The globe., March 23, 1859, Image 3

THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C.
THE GLOBE.
Huntingdon, Wednesday, Mar. 23, 1859.
LOCAL & PERSONAL.
Dar The closing exercises of the Moores
ville Collegiate Institute 'will come off on
Wednesday and, Thursday evenings, March
30th and 31st.
Aar At a Church meeting of the Presby
terian Congregation of this place, on Alonda,y
last, Rev, G. W. ZArINISER, of Crawford co.,
Pa., received a unanimous call.
NEW Goons COMING.—Our merchants are
now in the East, purchasing their Spring
stock of goods. The advertising columns of
the '" Globe" will' give timely notice of the
arrival of new goods.
The election on Friday last, resulted
in the election of Christian Long for Judge
of elections, A. VT. Benedict, Inspector,
Christopher Schneider, Assessor, Owen Boat
and Alex. Port, School Directors, and. W. K.
Rohm, Constable.
xtrar The Spring examination of the Bir
mingham Female Seminary will commence
on Monday, the 28th inst., and close on Wed
nesday, the 30th. The semi-annual address
will be delivered on Wednesday afternoon.
Concert in the evening of the same day.
IVuxr DOES IT MEAN ?—Our young friend
Maj. G. received a very suspicious present by
mail, one day last. week. We received the
same, kind of a present some sixteen years
ago, but as yet we have had no demand for
the use of it. Hope the Major's present may
come in play in the course of time.
To CORRESPONDENTS.—We have received
several pieces of , Poetry for publication, but
the authors forgot to sign their names, and as
our rule is, to publish nothing but what is ac
coMpanied by a responsible name, we forbear.
For those who are ignorant of the fact, we
will state here, that it is a long established
rule with all printers, to publish nothing un
less accompanied by the authors real name.
We -wish this fact to be borne in mind, by
those who want to write for our paper.
THE PEOPLE 111311EUGGED.—Since the Sick
les tragedy in Washington, there' has been a
great demand fur the New York "sensation
papers." The portraits of persons convicted
of murder, burglary, &c., are given as exact
portraits of the parties concerned in the late
tragedy. One paper gives the picture of
Jenny Lind as the likeness of Mrs. Sickles.
Mr. Sickles and Mr. Butterworth have been
represented by the pictures of two celebrated
murderers. The portraitof Mr. Alferd Bunn,
the London manager, has been offered as that
of Mr. Key
The Bedford Railroad.
OFFICERS :—llon. Wm. P. Seuv.r., Pres
ident. Directors :—Wm. G. Moorhead, Jo
seph Harrison, jr., John IL Town and Jay
Cook, Philadelphia, Francis Jordan, Nicho:
las Lyons, Valentine Steelman, James Burns,
jr., John Sills, Michael Lutz, Wm T. Dough
erty and E. P. Anderson, Escpi., of Bedford
county.
Secretary and Treasurer:—John P. Reed,
Esq.
. Chief Engineer :—John Fulton, Esq.
The " Lettings" will take place in April,
and the road pushed vigorously to completion.
'Educational—School Visitations
-BY DR. J. 11. AV INTIIO,DE
PENN To IVNS rf I P
Marklesburg.—Nelo School.—Miss Nancy
McDivitt, teacher ; 37 scholars ; males 18; fe
males 19; attendance regular ; 9 study gram
mar; 13 geography; arithmetic 12; 17 write;
15 read. Government good.
Marklesburg.— Old School.—O. E. Apple
bane), teacher; number of scholars 37 ; males
20'; females 17 ; 4 study grammar ; 12 geog
raphy; arithmetic 16; reading 20; writing
24.; average attendance 32.
Bower's School.—A. F. Grove, teacher ; 50
scholars ; males 30 ; females 20 ; 12 study
grammar.; 12 geography ; mental and. writ
ten arithmetic 15 ; 26 write, and 20 read;
average attendance 30. Composition is taught,
and declamation practiced weekly. School
government good.
Peightel's•School.—Geo.Brambaugh, teach
er ; 54 scholars—females 17 ; males 25 ; the
average attendance is 54 ; 2 study. grammar ;
2 geography ;_ arithmetic 15 - reading 20 ;
writing 20. There is a marked improvement
in this school.
Mill School.—D. B. Campbell, teacher ; 54
scholars; males 31; females 23; average at
tendance 30; geography 2 ; arithmetic 18 ;
reading 20 ; writing 23.
Lan School.—J. S. Alexander, teacher;
22 scholars—males 12 ; females 10 ; 2 study
grammar ; 8 arithmetic; 10 read ; 10 write ;
the average attendance is 12.
Brumbaugh School.—J. W. Geissinger,
teacher ; scholars 23—males 9; females 14;
2 study grammar ; 4 geography ; arithmetic
; readino ° 10 ; writing 10 ; average attend
ance 18. A. good school.
Ridge School.—John G. Orlady, teacher ;
scholars 48—males 23 ; females 25 ; studying
grammar 1; geography 3 ; arithmetic 12 ;
writing 19 ; average attendance 35.
Anderson , School.—This school has been
merged in the Dean School of Juniata Twp.,
Wm. Speck, teacher. Whole number of
scholars 36—males 18 ; females 18 ; number
coming from Penn district, 15; 8 study geOg
raphy ; 18 arithm,etic ; 28 write; average at
tendance 22.
The schools of Penn compare favorably
with those of her sister townships. They are
good. in spite of many untoward circumstan
ces. Their condition is, probably, rather the
result of previous that of present good man
agement. District supervision is entirely : .p
looted ; directors rarely visit the schools, and
parents never. The prevailing sentiment
here, is ultra-Conversation—yet we do not
despair. We have an abiding faith and con
fidence in the ultimate and complete triumph
of enlightened principles. May the "good
time coming," speedily come.
E=l
TIOPEIVELL TOWNSHIP.
Summer's School.—Mathew Boyer, teach
er ; 31 names on the roll---19 males and 12
females ; 4 study grammar ; I geography ;
arithmetic 13 ; reading 19 ; writing 16 ; atten
dance regular.
Coffee Run School.—Solomon McClain,
teacher; number of scholars 33 ; attendance
very irregular ; , 2 are studying grammar; 3
geography ; arithmetic 12 ; reading 23 ; wri
ting 23.
_Russers School.—Geo. Hartley, teacher ;
44 scholars—males 23 ; females 21 ; 3 study
grammar ; 4 geography ; arithmetic 8 ; 20
read ; 20 write ; attendance good.
Rough J Ready School.—Jacob R Fisher,
teacher ; number of scholars, 46—males 25 ;
females 51; 5 study geography; 10 arithme
tic; 26 read ; 20 write ; average attendance
30. School is supplied with Osgood's Prima
ry Cards, at the teacher's expense.
Mount Airy School.—D. S. Fouse, teacher;
49 scholars-30 males ; 19 females ; 2 study
grammar ; 1 geography ; arithmetic 18 ; 28
write and 10 read ; the average attendance
is 23.
Entrilcen School.—Jacob Mountain, teach
er ' • 2G scholars—males 15 ; females 11 ; 2
study geography ; '5 arithmetic; 10 read • 10
write ; the average attendance is 22. Meth
od of teaching . and school government good.
Coaling School.—Samuel Baker, teacher;
33 scholars ; males 22, females 11 ; 1 is study
ing grammar ; 7 Study arithmetic ; 10 write;
19 read ; average attendance is 13.
Mountain ,School.-•—C. B. Bowls, teacher;
number of scholars, 35 ; females 16, males
19; 3 study grammar; 6 arithmetic; 10 read;
14 write ; the average attendance is 18. Par
ticular attention is given by the teacher to
oral instruction, and reading is very thor
oughly taught. Government is good.
Hopewell township has - the advantage of
an efficient district supervision. The Secre
tary of .the Board, Mr. Jacob Summers, Jr.,
has been active and faithful in the discharge
of his official duties, and deserves much credit.
His efforts in behalf of the schools, too, are
seconded by the other members of the Board,
and, upon the whole, Hopewell may be set
down as one of the progressive districts.
[For the 'Huntingdon Globe.)
COOL Rug, March 12, 1859
\VAL LEWIS, ESQ. :—Being at leisure this
morning I have seated myself to pen some
thing for your ever interesting paper. The
Globe still comes to hand punctually, filled
with the latest news, and well selected
matter for the general reader. And Ido not
flatter, when I say it is increasing in popu
larity in this neighborhood, as I have no.
doubt your subscription book will soon show.
This is beautiful weather, and if it contin
ue a few days, our worthy agricultural friends
will commence preparing the ground for
their Spring crops. The grain in this part
of the county looks as though the winter had
not effected it much, and if nothing happens
it—with a fair season—there will be a good
crop. Spruce Creek Valley contains some
excellent land to produce ; and of a quality
that does not soon wear out ; being underlaid
with a heavy bed of limestone. It is tilled,
too, by an intelligent and industrious class of
men, who understand their business, both in
theory and practice. The modern and im
proved implements for farming are extensive
ly used. One little piece of ingenuity I no
tice in many of the barns here, is that of un
loading hay by horse power. A rope with
a large fork on one end is placed over a
puliy near the roof, and under another at the
ground. A horse is attached to the other
end, and by this means a ton of hay can be
unloaded at four or five fork-fulls. Although
there are many such labor-saving machines,
these thrifty farmers do much hard work;
understanding fully the meaning of the old .
adage, that,
•a 110 that by the plough would thrive,
Must either hold himself, or drive."
)3y the way, Franklin must be about the
richest township in this county. Ido not
say this from the statistics, but merely from
observation. There is a large amount of iron
are, two furnaces, and four or five forges in
constant operation. The land too, is quite
valuable. Some of it being worth one hun
dred dollars per acre,
Our term of school is about closing, aver
a session of six months. Our township, for
a few years, has been one of the most progres
sive in educational affairs. Our best men are
elected Directors, and they faithfully dis
charge their duty. Teachers are paid accor
ding to their qualifications ; and receive suf
ficient compensation, at least to keep them.
A number of families are leaving this val
ley for the west ; not quite so far though as
Pike's Peak. This however, is a common
occurrence. The cry is still "westward," and
ere long, - finale Sam's Atlantic children will
be able to join hands with his two hardy sons
on the shores of the Pacific.
Youis as ever,
- f) ARC IT EN T DEED PAPER
ruled, for sale at
LBTVIS' BOOK STORE
pump MAKING.
HIRAM GRADY,
Informs the citizens of this and adjoining counties, that
he is prepared to make to order, Pumps, of the best wood,
and will deliver them to any station on the Railroad.
His address is Mill Creek, Huntingdon county, Pa.
Ho hopes to receive a liberal patronage.
Dlarch 23, 1.859,
MOUNTAIN FEMALE SEMINA
RY, BmiIINGUA.M.---The Spring examination of this
institution will commence Monday, M9rch 2Sth, and close
Wednesday, March 30th. Semi-annual address Wednesday
afternoon. Concert in the evening of the same day. The
morning trains east and west wilt stop on Wednesday and
Thursday. Next Session opens April 2Sth.
March 23, 18.59.1 L. G. GRIM.
ItEADY I.IE'CI.K.ONE R.
A complete Pocket Ready Reckoner, in dollars
and cents, to which are added forms of Notes, Bills, Re
ceipts, Petitions, &c., together with a set of useful tables,
containing rate of interest from ono dollar to twelve thous
and, by the single day, with a table of wages, and board
by the week and day, published in 1859. For sale at
LEIVIS' BOOK STORE.
itLATFOR33I SCALES,
Of every description, suitable for Railroads, &c., for
weighing hay, coal, ore and merchandise generally.
Purchasers run no risk, every scale is guaranteed
correct, and :f, after trial, not found satisfatory, can
be returned without charge.
~ l /EO.- : — . Factory at the, old stand, established for more than
thirty-five years.
ABBOTT & CO.,
Corner of Ninth and Melon streets, Philadelphia.
March 23, 1.859-3 m.
BLINDSA - ND SHADES,
CLIBA.P TOTS, CASH.
B. J. WILLIAMS, No. IG North Sixth street, Philadel
phia, is the largest manufacturer of WINDOW BLINDS,
and dealer in WINDOW SHAMS, of every variety.
He Is the Originator of all New Styles, and has a fine
Stock to he sold at reduced. prices, DUFF, AND ALL °TWEE
COLORS OF LINEN SOADCS, TRIMMINGS, FIXTURES, kC.
_ _
STORE SHADES painted to order,
.i;j--13. J.W.- Invites Citizens of this County to call be
fore purchasing, and r-ssures them he can sell a better ar
ticle for the money than any other Establishment in the
Uniteil States. [march 23, '59-3m.
WINDOW SHADES,
corns,
TASSELS, &C.,
and BAILEY'S FIXTURES,
A handsome assortment just received and for sale at
LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY & MUSIC STORE
pROCLAMATION.--WIIEREAS by
a precept to me directed, dated at - Huntingdon, tho
loth day of January, A. D. 1659, under the handsand seals
of the lion. George Taylor, President of the Court of
Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv
ery of the '2-Itif Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo
sed of linntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the
Hons. Benjamin F. Patton and .Tolin Brewster, his associ
ates. Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices as
signed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and every
indictments Wade or taken for or concerning all crimes,
which 'by the laws of the State are made capital, or felon
ies of death. and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors,
, which hare been or shall hereafter be committed or perpe
trated, for crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make
public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that
a Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas and
Quarter Sessions, will be held at the Court louse in the
borough of Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and 11th
day) of April next, and those "who will prosecute the
said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it
shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner
and Constables within said county, be then and there in
their proper persons. at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day, with
their records, inquisitions, examinations and remembran
ces. to do those things which to their offices respectively
appertain.
Dated at Ifunting,don, the 16th of March, in the year of
our Lord one thoutemd eight hundred and fifty-nine,
and the 83d year of American Independence.
GRAFFUS MILLER, Sheriff-
pROOLAMATION.--WHEREAS, by
a precept to me directed by the Judges of .the Com
mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the
10th day of January, 1859, I am commanded to make
Public Proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that
a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House
in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3rd Monday (and
18th day) of April, A. D., 1859, for the trial of all is
sues in said Court which remain undetermined before
the said Judges, when and where all jurors, witnesses, and
suitors, in the trials of all issues are required.
Dated at Huntingdon the 16th of March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine, and
the 83d year of American Independence.
GIiAFFUS MILLER, Mien":
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
Huntingdon, March 23,1859.
LIST OF GRAND JURORS for a
Court of Quarter Sessions to be held at Huntingdon
in and for the county of Huntingdon, the second Monday
and 11th day of April. A. D. 1353:
Joseph Cunningham, farmer, Cass.
James Chamberlain, inn keeper, Warriorsmark.
Wm. Daughenhaugh, shoemaker, Brady.
George Eby, farmer, Shirley.
James W. Galbraith, farmer, Shirley.
Samuel GregorY, farmer, West.
David Hicks, Esti., blacksmith, Cromwell.
Wm. S. Hildebrand, carpenter, Huntingdon.
Elisha B. Hissong„ potter, Cassvitle.
Adam Keith, farmer, Tod.
George Lamp, farmer, Porter.
John Muunick, farmer, Dublin.
William Miller, farmer, Henderson.
Rudolph Neff, farmer, West.
George Rudy, farmer, Jackson.
Martin Shank, farmer, Warriorsmark.
Washington Stewart, farmer, Franklin.
Jacob Sharp, mechanic, Brady.
Thomas Strickler, plasterer, Huntingdon.
George Walker, carpenter, Alexandria.
Adam Warfel, blacksmith, Brady.
John Whittaker, sr., gentleman, .Iluntingdon.
Daniel P..Knode, farmer, Porter.
John Armon, farmer, Barree.
TRAVERSE JURORIS—' —FIRST wr.sit.
John Baker, Esq., mason, Shirley.
Peter M. Bare, clerk, Union.
Charles Bowel-sox:, Shirley.
Israel Baker, farmer, Tod.
David Ilarricle, farmer, West.
Hiram Brown, farmer, Springfield.
James Condom, laborer, Brady
Thomas Covenhoven, farmer, Barree.
Isaac Curfman, farmer, Tod.
John Carver, farmer, Barree.
Henry Cornpropst, Huntingdon.
Isaac Donaldson, laborer, Hopewell.
James Duff, mason, Jackson.
James En trekin, farmer. Hopewell.
Alexander Ewing, teacher, Franklin.
Perry 0. Etchison, shoemaker, Cromwell.
A. W. Evans, merchant, Cass.
Benjamin Fink, farmer, Cass.
Samuel Friedley, farmer, Henderson.
Jacob S. Gehrett, potter, Cassville.
Caleb Greenland, farmer, Cass.
John (Layton, farmer, Union.
William Glass, carpenter, Jackson.
Jacob Hight, farmer, Brady.
Moses Hamer, farmer, Walker.
Robert Henderson, farmer, Warriorsmark.
William Huey, farmer, Dublin.
John llagey, farmer, Tell.
John S. Henderson, laborer, Shirley.
Daniel •Isenberg, farmer, Shirley.
John liesselring, farmer. Springfield.
John Morrison, farmer, Shirley.
James McCartney, farmer, Henderson.
Charles G. McLaughlin, blacksmith, Shirley
Robert Morrow, farmer, Dublin.
William Miller, farmer, West,
Henry Myers, blacksmith, Shirleysburg.
Richard Newman, manufacturer, Franklin.
David Parsons. farmer, Tell.
Thomas F. Stewart, farmer, West.
John Shaffer, farmer, Morris.
David R. Stonebraker, farmer, Jackson.
John Shaver, Esq., farmer, Shirley.
George B. Weaver, farmer, Hopewell.
John Weight, farmer, Franklin.
Caleb Wakefield, farmer, Brady.
John Webthrook, Huntingdon.
William P. Taylor, Carpenter, Clay.
TRANZILSE JUII.OIIS—SECOND VE.M:
Jacob Barnet, flirmer, Cass.
Daniel Beck, blacksmith, Morris.
J. S. Berkstresser, merchant, Carbon.
William Couch, farmer, Barree.
Valentine Crouse. innkeeper, Brady.
Nicholas Cream°ll„ gentleman, Alexandria
Henry S. Dell, farmer, Cromwell.
John Duff, farmer, Jackson.
Levi Evans, Esq.,J. P., Carbon.
E. S. Everhart, boss, Huntingdon.
Abraham Fultz, carpenter, Brady.
Isaac Gorsuch, blacksmith, Cromwell.
Robert Green, farmer, Oneida.
James G win, gentleman. Huntingdon.
David Grove, merchant, Huntingdon.
John Hint, farmer, Barree.
Itichard D. Heck, farmer, Cromwell.
David Householder, laborer. Walker.
Solomon Isenberg, blacksmith, Morris.
:John Ingrain, farmer, Franklin.
Henry Jamison, grocer, Brady.
Jahn Knode, farmer, Henderson.
John Riney, farmer, Franklin.
John Love, farmer, Barree.
A. J. McCoy, miller, Franklin.
Isaac Martin, fanner, Porter,
John Montgomery, mechanic, Brady.
John Morrow, farmer, Dublin.
James Magee, farmer, Dublin.
Win. Oaks, farmer, Barree.
Thomas E. Orbison, merchant. Cromwell.
John Shoop, Jr. farmer, Union.
Valentine Smitele, thriller, Tell.
Levi Smith. farmer, Union.
George Wakefield, farmer,Shirley.
Milton Woodcock, grocer,
It. F. Haslett, Spruce Creek.
March 23,1850.
TRIAL LIST FOR APRIL TERM,
1859. FIRST WEEK.
Andrew Patrick, Jr. vs. Eby. Cunningham & Item
John Savage, vs. Smith & Davis.
William Curry vs. Jona. McWilliams.
Jacob Crisswell vs. R. flare Powell.
Leonard Weaver vs. U. &B.T. R. It. &C. Co.
John Garner vs. John Savage.
Clement's heirs vs. Jno. McCanlcss, et. al.
James Wall vs. Jona. Wall.
Glasgow & Bair vs. Caleb Brown.
Saml. Caldwell's admr. vs. B. X. Blair & Co.
John B. Weavers, use vs. Jacob Russle.
Peter Etniro vs. Jno. Shope.
SECOND WEEK.
Boker, Bro. & Co. • vs. A. I'. Wilson.
Jno. P. Brock vs. John Savage.
Jacob Ruselo vs. Jno. T. Shirley.
Margaret Hamilton vs. James Entriken.
Valentine Crouse vs. O. W. Speer.
Fleming Holliday vs. H. &B. T. It. R.& C. Co.
Eph. Boss vs. Wm. McNite.
David Foster vs. James Entriken.
Kirkpatrick & Son vs. Wm. Hays. .
Jos. Kinsel's admr. vs. Cristain Price.
Bell, garrettson & Co. vs. Isaac Sharrer.
David Rupert vs. Frederick Schneider.
J:Li. &atoll for use vs. Nicholas Schank.
Wm. Weaver vs. Entriken & Dater°.
D. Hoots, Assignee vs. Jun. Y. Hay.
Samuel Doran TS. James Pattisnn.
Tams, Jones & Co. vs. Jas. Entriken, Garnishee of
Jno. Dougherty.
Ann McMullin TS. Wm...McMullin,
Same vs. James Findley.
Huntingdon, March 23, 1850.
TO BOATMEN.
Proposals will be received at the Minting - don &
Bread Top Railroad Mice, Huntingdon, Pa., until Satur
day the 20th Instant, for the transportation of 30,000 tons
of Coal from the Canal Junction, near Duncan's Island, to
New York- Bids must be for the gross ton, and for no less
quantity than 1.000 tons. They can be made either fur
the whole cost, including tolls and towage, or exclusive
of these, as the parties may prefer. The shipments to
commence about the first of May, and to be continued
regularly through the season. one to be completed before
the close of navigation. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany have deepened the Canal from the Junction to Co
lumbia, so as to adapt it to boats of the capacity of 100
tons.
The Post Offtce address and a reference should be sent
with each bid. Address,
JOHN J. LAWRENCE, Supt..
Huntingdon, March 16, 1859. Huntingdon, Pa.
NIOUNTAIN FEMALE SEMINA
itY, llnouxGrrAr.r.—The Summer Session of this
institution will open April 2Sth. Those desiring circu
lars address L. G. GRIER,
March id, 1859-3 t. Principal.
,/I'T.VERNON SALOON.-
JOHN WEARLY respectfully informs his friends
and the public in general, that he has taken the Saloon
lately occupied by E. C. Summers, opposite , t
Jackson's hotel, on Railroad street, where he
will take pleasure in supplying the wants of all
who may give hiai a call, with the best Oysters
and other refreshments that can be procured. His Saloon
is handsomely tilted up for the accommodation of Ladies.
Huntingdon, March 10, 1859-tE
7111 E PARIS MANTILLA EMPORI
um-, No. 708 Chestnut street, (above 7th.,)
The subscribers respectfully invite the attention of La
dies to their collection of .ELEGANT MANTILLAS, adap
ted for Sprinj and Summer; comprising every description
and variety of fabric in medium and high priced goods—
Solid Silk Mantillas,
Silk and Lace Mantillas,
Paris Lace Mantillas,
English Lace Mantillas,
Chantilly Lace Mantillas,
Guipure Lace Mantillas, &c., &c.
This department of Ladies attire, being a speciality with
the subscribers, they are enabled to offer advantages not
to be met with in Dry Goods Establishments.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
No. 708 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
March 16,1859-3 m.
QELECT SCHOOL AT MARKLES
BURG, HUNTINGDON CO., PA., will open for the
reception of male and female pupils, on Tuesday, April
lidn, 1859, and continuo twenty-two weeks.
The school will have the advantage of a full set of Pel
ton's Outline Maps, together with various approved math
ematical and philosophical apparatus.
Particular attention will be given to those who are de
sirous of becoming teachers. Lectures on the art of teach
ing, &c., will be delivered by the County Superintendent
and other educators.
:—From $4,50 to s6,oo—one half payable in ad
vance, the remainder at the middle of the sestdon.
Marklcsburg is pleasantly situated on the Huntingdon
and Broad Top Railroad. eleven miles south of Hunting
don, in a quiet and orderly community, and a healthy
neighborhood.
.For further information, apply to '
A. B. BRUMBAUGH, Principal,
James Creek, P. 0.,
Huntingdon co; Pa.
REFEWE:s7cFs:—Albert Owen, County Superintendent;
A. IV—Benedict and Wm. Colon, Eggs., Huntingdon; Mr.
Henry - McKilhon, Alexandria.; Mr. 'Milton 11. Saugree,
McConuellstown, and J. H. Wintrode, M. D., Markleeburg.
March 14,1859*.
TYIPROVED BREED OF HORSES.
I_ A thorough bred Morgan Horse, bred and reared in
Canada,will stand for service in Lewistown and Mifflin
the present season, from April Ist to July Ist. An oppor
tunity will be thus presented for all lovers of good stock,
to breed from a horse of acknowledged superiority—one
that has justly claimed so large a share of public.attcn
tion wherever be has been exhibited.
The proprietor of " Nortm.tx," as a perfect model of his
stock, believes that he fully meets the want in our Penn.,
sylvania stock of horses. lie unites with great muscular
powers, the finest action. his perfect gentleness peon.
liarly commend him as a model family horse.
The attention of the public is respectfully solicited to
an examination of the pedigree of "Nonun.:: and to the
high appreciation of the Morgan stock wherever intro
duced.
Call and see the horse, and examine the bills as to terms,
&c. A. LBW'S,
Mt. Union, Ituntingdon co., Pa.
The Middleburg Tribune, Snyder co.; Democrat,
Bloomfield, Perry co.; Gazette, Newport, Perry co.; Chron
icle, Lewisburg', Union co.; Watchman, Bellefonte, Centre
co., each publish the above to the amount of 32,50, and
charge this office. [March 16,1_860.
riTHE LIVING AGE.
14 Having largely increased its circulation the past
year, the Publishers aro enabled to append the new and
attractive feature of a series of LITERARY AND SCIEN
TIFIC .PORTRAITS, Engraved on steel, each of which
will be accompanied by a BiocnApulcAL MEMOIR, thus fur
nishing to its readers, not only the cream of the best Peri
odical Literature of the Mr/a, but also a complete Imus-
MATED BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, commencing with the
Portraits of De Quincy, followed by Hugh Miller, W. 11.
Prescott, Professor Wilson, Charles Lamb, Oberlin, Hum-
bohit, &c.
"I say without hesitation, that if I could have but one
Magazine among all that are published or re-published in
our country, I should select LITSF,LL'S AC}E. It con
trives to touch the golden medium between light and solid
articles, between mere instruction and mere entertain
ment; and a great deal of knowledge may be gathered up
from it. such as every one ought to possess."—Ex' tract
from Later from Bev. Henry llitrd'ikeeher.
Tants :—Single numbers, 13 cents ; yearly subscription,
$6--,pre-paid to any address. Subscriptions for a less pe
riod, if desired. Special terms to clergymen and clubs.
DELISSER & PROCTIIIt, Publishers,
March 15, 1659. 506 Broadway, N. Y.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the following named persons have fried their
petitions with the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions,
praying the said Court to grant them License to keep Inns
or Taverns as follows, which said petitions will be presen
ted to the said Court on the second Monday of April next,
for consideration :
William & Henry Williams, Huntingdon borough.
P. McAteer, do.
John S. Miller, do.
Andrew Moebus, do.
Christian Couts, do.
Thad. K. Simonton, do.
Samuel Troutwino, Fairfield, West township.
Rzekiel White, Coalmout, Carbon do.
Michael McCabe, do. do, do.
James Dunn, Barnett, do. do.
John R. Hurd, Warm Springs, Henderson township.
Martha MeMurtrie, Green Tree, West do.
Henry Helfright, Petersburg borough.
John Moore, do.
Mrs. Mary Ann Huey, Alexandria borough,
James Chamberlin, Warriorsmarlc.
James Baker, Orbisonia borough.
William Templeton, do.
James Flemming ' Sanlsburg. Barre() township.
George E. Little. MeAlevy's Fort.
Samuel Steffey, Jackson township.
Valentine Crouse ' Mill Creek, Brady township.
James S. Bucket, Mapleton, Union do.
Philip Crouse, Cassville borough.
John E. Seeds, Water Street, Morris do.
John Rothrock, Coffee Run, Hopewell do.
James Carmont, Manor Hill, Barree township,
Adam Holliday, Shade Gap, Dublin township.
A. Lewis, Mt. Union, Shirley township.
Archibald J. Cisney, Nossville, Tell township,
Joseph Morrison, Broad Top City.
Henry Strouse, Marklesburg, Penn township.
John Dell, Alexandria borough.
Samuel G. Simpson, Mill Crock.
D. CALDWELL, Clerk.
Huntingdon, March 16, 1859-3t.
REGISTER'S NOTlCE,—Notice is
hereby given, to all persons interested, that the fol
lowing named persons have settled their accounts in the
Register's °dice, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts
will bo presented for confirmation and allowance, at an
Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and or the
county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 13th day of
April next, to wit:
1. Gardner M. Thompson, Guardian of Jeremiah, Hen-
Mai, Alexander and Geo. D. Ewing, minor children of
James Ewing. deed.
2. Final Account of John K. Metz, administrator of
Samuel Shaine, late of Brady township, dec - d.
3. George Jackson and John Cummins, administrators
of the estate of Wm. Cummins, late of Jackson township,
deceased.
4. James Ewing, Trustee to sell the real estate of Wm.
Ewing, late of Barree township, dec'd, and distribution of
same.
5. Samuel Isenberg, administrator of the estate of Sam
uel Isenberg, late of Porter township, dec'd.
6. George Maki% administrator of the estate of George
fickle, late of Morris township. dec'd.
7. Wm. E. Smith Robert Johnson and Daniel Conrad,
administrators of john Conrad, Into of Jackson township,
dec'd.
8. John K. Metz, acting executor of the last Will, &c.,
of Abraham Shadlo, dec'd,.
0. John Rung, Guardian of Caroline Everett, minor
daughter of Henry Lightner, dec'd.
10. Nicholas Gooshorn, administrator of the estate of
Win. Gooshorn, late of Tell township, dec'd.
11. Lewis Stever and Rachael Wilson, administrators of
John Wilson, late of Cass township, deed.
12. S. L. Glasgow, one of the administrators of John
Hoover, late of Shirley township, dec'd.
13. William MeNite, Guardian of Lewis, John A., Cott',
ariue, Margaret, A. P. Wilson and Henderson Bowers
Smalley, minor children of Dawson C. Smalley, late of
Shirley township, dec'd.
14. David Barrick and Alex. B. Cunningham, acting ad
ministrators of Samuel D. Myton, late of the borough of
Petersburg, dec'd., which said S. D. Myton was one of the
executors of Wm. Myton, late of West township, dee'd',
(so far as the same Waßadminidtered by S. D. Myton, as ono
of the executors aforesaid.)
15. Joshua Green, administrator of Richard Sankey, late
of Barree township, dec'd.
16. Trust account of Robt. A. Laird, surviving executor
and trustee under the last will and testament of William
Laird, late of Porter township, dec'd.
HENRY GLAZIER, Register.
REGISTER'S OFFICE,
Huntingdon, March 10, 1850. 1
BLANK BOOKS
Of any size or pattern. not upon our shelves, will bo
furnished to order at City prices. Call at
LEIVIS' BOOK cL= STATIONERY STORE.
T{ - 1 4 - 11.11 ST RATE FLOUR
for sale at D. P. MIN'S
UITARS, VIOLINS, Bows, Screws,
Bridges, Strings, Rosin, &C., &c., for sale at
Lzwis' Boos, STATIONERY .V.:D 'MUSIC STORE.
k_SHERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of
sundry IA rite of Tend. Ex. and li. Fa. and Lei'. Fa., to
me directed, I will expose to public eale or outcry at the
Court !louse, in theborougli of Iluntingden. on MONDAY,
THE llxn DAY OF APRIL, 1859, at 10 o'clock A. M., the
tbllowing described Real Estate, to wit:
A lot of ground situate in the village of
Newburg, Tod township, Huntingdon county, fronting the
Slain street in said village sixty feet, and extending hack
one hundred and twenty feet to land of Benjamin F. Ba
ker, and adjoining on the east and west by land of the
said Baker, containing 1200 square feet of ground, having
.thereon erected a one and a half story frame house, a one
story frame shop and other buildings.
Also—A lot of ground situate in the said village of
Newburg, containing one half acre,
more or less, bounded
on the north by the said Main street in the said village, on
the south by land of Benjamin Baker, on the west by lot
of Eli Plummer, and on the cast by lot of John Zimmer
'man, having thereon erected au old frame blacksmith
shop and a stable.
Also—A lot of ground in the said village, fronting on
the said Main street in said village of Newburg, contain
ing 600 square feet, more or loss, adjoining on the east,
lands of the heirs of Isaiah Baker, deceased, on the south
and west, lands of Benjamin F. Baker.
Also—About twenty acres of land situate in Tod town
ship, in said county, adjoining lands of G. W. Baker,
Adam Houck, Eli Plummer.
Also—About forty acres of land situate in the township
and county aforesaid, adjoining lands of Washington Ba
ker, John Weight, John Savage, having thereon an old
cabin. Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Amos Clark.
Also--All the defendant's right, title and
interest in and to a lot of ground in Porter township, con
taining one acre and fifteen perches more or legs having
thereon a frame house, two stories high, and adjoins lots
of Thompson's heirs on the north.'Wm. Shaw on the west,
and others. House twenty-six by thirty feet.
Also—A lot of ground iu same township, containing
one acre more or less, adjoins lots of Jacob Hoffman on
the north, and Wm. Shaw on the west, and Thompson's
heirs on the south, and Public Road on the east, has there
on a frame barn.
Also—Another lot of ground adjoining lauds of John
Geminill on the west, Spikers on the south, Andrew Mc-
Clure on the north, and others, containing ono acre, more
or less—no improvements. Seized and taken in execu
tion and to be sold as the property of Daniel Shively.
A.Lso----Lot No. 23 in the old town plot of
the village of Graysport, fronting on Water street in said
town fifty feet, and extending south in depth along the
Spruce Creek and Waterstreet Turnpike Road one hun
dred and twenty feet, having thereon a large two story
(and basement) frame dwelling house, thirty-four by thir
ty-six feet, frame Store building, twenty by thirty feet,
and a wash-house sixteen feet square. Also. attached and
belonging to said lot No. 23, that part of lot No. 22 on
which said wash-house stands.
Also.--All that strip or piece of land lying on the south
side of the Juniata River, bounded on the north by the
said River, on the east by lands of Michael Fetterhoof, on
the south by the said Spruce Creek and Waterstroet Turn
pike Road, and on the west by lot N 0.17 in the plan of
said town, containing about four acres, more or less, hay
ing thereon a frame stable, &c. Seized and taken in exe
cution, and to be sold as the property of George 11. Steiner.
ALso—All the right, title and interest of
defendant in and to a lot of ground situate in the borough
of Huntingdon, it being lot No. 94 in plan of said town,
and fronts on Hill street fifty feet, and rims back Bath
street ono hundred and eighty-five feet to Washington
street, having thereon erected a large two story brick
dwelling house twenty-eight by seventy-two feet, and a
frame Store Room fronting on Hill street twenty-two feet,
and extending back thirty-five feet, and is furnished as a
Store Room, and a small stable and other out-buildings
thereon erected, and adjoins lots of Mrs. Williamson on
the east. Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Peter C. Swoupe.
ALso—All the right, title and interest of
the defendant, in the following real estate to wit: Fifty
four acres of land, in and near the Borough of Birming
ham, in Huntingdon county, bounded on the north-east,
by Market street in the said borough, on the south-west
and north-west by lands of John K. McCahan, and on the
north-west by the Huntingdon Furnace property.
Also—Two lots of ground in the said Borough of Bir
mingham, the lot on which is erected the Odd Fellows'
Hall on the south-east, lot belonging to the heirs of Dan
iel Reamey, deed. on the north-west, luntingdon Furnace
property on the north-east, and public qtreet on the south
vvest—the said lots being each sixty feet in front on the
said public street, and extending back at right angles one
hundred and sixty-five feet, being numbers and.
in the plan of said borough.
Also.—One lot of ground in the said borough of Birming
ham adjoining lot of Juo. Calderwood's heirs on the south
east, lot of Jno. on the north-west, public street on
the north-east, and Vineyard alley on the south-west—
said lot being sixty-six feet in front on said public street,
and extending back at right angles one hundred cued sixty
fire feet, being No. in the plan of said borough.
Also—A corner lot of ground in the said borough of
Birmingham adjoining lot now or lately of 'William Cun
ningham on the south, fronting on the main street lead
ing through said borough, extending back to an alley, and
having thereon a large two story stone dwelling house, a
store room and other buildings, being the Caine property
that was occupied by the late Thomas M. Owens, deed.
Seized and taken in execution, and to be sold as the prop
erty of Andrew P. Owens.
ALso—All the defendant's right; title and
interest in and to about eleven acres of land in Barren
township, Huntingdon county, bounded by lands of Sam
uel Myton ou the cast, on the west by John Armor, north
by Alexander Raney, leaving thereon a two story house,
twenty feet by twenty-four feet, and partly weatherboard
ed, and a small carpenter sleep and small log barn and
other out buildings. Seized and taken in execution, and
to be sold as the property of Moses Bobison.
ALso—All the right, title and interest of
defendant, in and to one hundred acres of land, more or
less, situate in Shirley township, Black Log Valley, Hun
tingdon county, about fifty acres cleared, having thereon
erected a two story log house twenty by twenty-fner feet,
small log barn and other out buildings, and adjoins lands
of Jacob Bolinger on the east, and Shonps on the south,
Black Log mountain on the west. Seized and taken in
execution, and to be sold as the property of James Leon
ard.
- -
Also--A tract of' land situate in Hender
son township, bounded as follows Dy lands of John Ware
field on the north, on the east by lands of Major Porter,
on the south James Slone, on the west by lands of Samuel
Sankey, containing seventy acres, having a frame barn
and a two story log dwelling house, and a good young or
chard and two good springs of water.
Also—A tract of land in Henderson township, bounded
on the north by lands of Samuel Sankey, on the east by
William Sankey, on the south, Slone and John porter,
west, George Steel, containing (led) ono hundred and five
acres more or less, having thereon two good springs and
about eighty-five acres timber, balance under fence and
under cultivation. Seized and taken in execution and to
be sold as the property of Samuel Sankey, William Sankey
and Margaret Sankey.
ALso----All the defendant's right, title and
interest in and to about nine acres of ground in Franklin
township, and known as the Eagle Foundry, about two
miles above the mouth of Spruce Creek, and adjoins lands
of Fisher l McMurtrio on the north, David Henderson on
the west, and Shoenberger's heirs on the south, and has
thereon a new unfinished house, and is forty by twenty
five feet, two stories high, and a foundry fifty feet by sixty
feet, machine shop thirty by forty, a blacksmith shop
twenty by thirty, and throe tenant houses, one of which
is stone, the foundry is run by water power, and is in ex
cellent running order. Seized and taken in execution, and
to be sold as the property of henry L. Harvey.
Atso—All that certain tract of land situ
ate in Barren township, Huntingdon county, bounded by
lands of John Silknitter, Israel Smiley and others, eon
taiqug four hundred ant sixty acres, be the same Moro or
less, seventy acres thereof being cleared and cultivated,
with two houses, ono log barn and one frame barn and ono
saw mill thereon erected. Seized and taken in execution,
and to be sold as the property of Daniel Croy:never.
ALso—All the defendant's right, title and
interest in and to about two hundred acres of land in Tod
township, Huntingdon county, be the same more or less
having thereon a log house, a log barn, about fifty acres
cleared, more or less, and adjoins lands of Frederick Crum
and Jacob Hess on the north and east, the 11. & li. T. R.D.
Company and others on the south and west. Seized and
taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of A.
W. Cruni.
ALso—A lot of ground in Coalmont, Tod
township, 50 feet in front, extending back 150 feet, adjoins
lots of , fronts the main road leading front
Coalmont to Broad Top City, busing thereon erected a two
story frame tavern house and stable and No. in said
town. Seized and taken in exectllliont, and to bo sold
as the property of Ezekiel White.
.R -- 4* Sheriff's Sales will hereafter be made on Wednes
day. of the first week of Court, and deeds acknowledged on
Wednesday of the second week.
GRAFFUS MILLER, Sheriff.
SIEETLIFF'S OFFICE,
liontingdgn, March lb, 18:59.1.
_
HARb , -TIMES NO MORE
Any person, (Lady or Gontleman,) in the
United Mates, possessing a small capital of from $3 to $I
can cuter into an easy and respectable business, by which
frocass to $lO per day can be realized. For particulars,
address, (with stamp,)
W. It. ACTON SI CO.,
41 North Sixth st., Philad'a.
March 9,1550-3 m.
NETT CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE,
EIRE & LANDELL, Fourth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia ' are now opening a full assortment of NEW
GOODS, FOR SPRING OF 1859.
Spring Silks of New Styles,
Fashionable Double Skirt Robes,
Shawls of the New Spring Styles,
Do Laiues and Fancy Dress Goods,
Summer Poplins and Valencias,
Traveling Dress Goods full variety,
Blankets, Sheeting and Housekeeping Goads.
N. B.—Storekeepers are respectfully requested to o,ini
inn our stock of BLACK. SILKS and SHAWLS, before
purchasing.
P. 5..—.1 1 .1-w Goods received Doug, and good _Bargains
from tire Auctions or :Yew York. and this city.
Arb- Terms Nctt Cash and prices low.
March 9,1859-3 m.
r1 171‘.1 SHOES, cheaper at D. P. Groin's
N....A than can be bad in town. Call and see tn.
ALDIIHNISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of Administration on the Estate of
VAUN, late of Tell township, llunting
dou county, deceased, having been granted to the under- ,
signed, he hereby notifies all persons indebted to said Es
tate, to make immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same, to present them, duly authenticated, fop
settlement. WILLIAM VAUN,
March 2, 1,559.* Administrator.
t , •• Every Number of - Harper's MagzLzino contains from
20 to 50 pages—and from one-third to one-half more read"
ing—than any other in the country.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
The Publisher's believe that the Seventeen Vol.
umes of MaPna's AlanAzucz now issued contain a larger
amount of valuable and attractive reading than will be
found in any other Periodical of the day. She best Serial
Tales of the foremost Novelists of the time: Lsysn's
"Maurice Tiernay," Bm.wEs LYTTON'S "My Novel,"Dmg-
EN'S "Bleak Muse" and "Little Dorrit," TriAcsr.r..‘v's
"Newcomes" and "Virginians," have successively appear
ed in the Magazine simultaneously with their publication
in England. The best Tales and Sketches from the For
eign Magazines have been carefully selected, and original
contributions have been furnished by CILiaLES Rranr,
Witsis Comaxs, Mrs. GAeatz.L, Miss MULOCLI, and other
prominent English writers.
The larger portion of the Magazine has, however, been
devoted to articles upon American topics, furnished by
American writers. Contributions have been welcomed
from every section of the country ; and in deciding upon
their acceptance the Editors have aimed to be governed
solely by the intrinsic merits of the articles, irrespective
of their authorship. Care has been taken that the Maga
zine should never become the organ of any local clique in
literature, or of any sectional party in politics.
At no period since the commencement of the Magazine
have its literary and artistic resources been more ample
and varied; and the Publisher's refer to the contents of the
Periodical for the past as the best guarantee for its future
claims upon the patronage of the American public.
TERMS.--Ono Copy for One Year, .1:1 00; Two. Copies for
One Year, $5 00; Three or more Copies for Ono Year (each )
$2 00; Harper's Magazine and Harper's Weekly One
Year, "0. .44nd an Extra Copy, gratis, fur every Utah
of Tea Suasciunzas,
Clergymen and Teachers supplied at Two DOLLVSS
year. The Semi-Annual Volumes bound in Cloth, $2 30
each. Muslin Covers 25 cents each. The Postage upon
TlNatqat's MAnAziss must be paid at the Office telierc it is
received. The Postage is T hirty-six. Cents a Near.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers,
Franklin Square, New York,
For sale regularly as soon as published, at Lewis'
Book Store.
March 9,1859.
STEP THIS WAY!
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS !!
The undersigned informs the public generally, that he
has opened out anew with a superior stock of
GROCERIES,
BOOTS, SHOES, &a,
all of which, customers will find right in quality and
price.
Call at his old stand on Hill street, nearly opposite tho
oflice of Miles da Dorris.
- HENRY
Huntingdon, March 2, 1859.
OTICE TO ALL !!
The subscriber, who has for more than one year, carried
on business in company with Messrs. F. Bassin:,
P. Watsttnr, and Mr. LAGER Bata, has this day dissolved
partnership with the above firm. I All claims against the
old firm will be paid by the subscriber, and all those in
debted to the firm will pay him.
CLOCKS, WATCHES
and JEWELRY will - always bo repaired. A
good stock of CLOCKS, (IT WATCIIES and JuliELItY
will be Rcpt on hand 4, for customers who may
favor him with a call.
liuntingdon, March 2,1559
W RAPPINC t
, Pi a VP t E l ß e f.
ir sate
LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
NEW WATCH & JEWELRY STORE
J. W. DUTCHER,
WATCHMAFER JEWELLER,
Respectfully- informs the citizens of Huntingdon, vicini
ty, and surrounding country. that he
has commenced business in the room
adjoining 31. Strons'Store, in Ulm= '
SQUARE, HUNTINGDON, and hopes to re- '
ceivo a share of public patronage.
WATCHES and CLOCKS repaired in the best workman
like manner.
His stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY is of the best.
All of which he will dispose of at reasonable prices.
The public generally, are requested to give him a call
and examine his stock. [Mardi 1, 1559.1
JTI
On the February, inst., in the Huntingdon Gas
ompany's Coal House, buried in the coal, a bag contain
ing twenty-two pounds of coffee. The owner is requested
to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take it
away, otherwise, it will be disposed of according to law.
Huntingdon, Feb. 16, 1850
NEW BOOKS !
FOR. SALE AT LEWIS' 7100 K STORE
TILE ROUSE: A.NEW POCEET MANUAL of Rural A rchitec
biro ; or, how to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables, and
Out Dwellings of all kinds. With a Chapter on Churches
and School-Houses. Price, 50 cents.
THE GARDEN: A NEW PocssT 31.txu,ir. of Practical nor•
ticniture; or, 'How to Cultivate Vegetables, Fruits, and
Flowers. With a Chapter on Ornamental Trees and
Shrubs, Price, 50 cents.
TUE FARM: A ISrvir POCRE7 111k1um, of Practical Agri
culture; or, now to Cultivate all the Field Crops. With
an Essay on Farm Management, etc. Price, 50 cents.
DOMESTIC ANIMALS: A NEw POCRET IIA:vvAL of Cattle,
Horse, and Sheep Husbandry: or, llow to Breed and
Rear the Various Tenants of the Barn-yard, etc., etc,
Price, 50 cents.
110 W TO TALK: A NEW PocKETIIIsNuAL of Conversation
and Debate, with Directions for Acquiring a Grammati
cal Style, and more than rive Hundred Common Itis
takeb Corrected. Price, 50 cents.
lIEOW TO BEHAVE: A NEss FOCI= MANsut of Republi
can Eti(Nette, and Guide to Correct Personal Habits;
vitb Itutes for Debating Societies and Deliberative Ls
semblies, ate. Price, 50 cents.
ROW TO DO BUSINESS: A Nnw Pocn.nr 111.4..NTAL of
Practical Affairs and Guide to success in Life; with a
Collection of Business Forms, and a Dictionary of Com
mercial Terms, etc. Price. 50 cents.
TRAY HEIFER.—
came to the promises of the subscrlber at Colerain
Forges, Franklin township, about the middle of October
last, a red Miler, with white along the back and belly,
supposed to be about four years old, The owner is reques
ted to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take
her away, otherwise, slip will be disposed of according to
law. JORN .DROWN.
Feb. 2, 1559.*
TRACING MUSLIN,
DRAFTING AN DILWING PADEN ;
Trite and Colored Card Paper,
For sale at
LEWIS' BOOK STATIONERY STORE.
T. VINCENT AND VISITATION
MANUALS, for sale at
LEWIS' I3OOK, STATIONERY AND MUSIC STORE.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
of any kind, mill be furnished to order at lOwest
City Cash Prices,
Violin and Guitar strings, Bridges, Keys, Rosin, &c., &c.
Also—Destruction Books for tbe Piano, Melodeon, Violin,
&c., &c., for sale at
LEWIS' BOOK. STATIONERY cf: MUSIC STORE.
V 2 NVELOPES-
E By the box ' pack, or less quantity, for sale at
LETVIS'BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
4:*.TTELY TIME BOOKS,
For sale at
M LZTVIS' BOOK 42I'D STATIONERY STORE.
YMN AND PRAYER BOOKS.
Presbyterian, 'Baptist, Episcopal, Lutheran, 3.leGtot•
and Gorman Reformed, for sale at
LE gas' 1300 K, STATZONERF AND MIUSIC S2'ea
pOCKET MAPS
OF TILL WESTERN STATES,
fur sale at
Lewis' Book, Stationery f 3.litsie Store.
OR THE LADIES.
.5. superior articlo of Note Paper and Envelopes,
suitable fur confidential corresponacuce, fur salo at
LEWIS' BOOK Le STATIONERY STORE.
BOOKS FOR EVERYBODY!
A largo assortimmt of the most popular gud
esting books of tho day, just received and for sale at
LEWIS' NEW DOOR & STATIONERY STORE.
BOOK BINDING.
Old Books. ALLgazino, or publications of any kind,
bound to ordor, if left :it
Trzs. BOOK cG 84,1..T10 e 4;41ir Sl9g4,
JOSEPH REIOGER.
ll_ B. LEWIS