The stock of' Dry Ootids'em braces all descriptions of Fall and Winter Goods suitable for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, with many new patterns. Ilis '• ~ J ' <Kroccrite Emprise Choice Sugars, Molasses, Java, Rio ana Lnguyra Coffee, superior Toas, Ac.- Also, wots and Shoes, Queensware, and all other Articles usually found in stores—all which Rp customers of the late lirnj and Wfl public general are invited to examine. f , R. F. ELUS. Country Produce received as usual and the " ma >"ket price allowed therefor. Lewutown, October 2fi, 160. JKbBSJiHBB) A\SJIE> ipsisiLiHEaiiß® ST SIS@SB©IS 1 aagQavngiiim* E.litod by A. Smith. (Vnmiy Superintendent. | _ For the Educational Column. Mr. lid it or: —The educational column, I notice', still appears from time to time j with choice, well written, am] instructive articles, but very few teachers have con tributed anything to it. Is it possible that the teachers of our county ares) indifferent in regard to the great subject of educa ■ tion that they will not aid you in your 1 praiseworthy efforts to maintain a columu in our county papers devoted to the iutcr i ests of common schools and the teachers' | profession ? Teachers mav be divided into lour elas ! ses. One class * have no time to write, are kept too bu.->y, are so devoted to their cause that they cannot possibly spare a few hours once a month to prepare an article on some educational topic for publication. Their schools require their whole attention day and niglit—they think and dream about them—can't allow their thoughts to be drawn from them by any such trivial di version as that ol writing lor the papers.' Another class tcill not write. To this class belongs those —fortunately their num ber is small and growing beautifully less — who are too indolent, or if you prefer to smooth it down a little, they are so desti tute of energy that they cannot get up the requisite amount of electricity. Some of this class are likewise so indifferent to the best interests oi their pupils and the cause of education that they cannot be in duced to nail educational works and peri odicals, much less write for tlicm. This brings us to those who ran't write —a class of exceedingly modest, humble, and sensitive creatures. Ifow they are to bo pitied! 1 take it that lie or she who re ally has so few ideas, so little originality, so little knowledge of the rules of gram mar, made a sad mistake in assuming to be a teacher of the young. The fourth class are those who intend to try to write, and you will soon learn who belong to this class, as each one who does, intends hereafter to send you an article oc casionally. I'ftaSEVKRANTIA. For ill" Kuueation il Cr.iuinn. Precision- Teachers should have a constant care to teach with the utmost accuracy all that comes within the range of their instruc tion. Children are scut to school to learn truth, and truth only. It is therfbrc the duty of the educator to understand thor oughly all that he means to teach, and to labor assiduously to give bis pupils the same clear and truthful views of things. ' Whatever is worth doing at all. is worthy of being done in the best possible manner.' is a maxim which teachers need to remem ber and act upon. JJ'thi* rule is applica ble anywhere, it certainly is in teaehiujr : and all instruction which is nut precise is faulty. There arc but few teachers, com paratively, who cotne up to a just standard of exactness in everything they teach, and in the language which they use. Jn the school room uo error, however slight, should be allowed to pass uncorrected. Tie schol ar's attention should be called to every mis pronunciation and incorrect expression which he is heard to make. Let the teach er first ascertain what is correct, then strictly adhere to it himself, and then re quire his pupils to do the same. The child's first lessons should be characterize 1 by habitual precision, because these are re tained the longest; and all intelligent teachers know how difficult it is to unlearn what has been learned amiss, to eradicate erroneous habits of expression and con duct. And there is cut a particle of ne cessity that children should at any time in life lcaru error instead of truth. All that we want is competent ud accurate teach ers who will carefully exclude all error from their instruction. The teacher should be no ies* a pattern of exeelleuee in lan guage and scholarship, than in character. There is no hope that children will be pre cise in their attainments if teachers are not so ; and there should be developed in every school a love of exactness and a spir it of generous criticism. To further this cud, let a critic be appointed to report at the end of each day or week, as may seem best, a list of all the erroneous expressions noticed during that time, requiring the pu pil who made the mistake to correct it himself. In spelling and raiding, require every sound to be distinctly enunciated, every 1 word clearly and correctly pronounced. Let it be understood that to every ques tion which is asked in recitation, there must be given an answer which, in sub stance and grammatical construction, is en tirely accurate. It is not sufficient to be precise in a few things only, and caremss in others, byt this same precision should extend through every exercise in the school roou? ; scholars should be encouraged to do everything neatly and systematically, even the very common act of writing fig ures upon the black-board, in the solution of examples in arithmetic. Ily this means precision will become a habit, something which is most truly desirable. EARNEST. t&T When is ignorauce more blissful than knowledge ? THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1851,. AGRfABLTtjRAL Gsolcgicil Definitions, j Many terms in general use among scien tific men, and usually employed in ugrieul j turai works are obscure to our young readers. ' For their sakes we will explain some of 1 them; and shall not be angry it old men J profit by the explanation. Soil. —The surface earth, of whatever j ingredients it may be composed. It may i be a clay soil, a sand soil, a calcareous soil, as the surface is composed of clay, or sand, l or clay strongly mixed with lime, etc. j S ahead. -The earth lying below the or ; dinary depth to which the plow or s; ::dc I penetrates. Sometimes it has hardened by the running of the plow over it for a ser .! ics of year,; then it i- called jtan. as liard ! pan, clay pan. etc. it is sometimes of the same nature as tiie top soils, as in elay | lands ; in others it is a different earth : as ! when a coarse gravel underlies vcgctib'e | mould, or when clay lies beneath sandy j: soil. | Submit lVowtutj. —ln ordinary plowing, | the share runs from five to seven inches | deep. A plow lias been constructed (celled | the subsoil plow } to follow the furrow and ! break up from six to eight inches deeper— so that the whole plowing penetrates from j 1 ten to sixteen inches. ; Subsoil I'hoc. —A plow having a liar \ i row • double share, or a small share on each side of the cutter, and on mould board.' it is designed to break up and soften the | subsoil, but not to bring it to the top. • Mo'd. —A soil in which decayed vegeta j ble matter largely predominates over earth, j i'hus, leaf-mould is soil principally com j posed of rotten leaves ; dung-mould, or i dung reduced to a fine powdery matter ; ' i heath mold, a black vegetable soil found in ' | heath-! snds; peat mould, garden-mould, etc. i Lou.il. —Clay, or any of the primitive j earths, reduced to a mellow, friable state i by the intermixture of sand, or vegetable j matter, is called loam. Clay lands well ■ in inured with sand, dung, or muck, are i ! turned generally to a loam. Alumina or A/uminc. —Generally em- j : ployed to signify pure clay. It is, chemi • cally speaking, a m.-talie oxide: aluminum • is the inetalie 6 r- f and i.-. an elementary | substance. j It is generally known that the diamond j is pure carbon, (charcoal is carbon in an | impure state,) but it is not generally known that the ruby and the sapphire, ' two of j the most beautiful gems with which we are i acquainted, are composed almost solely of i alumina,' or pure clay, in a crystalized state. j Sili' ioiK. —An earth composed largely !of silcx. &'ilex or -ilicia is considered to he a primitive earth constituting flint, and ; containing most kinds of sands, and sand j i stones, etc. China or porcelain ware is ! formed from silicia and alumina united i.e. ! ; from silieious sand and clay. Calcareous. —A soil into the composition of which lime enters largely. Limestone lands are calcareous. Cure clay manured : freely with marl, becomes calcareous. Marl is mostly clay and carbonate of lime. Alluvial. —Strictly speaking, alluvium j or alluvial soil, is a soil formed by causes yet in existence. Thus a bottom land is formed by a wash of a river. It is usually j a mixture of decayed vegetable matter and sand. i Diluvial. —A diiuvial soil or deposite is | | one formed by causes yet in existence, j i'hus a deposite by a deluge is termed dil- I ; uuiul. The word is derived from the Lit - ' • tin diluvium , signifying a delude. The term? argillaceous, calcareous, silie ious, alluvial and diluvial aie constantly j j employed in all works which treat of hus bandry. j Friable. —A friable soil is one which j crumbles easily. Clay is adhesive, or in common language clammy; leaf-mould is friable, or crumbling. Clay becomes fria- | ble when, by exposure to air or frost, or ' i by addition of sand, vegetable matter, etc., it is thoroughly mellowed. ~ I PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. Relief of the Sureties of Daniel Zeigler. Several subscribers having expressed a desire to see the proceedings in the House ot Representatives in this ease, which came up on Tuesday of last week, we publish them in full, as reported in the Harrisburg Telcgragh: No. 132. An Act for the relief, of the sureties of l>aniel Zeigler, late treasurer of Miffiin county. Mr. H ilicy. I would like to hear an explanation of this bill. Mr. JSartholoineu:. For the informa tion of the gentleman and of the IIOUSG, I will state that i>l the examination of this bill by the Committee on the Judiciary, the facts were fully elicited j and the Com mittee reported favorably. It appears that in 1852 Daniel Zeigler was elected treasu rer of the county of Miffiin—that Zacha riah Ilittenhou.se, Samuel I'elford and George Strnnk were his sureties. In 1853, his account was settled in the Auditor General s office, showing a balance due the Commonwealth, as exhibited by a notice published in the newspapers, "in 1854, hjs second year, his account, as settled in the Auditor General's office, shows also a balance due the Commonwealth; but the account, as published, shows no such bal ance ; there wa< no public notice showing anything to be uue. The Audit r Gtn-- ral is required by law to have such balan ces entered as liens in the countv where the officer resides, and to bring suit. This was neglected ; nor was any notice publish ed in the newspapers as is required bv law No notice was given of this balance due the Commonwealth until the 21st of Feb ruary, 1 s f>(i, nearly three years after the first settlement It appears that Mr. Strunk i- the ouly solvent surety on the bonds—that the other parties are.insolvent —worth nothing. At the time when the Auditor General should have entered up the lien and com menced suit, which he is bound un ler the law to do within six months, tlit- other sureties were solvent; they had real estate: and there was a reasonable probability that the money could be collected from all the sureties. Mr. Strunk is a farmer living in (ho i county of Mifflin, lie never had any no tice of (Lis balance due the 8:a(e until several yeais had elapsed, if the provis ioi3 of the law had been complied with, he would have received notice and would have been enabled to reimburse him>< lffoi any liability. But the Auditor General . neglected to comply with the law. 'fitus there is in favor of Mr. Strunk a very ! strong equity. Had the requirements of the law been iully complied with, Mr. /eigler s property, as well as lite property ot the other sureties, could doubtless have bee.u made liable. As the case now stands Strunk i- unable to Le reimbursed, lie never knew anything about this liabili ty or the deficiency in the account of the treasurer till some three or fuut years alter the settlement of the account. If he is now held responsible, bis property will be sold and be will be a ruined man. I'uder these circumstances, as lie received no no tice, as the officer ot the .State did not comply with the conditions ol the law, I think the case lias strong claims upon us and should be passed. Mr. TtU'r. This seems to me a strange proceeding. If the Auditor General ne glected to give the proper notification, by which neglect these sureties suffered, that would be a proper case for the considera tion ol the courts. It does not, as I think, constitute a good reason lor special relief, as contemplated by this bill. To exone rate the surety in this case would, 1 con sider, be a bad precedent. Mr. J'a I'fltoloiuiw. Iu answer to the gentleman from Erie (Mr. 'Teller) 1 would .-tatc that the reason the surety cannot ob tain relief from the courts is that no laches operates to defeat the cla m of the Com monwealth. Notwithstanding the lapse of time, the Commonwealth can sue and re cover. Mr. Strunk cannot have any rem edy in a court of law. l>ut the circum stances of the case arc such as to raise a strong equity in, his favor—an equity which should induce the House to pass this bill. Had the officer of the State giv en that notice which the law required, Mr. , Strunk could have saved himself to a great j extent, because at that time Mr. Zeiglcr | and the co-sureties bad property which j could nave been made liable. 1 think the circumstances are such a.> to commend this i till to .our sense of justice and right. Mr. i| t/snn. 1 would like to inquire whether ■-■ tine other of the sureties besides \ George Stru.uk had not at the time real es tate upon which the bonds, when filled up, became lions and are still liens. Mr. (jtbboncy. This case lias been ful ly examined by the Committee on the Ju diciary, (general), and they have reported it unanimously with an affirmative recom mendation. As the questions involved are ■ purely ola legal nature; this affirmative recommendation would, I should suppose, be almost sufficient to induce the immedi ate passage of the bill. In reply to the gentleman from Beaver (Mr. M ilson) I would say that two of the sureties in this case received some intiiua tion that there was a deficiency in the ac count o! Mr. Xeigler— a balance of a large amount due the Commonwealth; and in consequence, they assigned their property, so that they would not become responsible for this defalcation. M'". W What X wish to inquire is whether /acliariah Kittenhouse and Sam uel Belfora had not real estate at the time the bonds were entered up, upon which real estate those bonds became liens. Mr. Gibboney. 1 do not know as to ; that tact; but the whole responsibility fell upon Mr. Struuk, the other two sureties being found to be worth nothing. The claim was entered against the sureties of j Daniel Zeigler • but Mr. Strunk was the : only solvent party. As has been stated, if the Auditor General had promptly entered up the bond, it would have become a lien upon the property of the treasurer. Daniel Zeigler; aud it was in evidence before the committee that Daniel Zeigler put his property out of his bands l>etween the time the settlement was made with him and the time when the notice was given to the sure ties. It was in evidtnee that the property thus assigned by Mr. Zeigler, would ' wc been sufficient to cover the whole claim of the Gominonweaith against him. Thus, if the Auditor General had not failed to do his duty, the sureties would not have be come liable. *.i appears to me a matter of justice and equity that these sureties should be released from tbe payment of ihi- iiioi.ey. M- . Harl'tolom- ir. In answer to the gentleman front Heaver, (Mr. \\ i!?"ii,) I would -tato that the Auditor General did not have the transcript entered until I*so. when the other sureties were insolvent. Mr. It iL'iu 1 understand that; but what I asked was. whether Mr. Zeigler and all of his sureties had not real estate at the time these I unds wove filed, upon which the bonds became lieu-, and \et re main liens. Mr. liiir/lioloun ic. No sir : two of them bad become insolvent: onlv one of them had real estate—tbe one for whom relief is asked in this bill. Mr. Wilson. [ wish to know when tbev became insolvent. Mr. Bartholomew. It was prior to the entry of these liens: 1 can not state the precise time. Mr. lIV/.sow. 1 would like to have some e\ idence of that fact. | Mr. I'ai fho'o/Ht ir. The evidence was adduced before the Committee. -fir. Collins. I would like to ask the ! gentleman from Mifliin Mr. Gibbunev . whether ! uuib-fct : nd iim . >.% that tW" ! oi the siiK!i - a-.-e--tiMi.ed th t i!i * pr.uci j pal was i.vjeoteJ to the Commonwealth :u a certain auuusit, while the oilier, whom ! you now so.k to relieve, had not that im | formation. j Mr. Gib'joney. It. is presumed from the I fact that they did make over their propor ' ty thai they had such information. Mr. C"l!ins. Jt is only presumed, then? Mr. (I'ULJU'.J. From the circumstances ! of the ca.-e. j Mr. C litns. 1 thought that the gentle | man threw out the insinuation (! drew ; that inference) that the Auditor General | gave the information to two of the sureties. i w ho were political friends, but failed to give J notice to the other, who was not apolitical , friend. Am I right in the inference ? Mr. Cihhoio if. I did liut exactly &ay that, the Auditor General acted in that manner; but by some means, 1 believe two of the sureties ascertained that Zeig ler was in arrears and made themselves -ale; while the other had no notice of the defalcation for several years. Mr. 11 ilson. If those sureties had real estate at the time these bonds where filed, are not these bonds still a lien upon the real estate '. i hey could not di.-pose of that real estate except subject to the lien ioi these bonds. The person who is now ; in possession of that real estate holds title I subject to tin- lien. Therefore this bill I would be for the rebel of those persons . who have purchased that real estate which | was owned by the sureties at the time those | bonds were filed. It is stated that two of ! the sureties assigned their property. 1 I would like to know how they cuuld make an assignment so as to divest the lieu of the Commonwealth against them. It could not be dene. 'J hat lieu still exists against the property, so whosoever hands it may be. Mr. JJin tltofaiHfic. Does the gentlemen mean to say that the mere bail-bond would be a lien upon the lxal estate? Mr. Wilton. Are r.A the bonda filed? M;\ JSarthitlomao. They are not liens until after judgment. Mr Wilson. Are fhey not liena when entered up? Mr. llarth'.lnmrw. No, sir. Mr. U7(Vo/i. I think this a matter that ought to be further inquired into, i move that the bill be postponed for the present. The yea- and stay.:, were required by Mr W ildey and Mr. V. aikeraud were as follows, viz : A --V*Abbott, ck■ i Ak \in ler. An.lerson, A'isUli, Darns!. •> , Di,.|, Hu--, Jwj .r, Uro.llnwi. CaliiwelL Clark. iVaij!. I'itmant Dviily, Dutigl-v-o Vr.i/.lir, < JasSill, fioehrim:- (irahaia, 11..• i. , Ilill. U.md, Muliiu, <H>er, l'i*;rce. Stoneback, TaylTWr. wdtcr. At bite, and Wil son -33. N !*<;— Wts.=rs. Arnistrom-, Aschuiii, Dartholomew, Dyrne, Cdilins, l>u;)!<Itl. Duncan iDbiiluii, Dilriibfr- Klliott.Uiblniiicy, 11-ck, It.l. mail, lltiiin. Koch, l.ich l awallner, Lnivijer .Al'J)onout;<>. M!fold. Myers, 'teter holU, Drio'ari, I'oj't.-, D tn-la'l, j'iiff, Kliuad-, Koblnsor, Ib licr, SfUzcr, Si-o .-. Mn pi :ir<l, Smith, (Berks,. Smith, '.l'i -1 -d Ca ia,• Strai.pl-, Tr... •, AAll.Sev, VVUli.icib a:.-t I'a vi.-. Sfiaker.-CS. So the question was determined in the I negative. The question recurring on the bill. | Mr. Armstrong. lam not entirely fam ; iliar with the ease in all its details : but J ; would like to sjtatc to the House the views ! which influenced the committee in report ! ing this bili affirmatively. lu the account of Mr Zeigler, as pub lished tor the year 1853, there appeared a balance due the Commonwealth of several thousand dollars ; but the account publish ed in 1854 shows no such balance. By the act of Assembly, it is made the duty of the Auditor Genera! to file, in the coun ty where the Treasurer resides, a statement of the accounts, and the statement thus filed becomes a lien uron the property of the Treasurer and also upon the sureties, and fecures the Commonwealth. By the neglect of the Commonwealth, this state ment was not filed in the county for sever al years, aud consequently the hen was not secured against the property of the Treas urer, and the other sureties. So far as re gard? the equities of thi case, the Com monwealth, by the neglect of her officer, | has loat this money. Were this a case be-; tween an individual debtor and the surety, ' the claim would unqaest'onably be lost ;i because T take it the principle of kw is well settled thai where a creditor has am-j pie security fur the payment vf debt, and ' by Lis own lachn hlluws that security to : Rev/ Series—Vol. XV, No. 15. be lost, the sureties are relieved. This is t principle in equity which I presume nc, lawyer will dispute. In this ease the sur - ties eanii"! have the benefit of that princi ple because no Z/eAss will operate against the Commonwealth. Inequity i >ee no rea s 0) w hatevcr why the Common wealth and an indiviuualeredit tr should not be placed uj - on precisely the same lb. ting Had thp cred itor been an individual the sureties would, under similar circumstances, have been re leased. Lite principle of equity which would apply to the case should, it struck the Committee, apply in this. The Coats mod wealth should by reason ot Iter sovereignty be exempted iYont the ordinary application of rules of la\v 'iquity which apply in eases of individual*! It in consequence cf the equitable con sideration which recommends litis case, tiiat the committee were unanimous in re porting ihis bill affirmatively. Mr. Tracy. It seems to me, sir, that if the reasoning of the gentleman fi'otn J.y-i coming (Mr. Armstrong i be correct, wo should make a change til lite law in reirard to the liability of debtors to the State.— It: argimn-nt dees not lumi.-h a good rea.- ° ' w ' v v.i' h v.l ! make nit exception in to:* pait'cu! c. .- e. : 111 c i.tiered.- of the < int. i;wealth .arc toy we'll protected—if >' • t.as ,u undue advantage over iiiuiviu-' uais in regard to t lie recovery of her claims —we should change the law so as to juv her upon the same footing as the private citizen. V* e should not make individual cxcepti us, jis we are called to do in this particular ease. 1 ,-h.ili. therefore, notwith standing what has been sai l, vote against the bill. < >n the final,passage of the bill, i he yeas and nays were required by Mr. Hill, and Mr. Wilder, r. nil were as follows', viz: V t.y. -Mossru. \t.bott. Ai.-vintl- r. \rti)tr>,ng. 4ticii.- \uslni, Kartholoiiittw. Ilfi l.lll.iir, !*••> rr. Hiv.ssirr. Uryne*. < al'hvt'll, Copo, <'owari, Honl< >. 1> !. T>inUp, Kilfiibt'r" uer, Elilotf. (JilHumfy, p,f jug, Graham. li.rvtv, lltck, liitlniari, II -!. II Au-. Un!:!., Kline, K . I:. U irlitenv. nll ner. Lowtltf-r, M lb. ;uu; Morrison, Mulifrt, o>lcrlinut s IViti e. Pres,. n . Pughi\ fiat -iall. Itho.iHs. liHW.son. P.. Her. > M/•'}-, Shafer, SitiHli, 1: rKSinif.li, (Pliila<l!, hia,i >trantf, 'J'hofn-ts, \\ ilii. ., 5 ,i\ Spval or-^il, N i>r>. Ack' \ [• lkirnsicUliss P.ro.J heai. Hark, Dlsniaiit. P > i.n<. Frazifw, U.tsk!!!. Hill. Mun iroldL Myers. RelfT, Ftonebaek. Tulor, Tel er, Ti lev, \l .'k •'r. WliHo. \N iidvy, lip the question was determined in tL<- affirmative.' * ' Mr. RIU", (when his name was called,' said: As a member of the Judiciary Committee, I desire to say that I was not present when the hill was acted upon by' that committee; and with the views J now entertain, I could not have concurred in their recommendation. 1 vote no. j i <OHX in ears, lor sale by | jan3 F. J. HOFFMAN, j / 10AL OlL—the very best Hrtiele iu useut j v so R O v. j. Huffman'S. ' SIIOK FINDINGS. —A full assortment of Shoe Findings on hand, some articled j much reduced iu price. ; my 17 f. J. HOFFMAN. / 1 ROCEKIES Reduced in price.—Good W Drown Sugar, SaUc. Extra Drown Su | gar, 10c. Best A White, 10c. Extra Syr ups and Baking Molasses, at jm3 ' F. J. HOFFMAN. AT AIL AGENCY - As I am now selling 1 Nails for Hunt-: nnon [roh Works, i ririi prepared to v ; --l to dealers at prices so low as - Jo make it their interest to buy her*. ! F. J. HOFFMAN. SOLE LEATUEIJ. —4- good stock just re ceived. of the best Jfed and Oak f>ule Leather. I have also a good assortment of. Morocco, Linings, French Calf Fkin, Fppcr, Rips Ae., all at low prices for cash, my 10 ' F. ■). HUFFMAN. WANTED. 18000 Persons, viz? 1000 Blacksmith; 1000 Coaehmakers 1000 Saddlers 5000 Tinners 5000 H lust-keepers 5000 Shoemakers To buy chee.p Goods at jan3l F. J. HOFFMANN. t __ • . , . . DRUGS! D!?UCS! fJMfIS branch of our business continues to JL receive our close attention. As we arc continually receiving new supplies, our stock is pure and reliable. Physicians' prescrip carefully attended to." jar. 31 F. J. HOFFMAN, TT)I RNING Fluid at 12 cent* per quart, Ly 1 > jan3 F. J. HOFFMAN. NOTICE! IT is hoped that persons knowing them selves indebted to the Srin of "W3E ft. HOFFMAN & Co. will do us the justice of calling and settling their accounts. If not done soon, thev will lie left at a .justice fcr collection? J; HOFFMAN. Lowistowc, Januarv 17. 1861'.' ' • **" / * . . .... J. HIMMELWRIGHT, 3HH3I mmm m Grainer of Whits Oak, Red Oak and Kap'.e. Malls and Ceilings painted. Ordersl-fta£ acy of the stores or by mail will be promptly attended to. Addresp J. Himrnelwright, Lew istown, Pa. jan!7-ft*
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