THE HUNTINGDON GLOB
Line upon Line--Here and There a Little.
427-Te-morrow is Thanksgiving . day.
Menu—The roads, and the prices of everything to thou)
Nvltu arc •tight up.'
At...4.t the, October term in Allegheny county, seven
teen men were sentenced to the penitentiary.
4r3..fohn Bumbaugh, jr., was last week sentenced by
Judge Taylor, to one year's confinement in the western
penitentiary, for secreting stolen goods.
Aar-John B. Holmes was sentenced in Now York on Sa
turday last, to fifteen years and six month hard labor in
the State Prison, for forging his wife's name to real estate
deeds.
Aar.We learn from the Crescent City Oracle, (lowa,)
that Cul. D. 11. Huyett, has conceived and is already put
ting in practics the design of sketching all the principal
cities, towns and notable places upon the Missouri river.
A printer out in Arkansas, whostralbe is half a
mile from any other building, and wlio hange his sign on
a limb of a tree, advertises for an appb3nticls,,e He, says :
"A boy .from the country preferred." •
ft,fe- fhomas Hudson, colored, and Janelitainvlsite
were married in Newburyport, Mass., lately. 'The cere.
mony is said to have been witnessed by souse of the first
citizens, Nothing strange for Abolition Massachusetts.
Ihcu Ltvrio.—Last week we received from Harrisburg
by Express, a box containing a pair of large and fat wild
ducks. They were a present from our friend Joseph L.
Poulton, C. M. He had been down at the Bay and killed
twelve at two shots. Hope your luck may continue.
m.An old woman caught a flashy young man picking
her pocket at Toledo. She made a hullabaloo, and ho
joined, after asking, "What is the matter, mother ?" Be
fore people found that ho was not her son, he had vamosed
beyond danger.
.A maiden lady advertises in one of our exchanges
three cats, a parrot and a baboon. She is about to be
married. Better hold on to her cats and parrot,—know
a 'maiden' married for fifteen years and still nursing cats
'and nothing else.'
.tar The Danville Democrat says : We saw a farmer with
a fine four horse team in town, moving two families to
his farm, intending to keep them during the winter, and,
in return. make use of their labor to improve his estate.
The iron establishments aro nailed up for the winter.
A NEW WAY TO GET RID OF TENANTS.—Bridget
tyre, of Central Palls, R. I. died sonic days since from the
effects of fright and smoke, caused by the landlord of the
building in which she lived having stuffed the chimney
with straw to smoke his tenants out.
,They had a whistling match at a house in Harris
burg, recently. The darkies commenced at half past seven
and whistled until fifteen minutes before ten, when one
of them "gin in." A person present says he never heard
such infernally shrill whistling in his life; no body could
sleep in the neighborhood.
POPULATION Lranso.—The laboring population (says
the Miners' Journal) of Schuylkill county, are leaving that
region by hundred, principally for the West. - On Monday
the 19th, no less than seventy tickets were sold at the
railroad depot for Pittsburg. From Ashland upwards of
fifty left a few days after.
"KEEP YOUR FEET WARM AND TOUR READ COOL," is the ad
vice of-a man who fully understood the importance of fol
lowing the rule. It is notoriously true that neglect to
keep the feet warm and comfortable, causes more disease
•ind misery than ruin and famine combined. Keep your
feet cold and damp, and sickness is inevitable.
roz,.Bank officers take people's money on deposit, hoping
to be able to pay it back when called for, but, if unable
they suspend. Mary Wheeler, a poor girl in Boston, took
two shawls and pawned them to raieo half a dollar, hoping
to be able when times got easier to redeem thorn and re,
Corn them to the owner. The Court, however, sent her
to the Penitentiary.
The trial of William Williams for the murder of
Daniel Hendricks. terminated at Harrisburg on Saturday
last. in a verdict of guilty in the first degree. Hendricks.
wned,a galvinized copper watch which Williams was anx
.,•as to have, and to secure which he induced Hendricks
go into the woods with him where he brutally murder
him and took the watch and returned to his family.
z; The prominent citizens of New York are organizing
into ward committees for the purpose of breaking up dis
,,e,lerly houses, driving burglars. thieves, tour le: era. cut
throats and assassins out of the city. Better 'stretch'
them than drive them out to !tunny the good citizens of
the country, or disturb other cities worse than they are by
their already large share of the desperately wielte.l.
fra,.Decency is a matter of latitude. In Turkey a man
with tight pants on is considered so great a vulgarian that
he is not tolerated in respectable society. To spit in the
presence of an Arab is to make the acquaintance of a
cheese knife. In Russia, that man is considered low who
refuses a warm breakfast of fried candles. In this coun
try. vulgar people are such as keep good hours, and live
within their laconic.
NEWSPAPER BLANKETS.— The Newport , Mercury gives
forth the following suggestion:—Take a number of old
newspapers, and past them together until you have a spread
large enough for the bed, and this place under an outer
quilt or spread. when it will be found to act like a charm."
Pavans published during an exciting- political campaign,
would, perhaps, answer a better purpose than those pub
lished after an election.
LIPUDENT THIEF.—The Berks Comity Press tells a story
of a market man in Reacripg - „ 'who. while sleeping in his
wagon, with his legs sticking out "a feet" beyond the tad
board, was robbed of a new pair of boots by au enterpris
ing thief, who adroitly removed them from his feet, while
ho was snoring in perfect unconsciousness of the theft.—
The victim was vastly astonished and indignant, as may
be supposed, at this sort of sharp practice.
IM,The following are the official aggregate of the popu
lar vote of the late State election, as compared with the
Presidential vote of 1856:
Republican. Democratic. Know Nothing
276.907 195,878 124,601
175,836 194,187 60,814
1856, -
1857, -
Losses, - 101,071 1,691 57,790
ifirir A writer in the Baltimore Sun. who has been afflic
ted severely in his family by that appalling disease, bron
chitis. has found relief froni the following remedy : Take
honey in the comb, squeeze it out, and dilute with a little
water, and wet the lips and mouth occasionally with it.
It has never been known to fail, in cases where children
had throats so swollen as to be unable to swallow. It. is
•Oertainly a simple remedy, and may be a very efficacious
one.
TEXAS CATTLE.—A Mr. Wheat, of Lockhart, Texas,
thinks the Texas cattle trade is one of the most profitable
now carried on. He purchased 500 head in Texas, at an
average of $l2 per head, and sold them at Chicago in An
gust to a packer at an average of•s37 per head. He star
ted with A drove in April, and reached Chicago in October.
He had only seven men with him, and lost but eight or
mine head. He r•va-cd the "attle all along the route, the
grass being nearly a foot high. !To passed through the
Choctr a country, and was treated kinciiy by the Indians.
Tic akiSE OF oua TROUPLES.—Some genius who is at
home 'n figures, has been Overhauling the etatis ice to
find mss, if possible, the cause of the present high r eice of
prey' ;ions. He finds that the prodintions of ISFO were
one-sixth less in proportion to population, than ti,ey were
in 1840. The fact is, two-thirds of the eastern men who
go west plunge madly into land speculation, and ilrget to
put in the necessary crope for even their own sui port.—
Until we all turn our attention to useful .3ccup ations, and
lock up speculators and dishonest bank officers is State
prisons, the country cannot prosper as it should.
LOcnts.—Trade in corn, brisk; cash scarce; organ grin
der in town yesterday but could'nt grind out a-,y
our people's pockets were either froze up or empty; chick
ens ready sale at 123/.®15; Thanksgiving is expected here
to-morrow, have no turkey; the country folks keep our
streets pretty well crowded—with money in our pocket
there is no danger of starving—but to put money there is
the trouble, still we have not heard of any one in our
midst, starving; our merchants want more customers,
cash not refused; the b'hoys are conducting themselves
pretty well, we have known them to behave much worse.
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF Gum - N.—The New York Journal
of Commerce publishes a statement showing the number
of ships which have loaded with grain and sailed from
that port. or will sail, during the present month, for Eu
rope. The aggregate quantity of grain included in the
statement is about 1,000,000 bushels, of which say two
thirds is in bags and the remainder is in bulk. Last year,
in November, while the extraordinary shipments .1:1f grain
were taking place, the number of grain vessels which left
New York was but forty-one, whereas it is calculated that
not less than sixty-ono Will sail before the present month
expires.
DAMAGES on SLANDER.—TG ate District Court at Pitts
burg, a reaMays since, a young lady of that city obtained
a verdict of $l3OO against a well known dry goods mer
chant, for having falsely accused her of defrauding him of
a pair of corsets, and publicly insulting her -in conse
quence. She had taken them home to try on, but they
did not fit, and she sent them back by two children of the
family, at the same time taking an omnibus for the rail
road depot, where the merchant met her and charged her
Ivith attempting to leave the city without paying for or
returning the corsets. When the merchant returned home
he found that the corsets had been returned.
BAUrnuonr..—Nov. 21.—At night . ..the police aro never
seen patrolling their districts. they never have during
the present administration, obeyed the directions given
them, and the resulting consequences are to be seen in the
number of assaults, robberies, assassinations, &c., that
crowd the columns of our daily papers. Now. that the po
litical excitement is over, and the clubs have to sustain
themselves, most of them have become pickpockets. in
cendiaries and prowling thieves. Every day records their
depredations on property, by burning and otherwise de
stroying. along the roads leading to the country towns
in the vicinity of the city. The farmers in the neighbor
ing counties have formed themselves into squads, and up
armed for their own protection.
'HOW TO SELECT Ftoun..-1. Look at its color, if it is
white, with a slightly yellowish or straw colored tint, it
is a good sign. If it is very white, with a flush tint, or
with black specks in it. the flour is not good. 2. Examine
its adhesiveness ; wet and knead a little of it between the
fingers; if it works dry and elastic, it is good: if it works
soft and sticky, it is poor. Flour made from Spring wheat,
is apt to be sticky. 3. Throw a little dry flour duet
against a dry, smooth, perpendicular surface; if it fails
like powder, it is bad. 4. Squeeze some of the flour in
your hand; if it retains the shape given it by the pressure,
that, too, is a good sign. Flour that will stand all these
tests is safe to buy. Theso modes were given by old flour
dealers, and we make no apology for publishing them, as
they pertain to a matter that concerns everyboky, nruno
ly, thequality of that which is the staff of life.—{Ohio
rArmer.]
Important News from Europe--Arrival
of the Atlantic,
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The steamship At
lantic arrived this evening, with Liverpool
dates to Wednesday, the 9th inst, and the
Kangaroo on the 11th inst.
The news brought by the Atlantic is very
important. It embraces late advices from
India, and tho progress of the financial cri
sis. The stringency in the money market
continued unabated, and the Bank of Eng
land has again advanced the rates of dis
count 1 per cent., making the present rate 10
per cent.
The latest advices from Liverpool announce
that the City Bank of Glasgow stopped pay
ment cn Wednesday morning.
Messrs. Dennistown & Co. have failed; their
liabilities are estimated at £2,000,000. Also
the Western Bank of Scotland, with deposits
amounting to £6,000,000, and Babcock & Co.,
Liverpool and New York, whose liabilities
amount to £300,000 sterling. Several other
failures are announced with liabilities of
smaller amounts.
Later advices have been received, confirm
ing the capture of Delhi. The garrison at
Lucknow had been relieved by Gen. Have
lock just as the enemy were ready to blow
it up. A large portion of the city had
also been captured, Gen. Neil has been
killed.
The King of Delhi has surrendered to the
British troops, and his life has been spared.
His two sons were shot.
The Manchester advices are unfavorable.
The failure of Messrs. Dennistown & Co.,
occurred on the 7th inst., but did not trans
pire till after the sailing of the Saturday
steamer. This firm was the heaviest house
in Great Britain, connected with the Ameri
can trade. The principal house was located
at Glasgow, but there were branches in Lon
don, Liverpool, New York, New Orleans, and
Melbourne, but the Australian house is not
compromised by the suspension. The cessa
tion of American remittances, was the sole
cause of the suspension, which will probably
be but temporary, as the private resources of
the partners are very large.
The Western Bank of Scotland, at Glas
gow, which had also suspended, had a paid
up capital of £1,500,000, and deposits form
ing an aggregate of £6,000,000, The busi
ness of the Bank was immense, as it had
one hundred branches in Scotland. The pro
prietory memoers are very wealthy, and no
eventual loss is apprehended,
LATER FRO' Ixrai.—Telegraphic advises
in advance of the overland mail have been
received in London, a fortnight later than the
previous intelligence, The city of Delhi was
in complete possession of the British on the
21st of September. Gen Nicholson had died
of the wounds received in the assault.
Liverpool Breadstuffs Market.—LlVE rtroor„
Nov. 10th.—The market has been very dull
and all descriptions have declined. Messrs.
Richardson Spence's Circular quotes Flour
as dull at 6d.®ls. decline and difficult to sell
even at that. Wh:.at is quiet at 2d.@3d.
less; middling and lower qualities being most
affected. Corn is also dull, at 6d. decline.—
The following are the current quotations:
Flour, Western Canal, 265. 6(1.@275. 6d ;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, 275.(y),285. 6(1;
Ohio, 295. Wheat, red, 6s. 6d.Ccigs. 6d.;
white is. 3d.@Ss. Corn, mixed and yellow;
365.(ii,:375.; white 405.@415.
Sound Views.
It is high time that the business of secret,
partial and corrupt banking should cease.
It is time that the losses to labor in the
midst of universal prosperity, plenty, and
peace, as a result of failing banks, should be
ended.
The practice of plundering industry by
making men work for a paper dollar one day,
which the next is only worth fifty cents, must
stop.
The practice of making the merchant sac
rifice his property and credit to make his
note " good " at a bank which refuses to do
the same things for its creditors, must be for
ever abandoned.
The favoristn of the banks must be given
up.
Every paper dollar should be represented
by a single dollar, and every wan who wants
to open a bank should do so, just as he now
opens a store—his own means, credit, and
character being his capitol, and the law be
ing his restraint.
If there must be paper, let us have it on
these terms. They would not be regarded as
harsh among men of business. They should
not be regarded as hard upon the banks ; and
especially now, that, for fifty years, the
banks have had their full share of the peo
ple's money. Let us consider these notions
at any rate. They cannot be worse than
those which have failed.
The country never was in better condition,
as to all natural advantages, than now. If
the banks fail, crops do not fail. If suspen
sions of specie payments occur, there are no
suspensions of the rewards of the seasons.—
Our state credits are intact. Our United'
States securities are sought after in all the
markets of the earth. There is no emidemic
desolating the land. The banks'alone have
filled the country with lamentation and woe.
This is the time to • consider whether they
can be amended or left to die out entirely.
No RINKS.—No-bank feeling has a much
larger development in the United States than
is generally believed. There are no chartered
banks, or banks of issue, in Florida, Arkan
sas, Mississippi, California and Texas ; and
Oregon has just had presented to her a State
Constitution adopting the same principle.—
The population of these regions may be
named thus:
Mississippi, , - - 700,000
Texas, - , - - 500,000
California, - - - 500,000
Arkansas, - - 300,000
Florida,- 100,000
Oregon,_ - - 80,000
Total
This innovation upon the established usa
geL2f civilized society has begun in the re
nr.oWst corners of the Union. It will be ob
served that the sections in which it-prevails
are all either purely southern or under south
ern domination,
Viff'A man who is not ashamed of him
self need not be ashamed of his early con
dition in life, even although the son of a rag
picker or chimneysweeper.
DI AILItIE D.
In this borough, on Tuesday evening, November 24th,
18;57, by Rev. D. Shoaff, JONATHAN DUFF, 17.8 q., of Pontiac,
Illinois, and Miss I.l2zti.tu E. SAXTON, of this place.
[We stop the press to make the above announcement,—
the departure of the happy couple in the fast line last
night for their western home,r—and the receipt of our full
share of the Cast:. They have our thanks—and our prayers
for their safe arrival at their journey's cud; there to enjoy
a long life of happiness and prosperity.]
PHILADIF..3U,PVII/1. DIARIEETS.
SATURDAY, Nov. 21.--.-Tho Flour market is rather more
active to-day, sales comprising some 850 bbls standard su
perfine at $5 ; 30(11.lils of a better brand at $d 3114:; 500
bbls straight on terms kept private, and 800 bids extra at
$5 02 y,455 87!,!.? bid, the latter for a choice brand. The
receipts are large and holders are free sellers at the above
rates. The home demand is moderate at from $5 25 op to
s76g 3V 9 bbl for eminnon to extra and fancy family
brands, as iu quality. Corn Meal and Rye Flour arc quiet
and prices about the same.
GRAIN-1n Grain the receipts and sales are moderate
without any material change in quotations. Some 54,6000
bushels Wheat have found buyers at 1234125 c for fair to
prime reds. and 130 , 11135 for white, mostly of the latter
description afloat. Rye is scarce and wanted, and further
small sales of Pennsylvania are reported at 73c. Corn
continues in good demand, with sales of 243000 bushels
Southern Yellow at 80c for old and 60462 c for new, as to
condition, and 1 : 300 bushels old white also sold at 80 afloat.
Oats are ken freely on arrival. About 3000 bu. Southern
brought 35c; and 1200 ha. Pe - msylvania 3503 Cc.
PREMIUMS
AWARDED THE GLOBE JOB OFFICE-.
"X' 1-1 30, 7, 1 2 A mg ,m. no
CARD, BLANK & HANDBILL
NIMMIr
Blank agreements with Teachers, and Orders on District
School Treasurers, neatly printed, and for sale at the
"GionE" Job Office.
Clergymen and Justices of the Peace, can now be sup
plied with Certificates. They are neatly printed, and for
sale at the " GLOBE" Job Office.
Card, Blank, and Handbill Printing.
[From the Report of the Committee on Printing made at the
third Annual Exhibition of the Huntingdon county Agri
cultural Society.]
"Wm. Lewis, for the "Globe" office, exhibited a large va
riety of mercantile and legal blanks, business cards, and
handbills, which came more immediately within the divis
ions to which premiums were allotted. They were evi
dently copies of the custom work done at his office, all
tastefully got up, and admirably executed, reflecting great
credit on the office, and would compare favorably with the
work of any office in our large cities.
Wm. Lewis, for the largest variety and best specimens of
Business Cards and Blanks, $1 00
For the largest variety and best specimens of Hand
bills,sl 00."
A. W. llf.xtnicr, TIIEO. Ir. CRE3IER, J. K. 3.lcauf.tx,
Committee.
Job work of all kinds—such as Handbills, Circulars
Business, Visiting, and Show Cards, Tickets, Bill Heads,
Deeds, Mortgages, and all kinds of blanks, &c., &c.,
neatly printed at the "GLOBE" Job Office, Huntingdon. Pa.
Neatly printed and for sale at the "Globe," Office—such as
Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Judgment and Common Bonds,
Agreements, Leases, Judgment and Promissory Notes,
Notes relinquishing allhenefits of exemption laws, License
Bonds, and all blanks used by Justices of the Peace.
Wholesale or retail, call at 11. Rosi.iN's Clothing Store,
opposite Miller's Hotel, Huntingdon, Pa., where the very
best assortment of goods for men and boys' wear may ho
found at low prices.
Generally are invited to call at the New Drug Store of
HENRY McMANians.. Every article usually to be found
in the best establishments of the kind, can be had, fresh
and pure, at their Store, in Market Square, Huntingdon.
See advertisement in another column.
DIED,
In this 'borough on Wednesday morning last, Mrs. MI
RY B. PATTON, aged 59 years.
IGHLY DIPORTA_NT ! ! CHAS.
lIARKNESS & SON, WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS,
338 3 arket Street, (South-east Corner of Fourth Street,)
PHILADELPHIA,
Have determined to CLOSE OUT their ELEGANT STOCK of
new Style Fall and Winter Clothing, at an IMMENSE RE
DUCTION on the regular prices.
Wholesale Buyers will do well to avai !themselves of the
present opportunity.
N. 11.—Notes of all SOLVENT BANKS taken at PAR.
Octolier 28, 1557-3 m.
VOTICE.—AII persons having claims
...L against DAVID IL CAMPBELL, of Marklosburg, are
requested to present them properly authenticated, and
those indebted will make payment to the subscriber, to
whom said Campbell has executed a deed of Assignment
for the benefit of creditors. JOHN H. WINTRODE,
Marklesburg, Nov. 20, 1857. Assignee.
Fr A X COLLECTORS-TAKE NO-
I Collectors of County and State taxes for
the year 1856 and all previous years, are required to make
immediate payment of the balances due on their duplicates,
or they may expect to be dealt with according to law.
The collectors of 1857 arc earnestly requested to collect
and pay over to the Treasurer the amount of their dupli
cates as soon as possible. Money is much needed at the
present time and must be had.
JACOB BAKER.
H. L. MeCARTHY,
G. W. MATTERN,
November, 25,1337. Commissioners
A MERICAN AGRICULTURIST.-
HARD: TIMES! ! HARD TIMES!!
Enlargement—Enlargenundl
p)AKER'S THE BEST IN THE WO it LD !
DOZEN. THE CHEAPEST Id' THE, WORLD!
PREMIUMS TO EACII SußscumErtl
Every Far»zer Interested!
ALSO—EVERY SMALL PLOT OWNER!
BAKER'S
DOZEN.
BAKER'S
DOZEN.
T Itk AKER'S
DOZEN.
TiI!AKER'S
_Lp DOZEN.
2,180,000
lot AKER'S
JI DOZEN.
TAKER'S
DOZEN.
ARER'S
jp- DOZEN.
A
- 1110L0 KER'S
DOZEN.
P. S.--To P
sylvania ;ilrm Jou
Agriculturizt, and
paper for Penneylv
B USINESS NOTICES.
AT THE LATE FAIR FOR
To School Directors.
Marriage Certificates.
Plain 14.nd Fanny Printing,
Blanks of all kinds,
For Ready-Made Clothing,
The Public
Tq meet the increased value of mo
ney consequent upon the "Hard Times"
the Publisher of the American Agricul
turist is happy to announce that he has
increased the pages of this staunch old
journal ONE THIRD, and doubled the in
trinsic value. Each number will here
after contain 32 Double Quarto Pages,
filled with plain, practical, reliable in
formation, of exceeding value to every
one who cultivates u Farm, a Garden,
or but the smallest plot of ground.
LANES, each volume of the _Agri
culturist will contain hundreds of prac
tical hints upon every department of
inn -door, or Household Work.
Besides furnishing the largest amount
of really useful information, prepared
by a great number of practical working
men and women, the Agriculturist is
now the largest journal of its character
in the world, but owing to its immense
circulation, it can still be afforded at
One Dollar a rear, or for Eighty Cents
each to clubs of ten or more.
A BAKER'S DOZEN,
or 14 months will be sent for the usual
price of 12, to all subscribers for 1858..
XVll—that is, all single or club
subscribers for 1858, who subScrihe
now, will receive the two very valuable
numbers of November and December,
of this year, witliout extra charge.
VALUABLE SEED PREMIUMS
to every Subscriber for 1858.
A large list of valuable Field, Garden
and Flower Seeds will be presented to
the subscribers for volume 17, from
which every subscriber will be allowed
to choose three packages without charge!
The seeds will alone be worth the sub
scription price to many persons.
Send in your names at once, and get
the November number, now ready, and
the succeeding numbers promptly upon
the first day of each month, until the
end of 1858.
The best: remedy for the "Hard
Times" will be to learn from the Agri
culturist the best modes of increasing
the products of your Fields, Gardens,
Orchards, &c.
Terms in advance—sl a year.
Six Copies for $5. Ten Copies, $8
ORANGE JUDD, Publisher,
189 Water-st., Now York
nov2s
nnsylvanians.--The Penn
rnta has been merged into the ..4ovrican.
the Agriculturist is now peculiarly the
- nnta Farmers.
ST . RAY HORSES.,—Came to the prem
ises of the subscriber at Water street, itt Morris town
ship, on the lbtli of Novembec Kist., three horses, two
large hays and one black—all we.tit 1101 : , e . s. The two bays
are supposed to he front 9 to 12 years old—the blaelx may
be older. The owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take than away, otherwise they
will be disposed of according to law
Nov. 20, 1857.*
DEAL ESTATE OF DAWSON C.
MAWLEY, deed.—ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—
By virtue of a second alias order of the Orphans' Court
of Huntingdon county, there will he sold at public venduc
or outcry on the premises, on
FRIDAY, THE 18TH OF DECEMBER, 1557,
b.tween the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.. a TRACT OF
LAND, situate in Shirley township, Huntingdon county,
bounded by Juniata river on the east: by lands of SW hi
h ear t heirs Ani the north; by Aughwick creek on the north
west; by lands of Jafnes M. Bell on the south; and by
lands of Bell's heirs and Oliver Etnier on the south west,
containing about TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES,
more or le , s; about one hundred of which are cleared and
under cultivation, having thereon erected a TWO STORY
STONE DWELLING HOUSE. with kitchen attached, a
stone bank barn, stone spring house, tenant house, &c., &c.
-Also, ; on said premises. is an iron ore bank, orchard, &c.,
-being the real estate of Dawson C. Snurwley, decd.
TERMS OF SALE.—One third of the purchase money
to be paid on confirmation of sale; and the residue in two
equal annual payments, with interest, to be secured by the
bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. Due attendance
given on the day of sale by lIENRY BREWSTER,
rof Dawson G. Snuswlell, deed.
Noy., 18, 1857-st.
Tli GLOB E.-TIIE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF CONGRESS.-1 publish now my annual
Prospectus of TILE DA/LT GLOBE, and TOE CONGRESSIONAL
Gwen ,IND APPENDIX, to remind subscribers, and inform
those who may desire to subscribe, that Congress will
meet un the first Alonday of next December, when 1 shall
recommence publishing the above named papers. They
have been published so Long, that most public men know
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The Daily Globe m ill contain a report of the Debates in
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equal, at least, to any corps of short-hand writers in this,
or in any other country. A majority of them will, each,
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while the average number of words spoken by fluent
speakers rarely exceeds seven thousand five hundred words
an hour. When the debates of a day do not make more
than forty columns, they shall appear in the Daily Globe
of the next morning, which will contain, also, the news
of the day, together with such editorial artioles•as may ho
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It is also my intention, from time to time, as occasion
may require, to publish my reminiscences of the public
men with whom I have been associated -during the last
twenty-eight years. Anecdotes of General Jackson, and
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ther a reprint, or printed film manuscript copy, taking
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Wa.6ltington, October 57, 1837,
rrHE CHILDREN'S FAVORITE,
THE TEACHER'S AID-THE PARENTS FRIEND!
PROSPECTUS OF VOLUME V.
THE STUDENT AND SCHOOLMATE;
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Agents wanted. novlB
OOLLEN FACTORY and FARM
FOR SALE OR RENT, in Jackson township, Hun
tingdon county. The Factory has machinery in good or
der-for the spinning and manufacturing, of yarns and
woollen goods, turned by Stone Creek, a never-failing
stream.
The farm consists of fifty acres of good limestone and
bottom land, in a good state of cultivation, with an apple
orchard, barn, and five dwelling houses thereon.
Informationin relation to the property will be given by
J. Sewell Stewart. Esq., of Huntingdon, or the subscriber
at MpAleavy's Fort, Huntingdon county, Pa. Teims will
be made easy to suit purchasers.
ROBERT STEWART.
November 4, 1557-6t.*
NOTIC ,— L
Eetters of Administration
have been granted to me npou the estate of Mrs.
MARY RAYMOND, late of the borough of Duntingdon,
decd. Those having claims against her will present tbent
properly authenticated, and any who are indebted are re
quested to make payment to me. .
lluntingdon, Nov. ri., 1857. Gt. JOAN SCOTT.
D R. T. A. LYON, Dentist,
SHADE GAL', Huntingdon county, Pa
- November IL 1857.
OLOTHING ! CLOTHING! ! Keep
Ajyourself warm. Call at M. CUTMAN & CO'S Cheap
Clothing Store, 1p Long's pew building, Market Square,
Huntingdon, Pa, A good stock always on band, (0c28.)
SILK BONNETS, latest styles, in great
variety, and very cheap, at the ntannnotb store of
D. P. GAIN.
WHALI4:BONE, Reed & Brass Hoops;
and Reed Skirts, for stile .it the Cheap Store of
D. P. GWIN.
TEAS, TEAS—of excellent, qualities,
and the cheapest in Own, at LOVE 8z 111cD1VIT'S
MEN'S Under-Shirts and Drawers, bin
en Shirt Fronts, Ready Made Shirts, White & Fancy,
Collars, &c., very cheap at D. P. GWIN'S.
T 4 ADIES' Collars and Undersleeves in
V great yariety, at 1). P. GWECS.
I,', YeATgElt
MEE
JOHN C. lIIXES.
(novlS-3t.)
QHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
testatum writ of Vend. Exp. to me directed by the
District Court of Philadelphia, I will expose to public sale
or outcry. at the Court House. in the borough of limiting
clan. all THURSDAY the 3rd day of December, 1857, at 10
o'clock, A. M., the following described real estate, to wit :
All those the following described tracts of
land -iliume on the waters ol Standing Stone Creek in Hun
t:ll;4,km Cow, ty, in the State of Pennsylvania, to wit, One
01 them containing fifty-two acres, (being the easterly
part of a large tract of one hundred and ninety-seven
acres called Walnut Bottom," adjoining lands of Dr.
Smith) adjoining the tract called "Conjunction," herein,-
after mentioned, the westerly division line of said fifty-two
acres running parallel with the division line between the
said tracts, called Walnut Bottom' and "Conjunction,"
which tract of land called Walnut Bottom was surveyed
in pursuance of a warrant dated the 3rd day of June 17 03
to Win. M'Funn, who by Deed Poll bearing date the ISth
day of January, 1764. granted the same to Richard Tea.
and the said Richard Tea by en endorsement on the said
recited Deed Poll dated the 19th day - of January, 1764,
granted the same to the said Samuel Mifflin in fee.
One other of them called " Stoney Run,"
containing three hundred and eleven acres, sixty perches,
adjoining lands of Abraham Kintzing and Joseph shippen,
surveyed in pursuance of a warrant dated the :3(1 day of
June. 1763, to Jacob Kiltzheimer, who by Deed Poll bear
ing date the 7th day of November, 1763, granted the same
to Richard Tea, and the said Richard Tea by an endorse
anent on the said last recited Deed Poll bearing date the
19th day of January, 1764, granted the same to the said
Samuel Mifflin in fee. This tract of 311 acres, GO perches,
called Stoney Bun, is the Mansion place of Elisha Shoe
maker, Sr.. and at present adjoins on the west lands
late of Dr. Peter Shoenberger. decd, and John McCallan,
decd, on the east Standing Stone Creek, on the south T.
Cremcr, Esq.. and others. about 150 acres of the land
is cleared and cultivated; and on which land and promises
are erected a two-story log dwelling house and kitchen
attached, and a hat* barn 4c.xS6 feet &c.
One other of them containing two hundred
and sixty-eight acres and one hundred and fifty-one perches,
called " Fine Meadow," adjoining lands of Jacob Kiltz
helmet and Joseph Garner, surveyed in pursuance of a
warrant dated 3d day of Jane, 1763. to Joseph Shippen, Jr.,
who (by the name of Joseph W. Shippen) by Deed Poll
bearing date the 24th day of September; 1763, granted the
same to the said Richard Tea, and the said Richard Tea by
an endorsement on the said last recited Patent dated the
19th day of January, 1764, granted the Paine to the said
Samuel Mifflin in fee. This tract o 1 208 acres, 151 perches,
called Fine Meadow, is the tract on which ElPa. Shoemaker,
Jr., resides. It adjoins at present lands of Jacob Miller on
the north, Elisha Gorsuch on the east, John Decker on the
south, and Stoney Creek on the west. About 100 acres of
it are cleared and cultivated, mid on it are erected a story
and a half log dwelling house, double pen log barn, wagon
shed and corn crib, &c.
One other of them called "Conjunction,"
containing one hundred and ten acres and seventy perches,
adjoining lands of Wm. MFunn and Joseph Shippen, sur
veyed in pursuance of an order of survey granted to the
said Samuel Mifflin, dated the Ist day of August, 1766.
This tract of 110 acres 70 perches and the 52 vcres first
above described as part of the Walnut Bottom tract, con
stitute together what is now known as the Saw Mill tract,
about SO acres of it is cleared and cultivated, and on this
place are erected a good water power Saw Mill, two ten
ant houses and log barn. At present this land adjoins
on the north other lands of the defendant Elisha Shoeam
ker, Sr.. and Theo. li. Cremer, on the cast lauds of the
heirs of A. Gwin, decd, and others, &c.
The other tract called "Connection," con
taining one hundred and three acres and thirteen perches,
adjoining lands of John Fulton and Daniel Grant, surveyed
in pursuance of an order of survey granted to the said
Samuel Mifflin. dated the let day of August 1766. This
tract called Connection is unimproved timber land situate
in Oneida township. containing one hundred and eleven
acres, more or less, is unimproved timber land, situate in
Oneida township, on the waters of Stone Creek. adjoins at
present lands of Charles Green on the west, Frank. Jack
son on the north, Stone Creek on the east, and Robert Wil
son on the South. This laud is all in the woods and is well
timbered.
Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as tha prop
wt. ty of I.lll.ihn shoem...kee.
GRA}TUS MILLER, Skelly.
Snsuirr's Orrice,
Huntingdon. Nov. 11, 1857.
0 IN VAI. ID S.—Dr. Hardman,
Analytical Thy:del - wt.—Physician far Diseases of the
lungs, Throat and flcrlrt—Formerly Physician to the
CINCINNATI MARINE lIOSVITAL,
Also to Invalids J'elreat. Author -or "Letlexs to Invalids,
IS COME NU I See following Card.
DECEMBER APPOLVDIENTS
R. HARDMAN, Physician for the
di9Cl , O of the 1+1:11gR, (formerly Physician to Cincin
nati Marine nospital,) will be in attendance at iii. rooel
as follows
ITMffillgWr=flffMMlWMMWMEMlTlgitiii
Lewistown 16.
Hollidaysburg, - " 14.
Dr. Hardman treats Consnmption, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Larryngittis and all diseases of the thnmt and lungs, by
Medical Inhalation, lately used in the Bromton Hospital,
London. The great puha in the treatment of all human
maladies, is to get at the disease in the direct manner.—
All medicines are estimated by their action upon the organ
requiring relief. This is the important fact up a which
inhalation is based. the stomach is diseased we take
medicine directly into the stomach. 4 If the lungs are dis
eased, breaths or inhale medicated vapors directly into
the lungs. Medicines are antidotes to disease and should
he applied to the very seat of disease. Inhalation is the
application of this principle to the treatment of the lungs.
for it gives us direct access to those intricate air cells, and
tubes which lie out of reach - of every other means of ad
ministering medicines.' The reason that Consumption.
and other diseases of the lungs, have' heretofore resisted
all trcatnu2nt has been because they have never been ap
proached in a direct manner by medicine. They were in
tended to act upon the lungs, and yet were applied to the
stomach. Their action was intended to be local, and yet,
they were so administered that they should only act con
stitutionally, expendin , their immediate and principal ac
tion upon the unoirendlg stomach, whilst the foul ulcers
within the lungs were unmolested. Inhalation brings
the medicine in direct contact a ill the disease, without
the disadvantage of any violent action. Its application is
so simple, that it can be employed by the yolnigest infant
or feeblest invalid. It does not derange the stomach, or in
terfere in the least degree Iv ith the strength, connect, or
business of the patient.
Other Piseases Treated.—ln relation to the following dis
eases, either when complicated with lung affections or ex
isting alone, I also invite consultation, 1 usually find them
promptly curable.
Prolapsus and all other forms of Female Complaints, Ir
regularities and Weakness.
Palpitation and all other forms of Heart Disease, Liver
ColnlailltS. Dyspepsia, arid all ether diseases of stomach
and bowels, 4:c.
All disetises of the eye and car. Neuralgia, Epilepsy,
and all forms of nervous disease.
S. D. lI.A.RDMAN, M. D.
terk,No charge for consultation. [Sept. 9, ]857.
—NEW GOOD 8! NEW GOODS!
Cr;,— AT D. P. GAVIN'S CHEAP STORE! at
.fi DAVID P. (I WIN has just returned from Philadelphia,
'with the largest and most beautiful zo..;ortmont of
FALL AND WINTER UOUDS
ever brought to Huntingdon, consisting' of the most fash
ionable Dross Goods for Ladies and Gentlemen, such as
Black and Fancy Silks, All-Wool Delaines,
different cuiors; Printed and Plain French Merino, °attire
striped Delaines, Barred and Fancy Delaines, Levella Cloth,
Cloth, Mohair Debaize, Shepherds Plaid, Linseys
and Prints of every description.
Also,—a large lot of Dress Trimmings,
Fringes, More Antique,Velvets, Button.. aims. Braids, &c.
Bbnnet Crepes, tibbons Gloves, Mitts, Yeils, Lopes,
Belts. Belting Ribbon, Whalebone, Reed and Brtiss Skirt
Hoops. Hosiery, Silk and Linen Ilonilkerpidefs, Silk Neck
Ties, Zephyr, French Working Cotton. Cotton and Linen
Floss, Tidy Yarn, Woolen Yarns, lVool Coats . and Hoods,.
Comforts and Scarfs.
•
Also—Collars and lindersleeves, the best
assortment in town. Jaconets, barred and plain;
Mull
and Siyiss Muslins, Noreen and Hoop Skirts, Irish Linen,
Linen Breasts, Shirts and Drawers, Linen Table Cloths,
Napkins, Towels, &c.
Also—Bay State, Waterloo, Wool Shawls,
Single and Double Brocha Shawls, Cloths, Cassimeres, Cas
sinetts, 'Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Vestings, bleached and
unbleached MilsDas, sheeting and pillow-case Muslins,
Nankeen, Ticken, Checks, Table Diaper, Crash, Flannels,
Sack Flannels, Canton Flannels, Blankets, ice. Also, a
large lot of silk and coleired straw Bonnets of the latest
styles, which will be sold cheaper than can ho had in Hun
tippler!.
- Ilats'& Caps, Boots & Shoes, Gum Shoes.
hardware,
Hardware, Queensware, Buckets, Tubs, Baskets. Churns,
Butter Bowls, Brooms, BrusheS, Carpets, Oil Cloths.
Fish & Salt, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Molasses, and all goods
usually kept in a obun try store.
My old customers, and as many new ones as can crowd
in, are respectfully rofpleated to gall and e..antine ply
stuck.
All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for
goods at the lligltest Marlitht prices.
Huntingdon, October 7. 1557
pUBLIC NOTICE—The subscriber
having no permanent residence at present, wishes
to inform all persons who gave their notes for property
purchased at his sale, that they can wive cost by calling
on D. P. Gwin of lenntingdon, who is authorized to re
ceive the amount of said notes, which gill be due on the
17th of December next. J AMES PORTft:
Nov. 18, 1557.
S - TRAY BEIF ER.---Came to the resi
denco of the Bubscriber. in Henderson township, Rome-
Uric about the Ist of April last, a black heifer, supposed
to be a year old. with slime white spots, the right ear
erupt ofr, and a slit in it. The owner is regnosted to come
forward, prove property, pay charges. and take it away,
otherwise, it will be sold according to lalv.
Nor. IS, 1857.* JACOB TIES'S,
.7.6.nderson township.
THE L.:IPLGEST AND CHEAPEST
Stock of Fancy Silks, nud Colot ea Straw Bonnets in
town, are at FISIIEIt McMURTRIE's.
B AR. IRON, at 3 75 per 100 lbs., by
JAB. A. BROWN a: CO.
T 0 MECHANICS, INVENTOII.S . ,
AND, AI.A.NUFACTURERS.
in ardionaelng die TIIIIITEENTII Annual Voluirie of
the :..it2Ii:INTILIC. A NI.EII I e AN, the publi,iliers respectfully
inform the miblic that in order to increase,, and stimulate
the formati.a 01: clubs, troy propose to offer
ONE Taut:SAND FIVE DUNDRED DOLLALtS IN easu
for the fifteen lurgext lists, of subscribers sent in by the
let of January, 1853; said premiums to be distributed as
follows:
For the largest list. $300; 20, $270; 30. $200; 4th, $150;•
5th,5700; nth, $9O; 7th. $80; Bth, $70.;,9th, $6O; 10th $5O;
M L $4O; 12th, $35; 13th, $3O; 14th, $;-::".); 15th. $2O.
:s:antes of subscribers can be sent lit at ffillerst,t, times
awl from ditffrent Yost Offices. The cash will Is-„t mid to
the orders 'of the successful competitors, immedidtely
ter the l=it of January, 1858.
Southern. Western, and Canada money will be taken
for subscriptions. Clinad.t;tn. subscribers will please to re
mit 20 cents extra on each year's subscription to pre-pay
postap , ,e. •
TERms OP StaISCRIPTIO.Y.-:—.T.lyo. dollars a Year, or
One Dollar for Six Months.
CLUB RATES.—Fire Copies. for Six Mouths, $4; Five
Copies, for Twelve Months, $8; Ten Copies, for Six
Months, $8; Ten Copies. for Twelve Mouths,sls Twenty
Copies, for Twelve Months, $2B.
Fur all Clubs of Twenty and over, the yearly subscrip
tion is only $L 40.
The new volume will be printed upon fine paper with
new type.
The general character of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is
well known, and, as heretofore, it will be chiefly devoted
to the promulgation of information relating to the various
Mechanical and Che;ntieal Arts, 11(0744ttacturls,
Patents Inventiwoz, Engineering, 4111! Work, and all inter
ests which the light of practical Science is calculated to
advance. It is issued weekly, in form for binding; con
tains annually from 500 to 600 finely executed - Engrav
ings, and Notices of American and European Improve-.
meets, together with an Official List of American Patent
Claims published weekly in advance of all other papers.
It is the aim of the Editors of the SCIENTIFIC ANtEatcax.
to present all subjects discussed in its columns in a prac,
tical and popular form. They will also endeavor to main:
'Min a candid fearlessness in combating and exposing false
theories and practices in Scientific and Mechanical mat
ters, and thus preserve the character of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN as a reliable Encyclopedia of Useful and Enter
taining Knowledge.
=- Specimen 'copies v; ill be sent gratis to any part of
the country.
MINN & CO., Publishers and Patent Agents,
No. 128 Fulton street; Sew York.
Sept. 2, 1857.
ADDLE, HARNESS, AND TRUNK
kj MANUFACTORY.-3. B. LONG, would inform the
~:" public in general, that he has COM^
, i ,
..ifit nienced the above business in Alexan
kid,e& _
scantlydra '‘loienrebaluied7iiaitneir
usiatnoufteeeXrecotric
a"? . order, all kinds of Saddles, Harness,
Trunks, &c., whi.:h Le will sell as low 4s, car, be bought in
the country. Also, Buggys trimmed, and all kinds of Up
holstering done in the neatest style.
Alexandria, August i 6, 1857.
TO THE PUBLIC.—The young man
now traveling through the county, with horse and
wagon, selling Ready-Made Clothing, is no Agent or
Clerk of mine, his representations to the contrary not
withstanding. I have no Agents or Clerks peddling Cloth
ing for me. H. ROMAN.
Huntingdon, Sept. 23, Issi.
QTOLEN !—The Store of the under.:
si g ned was robbed on the night of the 7th August,
1657, and among other valuables, the following were taltvn,
viz :
Certificate of ategister of Land office at Council Bluffs,
lowa, on Military Bounty Land Warrant (Act of 1855) No.
2117, issued to Studley Bisbee for 100 acres, assigned to
and located Nov. 3, 1855, on E. 34 of ;5.W. 1 4. and S.W.
34 of S.W. 34, Section Eleven (11) and S.E. 34 of S.E.
Section Ten (10) in Township 78, North of Range 30, West
of sth Principal Meridian. Also. Certificate 01 Register of
Land office at Council Bluffs, lowa, on Military Bounty
Lind \Variant (Act of 1855) No. 13070 issued to Sarah P.
Wing for 320 acres, assigned to me, and located Dec. 13,
1855. on S. 34 of N.B. 34. and NW. 14: of N.E. I j. Seetior,
Eight, (8) in Township 82, .North of Range 21, West sth
I'i incapa.l Meridian.
All persons are hereby cantioned against purchasing the
same, as application will be made by the undersigned to
the Commissioner of the General Land Office at Washing
ton, D. C., for the delivery of the Patents which may issue
on said Ti acts of Land, when the same are ready for trans
mission. wm. j. 1.4E/SINGE.R.
Iluutingdon, Oct. ?S, 18,57-Ct.
COUNTRY DEALERS can
0 .. 5 . D.Z-itk.7";'' buy CLOTHING from mo in Huntingdon at
'WHOLESALE as cheap as they can in the
cities, a I have a wholesale store in Philadelphia.
Huntingdon, Oct. 14, 1557. 11. ROMAN.
NEW :CLOTHING ! H. ROMAN,
Opposite the "Franklin House," Huntingdon, Pa.
this just opew•fl a very eNtensive stork of
of the very latest faAtion and of the best mnterials.
The same quality of Clothing cannot be bought at any
other store cheaper if as cheap.
Call and examine for yourselves
Hunting,don, October 7, 1557
BOOTS & SHOES. A new stock re
ceived ! LEVI WESTBROOK, has just open -via
ed another new stock of HOOTS S SHOES, of the ;
best and most fashionable kind to be had in the
city.
Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Boys can be suited by
calling at my store.
Thankful for past favors, I ask a continuance of the
same, knowing that customers will be plea:sea 'with my
Boots & Shoes and my prices. L. WESTBR.OOK.
Huntingdon, October 7, 1837.
NOTlCE—Notice hereby given to
all persons interested, that .T. & W. Saxton. of the
borough or Huntingdon, did, on the 9th clay of July last.
make and execute to the subscriber of said Borough. adeed
of voluntary assignment, for the benefit of creditors.-- .
Therefore, all persons holding claims against the said
t:c. W. Saxton, or either of them, will present them prop
erly authenticated for settlement, and all indebted to said
•firm, or either of them, in any way, will maize inintediate
payment to B. ZEIGI
Riau tingdon, August 19, ISZ7—tf.
111) ROOKER, Sz; MARSH, AUCTION
EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No.
North :ki Street, one door below Vine, Philadelphia.
Sales of ;TOOTS and SHOES, DRY — GOODS, GUNS,
HARDWARE, WATCHES, FANCY GOODS,
EVERY EVENING.
lC;y Country Storekeepers and others will always find
at our evening - Saks a large and diisirable assortment of
above goods, to be sold in lots to suit buyers.
Goo& packed on the Premises for Country Trade.
Sept. 30, 31557-3 m.
1 MID - Ad - ANT PROSPECTUS !
YEAR OF TUE •
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION,
The famous Dusseldorf Gallery of Paintings! Purchased
at a cost of SISU,Voo I And Powers' world-renowned statpq
of the GREEK SLAVE! Re-purchased for six thousand
dollars, with several hundred other works of Art, in Paint
ings. Sculpture and Bronzes, comprise the Premiums to be
awarded to the subscribers of the
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION,
who subscribe before the 2Sth of January, ISIS, at which
time the awards will take place.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Every subscriber of three dollars anti 36 cents is entitled
to a copy of the large and splendid Stag Engraving, enti
tled "MANIFEST DESTINY," alSb to
A copy of the CosmorourAN AnrJoruNAL one year, also to
A Certificate in the Aware( of Premium's, also
A free admission to the Ditsseldorf and Cosmopolitan
Galleries.
Thus it is seen that for every three dollars paid, the sub:,
scriber not only receives a
SPLENDID THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVING!
but, also, the beautifully illustrated
TWO DOLLAR ART JOURNAL. ONE YEAR.
Each subscriber is also presented with a Certificate in
the Awards of Premiums, by which a valuable work of
Art, in Painting or Sculpture, may be received in addition,
thus giving to every subscriber an equivalent to the value
of five dollars, and a Certificate gratis.
Any one of the leading $3 Magazines is furnished, in
stead of the Engraving and Art Journal, if desired,
.No person is restricted to a single share. Those taking
five memberships, remitting $l5, are entitled to an extra
Engraving, and six tickets.
Full particulars of the Association are given in the Art
Journal, which contains over sixty splendid Engravings,
price fifty cents per number. Specimen copies will be sent
tq all persons who desire to subscribe, on receipt of five
postage stamps, (15 cents.)
Address, DUNBAR, BROWNE, Advocate,
110NORAttY SECRETARY C. A. A.,
132 Craig-Street, Montreal.
i rIOAL BUCKETS and SHOVELS, a
Nu tine assortment at the Hardware store of
-oct2S4t. JAS. A. BROWN d; CO.
D. P. GWIN
QAUSAGE CUTTERS & STUFFERS,
an improved kind, for sale at the hardware store of
oct2S4t. JAS. A. BROWN & CO.
CILOAKS, TALMAS, RIGOLETTIIS,
Nu/ Victorines and Head Dresses rti.e, sold at prices. which
defy competitior, by FISHER 4 . McIIIURFRIE.
r - FHE LATEST and NEWEST 1 Siylgs
of Ladies' Collars at FL:9,IIEit k 111e31IIIITRIE'S.
MOTS and SHOES, the largest and
cheapest assortment in town, at
(It UM SHOES, cheaper at D. P. twin's
ILA than can be had in town. Call and see them.
BROCHA and Wool Shawls, Fine and
Ch - cap, at the cheap store of D. P. GWYN. '
A — LLWOOL, Ingrain, Venitim, List
and flag Carpets; also Jute and Allicot Mats can be
cap at the store of MUER & I.I.IcMURTILLE,
PRE)111::$ , IS
It EA - Dt-M ADE CLOT LING
I), P. OWI\•S
11. ROMAN