- .• ~an^sda_T>l 8 15i22 S9 Tharsdav 4,11,18 -5' Thursday 2; 9!18!23 S0 Friday 512 19 96] Friday ,3110! 17 !24: SI Saturday 13 30 27j Saturday 4 1 11]18 i 26 i ; NO VEM B E R. I > IXEMHERr Sandal I I - 9 16 23 3Jj Sunday i~~ Til 2128 Monday - It> 17 24 ] Monday 1 81522 29 Xaestlar 4 11,1-5 25 ] ;'l'usdy ,2 9 16,23 30 Wd*dy l al2 19 26, WrcTsday ,3 10 ! 17124,31 Tliurtdt'v 613 2'l 27; Tlwirstlay '4 11 1(135 friuav 714 2128 i Friday 5 12; 19 26 Saturday :1 S,ISJ22jJW| > jSaturday i#ils;aoj27| Couiity__Oliices. Pre*i. Mutthersbongh, Esq. J'rulhotiotary. Clerk of Common Pleas, 16c. Henry J. Walters. Esq. itsjistei and Rteorder and Ct:rk of Orphans' Court, Samuel Barf, Esq. Tr easts) er, Robert W. Patton. Esq. Commissioners, Itichssou ilratton. Esq.. llrutton township. Samuel Brower, Esq., Deeatur township. John McDowell, Jr., Esq., Armagh township. CoMttnsstonsr * Clerk —George Frvsiuger. Depu'y Sui segor, (icorge H.Swigart, of Oliver township. Coroner, George Miller, Esq., LawistoMn. Mercantile Appraiser, John 1.. Porter, Eewiscown. Auditors. Ilenrr Snyder, of Granville township. Abrana Garver, of Oliver " 11. C. Vanzant, of Deeatur '• Pennsylvania Railroad. Trains leave Lewistovru station as follows: WKSTWAKO. l:.\t>rW4K. Through E ipress, 5 10 a. in." 11l p.m. last Line, 5 47, p.iu. 3 24 a. m. Mail, 3 :tr, p. m. lu 41 n. ni. I.o<*ut P roight, 5 50 n. m. 5 10 p. tn. Fast Freight, 111 p.m. 2 28 a. m. Through Freight, 9 3up.ui. 9 50 p.m. Express Freight, 10 25 a. in. 2 65 p. rn. Coal Tram, 12 40 p.m. T 10a.ua, D. E. ROHKSOX, .4 jest. !tSy*G*llraith' Omnibuses convoy pn.ssongers to and from .all the trains, taking up or setting them down : all points within the borough limits. TAi asus* 4 is the actinn <>t the Relief Bn-ird does rot iJL seem to be fully comprehended. frequent applications fur relief being made in person or by letter to the undersigned, he deems it proper to state that payments will ho torn' porarily renewed to those formerly on tho list on presentation of certificate signed by imt less than three known taxpayers, stating that the applicant has not received sulli .icut from her husband or other support, to s;, . it her, together with her own industry, :• make a living for herself and family, and giving roaaons for such inability. This is intended for the benefit of nil really in need, a.i l for n.j others. The orders issued under this regulation arc continued only until the troops are again pai l off. Blank certificates ean be procured from ihose who have heretofore distributed orders. GEORGE FRYSIXGKR, Secretary of Relief Board, Levristown, June 18, 1862. SEC. 7f. ELiDEE,, Attorney at Law, "(lice Market Square, Lcwistown, will at tend to business in Mifflin. Centre and Hunting don counties. my2G KishacoquQlas Seminary, AND NORMAL INSTITUTE. r | MIE third Session of this Institution will J_ commence April 24, 1802. Encouraged by the liberal patronage receiv ed during the previous Session, the proprietor has been induced to refit the buildings and grounds to render them uioat coipfortable and convenient for students. He has also secured the assistance of Rev S. McDonald, formerly tutor of Princeton University, and well known in this part of the country ns an able scholar and devoted Christian. A competent music teacher has also been engaged. mh26 ~ S. Z. SHARP, Principal. Jacob C, Blymyer & Co., Produce and Commission Mer chants, LEWISTOWN, PA. 4®*Flour and Grain of all kind* pur chased at market rates, or received on storage shipped at usual freight rates, having storehouses and boats of their own, with care ful captains and hands. Stove Coal, Limeburners Coal, Plaster, Fiajh and Salt always on hand. Drain can be insured at a small advance on ost of storage. n022 CLOTHS FOR GENTS' SWTS. SPRING Style Cassimeres, Fashionable Vesting*, Tweeds and Cassimeres for boys, Fine Black Glotbs for Coats, Doeskins, Finest Blacks, Linen and other Shirt Bosoms, "'-■ well as a complete assortment of READY ADE CLOTHING Tor men-and boys, at p3O * m ' GEO. BftYMYER'S. T — r~ ————— IAY Forks, Rope and Tackle Blocks, at my7 ■' F. J. HOFFMAN'S,. Butter and Water Crackers by the J barrel, for sale by A. FELTX. Edited by A. SMITH, County Superintendent. For the" Educational Column. The New Camcaiga. The rest and relief of the summer vaca tion, must now give way to the duties and cares of a new campaign against ignorance, in this warfare there are constant victories to encourage, unceasing advances to stimu late hope and effort, and richest prizes to inward toil and faithful endeavor. Fortu nately, Educatioa is so great and manifest a good that no one whose intelligence fits him to be ranked among civilized beings, doubts its exceeding worth or requires to be convinced of its desirableness. Yet ve ry many think it is so good it can help it self ; they have the friendliest regard for it, but do not seem to consider it as having any claim upon them for aid. It is not ex aggeration, to say that probably a majority of the people of this County actually sup pose they have nothing to do with the pub lic schools personally, that matter is all en trusted to the wise and fatherly care of Directors; the delicate responsibility of see ing to the intellectual training of their children and to the moral influences to which they arc subjected, is laid on others shoulders, and they feel happily free. r This is a common, yet a most sad mistake. \ou, parent,, cannot lay on another the mo mentous responsibility" which Heaven has imposed on you; you cannot innocently neglect to interest yourself to secure for your child the best possible mental and moral training; Heaven will hold you to a strict account in this important matter. Ihe condition of the country just now is not brightly auspicious for Education; it if easy to be despondent, if one has not faith that out of seaming evil, real good will bo educed. It is natural that some should think it almost useless to try to do anything, at least to attempt any improve ment, in educational affairs, when the coun try seems to be poised on the very ve.'ge of anarchy. J jet the fearful step aside ; let the despondent avoid the schools; and let the hopeful and courageous have room. The children are as ready to bo taught as ever; and, certainly their need of wise in struction has never been greater than now. Though the country's present be dark, we expect a tranquil, sunny future ; at least some sort of a future, which will be ren dered more endurable or more glorious by the intelligence and moral vigor which the present children shall carry with them into that future from the good schools we labor to secure now. So, the most far-sighted patriotism coincides with the fondest pa rental affection in urging the adoption of measures to render our schools yet more thorough and generous in their teachings and influence than they have hitherto been. So the faithful teacher may justly feel that he deserves well of his country, even though he be not on the battle-field, nor at the post of lonely peril. In the new campaign there is room for considerable improvement upon the last; that was good, but this can quite easily be better. It were pitiful if a year's experi ence could teach us nothing, unless wc had already attained perfection. Individual teachers who succeeded well last year, now feel that they are oji the path to sure rep utation and will naturally endeavor to add to the good name they have hitherto won; and those who had but moderate success now have another opportunity to retrieve their character as teachers; they know wherein they failed before, what were the weak points, the almost fatal errors in their man agement, —and. having carefully studied these over and learned well the important Lesson they teach, arc desirous to make an other attempt to become successful teachers. To all such, I hold out a helping hand ; I sympathize with them in the solicitude they naturally feel, and cordially wish them the glad success which generally crowns intel ligent, faithful, persevering effort. And to those who are now commencing to teach, before whom the session stretches as a land of promise not unmixed with vague fore boding, I bid a hearty welcome. You will find plenty of work, not a few unanticipa ted troubles, a large variety of cares and perplexities; but you will not fail of reap ing a rich reward, if you enter on ths labor with the right spirit and continue in it with a cheerful heart. With this spirit in all. the schools of the County, the coming session will be more prosperous than any that has preceded it, and in spite of the nation's calamities, the vital, permanent interests of this commu nity will be surely promoted. S. Undertaking STILL carried on. A large assortment of Coffins on hand. Funerals attended to at any distance in the country, at short notice. Thankful for pae.t favors hoping a continu ance of the same. A. FELIX. Lewistown, Feb. 2, Ifi&JL. LADIES' DEESS TRIMMINGS. I invite the attention of buyers to my large and well selected stock of Ladirs' Dress and Mantilla, together with a good line of sta pie Trainings. *p>3< GEO BLYMYER. COME and buy Queen, Glass and Stone Wares, Segars, Tobacco, Cheese, Dried Beef, Hams and Bacon, at ie2s ' JOHN KENNEDY'S. ' t _ , " ' ' ' *' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1862. rat IMHHBK, MRS. LOFTY AND I. fVI-BLKasD BT BEQUEST OF MILIJE.] Mrs. Lofty keeps a carriage, 3o do I; She has dapple grays to draw it, None have I. She's no prouder of her coachman, Than am I; Of my blue-eyed laughing baby, Trundling by: I lutle his face lest she should see, My cherub boy, and envy me. Her fine husband lias white'fingers," Mine has not; lie could give his bride a palace, Mine a cot; Her> comes home beneath the starlight, Ne'er cares she; Mine comes home beneath the twilight, Kisses me, And prays to Him who moves life's sar.d, To hold the loved one in his hand. Mrs. Lofty has her jewels, So have I; Site wears hers upon her bosom, Inside I; She will leave her's at death's portals, By and by; 1 will bear my treasures with me, When I die : F<>r I have love, and she has gold; She counts her wealth—mine can't be told. Site has those who lore her station, None have I; But I've one true heart beside me, Glad am I: I'd not change it for a kingdom, No not I: God will weigh it in the balance, By and by; And then the ditt'ercnce Ile'll define "Tu ixt Mrs. Lofty's wealth and mine. THE LITTLE CiIRL, THAT MEETS ME. There's a little girl that meets me, And with laughter ever greets me, And to kiss her oft entreats me, As I stray 'Long the path of life, so dreary. Where the saddened heart, and weary, (Shades the sunlight, shining near me, On rny way . She has eyes as blue as heaven; (Only aged about eleven;) But unto her God has given Such a heart, That forever she is singing. And her sweet voice ever ringing, Beauty o'er the. rapt heart bringing. Sweet as art. With her sunny hair, so curly; . Wljji her teeth, so white and pearly, I have met her, late and early, By the way, And I take her hand, and press it In my own. just to caress it— ■•Pretty little hand —God bless it:"' I do say. May the world smile kindly on her, Benedictions fall upon her, Angels be her guard of honor, As she goes Through this world of ours, singing, Peace to troubled spirits bringing, No grief her pure heart wringing With its woes. May the sweetest harp in heaven— Brightest crown that e'er was given, Where the waves of life are driven Past the throne— Echo to her dainty finger, 'Pon Iter pure brow ever linger, While each angel be a singer, Calling home! A Foraging Party in Virginia. KENTUCKY CONSERVATISM. A humorous writer in the Sunday Mer cury gives this amusing illustration of con servatism : Upon quitting the Strawberry Festival I returned post haste again to Paris, where I arrived just in time to start with Capt. Bob Shorty and a company from the Copic Section of the Mackerel Brigade on a for aging expedition. We went to look up a few straw beds for the feeding of the Anatom ical Cavalry horses, my boy, and the con servative Kentucky chap went along to see that we did not violate the constitution nor the rights of man. 4 It is my opinion, comrad,' says Capt. Bob Shorty, as we started out —it's my opinion my Union ranger, that this here unnatural war is getting worked down to a very bue point when we can't go out for an armful of forage without taking the Constitution along on an ass.' 4 1 think,' says Captain Bob Shorty, 4 that the Consti tution is as much out of place here as a set of fancy harness would be in a drove of wild buffaloes.' Can such be the case, my boy—can such be the case ? Then did our revolutionary forefathers live in vain. Having moved along in gorgeous cavalcade until about noon, we stopped at the house of a First Family of Virginia, who were just going to dinner. Captain BobShoity ordered the Mackerels to stack, arms and draw canteens in front of the door yard, and then we entered the domicil and salu ted the domestic meeting in the dining room. * We come, sir/ says Bob, addressing the venerable and high-minded chivalry at the head of the house, I to ask you if you have any old straw beds that you don't want, that could be used by the cavalry of the United States of America.' ' The chivalry only paused long ! enough . (■: f s \ 'i - I ! ; U- . ■- ■' •* % to threw a couple of pic plates ct us, and then says he: 'Arc you accursed Abolitionists?' The Kentucky conservative chap step ped hastily forward, and says he : No, my dear sir, we re the conservative elements.' The chivalry's venerable wife, who was a female Southern Confederacy, leaned back a little in her chair, so that her lit tle son could see to throw a teacup at me • and says she : ' You ain't Tribune reporters—be you?' We were all noes aod no ayes. Quite a I'euture was that in social intercourse, my bov. THe aged chivalry caused three fresh chairs to he placed at the table, and bavins failed to discharge the fowling piece which lie had pointed at Captain Bob Shorty, by reason of dampness* in the cap, he waved us to seats, and says he: ' Sit down poor hirelings of a gorilla despot and learn what it is to taste the hospitality of a Southern gentleman. You are Lincoln hordes,' says the chivalry, shaking his white locks, ' have come to butcher the Southern Confederacy : but the Southern gentleman knows how to be courteous, even to a vandal foe.' Here the chivalry switched out a cane which he concealed behind him, and made a blow at Captain Bob Shorty. •See here/ says Bob, indignantly, ' I'll be ' Ilush !' says the conservative Kentucky chap, agitatedly, 'don't irritate the old patriarch, or the future amicable reconstruc tion of the Union will he out of the ques tion. He is naturally a little provoked just now,' says the Kentucky chap, sooth ingly, ' but we must show him that we are his friends.' We all sat down in peace at the hospi table board, my boy, only a few sweet po tatoes and corn-cobs being thrown by the children, and found the fare to be in keep ing with the situation of our distracted country —I may say, warfare. 'ln consequence of the blockade of the Washington Ape,' says the chivalry, pleas antly, 'we only have one course, you see; but even these last year's sweet potatoes must be luxuries to mercenary mudsills accustomed to husks.' I had just reached out my plate, to be helped my boy, wheu there came a great noise from the Mackerels in the front door yard. ' What's that ?' says Bob Shorty. I Q, nothing,' s lys the female Confeder acy, taking another bite of hoecake, 'l've only told one of the servants to throw some hot water cn your reptlp hirelings.' As Captain Bob Shorty turned to thank her for her explanation,and while his plate was extended to be helped, the aged chiv alry fired a pistol at him across the table, the ball just grazing his head and entering the wall behind him. 'By all that's blue!'says Captain Bob Shorty excitedly, ' now I'll be ' 'Be calm, now: be calm/ says the con servative Kentucky cluip, hastily, ' don't I tell you that it is only natural for the good old soul to be a little provoked! If you go to irritate him we can never live together as brethren again.' Matters being thus rendered pleasant, my boy, we quickly finished the simple meal, and as Captain Bob Sborty warded off the carving-knife just thrown at him by the chivalry's little son, he turned to the female Confederacy and says he : ' Many thanks for your kind hospitality, and how about that straw bed ?' The Virginia matron threw the vinegar cruet at him, says she: ' My servants have already given one to your scorpions, you nasty Yankee.' 'Of course,' says the venerable chivalry, just missing a blow at me with a bowie knife, ' of course your government will pay me for my property !' ' Pay you!' says Captain Bob Shorty, hotly : 'now I'll be—' 1 Certainly it will, my friend,' broke in the conservative Kentucky chap, eagerly, ' the Union trcops came here as your friends and they make war on none but traitors.' As we left the domicil, my boy, brush ing from our coats the slops that had just been thrown at us from an upper window, I saw the chivalry's children training a fowling piece from the roof and hpisting the flag of the Southern CQnfederacy on one of the chimneys. And it will be possible to regain the love of these noble people again, my if we treat them constitutionally? We shall see, my boy—we shall see. A Buddhist Temple- A traveler writes to the Straits Times an account of a journey through Siam, in which he describes a gorgeous Buddhist temple at Aynthia, the old and now ruined capital: 'The temple itself was very grand, of immense size and height, marble pillars supporting the roof, the walls literally GOV ered to the height of about twenty feet with small gilded niche- containing figures of Buddha. have been thousands of these little idols, and the value may be judged on reflecting that all these images, from the largest, measuring sometimes 120 feet in length, to the very smallest, are made of clay incased in copper, and that again covered with a layer of pure gold.' Of another he says; 'lnside and out- side, the bui'ding iteeltyou would say. was made of gold and precious stones; but the articles of ornament which you find inside, there is no mistake about. There is a mas sive silver mat of nearly half an inch thick entirely covering the floor, with vases of solid gold, chandeliers, images of Buddha, all made of pure massive gold; the curtain surrounding the shrir.e is cloth of gold; the walls themselves, plated with gold thick as ships' yellow metal, form a splendid con trast to the flimsy gimcrack decoration of the smaller temples, which line the banks of the river ' We fear such wealth as this may prove too much for French cupidity. Already the French in Saigon have had a diplomatic dispute with the Siamese Kings as to the possession of part of Cam bodia. THE GALLANT BEAD MAJOR GENERAL PHILIP KEARNY Major General PHILIP KEARNY, who was billed at Qhantilly, in irginia, in the night of Monday, the Ist instant, was a native of New Jersey. He was educated for the profession of the law, but, always being imbued witli a strong military spirit, he joined the army in 1837 as Lieutenant in the United States Dragoons. He serv ed through the Mexican war, during which his squadron was the pride of the service. At the very gates of the city of Mexico his left arm was carried away by a cannon ball. For his gallantry in that campaign he received the highest commendations. After the war he travelled awhile, and dur ring his stay abroad he took a hand in the Algerian war, and was an aid-de-camp at Solferino to a French marshal. He resign ed his commission in our army in 1851. When the present war broke out Gen. Kearny was in France. He returned at once and tendered his services to the Gov ernment, which created him a Brigadier General of Volunteers on the 17th of May, 18G1. A few weeks since, however, he received the commission of a Major Geiier al, having fairly won it on the bloody fields of Williamsburg, Fair Oaks, White Oak Swamp, Cross Roads, and Malvern Hill, and having proved his title to it by his more recent achievements on the Potomac. In many of the celebrated actions of this war General Kearny has been especially conspicuous and distinguished. On the peninsula his splendid division was in al most every fight, lie always led his men in person, and never allowed the front of the battle to get much ahead of him. A splendid officer, a fighting general, a brave soldier, a patriotic citizen, his name will live in the gratitude of the people of this country, in support of whose integrity he has so nobly fallen. GENERAL ISAAC IN GALLS STEVENS. Gen. STEVENS, who also fell in battle at CI antilly, near Fairfax Court house, Virginia, on Monday night, the Ist instant, was a native of Massachusetts. He gradu ated at West Point in 1839, taking the highest rank, and entering the army as lieutenant of engineers. At the commence ment of the Mexican war he was Adjutant of the Corps of Engineers, distingushed himself by the most daring courage, sound professional skill, and was twice breveted for meritorious conduct, lie was severely wounded in the attack on the city of Mexico. At the close of the Mexican war Major Stevens was attached to the Coast Survey as principal assistant •o Professor Bache, and had charge of the Coast Survey office ir. Washington from 1849 to 1853. On the accession of Gen eral Pierce to the Presidency in 1853, Major Stevens resigned, and was appointed Governor of Washington Territory, then newly organized. He was elected to repre sent the people of the Territory in Con gress, which he left to join the army at the breaking out of the rebellion. After the death of Col. Cameron, at the battle of Bull Run, he was appointed to succeed him as Colonel of the Seventy-ninth New York Regiment, (Highlanders.) He took part in the expedition to Port Royal, as General of a brigade, and participated in the attack at James's Island, for the re sults of which he was not reaponsible. Gen. Stevens was soon afterwards ordered with his command to reinforce Gen. Mc- Clellan on the peninsula. He returned with him to Alexandria, in the division of Gen. Fitz John Porter, and was appointed to lead the advance. He fell fighting at the head of his men, and his Joss at this time can be but badly spared by his coun trymen. GENERAL RENO. In the death of General Reno the Army of the L'uiou has lost one of its brightest ornaments and ablest commanders. Gen eral Reno was born in the State of Virgi nia, and was appointed as a West Point cadet from Pennsylvania in 1842. He graduated in 1846, in the same class with Major General McClellan ; was breveted Seoond Lieutenant of Ordnance; went to Mexico, and participated in every engage mcnt from Vera Cruz to the City of Mex ico. He was breveted First Lieutenant on the 18th of April, 1847, for gallantry at Cerro Gordo. In this battle, as at Cbe pultepec, he commanded a bacteiy, and in ' the latter action he was wounded. For I . : " .• ; ' •. New Series—Vol. XVI, No. 47. gallantry at Chepultepec he was breveted captain, September 13, 1847. After the close of the war he was, for | six months. Assistant Professor of Mathe j maties at West Point, and for 18 months afterwards Secretary-to the Artillery Board, during which he was engaged in testing heavy ordnance and compiling tactics for heavy artillery. Various employments succeeded, in all which he brought to bear judgment, good scientific attainments and industry. He wis for a time on theCoist Survey, and then on topographical duty in the West; for a year engaged in buildiug a military road from Big Sioux river to St. Paul, Minnesota. From 1854 to 1857 he was stationed at Frnklort Arsenal, near Philadelphia. He was afterwards Chief Ordnance Officer to General Johnston intho Utah Expedition, and remained there till 1859, when he was detached and sent to the Mount Vernon Arsenal, Alabama. He was afterwards stationed at Leavenworth, Kansas, where he was when the rebellion broke out. He was one of the officers selected by General Burnsidc himself to accompany him in his expedition, and approved by his unvarying gallantry and conduct the choice of his superior General. He was appointed Brigadier General of Volunteers Novem ber 12th, of last year, distingu : shed him self at Roanoke and Newborn, and was con sidered one of the bravest and most prom ising officers in the service. When Burn side's army was brought up from North Carolina, Reno was put in command of a division, and in the battles before ington so distinguished himself that his name is among the foremost of those hon orably mentioned in reports, lie sought the advance again in the march on the re bels in Maryland, and, alas! we now have to mourn his loss. A younger man than Kearney, he bade fair to lecome as splendid a soldier as that lamented General; and in his death the rrmy and the country lost one whom wo could not well spare. General lleno's father and mother and two sisters reside in lowa City. One bro ther lives in Chicago, another in Maren go 111., while a third brother, Frank, was upon his Staff. GEN. MANSFIELD. The death of General Mansfield, which the telegraph records as one of the sad re sults of the battle of Porterstown, will prove a national loss, and excite a national feeling of regret. Joseph K. Fenno Mansfield was a native of Connecticut, and was about fifty eight years of age. He was appointed to West Point Academy from that State, in October, 1817, and passed through the re*- gular course of studies in that institution. He entered the service of the Govern ment on the Ist of July, 1822, as a second lieutenant of engineers, and afterwards rose to a higher position, as his merits be came appreciated. In March, 1832, he was made first lieutenant, and in July, 1832, became captain. During the Mexi can war (in 1846-7) he rose to the position of chief engineer of the army under Gen eral Taylor. lie was brevetted major for gallant and distinguished services in the defence of Fort Brown, May 9, 1846. In the stormiDg of Monterey ho.received no less than seven wounds, several of which were most severe; and for gallant and mcjv itorious conduct in those conflicts he was honored with the rank of lieutenant colonel. His gallantry at Buena Yista won hie; his colonelcy. * In the war for the Union his services, however, have been equally conspicuous, and they are still sc fresh in the public memory that it is needless to recount them here. On the 14th cf Mgy, 1861, he was com missioned a brigadier general in the regu lar army, in recognition of his distinguish ed worth, and his subsequent career, down to the day when he sacrificed his life to his zeal for the cause, is a noble testimony that the trust reposed iu him by the Govern ment was not misplaced. The death of General Mansfield is a serious loss, not to his immediate command alone, but to the war bureau, and to the whole eouDtry. And $0 Forth. —There is a young man in the army, who was born July 4at 4 o'clock p. m . at No. 44, in a street in Boston, 1844, a 4th child, has 4 names, enlisted into the Newtcn company which has joined the 4th battalion, 44th regiment, 4th com pany, and on the 4th of September was ap pointed 4th corporal, and is now going forth to defend his country. iuarge Stock of Furniture on Hand. A FELIX is still manufacturing all kinds •of Furniture. Young married persons and others that wish to purchase Furniture will find a good assortment on hand, which will be sold cheap for cash, or country pro duce taken in exchange for same. Give me a call, on Valley street, near Black Bear Ho tel. feb 21 1 /X/"\ DOZEN Coal Oil Chimneys, Wicks, XUvy Brushes, &c., for sale at city whole sale prices to retailers, by : mhl2 F. G. FRANCISCUS. PRIME Sugar Cared Haras—the Excelsior Hams, for sale at A. FELIX'S. MAGNETIC Tack Hammer—just the thing wanted by all housekeepers—for I sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS.