The globe. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1856-1877, January 16, 1861, Image 4
g4t tamer a 0 alcrucliteper. ON THE CULTIVATION OF CLOVER AND TIMOTHY. BY JOHN D. EVANS Read beforetheParmers' Club of Chester county. Timothy and clover certainly em body more qualities advantageous to the farmer, than any of the other grasses; yet, of late, the uncertainty of their growth, the falling off in their productiveness, together with the ne cessity for having a more steady and uniform supply of green food during the grazing portion of the year, have instituted an inquiry and search for a substitute,—thus far, without success, timothy and clover still remaining general favorites. It is here proposed to prevent, by cultivation, at least in a degree, these failures, rather than substitute a new or foreign variety. The first, and generally the greatest damage clover sustains, arises from the decrease of moisture in our climate, and high, dry winds that prevail toward= the middle and end of spring. This damage can be obviated in a great measure by sowing the seed on freshly fallen snow, and this can be usually accomplished from the middle of Feb ruary to the middle of March. The seed sinks into the ground, softened by the inciting snow, and become com pletely covered with earth, thus not I only preventing the seeds from spout ing during the first day or two of n-arm sun, to inevitably perish, but retarding the growth of the germs until the weather is more steadily warm; and when the rootlets do start, they are protected from the effects of dry winds and sun, so fatal to all exposed. Besides, the dangers attending clo ver in its early stages, it sometimes dies out during the second fall after sowing, particularly if it were well grown the first fall, and well-matured before mowing ; or after mowing, if the second crop be a heavy one and left untouched to go down and lay on the ground until late in the fall. Pas turing after the wheat comes off, if the clover is well-grown, and also after mowing; and in the other case mowing early, will, it is believed, in both cases prevent any serious injury. Clover is rarely injured by frost the first winter after sowing, owing, it is presumed, to the looseness of the sur face of the soil, particularly if lime has been spread during the fall or winter following the wheat. The smallness of the root may also contribute to some extent to save the young plant. When the ground is wet or clayey, plowing it into six-step lands for the additional precaution is taken to sow such land with a minimum quantity of eight quarts of clover seed, with seven quarts of timothy and one bushel of orchard-grass per acre, small damage will result from frost. Timothy is not liable to injury iu its early stages of growth, and rarely fails, if sown immediately after the drill, or before the ground has settled after harrowing or being rained upon. The objection to this grass, that its growth: after mowing is too slow, and affords but little fall pasture, arises in a great measure from its being gener ally mown off too closely. Fields left for seed, or from any other cause not Shaven close to the ground as is usual, it will be found to be but little behind eibver in yield for fall pasture, and will grow much later•in the season. Abundance of seed per acre is of more importance than is generally at tributed to it. Failures have frequent ly resulted from sparse, but rarely or never from liberal sowing; and if but one precaution could be taken to se cure good crops of timothy and clover, that one should be abundance of seed —one half bushel being the minimum quantity of grass seeds per acre. This opinion is irrespective of its di- j rect fertilising effects on the soil, which opinion is evidently gaining advocates among agriculturists—probably forced on them by the increasing evidence, that oven our best lands are not only losing an original capacity, for grow ing many plants to a high state of per fection, but also a susceptibility to the I action of our long-used or common manures.—Germantown Telegraph. WRVS FOR JANUARY. Let saving be the watchword for this month. Savo the flesh of animals by attending to their comfort; keep them warm, sheltered and clean; feed and water regularly; give wholesome food and pure water; keep stables clean and well ventilated; watch ani mals and supply all wants; save fod der by good feeding racks; never al low hay to be wasted in the mud; racks save their cost every month ; feed often and in small quantities; shelter cattle from sweeping winds; shelter sheep from driving storms; shelter swine in clean, warm beds.— Avoid the waste of using wet wood; fill the wood house for summer use ; save chips and cobs for kindling. Pro toot trees from mice by treading snow about them. Subscribe for agricultu ral papers and suggest the same course to others.—Tucker's Annual Register. THE Holm AND Ms DISEASES-a new and valuable book just received and for sale at Lewis' Book Store. A Book ma 'FRUIT GROIVERS.—" Downing" Fruits and Fruit Trees of Arnorica,"—revised edition, 1860—for sale at Lewis' Bonk Store. RECIPE FOR CUEING MEAT The Germantown Telegraph gives the following recipe for curing meat, and says that "after using it for about twenty years, and comparing the hams so cured with others cured by a dozen different processes, we are more than ever convinced of its superiority."— It is this: " To one gallon of water take of salt, lb. of sugar, oz. of saltpetre, and oz. of potash. In this ratio, the pickle to be increased to any quantity desired. Let these be boiled together, until all the dirt from the sugar rises to the top and is skimmed off. Then throw it into a tub to cool, and when cold, pour it over your beef or pork, to remain the usual rime, say four or five weeks. The meat must be well cov ered with pickle, and should not be put down for at least two days after killing, during which time it should be slightly sprinkled with powdered salt petre, which removes all the surface blood, etc., leaving the meat fresh and clean. " Several of our friends have omitted the boiling of the pickle, and found it to answer equally as well. It will not, however, answer quite so well. By boiling the pickle it is purified—for the amount of dirt which is thrown off by the operation, from the salt and sugar, would surprise any one not acquainted with the fact." DRY FOOD FOR HOGS A correspondent of the Country Gen tleman says : " Many hogs are kept comparatively poor by the high dilu tion of their food. They take in so much water that there is not room for good supply of nutriment. Hence the reason that those farmers who care fully feed undiluted sour milk to their hogs, have so much finer animals than those who give them slop. The hog has not room for much water ; and if food which contains much is fed to him, it make them big-bellied but poor." Hogs, as well as all other animals should be allowed all the water they will drink, but it should not be mixed with their food in excessive quantity —the hog should not be obliged to take more water than he wants in order to get the food he requires. VALUE OF CARROTS The Rural Nell' Yorker says : The comparative value of carrots and oats, for feeding purposes, is estimated at about two of the former to one of the latter. An English agricultural ex change says that four and two-thirds pounds of oats are estimated by analy sis to contain a little over one pound of flesh, muscle, and fat-forming prin- earmts nearly nine pounds; of Aber deen turnips, nearly twenty pounds; and of Swedes near seventeen pounds, omitting minute fractions; the quanti ty of oats being too small to go closer. THE CLOVER PLANT. " The agriculture of Onondago coun ty," says Geddes, "is based on the Clover plant (Tnfolium pratense.) It is used for pasture, for bay, and for manure. Strike this plant out of ex istence and a revolution would follow, that would make it necessary for us to learn everything anew in regard to cultivating our lands. What their value would be without clover, we will not attempt to conjecture." vixi,ca cows The winter treatment of cows should be well looked to. Moderately warm a ndwell-ventilated quarters, regularity in feeding and watering, succulent food night and morning, clean bed and oc casionally salting, are necessary for their health and comfort. The better animals of any kind are fed, and the more comfortable they can be kept the more profitable they are. TRIAL LIST F 0 It JA N U ARY TERM, ISCI. =I Semi. B. Mereatere to Alexander Beene, et al. Morrison Cove T. co. ~,, hacker & Co. Joseph S. Reed vs The B. T. Imp't Co. Santo vs Semi Anthracite Co. Moses Robison, for use vs William McClure. Thornton Barnes vs Wino & Eby. D. Houtz, assigliee, lie. vs Samuel McPberran. Thos. M. Owens, ndmr. vs Augh Seeds. Peter Vandevander vs Jno. McComb &J . . Ceylon Huntingdon County vs D. Brotherline. Morris, Pinker & CO. vs Morrison & Mattern. William Cmhiley vs Martin It Kurtz, Thomas Westin), Jr. vs Thomas Weston. Peter Vanderander vs J. McComb &J. Clayton. Conun'th for Cypher vs John B. Weaver. Jos. Bricker, for use vs Mary E. Green's, admr, James Dean vs Jane E. Ilay. Magdalene Stehle?. Ex'r vs D. Mountain's min.. COURT AF.FAIRS---SAN. TERM 1861 TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND WEEK. John Addleman, farmer, Wnrriorsmark. Robert K. Allison, farmer, Brady. Philip Bourlough, farmer, Porter. John Beavor, farmer, Hopewell. James Coulter, farmer, Hopewell. Henry Cornpropst, farmer, Barree. Andrew Chaney, farmer, Barree. Wrn. L. Cunningham, J. P. Clay. Joseph Higgins, farmer, Carbon, John C. Davis, farmer, Oneida. Reuben Duff, farmer, Barree. Joseph Duff, farmer, Jackson. Abraham Grubb, mechanic, Walker. John Householder, J. P. Penn. B. B. Hessong, potter, Cassville. Henry Hudson, farmer, Clay. John Henderson, farmer, West. Solomon Houck, J. P., Tod. William Hildebrand, farmer, Shirley. John McClain, farmer, Carbon. Jacob Miller, farmer, Oneida. Thomas McGarvey, butcher, Shirleysburg J. Adison Moore, merchant, Carbon. Joseph Morrison, inkeeper, Carbon. Alexander Neely, farmer, Dublin. Joseph Norris, farmer, Penn. Calvin Patterson, farmer, Warriorsruark. Joseph Powell, farmer, West. John Rhodes, farmer, Henderson, Lewis Smawloy, farmer, Shirley. James Stewart, Jr., farmer, Jackson. Henry W. Swoops, farmer, Porter. David Thompson, farmer, Henderson. Henry S. Wharton, agent, Huntingdon. Goorgo Wilson, farmer, West. John M. Wallace, Carpenter, Clay. A Splendid variety of Carpets, only 25 eta, par yard. A: °ON. T4 ADIES ONE PRICE FANCY FUR STORE, JOHN FAREIRA, Alto of 818 Market St) Importer, saler in all kin , la of FANCY FURS. liming removed to my sw Store, 71S At eh St., id being now engaged thely iu the moitor re and onto of /Mimi are, which, in accord ance with tie "One Price Principle," 1 Intve marled at the bisect possible prices con sistent with a reasonable profit, I would solicit a visit from thoao iu wont of Flu a for eithos ladic.' or children.' wear. and nn inapretion of my selection of those goods, satisfied, as I am, of my ability to plow° In every Mashed essential. 4Z --- Persons at a distance, who may find it inconveni ent to call posonally, need only name the article they together m lib the price, and imitructions for send ing, Mlllll forward the order to my ;libitum—money arc., panying—to insure a satisfately compliance milli their wishes. August 22,1860.-sm. I%TEW MILLINERY ESTABLISH MENT IN HUNTINGDON. MRS. L. A. lIAMER, Respectfully informs tbe ladies of Huntingdon nod licini ty, that slue has anew! a Millinery stole on Bill street, one door west of Dr. Dorsey's residence, where may be found every article in her line of business. such as Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces, Blonds, Collars, Bunter Sleeves, lulls, and a general assortment of Fancy Goods. The ladies aro respectfully invited to call and examine her stack. Ladies, ilresseg of all kinds made in tho best and most fashionable style. Huntingdon, Sept. 24,1860.-6 m. ~tt... a 7 ..C.' B RZ . l ^ 4,'Vnii IV 4: l '' DEALER IN 4 : %141 i f ‘ lifikilDWAßE A ../_. Huntingdon, acs - "-• , I At_ grf 4 dopr \t, SELLING OFF FOR CASH II BARGAINS IN HARDWARE As " dm nimble penny is better than tho slow sixpenCe," and small profits in cash, aro hotter than vexing eye-sore book accounts, JAMES A. BROWN 19 now determined to sell oft the largo and splendid stock of Hardware, Paints, &c., which he has just brought from the eat, at such low pi ices, as win iuduco ever) body to crowd in for a share of the buie~uins, Ills stock includes a completo variety of BUILDING-HARRIS - ARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS, CUTLERY, HOLLOW-WARE, OILS, PAINTS, SA DDLERY, . . . VARNISHES, OLASS, CARRTAO E T‘t I 31311 GS, STEEL, IRON, CHAIN PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, MOROCCO, LINING SKINS, COAL OIL LAMPS and COAL OIL, Ac., dc., Together Ni it 11 a foil assortment of es orythlog pertaining to his lino of business. 4,75-All olden receise plompt attention.D. Huntingdon, Sept. 24, 1860 9 900® CUSTOMERS WANTED ! NEW GOODS FOR FALL and WINTER. BENJ. JACOBS Has received a One assortment of DRY GOODS for the Spring and Sunnuer season, comprising n very extensive asset tment of LADIES DRESS GOODS, DRY GOODS in general, READY-MADE CLOTHING, For Men and Boys . . GROCERIES, lIATS S CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, F.e. The public generally nro requested to call and examine my goods—and his preen. M I am iktermined to sell my Goods, till rho call limy expect bargains. Counti y nodose taken in Exclinnge for Goods. BENT. JACCIES.,attke Cheap Corns'. Huntingdon, Sept. 14, 1860. COME AGAIN! 116 BERT KING, Hill Sired, one door west of Cannon's Store, {{MI A FINE AFSOOTINENT OF • GENTLENEYS' DRESS GOODS. His assortment consists of CLOTHS, CASSIIICIIES, and PLAIN AND FANCY YESTINGS, the neatest and best that could be found in the city, all of nide), he {{ill talce pleasure in exhibiting, and making op to order. It will cost nothing to call and examino his goods. Call soon. Huntingdon, Sept. 24, 1560.-3 tn. ITAINES BROS.' OVERSTRUNG GREAT ARRIVAL GRAND ACTION OF r>ll'N'_T. _TYITtai?.T _ THE NEW STORE. WALLACE & CLEMENT, Dave Just received another stock of new goods, such as DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUERNSWARD, in the store room at the sontletand corner of the Di•nnoad in the bonough of Huntingdon, lately occupied us a Jew elry Stone. Their Stock has been carefully selected, and trill be sold new for cash or country produce. FLOUR, FISH, HAMS, SIDES. SHOULDERS, SALT, LARD, and provi OOHS generally, kept constantly on hand on reasonable terms. Huntingdon, Sept. 24,18G0. PIANO FORTES Celebrated for superior quality of TONE and elegance and beauty of finish. These Pianos have always taken the FIRST' PREMIUM u bun placed in competition with oth er makers. 0117.1,ENGE ALL COMPLTITION. A splendid as sortment of LOUIS XIV and plainer styles al nays on hand. Alga Second-baud Pianos and PRINCE'S I3I PROVED MELODEONS front $45 to $350. &JP Every Instrument warranted. 01:0. L. 'WALKER'S Plano and Melodeon Depot, S. E. Cor. 71k d Ai eh Sts., Philadelphia. July 25, 1860.—em. COME TO THE NEW STORE FOR CHEAP BARGAINS. NEWT GROCERY E! I CONFECTIONERY C. LONG Informs the citizens of Huntingdon and vi. chitty, that Inc has opened a new Grimily and Conhation ety Store ht the basement, under G11011:111 & Co.'s Clothing Store, in the Diamond, and aWild inobt respectfully re quest a Aare of public patronage. the stuck consists of all hinds of the BEST GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, &c., &c. Fish can be had nt wholesale or retail. ICE CREA:SI will ho finnisbed regularly to parties and individuate, at WY room. Ituatingdon, Sept. 24, 1810. i t beautiful lot of Shaker Bonnets for L'IL solo cheap, at D. P. G WIN'S. CLOAKING Cloths, Tassals, Cords and V) Binding, cheap at D. P. WIN'S. Ywill find the Largest and Best assort runt of Ladies' Dress Goods at D. P. °WIN'S. PARCHMENT DEED PAPER ruled, for Salo at LEWIS' BOOK STORE. WINDOW SHADES, CORDS, TASSELS, &C., and BAILEY'S FIXTURES, A handsome asaortment jot received and for sale at LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY & MUSIC STORE DARK Colored Palm Hoods, best qual ity, only 50 eta, each. FISHER. & SON. /10AL OIL & COAL OIL LAMPS, for 75 cents and upwards, at the hardware Store of J. A. 131101YN. 1 - 1 P. GWIN'S is the place to buy LI. good and cheap Carpets. IP you want Carpets and Oil Cloths, call at P. P. GIVINT, whero you will fled the largretna• eortrueue in town. CARPET Sacks and Fancy Baskets at D. P. GWIN'S. THE best Tobacco in town, at D. P. 0 WIN'S BUTCHER -KNIVES and Carvers, in great variety, for sato at tho Hardware Storo of JAMES A. AonvN. MITE best display and largest variety of all kinds of Goods, can always bo found at the cheap shwa of FISHER & SON. TP you want, handsome Goods, good Goods, cheap Goode, and all kis I of Goode, go to D. P. Gld'lX 'S. T_TOOPED SKIRTS worth 2 50 will _Li_ be sold for ;a 23 at the cheap store of FISHER fi SON. A fine stock of Ladies' Furs just reccix ed nt the clicilp store of FlSlllift& SON. Alarge assortment of Nubias, Opera Caps, Sontege, suitable for ladies and children, by FISHER & SON. THE largest stock of Do Laines in town 1, by FISIIEIL .4.; SON. - WRAPPING PAPER! A good article for pale at LEWIS' NOOK STORI: NEWT GOODS ! NEW GOODS !!! FOR FALL and WINTER, AT D. GB' P.Ar STORE .718 Ara, Et, between 7th & Slit Sty., PHILADELPHIA, D. P. GRIN bas just received the largest and moat fashionable and best selected Stock of floods in the mar ket, consisting of Cloths, C.usimeres, Plain and Fancy, Satinets Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, Beaverteens, Velvet Cords, Satinets, Drills, Linen Duck, Blue Drills, and other fashionable anode for Men and Boys' w ear. The largest and best assortment of Ladies' Dices Goods in town, consisting of Black and Fancy Silks, All Wool Detains, Challie Detains, Alpa,ll. Plain and Fig ured Brame, Lawns, Gleghams, Decals, Luella Cloth, Do Baige, 'hareem; Dress Goods, end a beautiful ascot talent of Prints, Militants, Sc. Also, Tickinzs, Checks, Muslins, (bleached and unbleached,) Cotton nut Linen Diaper, Clash, Nan keen, Lc. MMIZZIMI , • Also, a large assortment of Ladies' Collars, Dress T, bola logs, ltibbonds. (Hos es, 3litte. Gauntlets. ' Ho siery. WU: and 'Allen 'Lonnie] chiefs, Victol ia Lass Moll Sa ins and Comb, is Edging. Dimity !holds, Velvet Ribbons, and a great variety of Hooped Ski, tv, Also, a fine assortment of Spring Shawls. Also, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Shaker Bonnets, Ratan are, Queenswaie, Wood and Wil low Wars, Groceries, Si( and Fish. Also, the largest and best assortment of Carpets and Oil Cloths In toss n, which will be sold cheap. Call and examine my Goods, and you Will he convinced that I hale tho best nasal intent and cheapest Goods In the =aid. . . Par Couutl y Product, taken in exellange for Gonda, at the Iligheat Market 19 iccx. 11. I'. C 7415. Huntingdon, Sept. ^_4, NEW GOODS AGAIN. THE PLACE TO CALL IS AT G. A. MILLER'S STORE GROCERIES, DRY-GOODS, ROOTS S: SHOES, HATS &CAPS. - FRESH CONFROVONARIES, AC., de AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST! AND AS GOOD AS TGE DESTI G. A. Miller luoi now on hand a 11,11 selected sloe% of fresh Os oceries, Pry Goods, Conlietiounries, lint, & yaps, Boots & shoes, Notions. de., oil of which he is rendy to dispose of nt reasonable mice.. The public gown ally are Inlited to cull and examine his good, Thankful for the patron:lp ho has reached, he respect. folly solicits a continuance of the Name. Stoic room in the old Torepsesince hall, Main street Don't miss the place. Huntingdon, Sept. 24, IS6( NEW BOOKS ! FOR SALLI AT LEWIS' DOOR STORE 7:111; HOUSE: A New Poceer Mixuitt, of Roral A relate,. tare; or, How to Build Da ellions, Rains, Stables, and Ont Dwellings of all kLulo. With a Chapter on Cliatellev and SchooMfonses. Mice, 65 cents. VIE GARDEN: A Ni.w Pectin' MAsum, of Practical nor. thetiture ; or. How to Cultivate Vegetables, Fruits, and Flowe, a. With a Chapter ou Ornamental Trees end Shrubs. Faire, he cent. THE FARM: A NEW POCKET MANutt, of Practical Agri culture; or, 1100 to Culti ate all the Field Ct op, Willa to: I.:tty on Farm Management, etc. trite, 00 cents. DONIP,STIC ANIMALS: A New Pocxr,i norrit of Cottle. Horse, nod Sloop Iloblianthy; or, How to Breed rind Bear the Various Temants or the Baru-pull, etc., etc Price. 50 cetitg. HOW TO TALK: A Nr.w Pocgr.x N1.111.01* Con crPation and Debate, a Rh Directions for Acquiring a On anitnati cal Style, sail morn than Five Ilandied Common Mis takes Corrected. Pilce, SO cents. I.IOW TO BEHAVE: A NEW Pocono 31(NAcr, of Iteptibli can Etiquette, and Unlit° to Correct Per6ottot Ilabito; N‘ith Itule4 for Debating Societies and Deltberntire Ate semblies, etc. Pace, 50 cents. DOW TO DO BUSINESS A NEW rocooT M I:WM. of Pt actical Anita and Guide to success in Lire; wide n Collection of Dosinebs Fenn% and a Dictionary of Com met cial Terms, etc. Pt ice. 50 cents. ito:siAN M=M CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. For Oentlernoo'a Clothing of the llekt material, And made In the hoot workmanlike manner, call at 11. ROMAN'S, oppoAte the Franklin HOMO In Market Square, Muting don. I„tiept, 24, 18r0.) r` PALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, 0 74- 4 1"1 BOOTS AND SHOES, BATS AND CAPS M. GUT.MAY& CO., Respectfully inform the public generally that they have Just received a large and Well selected clock of fashionable FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, to which they ask the attention of all sotto are in want of a neat and comfoi table Coat, a Vest or a pair of Pants.— Their stock will bear examination, and they respectfully request all to call and see for themselves. Should gentlemen desire any particular kind or cut of clothing not found in the stock on hand, by leasing, their 111.8111 e they can be accommodated at short 'wilco. A good assin Uncut of BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, &C., &C., IN ill also be found on band. All of which nil! be sold as low. if not lower. than tho sante quality of goods can ho had in the county. Call at the corner of the Diamond, Lon c's nor building M. OUTMAN & CO. Iruntingdon,Sept. 4, 1860 FRANKLIN HOUSE, 11 IN THE DIAMOND, HUNTINGDON, PA VALENTINE CROUSE, Proprietor The citizens of the county, annul strangers and travelers generally, will fluid comfortable accommodations at this lionise. Glue us a t [April 4,1860.1 i',..1 * T s v = 1 x P`' —r) r- : - i Mil SONGS AND BALLADS, &0., The Gentle Annie Melodist, The Dime Melodist, The Dime Song Book, Ara The Dime Song Book, Ko The Dime Song Book, Igo The Dime Song Book, 110 The Dime Song Boole, No The Dime Song Book, Xo. 0 The Dtme Letter TT rifer, The Dime Dream Book, The Dime Dialogues, The Dime Speaker, The Dime Cook Book, The Dime Recipe Book. Fur anlo nt 1100 S. STATIO:YERT AND M 11.910 ACARD.- DR. D. S. MAYS offers Ids profe.sional services to the inhabitants of Mooresville and vicinity. Oilier, nt tiat loner bank or 19eS 11iiis , oppusito Mrs. Myloti9 store. App it 19, ISE9-tt. EEO CLOTHING FALL AXD WINTER, =I IL ROMAN'S M. GUTMAN if; CO„ M. OUTMAN & CO., t. 4 tb) 4,012 FOR EVERYBODY NEW AIR LINE ROUTE TO NEW . 4 4.L m 1.7 M SHORTEST IN DISTANCE AND QUICK EST IN TIME BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES OF NEW YORK AND HARRISBURG! VIA READINO, ALLENTOWN AND EASTON. Mortma Exrnem, tVe t, leaves New York at G A. M. arr . ', frig at Han Isbarg at 12.45 noon, only r,N hours be twoen the two MAIL LINE leave+ Neti• Yolk at 12.00 noon, and arrirea at 1 fan i..hurg at S.;O P. M. Mormzso 31‘11. lour., East. leaves Harrisburg at 6.00 A M., an n lag at Neu York at 4 30 P. M. AFTERNOON FEIN:ELS LINE. East, leave+ Irani-burg at 1.13 P. M., arilving at Nen Yolk at 0.00 P. 31. Connections are inade at Hai risburg at 1.00 P. 31., with the P.l+aenger 'fining in each direction on the Pen,o3lvtt. CallillellAral Valley and Noithein Control linilroatl. All trains connect at Heading with trains for Potter'Do and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for Munch Chunk, Easton, &c. No change of Passenger Cnrs or llnggage between New York and Hari isburg, by the 6.00 A. :IL Line from Now York or the the 1.15 P. 51. from Ilan ishurg. For homily of scenery, add speed, comfort and accom modation, this route presents superior inducements to the trot eling Fare between New York and Ilarriskurg five dollars.— For tickets curl oilier ie formal WS apply to J. J. CLYDE, Genoral Agent, Irrirrisburg. . . July 1S 1860. pHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT ON AND AFTER MAY 28th, 1800 Taw passenger trains leave liarrinblirg Daily. (Sundays excepted,) at 8,00 A. 61., and 1.15 P. M., tin Philadelphia, arrit big there at 1.25 P. 31., and 6.15 P. 31. Returning, leave Philadelphia at 8.110 A. 31., and 330 P. M., nn icing at 1101rishurg at 12.45 noon and 8.30 P. 31. Pares: To Philadelphia, No. 1 CM s, $2.25; N 0.2 (in Barn, train, $250) • Flues: To Rending, $1.60 on:1.1,1.30 At Iteaditig, COllllC,t with ti fins for Potts file, Miner,' title, Tamaqua_ Canon iota. Ac. . . Four trains lea 4 e Reading fur Philadelphia daily, at G A. 31., 10.15 A. 31., 12.30 noon and 3.13 P. 31. Leave Philadelphia for Reading itt 8.00 A. 31, 1.00 P. 31., 3.30 P. 31., and 5.00 P. 3f. Pares: Reading to Philadelphia 51.75 and 51.45. Thu morning flail, from Ilan ishm g connects at Reading with up tntlit for Wilkeslat re, Pittston and Set anion. For through tickets and other information apply to 3.3. CLYDE, General Agrnt. MICEEM ALEXANDRIA FOUNDRY.- ROC 811 C. McGII,L, manufacturer of all kinds of castings, forge and rolling mill. gi Est and saw mill, Gnash ing machine, sled and sleigh soles, wagon hoses. stoves of ant-ions kinds, kettles. plough shears to suit oil kinds of ploughs; also, ear wheels and railroad w ork, nod has a 111,1 i and imptoved plough that lenders satisfaction to all farmers that have used them. i will keep all kinds of plough shears and plonglis at Messrs. Fisher & Huntingdon. and nt Mr. George Eby's, Mill Creek, and will fill all orders promptly. The farmer, will save money by getting shears and ploughs of McGILL, at the foundry heall,plartets, the place to boy cheap. All kinds of produce, old metal and lumber, taken In exchange.— ilring the p.ty and sate ten per cent. Alexandria, March 7, 1860-Iy. 4 ‘,QUICK SALES BM SMALL PROFITS! Anybody in want of FAMILY AND POMET BIBLES, HYMN AND PRAYER BOOKS, Irrr/TaaTrirtr2rria, - ANY OTHER VALUABLE AND INTERMIX° BOON, Fancy and School STATIONERY, MUSICAL INSTRU3IENTS, CHURCII MUSIC AND INSTRUCTION BOOKS, MEET MUSIC for the Piano, Guitar, sc., Ac., POCKET DOORS, PORT3IONNAIES AND PMISF9, For Ladies and Gentlemen, GOLD rim AND PENCILS, AWARD CARDS AND BOOKS, For Sunday and COIIIIIIOII Schools, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS OF ALL KINDS, TOY BOOKS, ALPHABET BLOCKS, &C., ALL KINDS OF BOOKS Proper for Boys and aids. AMUSING GAMES For Young Folks WEDDING ENVELOPES AND CARDS, MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, VISITING CARDS, CHECKER BOARDS, romixor,s, 4.c., CONVERSATION CARDS, SONG BOOKS, From 6 to 75 cents BLANK BOOKS, Memorandum Books of Various Sizes, SCHOOL BOONS OF ALL HINDS, DIARIES FOR 1860 Drawing and Moiling raper, Bristal and Card Boards, WHITE BONNET BOARD, INDELIBLE, CARIIINE, RED, PLUE AND IILIOE. INKS, Arnold's Ilodgson's and Harrison's WRITING FLUID Wapping Paper of D:lTerent Sizes and Qua Miss, IME SHOULD CALL AT L E W .1 B CHEAP BOOK, STATIONERY AND MUSIC STOTIE, In the "Globe" building, Market Square, where all who want to SAVE MONEY, go to make their purchases THE "GLOBE JOB OFFICE" is tho mo,t completo of ally in the country, and 6 e.r , i3 the mo,t ample liteilitles for promptly executing in eh° best style every sanely of Job Piloting, Both no HAND BILLS, PROGRAMMES, BLANKS. POSTERS, CARDS, CIRCULARS. BALL TICKETS. BILL HEADS, LABELS, &C., &C., &C CM. AND 1.N1111 , E ,PtCI3IV,B OF Stnrt R, AT LEWIS' BOOK, STATIoNEEY S MUSIC STORE JOHN SCOTT. emtur.r. T. DROWN. J. n. o. COTTON T XIV PARTNERSIIIP. .7. 11. 0. COOOIN Imo, ft ont thfa date, become a man her of lbo than of SCOTT & BROWN, ATTOItNtIYS A . / . LAW, 11WiTINUDON, in laiiLl) Damn 11w Imeineed 1,111 still bo copducted. Iluntlngdou, Jnn. Z 1600. J TO . N t E-2 , l74k f ßE e ! i !! fold only by PROFESSIONAL A: ROSINESS CARDS MEGAITAN & CO., s Miners'and Denton in Eton I Top Coal. 11. L. Megaltno, General Agent, McConnellbtown, Huntingdon county, Pa. 'DAVID BLAIR, liinrr and .tilipper of Broad Top Conl. _Otlice Hum pt, ri A. MILLER, A,Jf • Dealer in firocel it% Confectionaries, to.. de. DE. JOIIN MeCULLOCII, offers his professional servi, es to the citizens of Ituntingiluti ittol t icinit.). Dlhce uu Mil street, one door enbt of Reed's Drug Stole. Aug. T S. MILLER, • Proprietor of the Jackson House Q S. SMITII, Dealer iu Drugs, Medi • cows, Pei tummy, Dye Stuffs, Oils. ,t.c. Alate—thu ceric...., Confctioneries, Sc.. Muting - den. In. NVM. LEWIS,L Dealer in Books, Stationtary anal 3.1n51eal mental, Ilitattingdon. I. JM. GUNNINGIIAM &BRO. • Huntingdon. Pa JAMES A. BROWN, Denier in lianinare, Cutlery, 0118, &c., limit ingolon, Ia ROMAN, Dealer in Ready )lode Clothing, Dahl and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Sc. DENJ. JACOBS, Dealer in Dry Goods, Deady Made Clothing, Grace, i.e. Qneensuare, Sc. &c. AT GUTMAN & CO., Dealers in Bead y kyi e ndo Clothing. Itiintingdon. Pu. TIESHER & SON, Dealers inDry Goods, Clain, ,te., linntingelon, Pa. T EVI WESTBROOK, Ej Dealer In lientlemenls, Ladies' and Nis ,e - Boom, Shoes. Cutters, Morocco Lerther, etc. TOSEPII REIG GER, Watchmaker and dealer in Watches. Clucks, and Jew elry, AVM. 'WILLIAMS, y Plain and Ornamental 31aible Manufacturer nIVEN BOAT, Cnrringo and 'Waggon Manufacturer. JOIIN F. RAMEY, County Surveyor, Huntingdon, Pa. Office on 11111 sheet, one door east of the Huntingdon Marble Yard. REFRRENCES-L. T. Watson, Philadelphia; .7. P. (leobight, Philadelphia; Charles Mickley, ltongh and Ready Furnace, Hon. Jonathan )llFilliaina. J)WHAM) LANGDON, Miner and Dealer in Broad Top Cool, It °lieu ell. Dellioid coun ty, Pa. [Nov. 3,103. A MMEItMAN CO.,Mincrs and Deal erg in Di ond Top Oval, Broad Top, Huntingdon CO., Penna. [Nov. 3, 1058. COUNTRY DEALERS can buy CLOTHING from me in Huntingdon at WHOLIISALIi m cheap as they can iu the cities, ns I . have a wholesale store in Philadelphia. Huntingdon, April 14,165 g. If. ROMAN. I=l PltY GOODS !—A fine assortment on bend Sr e the accommodation of en4tomero, at BEN J. , COBS". Cheap Corner," Mm Let Square. ( octlhi ) __ ___ CITONE-TARE at S. Smith's Gro cery, 20 per cent. cheaper than any other place t❑ town. I_l , K. NEFF, M. 1)., • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. °MC; Hill street, opposite Dr. Loden, offers his proles sional so, vices to the citizens of Huntingdon And vicinity April 13, Ibso. EXCHANGE HOTEL, Dec. 28 , 1850 JACKSON HOTEL, JOIIN S. MILLER, Proprietor RALLISON MILLER, . DE YTIST Ito removed to the Brick Bow oppodito the Court House. April 13. )DOTS and SHOES, the largest and inast amanita t in ton n, at. D. P. WIN'S. BLANK BOOKS, nr Ytn lOUS taus, for sale at ___LEVIS!._IIOQ2L," NT.,trioAr STO 1? R. Aloyfithy 13 - 013 - Ks, For pale nt LEWIS' 8006 AND STATIONERY STORE. BOOK BINDING. ow Rooks. Maga 7.1 es, or publicutions of any kind, bound to ord,r, if loft at LEWIS' BOOK d STA 'MARRY STORn. BUSINESS MEN TAKE NOTICE' B U D you .ck'n'tpntr cntd 2 neatly printed upon easel opes, call at LP:l4'lS' 1300 K AND STATIONKRI• STORE. FOR THE LAMES. A co r oner article of Note Paper and Not elopes, Suitable for coqfidential correspondence. fiar sale at LEIVI.V BOOK ti ,VT.ITiONERY STORE JOOTS & SIIOES.—OId and young can be fitted at BE J. JAMES' store in Markel h q uare, Huntin g don, Pa. (oet2S.) ItOCERIES, &e.—Call at the 'Or cheap store of BISNJ. JACOBS. All kinds of roan try P roduce taken in exchan g e at the hi g hest market pri CO. (oct2B. HOOTS & SHOES, Hats & Caps, the lar g est assortment and cheapest to be found at D. P. (MIN'S (IUN BARRELS AND LOCKS.--A A large assortment nt BROWN'S HARDWARE STORE. LAMES Collars, very cheap and beau ona. at P. P. OWINS. fl ALL at D. P. GWIN'S if you want ‘...) FosMonable Goods. - n P. GWIN keeps the largest, best msorlincut and cheapest shoos in town. Call and examine them. } T OOP SKIRTS with from 4 to 30 j hoop, at prim from 2 cts, to $2,00 at the cheap Store of D. P. G WIN. yr VIOLINS, v -f > , GUITARS, SY3IPIIONIANS, ACCORDEONS AND FIFES, For sale cheap at LEWIS• BOOK, STATIONERY Ft MUSIC STORE, WILLIAM AFRICA BOOT AND SHOE-MAKING, ONE DOOR EAST OF 11. P.OMAN'S CLOTIIINO STORE Ills old customers and the public generally, will gibe him a call. [lllllltingdon, Oct. 0, 1058.] ALEXANDRIA BREWERY.- NEW FIRM ! CM =M =1! The undtrAigned respectfully inform the public that they hayo inn chased the ALEXANDRIA 'BREWERY and WM Minna° the business, and endeavor to gite general 6ntlifaction. All orders will be promptly attended to. WM. BOTIIROCK, Alexandria, Feb. 22, 1860. WM. SCHOOL BOOKS, AT LEWIS' BOON, STATIONERY & MUSIC STORE, OSGOOD'S Spell,. let, 2d, 3d, 4th and sth nNtiial, 9. 51131UPFEY'S Speller and Renders, (old and now editions.) SANDER'S do du du - SWAN'S do du du COBB'S do do do Webb's Normal Reader, No. 1. Emerson's Readers. Town's Speller and Definer, (old and DOW editions.) Scholar's Companion. Smith's, Bullion's, Brown's and Tower's Grammars. Fitoh's Physical Geography. WilrrOlf 8 inlySiCll,lGeOglitplly. illitchen, 31°00411mM slcNally's Geographies ,4 Aquas. Webster's nod Worcester's Dictionaries,. 011achenlios' First Le,k , m , in Composition. Guackenbo's Composition and Rhetoric. Greenleaf's, Simian! d's, Emmerson's, Swan's,Colintru'erind Jiffy's Arntimeties. Poteraon's Familiar Faience. atm:Moat's and R.1.1111(1'1 Neys to A ri litmetics. Greenleaf 'a and Dairies' Algebras. Clieenleaf's hey to AlgeLam Puvitm's Juvenile Pinlosuphy. ker's First Lessons in Natural Philosophy. I'm lier's Philosophy. Upham's Mental Ithilesilltll:V• 11 illarirs ilibtety of tile United States. Erna Good] lab's " 41 Innnell mail Seta/UWE Penmanship, in eleven nnutbet Academical, Controllers' nod other Copy Books. Elements of 3lop thawing, sill plan for alu•tebing Innis br tri-rtnr,olation nod improt eti methods of projection. Davies' Elementary Geometry and nigononietry, Babes' Legendre's °comity. Fatten & Istaßtman'ts 'look-keeping. Book Keeping by Single EithY, by irnnaibrd & VoJaanl Book Keeping by Single nud Double Entry, by Ihnialind ritjrsoll. Other books a ill be added and fiirniiiited to order. A 101 l stock of School Stationery nlaeys ou band. Iluntingdon, Va. CIONFECTIONEXIES of the very best Call MILLEWS, HUNTINGDON, PA., NEAR PERRSTLVANIA RAILROAD DEPOT. T. H. SIMONTON, rroprielor HUNTINGDON, PA I=l FOR SALE HUNTINGDON, PA. 41. /3' I. fr . X . 0v.m0k...4 1300 KS AND STATIONERY.- A god assortment or ntiacallancons and Edon 'ooks—Foolheap, Letter, Comnuncial - mut. - Nolo Paper- Plain and Pauly Ens elopes—Red, Me and Mack Inks- Blank Books of numerous sizes—Pens, Pencils. Pochet an Desk Inkstands ' nod escry other article madly found i a Book and Stationery Store, con Lo bad nt Gtr prices 6 LEWIS' BOON, STATIONERY is MUSIC STORE. NOTICE TO ALL !! The aubscriber.cilio hal lbr more than ono year, rattle on lambic., li, Cllmm,. F. BItAIDY, tt. (110 P. Winscr.o. and Mr, LAorsulthti, liar this day parineralelp with the a/win:firm I All claims ngaimit tb old him will ho paid by tla• onlorciiber, and all thorn hi dobted to limo nom will pay him. CLOCKS, WATCHES and JEW' ELRY will always be repaired. good stock of Cborgs, i IVAref tes awl imam will be kept on band I for customers ram nia: favor him milk a call.- Iftintingdon, 31nrch 2, Isso I 8 61 . FALL and 'WINTER GOODS . . _ FISHER & SON Dave Just received an unusually large and handsome block of good., which they offer to the Inspection of our now, moiety. Oar line of Ladies' Dress Goods, embrace a Imps variety of Bloch and Fancy Silks, Printed CSISII, metes. fluids, Poplins. All wool Do Imines, (plain nod ag tred,) Imstres,'Menus, French and English 3ferinees, Alpaccam, De Lemma, Diughatns, Prints, d.c. A large and beautiful assortment of Fall and Winter Shawls, Cloaks. Neck and colonel,) Cloaking Cloth, Opent Flannels, Eubius, Fancy Hoods, Chenille and Tined Mad Dresses, Bc. A fine stook of richly worked Black Silk Lace Mantles. A. foil assortment or Lediele Fine Connor,. Gentle...Ws rurntshing Goals, such ns Collars, Cravats,. Tics, Stocks, hostery, Shirts, Gauze and Silk Underelilds,. Drawers, Lc. We have a ftno selection of Mantillas, Dress Trimmings, Flinger, Ribbons, MIN, Glom, Gaunt lets. Hosiery, Ilandlcerehielk, Buttons ' Serving Silk, Exteneion Skirts, Hoops of nll kinds, &c. Also—Tickings, Osnaburg, Bleached and Unbleached Moslin:1,111i prices; Colored and White Cant- Fries. Barred, and Swiss Muslim, Victoria Lawns, Baia souks, Tarlcton, and many other at tides n blob comprise tho line of WHITE and DOMESTIC GOODS. Freud. Cloths, Nancy Cossimm, Satinets. Jenne, Tweeds, Dell hit'', Blue Drilla, k Muncie, Lindseya, Comforts, Illsok elm, &O. hats anti Caps, of every variety and style. A Good Stock of CI 1:00Illi IRS. lIA liD WA It R, QU MINS WARR, BOOTS and SLIDES, WOOD and WILLOW-WARS, Which will ho sold Cheap. We also deal in PLASTRR, RIM, SALT, and nit kind. of GRAINS. and possess facilities in this branch of trade unequalled by any. We deliver all packages or parcels of Merchandise, /see of charge, at the Depots of the Proud Top and renneylvania Railroads. CO3IE (iNII, COMM ALL, and be convinced that the Me iyopolitoa is the piece to secure Inshionnble and dosirable, goods, disposed of at tta:lo,VCbt rates, Huntingdon, Sept. 24. MO SOUND ON TUB BOOT & SHOE QUESTION LEVI WESTBROOK Has just opened the best assort ment of Goods in his line, ever brought to Huntingdon. His stock of BOOTS and SHOES fur Ladies, Gentle-I , Q men, Misses, boys and Children. comprises all the latest fashions, and manufactured of the best ma- Also, n firm assortment of HATS for men, Tloys and Children. HOSE in great variety fur Gentle- Hilt mon, Ladies. Mi.ei and Childs en. CARPET GAGS, SUSPENDERS, GARTERS, FANS, ALSO, SOLE LEATHER. CALF SKINS, MOROCCO, LASTS, and SHOE-FINDINGS genetally. Thankful for past favors, a continuance of the same le rospectfidly solicited. B.—Boots and Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen, re. paired nod mode to to der. Huntingdon, Sept. 24, MO. F OR EVERYBODY. TRY THE NEW STORII, On mu Mreel opposita Carnwn's 31. m. DIEM SUGAR and MOLASSES. COFFEE, TEA and CHOCOLATE, FLOUR, FISH, SALT and VINEGAR, cosrEcTioNElliEs. CWAES 'nit TOBACCO. SIOCBS OF THE VEST, AND ALL KINDS. unit every Olen artivle usually linnet in a Grocery Slur* Drugs, Chemiculq, Dyt. Stun, raiut4, Von] iNbell. Otis mot Spte. Turpentine, Alcohol, Wags and Putty, . . MEM BEST IVINEand llAtillY for medical purposes, ALI, THE BEST PATENT 31811)1C13 and a hop, number of articles too numerous to mention, The public generally will please call and examino for themselves anti learn my prices. lIIJNTINGDON 'FOUNDRY IN BLAST All AlN!—The emhscrihers take thle method of informing their friends and the public generally, that • they have relaillt the Huntingdon Faun • 6. f thy. and are now in anc,,e4xful operation, 1 and are prepared to fornixlt Castings of tt ne,.,„„,„ ex cry deden iption, of best quality and -ite•tsat. oof linen ship. on short notice, and on teasonahle terms. Farmers are invited to call and exam ine our Ploughs. We are mantifuettn ing the Hunter Plough. This plough took the Una premium at the Hun tingdon county Agi leithin al Fair hurt fall. Also. limiter's colan /tied Cotter Ploughs. which can't he beat—together with the liey.tone, Hillside and liar-slicer ploughs. We )1..0 on Moot and ate manufacturing Stores—such as Cook, P.olor, and Office stoves fur nood or coal. Hollow eine. conebding of lit Mrs, Boilers. Skillets, hc., all of n hick ste, Win sell Citt.o.)+ for each or in exchange for coun try tooduce. 'lid metal token for caxtingl. By a strict txttenthat to Infeinut,s, sod aileeire to please ; we hope to re• (Tiro a lihm al shine of public patronage. .1. M. CUNNINOIIAM...E 11110. Huntingdon, April 30, 1 8 5 G. D ll. ESENWEIN'S TAR AND WOOD NAPTHA I'.ECTOIIAL, 18 the best Ilea Medicine in the World for the cure of Couglef and Coldt. Ca tam, Bronchitis. Asthma. Diflleulty in Breathing. Palpitation of the heat, Diptherir, and fur the relief of patients in the advanced stages of Con sumption, together with all tlige.tvel of the Throat and Chest, and nide!, predispriqe to (70118i1111111101, It Is peculiarly adapted to the radical cure of Asthma. Being prepared by a Practical Physician and Druggist and onto ut great trillgrialell in the cure or the various diseases to which the human frame li It is offered to the afflicted with the greatest coati deuce. Try It and bo convinced that it is iiivalnable In the onto of 13tauchial affections. Price SO cents per bottle. ESENWEIN'S AROMATIC BALSAM A very valuable remedy for Diari hen, Dysentery, Cholera Morbini, and all bowel affections. Try it. Price 22 cents per bottle. AZ—The above Medicines are prepared only by Dit. A. ESE:MEIN d• CO., Drliggiste and Chemists, Corner Muth 14 Poplar stn, Philadelphia. N. 13.—Sold by every respectable Druggist and. Dealer in Medicine throughout the State. [Juno 20, 1860.—1y.] AfARBLE YARD. The undersigned would respectfully call the ati en tiou of the eitizen• of iluntingdon and the adjoining counties to the stock of beautiful marble now on hand. lie is m eparcd to furnish at the shortest notice, Monumental 31Ett ble, Tomb, 'l'ablos :111E1 Stones of every desired 617.0 and Poem of Italian or Itaatern :Utile, highly finished, and carted with appro. prints devices, or plaint, as may suit. Building M rble , Door and IVinilow Sills, &c., will be forilik.heil to older. W. W. pledges himself to furnish material and work manship equal to any in the county, nt a fair price. Call and sr• before you nurchaso Cisco here. Stop on Hill dtLeet, Iluntingtlun, Va. Mint ingdon, May 16, 1855 othrillipc, I THE CYTHARA—Th :1 Presbyterian Psalmodist—Tim t= 7 Sham n—TheJulttleo--.llun ten's 10.14 Denial's enlarged and improved Instructors—Weiland*s NOW Mid Improved Method for the uttar—Lelitiors Amur. dean, Violin and Flute Theta nOtorS—Winner's and Ilene's, Violin Instructurs—Bellak's Melodeon Instructor-1W ; rowel' Piano-Forte Primer—du. TI urough-Base inter—t. Ifowe's Dine ing Room Dances—The Churns Glee Reek—, Tat a's Hal p, fur sale 44 .11001{, STATIONERX h 3IDSIC ST01:11. n 4 EAD) RECKONER. A eoniplete Pocket Ready Reckoner, in dollnrit and cents, to which nro added forma of Notes, Bills, Re: ceirts, Petitions, Ac., together eitb a set of useful Labium, containing rate of interest, flout ope dollar tutwelve Ripes t and, by the Mogi° day, oath a table of wages, and boardi by tho week and day, published in 1859. Por sole at LEIVIS' 1100 K STORK. :FIQUORS, of the best, for Nedicical a purposes, at S. S. SMITH'S. fitOTHING 1 CLOTHING !! Keep jyouronlf mann. Call at M. OUTMAN A. CO'S Mogi Clothing Stole, in Long's now Luilding r Alarkat Sansro. Huntingdnn, l'a. A gond stock. alunys on hand. (oc2S.) 00A14 BUCKETS and Shovels, V,/ for sale by JAMS A. DROWN._ QCHOOL BOOKS, k - y Generally in use in the Schools of the County, not on Laud, mill ho num MINI to order, on inniiintthin nt LEWIS' BOOK AXDSTATIOXERY STORE. CLOTHING !--A large stock on hand, at the cheap store of BENJ. JACOBS. Ctill and ex. amine goals and pi leo,. (Get2s.) TRACING USLIN, DEAF - TING ANR DRAWINO RUM White and Colored Card Paper, For gala at BOOK cr STATIONERY STOR.R. TI? YOU WANT TO BE CLOTUED, col at the store of BENJ. JACQII.S, T -1 4 NVELOPES AL4 tlio box, pack, or 11413 qp.lllitty, for snlo of .r.F:11r1,5" .VO I: AND, STA TIONER 1' STORE. WOSTEN ITOL - AIS' Celebrated I X I. lintles and hums, for solo by JA.S. A. BROWN. {'ALL at D. I'. GWIN'S if you'Want 1,_,/ (;000 (.1001).z% JOSEPII REHIGER FISIIEIt a SOX S. B. SISITIL WIL WILLIAMS,