The globe., January 23, 1861, Image 3

THE GLOBE.
tntingdon, Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1861
,OCAL & PERSONAL
a-Every Subscriber to The Globe is
Luested to act as Agent to extend its
culation and naefulness.. - it
so aro anxious to publish a that class newspaper, and
the assistance of our subscribers so know we can
tut In possession of the means to do so. We want
y subscriber to interest himself, not only in prorating
as additional patronage, but also in putting us In pot
ion of all the local news of Ihe county of Interest to the
oral leader. A little effort on the part of all our patrons
dd be as much to their advantage as to ours, as s his
voted patronage so would be enabled to give a better
er. We cannot anent to put Tint GL0111: at Ices than
i 0 a year, and to enable us to deal honestly with all
must demand the subscription yearly or half
rly in advance. Subscriptions am be seat to us
ough the mail at our slob, the Postmasters witnessing
same. We earnestly stud most respectfully ask our
ads to wake un effort to increase our patronage.
THE GLOBE JOB PRINTING OFFICI•
'ounected with Tim GLOM, we have a lair Unice fur
hod midi a more extensive assortment of the latest style
types and materials than can be found in any other
my town in the State. Our work eolup.nei fa‘mubly
h any done in the cithh. We have four mower, ohioh
Mies us to put out alt kinds of job aerk n ith dt4patch
at reasonable uric. B.
TILE UNION A.lEETlNl3.—Agreeable
the call published in the last Globe,
largo number of citizens of the coun-
• assembled in the Town Hall on
hursday night last, and on motion,
en. F. H. Lane was called to the
lair, Charles Porter, of Alexandria,
)hu
s Lutz, of Shirleysburg, George
acks'on, of Huntingdon, and John
lenner, of Henderson township, were
aosen Vice Presidents, and Dr. J. M.
[eKinnon,of Shirleysburg, and Sheriff
Tatson appointed Secretaries.
On.motion of Win. F. Shaw, a coin
littee of ten was appointed to prepare
esolutions.
The Chair appointed the following
anted gentlemen said committee :-
4m. F. Shaw, Nicholas Cresswell,
Griffith, Job'S. Morris, R. M. Speer,
lon. John Long, Gen. Miles Green,
G. Whittiker, Theo. 11. ()renter, and
L. Grim.
During the absence of the committee
he Meeting was addressed by Rev.
'ionser and John Scott, Esq.
The committee having returned,and
laving agreed to disagree, two reports
were made, ono by Mr. Shaw, signed
)y five of the committee, and the other
)3- Mr. Cromer also signed by five of
he committee. After some discussion,
which Messrs. Benedict, Shaw, Cre
ner, Williamson, Speer and Mattern
.00k part, on motion of Mr. Scott the
committee was increased to thirteen
Hid the resolutions were referred back
with instructions to report on Friday
vening. John Scott, A. W. Benedict
Ind John Esqrs., were
Added to the committee. The meeting
then adjourned.
On Friday evening the citizens
again assembled in the Town Hall.—
After the meeting was called to order
Mr. Scott, chairman of the committee;
reported the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted, and
the meeting adjourned :
Several of the States bound by the
Constitution of the United States, the
supreme law of the land acceded to and
adopted by themselves, having by the
action of separate State Conventions,
undertaken to absolve their people
from the allegiance due to the General
Government, and placed themselves in
an attitude of hostility to the Union ;
and other States of the Confederacy
being agitated by those oftheir citizens
who favor co-operation with the sece
ding States, thus rendering probable,
not onlya dissolution of the Union,
but the formation of two or many gov
ernments, which from the causes lead
ing to their existence, will act towards
each other with that malignant hate
which follows, when " brothers blood
is turned to gall"; and the citizens of
Huntingdon county strongly impressed
with a sense of their duty to the Con
btitution and the Union, with the im
portance ofprcserving and maintaining
both : desirous to avert the calamities
that must follow a permanent dismem
berment of the Union, do in county
meeting assembled declare :
let. That the undivided feeling of
the people of this county without re
spect to party, is an unyielding fideli
ty to the Constitution, the Union, and
all laws passed in conformity with the
one, or for the protection and perpetu
ity of the other.
21. That we declare, not our willing
ness to concede, but our readiness by all
lawful means to demand and enforce
for our brethren of the South, every
right and privilege granted and se
cured to them by the Constitution and
laws - of the United States, that while
we declare • the intention that their
rights and ours shall be thus equally
secured by the Government, we also
declare that their wron g s and ours
should be, and can be equaly redressed
by lawful resort to the same power.
Sd. It is our ardent desire that the
difficulties now existing shall be ad
justed without leading to unnatural
and disastrous strife : that they should
be made the subject of dispassionate
.discussion among brethren, with a
mutual desire to settle them justly to
all parties; not the occasion of bloody
contest which will embitter, but never
remove them ; and feeling thus, we re
quest our Senators and Representatives
in Congress and the State Legislature,
to give expression to this sentiment,
believed to be that not of the county
alone,but of the masses in this State,by
fulvocating and voting for any meas
ure calculated to bring about a peace-
Able and honorable, adjustment ofpend
ing difficulties; avoiding hero the pre
sentation of any particular project,
about which individuals would differ,
but declaring that in this crisis, mere
party feeling should be buried by both
constituents and representatives, and
every patriotic effort made that can
with honor he made, to preserve the
Union in peace, and to call back those
whom we still claim as citizens of a
common country, from rebellion to al
legiance ; and then, if the olive branch
of peace be rejected, and war proffered
in its stead, we will stand around the
flag of our whole country, as firmly as
our rocks and mountains stand around
4th. While every thing consistent
with honor should be done to avert the
calamity of civil war; and restore fra
ternal relations between the States,
duty to the ConAitution and the laws
which we have declared our readiness
to support and submit to, requires that
the.people of every State should also
support and submit to them. We can-
not therefore characterize the recent
attacks upon the property and flag of
the United States as anything else
than armed treason; and while, and
wherever it continues to manifest
itself,* cordially approve and will
support'She action of the President,
his Cabinet, and Lieutenant General
Scott in continuing to make every pre
paration necessary either to prevent
or to meet it.
sth. That Major Robert Anderson is
entitled to the thanks of his country
for his prudent and patriotic conduct
in occupyhyr Fort Sumpter.
6th. That we extend our cordial
greeting to all friends of the Union
and of peaceable settlement in the
Southern States; that we assure them
of the prevarence of the feeling in tho
North, that the rights and equality se
cured by the Constitution and the
laws shall be observed and enforced
by all the powers of the Government,
sustained in good faith by the people;
that we ask them to stand with us, and
pledge ourselves to stand by them in
every honorable effort to preserve that
Government under which both the
North and South have grown and
prospered.
HUNTINGDON COUNTY AND THE STATE.—
We extract from the annual report of
the Auditor General for 1860, the fol
lowing statement of the receipts and
payments of Huntingdon County:
PAYMENTS TO TILE STATE
Tax on Corporation Stocks:
Huntingdon &B.T.R. R. Co., $ 463 02
Broad Top Semi-Anthracite Co., 30 00
Huntingdon Gas Co., 36 18
Tax on Real and Personal Estate:
11. I'. White, Co. Treasurer,
F. 11. Lane, lato do.,
Licenses :
Tavern—ll. T. White, Co. Treas., 710 00
/ F. 11. Lane, late " 145 39
Retailers—H. T. White, Co. Treas., 345 05
F. 11. Lane, Into " 401 95
Broker•, 14 28 50
Dist & Brew, " 38 00
Billiard•room, " 30 00
Restaurant, " 40 00
11. T. White, " 110 00
Pat. Medicine, F. H. Lane, " 10 00
Millers, " 6 65
Tax on Writs, Wills, Deeds, tf-e. :
Prothonotary,
Register,
Collateral Inheritance Tax
Ilegister,
Total amount paid to the State, 20,738 65
RECEIVED FROM THE STAT E.
Pensions and Gratuities, S 80 00
Common Schools, 3,509 34
R. C, McGill, fur castings, 154 68
McGill & Cross, " 28 36
Received from the State, 3,772 38
Valuation, Taxation, and Population:
Real and Personal Estate, $4,698,000 26
Tax on Watches, 166 25
Assessment of Tax, 12,157 47
Population of the county, 28,204
Texables, 6,480
Population of Pennsylvania, 2,921,046
Total valuation of Real and Person
al Estate. $569,049,667 00
THE CO)1DION -BnooLB.--=—Trronr
port of the State Superintendent of
Common Schools we extract the follow
ing statement relative to the schools
of Huntingdon County, for the school
year ending June 4, 1800:
Whole number of schools, 184
Number yet required, 8
Average number of months taught, 4/ 1
Number of male teachers, 151
do female do, 36
Average salaries of males per month, $24 87
do do females do 20 03
Whole number of male scholars, 4,299
do female do 3,556
Number learning German, 41
Average number attending school, 5,133
do do of scholars in each school, 42
Cost of teaching each scholar per month, 64e
Amount of tax levied for school
purposea, 525,041 23
Amount of tax levied for build
in gpurposes, 2,786 05
Received from State appropriations 2,341 45
do collectors, 22,072 05
Cost of instruction, 19,006 50
Fuel and contingencies, 2,062 43
Cost of school houses, renting, etc., 3,026 58
In addition to the above, we have a
County Academy, located in this bor
ough, for the building of which the
State in 1810 appropriated $2,000. It
is a two story brick, valued at $3,000,
and is now in operation under trustees.
COURT.—Last week being first week
of Court, our town was unusually live
ly. The most important case before
Court was the Commonwealth against
Brice X. Blair, J. T. Hunter and Alex.
Scott, charged with conspiracy to ab
duct from her father's house, Miss
Mary Margaretta Scott, with the in
tent to marry her to Hunter. The
trial excited great interest, the Court
room being filled during the entire,
progress of the trial which closed late
on Saturday evening. The jury was
out about half an hour, and returned
with a verdict of not guilty as in man
ner and form indicted, but that the de
fendants pay the costs of prosecution.—
The other indictments against Mr.
B. were called up, but his counsel ask
ed for a continuance to April Term on
the ground of the absence of impor
tant witnesses. The Court granted
a continuance.
TILE " UNION . " DISSOLVED. - The
Union newspaper, for a year and a
half published in this place by IL Mil
ton Speer, Esq. : has ceased to exist.—
Mr. Speer will hereafter give his whole
attention to the law, a calling he wishes
to excel in, and we hope he may not
be disappointed. Mr. Speer in his val
edictory says For nearly eighteen
months, I have occupied the editorial
chair and have endeavored to discharge
the duties devolving upon me faithful
ly and fearlesssly. The errors which
I have committed were in act, not in
design. 1 gladly retire from editorial
life—my thirst for its fame is satisfied,
and my visions of its pleasures gone
forever." The " Journal & American,"
and " The Globe," are the only two pa
pers now published in Huntingdon.
At a meeting of the Standing
Stone Literary Association, held on
the evening of the Bth inst., the under
signed was appointed to draft suitable
resolutions, relative to the death of
Benjamin M. Higgins, into a member
of said Association, which at a subses
quent meeting was unanimously adop
ted as follows :
WHEREAS ; It has pleased an All-wise
Providence to remove from our midst
our much esteemed member and fellow
citizen—Benjamin M. Higgins.
And, WiliamAs, We deem it our
duty, as members of the Standing
Stone Literary Association, to give ex
pression to our feelings on the mourn
ful occasion. Therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of Ben
jamin M. Higgins the Standing Stone
Literary Association has lost a useful
and agreeable member—the commu
nity at large, a highly respected citizen
—the church, a truly pious and zealous
member—and the cause of Christianity,
at large, a bold and fearless advocate.
Resolved, That the members of this
Association hereby tender their sincere
and united condolence to the friends of
the deceased.
Resolved, That the above preamble
and resolutions be published in all the
papers of the county, and that a copy
thereof ho furnished the friends of the
deceased.
COU RT PROCEEDINOS.
vs. Alex. Hockenberry, Indictment as
sault and battery. True bill. Ver
diet guilty, and sentenced to pay a
fine of $.l and costs.
Coin. vs. John Baker. Indictment
assault and battery. True bill. Ver
dict guilty, and pay the costs.
Corn. Vs. Arthur Rodgers. Indict.
larceny, Truebill. Verdict not guilty.
9,246 91
7,881 07
Corn., vs. Brice X. Blair. Indict.
adultry. True bill. Continued to
April Term.
Com. vs. Brice X. Blair and John T.
Minter. Indict. Attempt to procure
abortion. True bill. Continued.
Cone. vs. Brice X. Blair, John T,
limiter and Alex. Scott. Indict. Con
spiracy. True bill. Verdict not guilty,
but that defendants pay the costs of
prosecution.
282 32
252 16
A large number of cases were en
tered for trial, but a number of the
defendants were not taken, and in ma
ny other eases the grand jury returned
not a true bill."
671 82
PorsoN.-11all's Journal of Health
says if a person swallows poison delib
erately, or by chance, instead of break
ing out into multitudinous and inco- '
herent exclamations, dispatch some
one for the doctor; meanwhile, run to
the kitchen, get half a glass of water
in anything that is handy, put into it
a teaspoonful of salt and as much
ground mustard, stir it au instant,
catch a firm hold of the person's nose,
(h'. Ulan su - On Try open—then
down with the mixture, and in a second
or two up will come the poison. This
will answer better in a large number
of cases than any thing else. If by
this time the physician has not ar
rived, make the patient swallow the
white of an egg, followed by a cup of
strong coffee, as antidotes for any poi
son that remains in the stomach, be
cause these purify a larger number of
poisons than any other accessible arti
cle.
SOUR GRAPES.—Oar Sxlo neighbors
down street don't like the enlargement
of The globe. They say "it reminds
them of a great big house with nobody
living in it." Come neighbors ; you
should remember that we are far ahead
of you every week with the important
news of the day. We should like to
see you spreading yourselves a little.—
If you can't keep up with our progress
don't expose your weakness.
MT. F. S. BIRMINGHAM
Tho semi-annual examination of the
Itrountaiu Female Seminary will be
held Jan. 28th and 29th. Concert on
the evening of the 20th. The morn
ing trains will stop on the 20th & 80th
for accommodation of visitors. The
public are invited to attend. Summer
session opens January 31st:
,gam A fine stock of Violins, Strings, &0.,
—also, Accordoons, Guitars, Flutes, Fifes
and Flageolets, for sale cheaper than the
same article can be bought in the cities—for
sale at Lewis' Book, Stationery and Music
Store.
Mr. We take pleasure in calling attention
to the advertisement of It. Newell's Gallery
of Art. The testimonials aro of the first
character.
tte.Gorman and English Almanacs fo
1561, only 3 cents, for sale at Lewis' Book
Store.
THE CONFLICT OF SMELLS -A party of
negroes in Ithaca, N. Y., recently de
cided to have a ball. It took place
about six miles out of the city, and
they engaged a splendid six horse
team to take them to the spot. The
owner of the team, a well known
white livery-stable keeper of Ithaca,
not wishing to entrust his team to the
care of any ono else, resolved to drive
it himself: After the ball was opened,
one of the darkey managers politely
invited the gentleman to go in as a
spectator if he pleased, and he did so.
After awhile, the negroes becoming
aroused by the dance, the odor of the
room became slightly objectionable.—
As the ball progressed, the aroma be
came stronger until he concluded to
leave. Just at that moment ho saw a
number of darkeys in consultation, and
one of them approached him with
much politeness, and informed him
that the ladies requested that he should
leave the room. The darkey stated
that he regretted to make the re
quest, but that the ladies insisted; be
cause they said—he smelt too much of
the stable !
A. L. Glum, )
B. F. CONRAD, Corn
C4EO. BOAT. )
S. G. GRIER
Gen. Wool on the Crisis
The following letter from this dis
tinguished soldier and patriot, to his
old friend, Gen. Cass, will he read with
interest at this time :
TROY, Dec. 0,1800.
MY DEAR GENERAL :—Old associa
tions and former friendship induce me
to venture to address to you a few
words on the State of the country.—
My letter is headed pi . tlate, because I
am not authorized to address you offi
cially.
I Lave read with pleasure the Presi
dent's Message. South Carolina says
she intends to leave the Union. Her
representatives in Congress say she
has already left, the Union. It would
seem that she is neither to be concili
ated or comforted. I command the
Eastern Department, which includes
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama and Mississippi. You know me
well. I have ever been a firm, deci
ded, faithful and devoted friend of my
country. If I can aid the President
to preserve the Union, I hope he will
command my services. It will never
do fbr him or you to leave Washing
ton without every star in this Union
is in its place. Therefore no time
should be lost in adopting measures
to defeat those who are conspiring
against the Union. Hesitance or de
lay may be no less fatal to the Union
than to the President, or your own
high standing as a statesman.
It seems to me that troops should
be sent to Charleston to man the fbrts
in that harbor. You have eight com
panies at Fort Monroe, Va. I flaree or
four of these companies should be sent
without a moment's delay to Fort
Moultrie. It will save the Union,
and the President much trouble. It
is said that to send at this time troops
to that harbor would produce great
excitement among the people. That
is nonsense, when the people are as
much excited as they can be, and the
leaders arc determined to execute their
meditated purpose of separating the
State from the Union. So long as you
command the entrance to the city of
Charleston, South Carolina cannot sep
arate herself from the Union. Do not
leave the forts in ,the harbor in a con
dition to induce an attempt to take
possession of them. It might easily
be done at this time. If South Caro
lina should take them it might, as she
anticipates : induce other States to join
her.
' Permit me to entreat you to urge
the President to send at once three or
four companies of artillery to Fort
Moultrie. The Union can be preseryed
but it requires firm, deckled, prompt
and energetic measures on the part of
the President. Ile has only to exert
the power conferred on him by the
Constitution and Laws of Congress,
mid all will be safe, and he will pre
vent a civil war, which never fails to
call forth all the baser passions of the
human heart. If a separation should
take place, you may rest asstwed blood
would flow in torrents, followed by
pestilence, famine and desolation, and
Senator Seward's irrepressible con
flict will be brought to a conclusion
much sooner than he could possibly
have anticipated. Let me conjure you
to save the Union, and thereby avoid
at._ 'La— .
the States of Mexico.
A separation of the States will
bring with it the desolation of the Cot
ton States, which are unprepared for
war. Their weakness \vitt be fbund in
the number of their slaves, with but
few of the essentials to carry on war,
while the free States have'dll the ele
ments and materials fbr war, and to a
greater extent than any other people
on the face of the globe. '
Think of the.-;e things ; my dear Gen
eral, and save the country,-and save
the prosperous South from pestilence,
famine and desolation. Peaceable se
cession is not to he thought of Even
if it should take place, in three months
we would have a bloody war upon our
hands.
Very truly your friend,
JOHN E. WOOL.
The Hen. Lewis Cass, Secretary of
State, Washington, D. 0.
Words of Soberness from the Soutb
Iron. Sohn P. King, of Augustus,
Georgia, one of the ablest men in that
State, has published a series of articles
in the Georgia Constitutionalist, against
Secession. In one of these articles ; ho
says :
This panic has already cost our
planters millions in the depreciation of
their property; and, if it continues I
long, must prove disastrous to all
classes, and to the debtor class mustbe
attended with absolute ruin. I wish
to show that no immediate danger is
to us threatened; that so far as any
material interest is concerned, the
danger is remote and contingent. The
eqUality in the Territories—the main
question involved—is practically a
mere abstraction, and, by many of our
greatest southern statesmen, believed
to be of little importance to the South.
This claim as a constitutional right,-is
of a recent origin. It was not insisted
on even in the angry discussions on
the Missouri Compromise. Its justice,
however, was none the less clear, and
the claim should not be surrendered.
Ourgrievance, from the election of
Lincoln, is not one of tangible and im
mediate wrong to our interests. It is
only an evidence on which we ground
an apprehension of future wrong. It is
evidence but not conclusive evidence.
The election of Lincoln is more an in
sult than an injury. It does not touch
a single interest that would not have
been equally exposed under any Pres
ident. lam not indifferent, however,
to the outrages of those States who
have violated the social compact by
hostile legislation. But I would not
adopt a Japanese plan of redress, and
rip open my own bowels, but punish
the guilty parties.
This we can do better in the Union
than out of it. We can make them
continue to contribute to our national
strength and resources, whilst wo can
make them pay for their own perfidy
and folly. Onr complaint is against
the perfidy of States, not against the
government of the Union. It was the
the perfidy of States that called the
Union into existence. The Union ce
mented these faithlcss, jealous, section
al bodies together, and from objects
of contempt when separated, they rap
idly grow into one of the most power
ful and prosperous nations on the
earth. Let us keep cool. "The best
courage is tempered with caution."—
The inflammatory appeals of some of
our orators have excited the people to
madness, and we see and feel the ef
fects upon our material interests, of
the panic created, in view of the
"reign of terror, anarchy and blood,"
which they tell is upon 'lts. I am
amazed at sonic of our most worthy
citizens, who - have been goading the
masses to this work of ruin. Look at
the address of Mr. Cobb, a citizen of
high standing —a man of talents, a
prominent lawyer, and Chistian ! Con
jectures without reason, assertions
without proof; conclusions without
premises ! No revolutionary harangue
of .Desmoulins, Danton or Cauthon
was ever better calculated to stir up
an excited population to anarchy and
blood! " A revolt within seven miles
of Milledgeville ?" Why should there
not be one in the neighborhood of eve
ry secession speech ? " Free by virtue
of Lincolns election !" Who told them
so, except our own imprudent disclaim
ers? Why not let them know the
truth, instead of quoting time ravings
of such fimatics as Garrison as the
sentiments of Lincoln and the whole
North.
PHILADELPHIA DIARKETEL
tcoers 21.—Flour continuos firm, but there lo little
or no shipping demand, sales for hoino consumption ft om
$3,33 to 55.62% per bid, for common and choice superfine,
Z.3,7415;9715 for ultra, and Srafill,l4 for rains and fancy.
nye Flour Io held at SI,OO per bbl. corn Mullis steady at
Cl per bal.
Wheat—Meg of 4000 bag good and prime Peon'a. and
. 1 Whim n led at 130(5)133c per bug, nail hatall lota of sr bit°
nt 1.10(1e150c. lt3c hells at 70 for Pemen and 70 for South.
air,,. Corti is in moderate demand at 1,2605 c for nen. and
7lc for old yellow. Bate 740 per Le. No sales of Barley
or Barley Mali.
Seeds.L.Sales of si)o bushels Clorerseed' ass reported at
$474G.512y, bus. for fair to prime quality.
11l ARRIED,
On the 26th ult., by Rev. S. L. M. Conner,
at the Jackson House, Mr. Itimsox L. BEN.
, ON and Miss CUILNELIA CAROTLIERS, both of
Trough Creek.
11 , 7 the same, at the same time and place,
Mr.' JACOB C. FISIIER. and Miss ELLA C.
BENSON, both of Trough Creek. "
On the 10th inst., by the same, at the
Methodist Parsonage, Mr. Mits.s SELFRIDGE
and Miss RACHEL SHAFER, both of McCort
nellstewn.
On the 15th inst.,
by the same, Mr. JOUN
B. HOUSEHOLDER and Miss ELIZMIETII ME.
GAIIAN, Nall of McConnellstown.
On the 17th inst., by Rev. S. 11. Reid, Mr.
Jolts N. GEISSINCIER and Miss ROSANNA T.
BRENNAIIAN, both of Juniata township.
On the 17th inst., at the residence of the
the bride's father, by Iler. J. K. Bricker,
Mr. Om HEARN and CAROLINE NORRIS,
both of Walker township.
NOTICE,-
2h the Orcditors of the Ifuntiogdov, Ctivitoria and
Indiana Tarnpil, Road Company.
Tim Court of llnntintidon calmly. nt .Tannat y term 1801,
directed to be paid to Creditors, ooe rnd , t.tailf per cent.
en their clainri. on w hid, former diVillellllB have been de
elated, m bleb I mill pay on ttio presentation of their cer
tificates of deposit, by themselves or their ogee ts.
JOIN S. ISETT, Sequestrator.
Spruce Creek. Jan. 23. Mt 210
Randard, Ilollida3 rburc. Democrat & Sentinel,
Eben,burg. and Record, Blairsville, 111501 t the above Zlt
and chargo this office.
11. T. WRITE,
TTORNEY AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Jan. 2, 1S(I-t1.
LAST NOTICE.-
All who hale unsettled aceonnts with goo of slx
months standing or longer, ago earnestly teque4ted to
call and bath, up and sass Costs. I gigging bans money or
quit Lushly:N. LEVI IVESTDROOK.
Huntingdon, Jan. '2,
DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP.
rho tit m heretofore existing under the name of
NI 111 d Smith, at Enne,Yille, Huntingdon county. 11as
been ed by mutuAl consent,—the bouts remaining
in the blunts of the mulersigned, by whom the business
Dnnisville, Dec. 2b, 1880.4 t.
Wil WAGS AND FALSTAFF
cLocits.
—rum- Just meek HI and for ...Ile cheap. Also, a large
and billemlitt Assortmeut of the most
rD.
1..-. • rASIIIOINABI,LI JEWELRY,
thtect flout the Eant. Call anti see the We Wag,
SWARTZ d 151eCA1111
Huntingdon, Dee. 19, 1860.-6 i
110 AL OIL!! COAL OIL!!!
dante9 A. Bron n sells the pen ram. "PORTLAND liERO•
SENIt," OR COAL OIL. dear av teeter.
This is the only html of oil that gives entire satitjaction
tt , a n agent for light.
Renate of counterfeits and coloted embon oils. They
emit an offenlive smell and smoke.
A large vatiety ako of
COIL OM LAMPS,
Chimneys, Globes, Wicks, Bum , ' &c., sold
at the very lon cat prices, at the Hard wat e dote, Hunting
don, Pa.
pENNSYIXANIA RAH, ROAD
TIME OF LEAVING OF TRAINS
-
CREME
MI
M STATIONS
a.m.l
6 16 Newton Hamilton,
6 23 Mt. Union,
6 36 31111 deck
6 51 Huntingdon,
7 001 1' eteraburg,
7 13113arree,
7 ttolSprnco Creek,
7 34 j Birmingham,
7 41 'l'3lone,
7 50 Tipton
7 54 Fo.doria,
,T 3 BelCs
3 13iAltoona,
TINGDON&BROADTOP
JD - MD.-CHANGE 072 SCHEDULE.
U/
RAI
and af.
Cairo I
ter Monday, Nov, :ltith, 1860, Pabse.
Ind depart as follows:
UP TRAINS,
Huntingdon at 7.20 A. M. & 4.15
Slicton 0.10 A. M.
Art No at Hopewell " 9.45 A. M.
on 7
min 4
121:1
DOWN TRAINS,
Leave Holum ell at 10.20 A,
Saxton " 10.55 A. 51. & 0.30 P. N.
Arrive at Ruutingdon 12.55 P. IL & 8.30 P. N.
J. J. LAWRENCE,
Said,
Nov. 2d,1060
DAPE It ! PAPER ! !
Noto, I'ost, Commercial. Foolscap and Flatcap—a
good Assortment for sale by the ream, half ream, quire or
sheet, at
LEWIS' NEW BOOR & STATIONERY STORE
kALL at the new CLOTHING STORE
of GUTMAN 5: CO., if you want a good at tide of
Clothing. Stow room in Youg'ii now building, in the Dia
mond, Huntingdon. Se t. 9, 1857.
JrP. GWIN,
a Tealer in Dry Gaxis.Groceries, hardware, Queens
wnro, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoos,
fIUM SHOES, cheaper at D. P. Gwin's
than can be had in toutt. Call and ace them.
LADIES' SKATES aro sold by
EISLIEIL & SON
A stock of Ladies' Furs just receiv
ed at the cheap store of FISHER & SON.
Alarge assortment of Nubias, Opera
Caps, Sontag; suitable for ladles and eblldt en, by
FISHER & SON.
rum; largest stock of De Laines in town
by FISHER & SON.
WRAPPING PAPER I
A good article for sale at
LEWIS' BOOK STORI
BUITIIER-KNIVES and Carvers, in
gnat ratiety, for sale at the hardware Store of
JAMES A. BROWN.
MITE best display and largest variety of
1 all hinds of Goods, can always be found at the cheap
store of FISITER & SON.
Th'you want handsome Goods, good
Goods, cheap Goods, rind all klc I of Goods, got,,
11, C. CIWIIs 'S.
LOOPED SKIRTS worth 2 50 will
Le sold for $1 25 at tho cheap store of
FISHER .2 SON.
A Splendid variety of Carpets, 'only
Frtta. k ISlthlt E SON.
ROHRER'S, r. • :
ROMER'S
ROD HEWS -
ROHRER'S
ROHRER'S
PRACTICAL CALCULATOR.
PRACTICAL CALCULATOR.
PRACTICAL CALCULATOR.
PRACTICAL CALCULATOR.
I - PRACTICAL CALCULATOR.
OIIRER'S PRACTICAL CALCU.
1.11) LATOR,
A Book of Plain Rules and Calculationsfor Business Ops
raUo,,s. 6y Martia M. Rohrer, Practical h'urveyor and
Csorreyaucer. Nriu Ethelon,poblislgeti by J. B. Lipput
colt th C 6, Philadelphia.
This wink contains 004 pages. and npx arils of 500 Hubs
and Examples, entirely and thoroughly practical, such as
arise every day in the common pursuits of Business. It
has already passed tin °ugh a number of edit ions In rapid
succession, and is pronounced by all classes of business
men to be the handiest book of reference, pea:tilling to
calculations, that has ever been published,
Erery• example in the book Is a orked out In full and
stated In a plain manner, so that when it parallel case ari
ses, those referring to the won it iniii find no difficulty In
solving it; in a word, the general arrangement of the
CALCULATOR is simple, that any onest Ito knows how to
add, subtract, multiply and divide, can easily solve any on
dinary example that arises in business, or arrive at the
trim result of any estimate required.
The chief aim of the author has been to eschew theory
and philosophy in figures, aiming onl) at facts and simpli
city, believing that business men care little about spen
ding tine in discussing the philosophy of I Wee, or the
silence of figures, deeming it sufficient for their pm pose
to be able at in moment, by ram ence. to arrive at the true
result. The CALCULATOR stiffens in this respect front all
other Aritlimeties of the day and kindred works—it is a
key to practical business calculations—it Is, in the bands
of the business man, what the key to mathematical works
to the hands of the teacher in the school room—it facili
tates time and insures correctness.
=I
Measnrement of Laud, of Lumber, of Brick and Brick
Wet k, cf Stone and Stone work, of groin and grain bins,
of coal anti coal Line, of wood, of solids, of liquids, of cir
cular, squaw or irregular vessels, of ctstertls and vats, of
roofing, of plasterer's, painter's, glazier's, paver's, phonic
er's, paper hanger's and upholsterers' work. It treats of
currency and of foreign and domestic exchange, 01 the
decimal system, of reduction and its extended application
to business, of simple and compound interest, and their
entire application to buslites transactions, with tho laws
and usages got erning the same, together with 'spumous
commercial forms—of legal tender, of partial payment on
notes, of banking and bank discount, of equation of pop
men! and of partneralifp accounts, of assessment of aces,
of sleights and measures, of squaw and CIIWC/11081311tu, of
the square rout and its application to business of 81111fICOS,
of excavation, and of many other important practical
matters not w Rhin the SWIM of an ado ortisernent to locu
tion.
IT IS JUST THE UJOK FOR TIIP
Fernier, the nag chant, the tneeleuilo, tine artican, or the
protessional men. It Inns pi nu on a valuable auxiliary to
the lau er, the justice of the peace, the coot epuicer. and
real exhtte broker, to tine assesdor, tine banker, the clerk,
to the civil engineer and the surveyor, to the carpenter
Diet bricklayer, to the stonemason and the plasterer, to
tine paper hunger awl apholateree, to the paver and the
tiler, &e., Sc.; each and nil ill find It adapted to • their va-
Oen. wants better than any book published.
4t Price, 60 cents. For male at Len is' Book Store.
lluntingdon, Dec. 26, 1800.
kkkAtikk44 ,
SEVEN YEARS!
Tito seven years of unrivalled success attending the
"COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION,"
rave made it a household Word throughout every quarter
f the country.
Under the auspices ands popular institution, over three
hundred thousand homes have learned to appteciato —by
beautiful works of art on their walls,and c ho ice literature
un their tables, the great benefits derived from becoming
a mil,mriber.
Subscriptions are now being received in n ratio mistral
elcd Ws that °rimy previous year.
TERMS OF SUBSCIcIPTION,
Any person can become a member by subscribing three
lollars, for which hlllll they will receive
lat.—The lnrgo and anperb Neel engraving, 30 a 38
itches, entitled,
"FALSTAFF MUSTERING Ills RECRUITS."
2.l—One copy, ono year, of that elegantly Illustrated
agazitte,
..THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL"
11.—Four admissions, during tho Reatioll, to
"TIIE GALLERY OP PAINTINGS, SIS BROADWAY,
NEW YORK."
In addition to tilt. above Lenefits, thorn will he given to
attuvribers, as gratuitous ineniiums, over
FIVE HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL WORKS OF ART!
comp ising valuable paintings, marbles, parians, outlines,
tee, forming n truly national benefit.
Tho superb engraving, which every subscriber will re
echo, entitled, "Falstair Mustering his Recruits," is one of
the most beautiful anti popular engraving, ever Issued in
this country. It is done on steal, in fine lane end stipple,
and is printed ou heavy plate paper, 30x38 inches. making
a most choice ornament. suitable for the a elle of either
the library. parlor or attire. Its subject it, the celebrated
scene of Sir .rolur Fol.taft receiving is Justice Shallow's
Mike, the recruits en hit h have been gait.' od fur his "rag
ged regiment." It. could not be furnished by the trade
Or_lefot_thitnJiste litre
ry to need commendation .
ted magazine of Art, containing Essay s, Stories, Pumas,
Goisfp, Ac., by the very best ut (tors in America.
Tho lingtnviug is sent to any 'leant the country by mail
with safety, being packed in n e)linder, postage prepaid.
Subset iptions still be received until the evening, of the
list of January, 1801, at which time the books AI ill close
and the premiums be given to subscribers.
No person is restricted to a single autism intimn. Those
remitting $l5, aro entitled to fit e memberslups and to ono
extra Engraving lot their trouble.
Subscription.' tram California, the Canaries, and all For
eign Con:dries. must be $3,50 instead of $3, in order to de
fray extra postage. etc.
For further particulars send for a copy of the elegantly
illustrated Art Jour/tat, pronounced the handsomest Nag
u.rine In America. It contains Catalogues of Premiums,
and 1111111er0119 superb engravings. Regular mice, 50 cents
per number. Specimen copies, however, will be seat to
these wishing to subscribe, on receipt of 10 cents, in coin
or stamps. Address,
. . .
4-55-Subsctiption4 received and forwardutl by .INO. J.
LAWRENCE, Agent for I tun' ingdon awl ;chitty, Irbero
upeci [nun Engraving.' :ma Mt Journal can lin Seen,
Nov. 21, EitM.
THE PEOPLE'S COOK BOOK
IVIODERN COOKERY
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
IIY
MISS ELIZA ACTON.
Carefully Revised by Mr. J. S. Hale
I!
IT You flow to choose all kinds of Meats, Poultry,
and Game, \ vial all tho various and most
appros eil modes or dressing and cooking
Berland Pork ; also the beet and simplest
way of salting, pickling; mat curing the
same.
IT Trus You All the various and most approved modes of
dressing, cooking, and boning Mutton,
Lamb, Veal, Poultry, snit game of all kinds
so ith the different Musings, Gravies, and
Stuffings appropriate to each.
IT TELLS You How to choose, clean, and preserro 'Fish of
all lands, and how to sweeten it when taint
ed ; also all the vat tons awl most approved
moles of cooking, with the different Dress
ings, Sauces, and Finvoringe appropriate to
each.
Ir Tells You All the various nod most approved modes of
preparing over 50 kinds of Zifeet,lish,Fowl.
(lame, and Vegetable Soups, Broths, and
Stows, with tho Relishes and Seasonings
appropriate to each.
anger Tratus
Iv Teas You All the callous and most npyroved modes of
cooking Vegetables of every description,
also how to prepare Pickles, Grumps and
Curries of all kinds, Potted Meats, Fish,
Game, Mushrooms, &c.
Ir Tette You All the various and most approved modes of
preparing and cooking all kinds of Main
and Fancy Pastry, Puddings, Omelettes,
Fritters, Cakes, Confectionary, Preserves,
Jellies, and SU °et Diehes of every descrip
tion.
IT TLILS You All the Various and most approved modes
of making Bread, Rusks, Mullins, and Bis
cuit, and the best method of preparing
Coffee, Chocolate, and Tea, nod how to
make Syrups, Connate, and Wines of va
rious kinds.
IT Ta 14.8 You How to set out and ornament aTablo, how to
Cars e all kinds of Fish, Flesh or Fowl, and
in short, bow to so simplify the whole Art
of Cooking as to bring the choicest luxuries
of the hable wlthiu the everybody's ranch.
The book contains 410 pages, end upwards of 1200 Re
cipes, all of which are Om results of actual experience,
having been fully and carefully tested nutter the personal
superintendence of the writers. It Is printed in a clear
and open typo, is illustrated with appropriate engravings,
and will be forwarded to any address, neatly bound, and
postage paid, on receipt of the price, $l.OO, or in cloth, ex
tra $1.25.
$lOOO A YEAR can be made by enterprising men every
where, in sodding the above work, our inducements to nil
such being very liberal.
For single copies of the Rook, or for terms to agents,
with other information, apply to or address
JOHN. E. POTTER, Publisher,
No. 617 Sanborn Street, Philadelphia, ra.
Nov. 7,16G0.-6m.
NEW CIGAR AND TOBACCO
STORE. J. A. DANIGAR,
A medical tobacconist, has opened a new TOBACCO
STORE AND CIGAR MANUFACTORY, on Allegheny St.,
one door west of the Broad Top Railroad Odic; where he
has on baud a large assortment of prime Cigars and To
bacco, which ho will sell either wholesale or retail. Store.
keepers, shopkeepers, and 211 others who deal in the weed
should call. this prices nro low. Call nod see.
Huntingdon, N0v.7,1800.
RARE CHANCE.-
FOR SALE CHEAP,
Tl4iwell known Ambrotypo wagon, situated on Lill
street, with everything In perfect order, for carrying on
the business. Terms easy and a reasonable credit given.
For further information apply soon to the undersigned,
on Allegheny street, Huntingdon,
ItiM. F. VIOLAS.
Nov. 21, 1860.
SALT! SALT!! SALT !H
Just roceired from Ms Onondngo Salt Company
Syracuse, N. V., to be sold on commission either ',hole
sale or retail. 200 BARBELS and 1000 S.eCKS of SALT.
0 - t. M, 117.1 tat S. SC,N.
C. L. DERBY, Acrtaar C. A. A,.
646 Broachwty. New Yolk
Philadelphia Advertisements.
}l - 01VAILD ASSOCIATION,
PHI bADICLP/lIA.
licnecolcue Institution established by axial Eutiomen4;
fo r Relic! uf the Slab and Distresstd, affitdcd'sutith
Virulent and Epidemic Discuses, and espinatly ,4c tie
Cure if Discuses of the-Sexual Orgaus.
Medical Advice given gratis, by the Acting Sargon% to
all nit° apply by letter, midi a description of their °omit.
tion, (tole, occupation, habits of life, Ac.,) and in laces et
extseine novelly, Medicines fat silted free of charge . .
Yaittable Itephrts on Sporinaterrhrea, and otter Dfu'easert
of the Sexual Organs, and en the now Remedios eruploed
in the Dista . nsary, tout to thu afflicted in cooled letter-an ,
Velopes, free of charge. Tau ur three Maws fur.tatitilk•
will be acceptable. - _
litt Utt.J. SKILLIiN IIOUCIITON,• Actlog Sur
goon, Itottal d AgDoclntion, No. 2 South Muth Streut,ithil
adelpltio, Pll ‘ lly order of tho Directory. ' - • ^
EZRA 1). lIARTIVELL,
C 1 EP. VAT 1:CIIII,D, Sroretaly.
Dee. 12,18110.-Iy.
SOWER, BARNES & Co,
PUISLISDNI:S AND DEALbRS
Miscellaneous, School and Blavi Booki,
STATIONER
No. 37 North Third. Strtnt,lux
Cu. G. Sower.,
W. G. LAC' LO,
P.C. PUTTS.
Publibliers of Polton's Outline Maps and Kaye. theist,
gest anti best Outline Maps ever published; Sander's New
Readers, Greenleaf 's and Brook's Arlthineties,te. Mon.
tieth's and McNally's Geographies, White's Copy Bouks,
Plank Books, Writing, Wrapping, Curtain and Wall
Papers.[Nov.l4, 'OO.
•
CARLTON R. MOORE & CO.,
Wuotzattit Mama Itt -
Carpet Chain, Cotton Yarn, Cotton Thais,
Nu. 200 (old Nu. 110) N. Third 6t, PMEtdelphLs.
Our Carpet Chain is put op PULL WIWI; "withold
pasteboard. Orders promptly attended to.
Nov 14 18C0 .
rl l O PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOI
- AGENTS ItANTtD,
In every County of the United States, to engage In the
sale of some of tho best and - most elegantly illustrated
Work. published.
. .
Our publioations are of Om meat interesting character,
edopted to tho wallas of the Farmer ' Mechanic and Met.
chant; they are published is the beat style and bound in
the moot substantial manner, nod are worthy a place In
the Library of every Household in tho Lind. •
.450- To men of enterprise and lodustrious labile, this
busittem offers an opportunity fur profitable employment
seldom to be mat with.
VA...Persons desiring to act as sgents trill roesive
promptly by mail fell particulars, terms, itc., by address.
iug - LEAHY, GETZ & Co., Publishers;
140. 224 North Second Strout, I'hiladnlp his.
Nor. 14, MO
CHEAP WATCHES I li a t .ci.
0.
V,... CHEAP WATCHES! 1
''' 11161 , 241,
JACOB LADOMUS, .
NO. 618, MARKET STREET, PIIILADELPIIIA,
I as on hand and is constantly receiving largo asserthento
° I
of American, English, and Stuffs Diddles, which' he will
sell at lower pa toes than ever Maned.
J. L. would call particular attention to the celebrated
AmentcaN Waren, which for accuracy of tithe and dura
bility, and less liability of getting out of order, is cowl
or to any other imported watch, made at anything lik•
the same cost. Jewelry, Silo cr and Silver Mated Wars,
of all styles and patterns.
ALSO
MN, Silver mid Steel Spectacles,
with glasos for all sights, with Pamir, as well as the old
style trams. All goods sold at my establishment aro
normal.] to ho as represented, and satisfaction guaraa•
teed to all yurrhasers, at NO, 048, Market Street, Corner
of Decatur. (Sept.lo,l66o,—ly.
A.RMERS' & DEALERS' MEAD.
QUM:TEES:I
HANCOCK - , CAMPS CO.. Produce and General Craw
11118.91011 Merchants, No. 47, North Water St., below Aral
St., Philadelphia.
bu Agents for all tivano•s Soper Phosphates of Lbw,
Poudrottes, and other kinds of Foitilizers.
4^y All descriptions of Country Produce taken in es
change or sold on (bminission.
ala- Quick sales and immediate returns aro guarantied
upon all consignments.
4(g.- We are the sole Agents for the boat articles of Yip,-
egar made in this city nod elsewhere.
July 18,1860.-Bm.
NEWELL'S
PIIOTOORAPII ()ALB=
. 24 Arch 'Street. l'hilactclphia.
One of the largest and most complete flatteries In the
States, where the best Pictures, known to tho Pho
tographic art, are taken at prices no higher -
than aro paid for miserable caricatures.
Tho Proprietor. a practical Photographer, attends per
sonally, every sitting—aud allows no picture to leave the
Goiter) ontoss it ghee perfect satinfaction.
Daguencotypes and Ambrot3pes, of absent or deemed
blends, photographed to tiny required size, or taken on
Canvass. life size, and painted in Oil by the best Artists.
At this Gallery pictures can be taken in any weather—
ing perfect In cloudy 51535 as when the sun shines.
•
.0 - 2 Instructions given In tho art of Photography.
E. NEVVELL,
GALLERY OP Am
724 Arch Street, Phllailelpla.
COMMENDATIONS:
From Iron. Lettla 11, Campbell, U. C., OW%
My f Ty and Mende all concur in the opinion that
the (Sewell) picture Is more Ilfe-like than any thing they
ever saw. My likeness has been repeatedly taken by dif.
ferent Artists in various way 0, but I have never yet bad
one It 'itch presents so true to nature, all the features and
expressions of countenance as this.
From lion. E. Joy fortis, late Minister to Italy,
The excinisito finish, beauty and softness of your
traits, conjoined with their durability of eider and faith
fulness as likenesses, cannot full to commend 'there to the
attention and pats image of all who appreciate true art.
Front Col. James Page.
Having occasion for a portralt.l procured one front Mr.
Robert Newell, of the city of Philadelphia, a miniature in
Oil Colors, under the 7relo process discovered by him, and
take gloat pleasure ill expressing do satisfaction given
me, not only by the sentinel• of the likeness, Ley its artis
tic finish in all respects, and recommends him to the pat
ronage of those disposed to encourage the beautiful art.
Nov. 28, 1Sl)O Jed. Peon. -
G REAT WORK ON TH;JIIIORSii
THE HORSE & HIS DISEASES:
13Y ROBERT JENNINGS, V. 8.,
Profeunr of l'uthology and Operative Surgery in Ms
Veterinary auegeef Philadelphia, etc., etc.
WILL TELL YOU Of tho Origin, History and distinctive
[mita of the yttrium, breeds or European,
AsPitic. Aft icon and American Horses,
with tho physical formation and pe
culiarities of the animal, and how to
ascot tail! his ago by the number_ and
condition of his teeth; illustrated with
numerous explanatory engravings.
THE HORSE AND 1115 DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Of Breeding, Breaking, Stabling, Fad
ing, Grooming, Shoeing, and tho gener
al management of the horse, with the
beat modes of administering medicine,
also, how to treat Biting, ' Kicking,
nearing, Shying, Stumbling, Crib-Bit•
tug, Itestlesiness, and other vices to
which he is subject; with uumerou► ex
planatory engraringa.
THE lIORSE AND MS DISEASES
- -
TELL YOU Of the causes,symptome,ruid Treatment
of Strangles, Sore Throat, Distemper,
Catarrh, Inflame, Bronchitis, Pneu
monia, Pleurasy, Broken Wind, Chron
ic Cough, IN:parties and Whistllng,Lam.
pas, Sore Mouth and Ulcers, and De
cayed Teeth, with other diseases of the
:Mouth and Respiratory Organs,
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Of tho cannon, symptome,andTroatment
of Worms, Buts, Cholic, Strangulation,
Stony Com:ration% Ruptures,-Palsy,
Diarrhea, Jaitudice,llepatirrhon,Blootly
Urine, Stones to tho Kidnoys and Blad
der, Intlamation and other diseasee of
tho Stomach, Bowols, Liver and Uri
no ry Organs.
TDB HORSE' AND MS DISEAnS
WILL TELL YOU Of the causes, symptoms, and Treat
ment of Bono, Blood and Bog, Swill,
Ring Bono, Sweania, Strains, Broken
Knees, Wind Oaths, Rounder, Cracked
Hoofs, Solo Bolts° and Gravel, Canker,
Scratches, Thrush and Corue; also, of
Megrims, Vertigo, Epilepsy, Staggers,
and other diseases of the Yoe, Legit
and Head,
T 11.5 HORSE AND lUD DISEASED
, .
WILL TELL YOU Of the causes, symptom; and Treat
ment of Fistula, Poll Fail, glanders,
Farcy, Scarlet Fever, Mango, Surfeit,
Locked Jaw,Rheumatistu.Cramp,(lalls,
Diseases of the Nye and Dear; Re ,
and Isom to manage Castration, Bleed
ing, Trephining, Roweling. Filing,
Heroin, Amputation, Topping, and oth
er surgical operations.
TIIE lIORSE AND lIIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Of Rarey'a Method of taming Timm;
Low to Approach, Miter, or Stable a
Colt; how to accustom a horse to
strange somata and sights, and how to
Bit, Saddle; litdo, , and Break him ,te
harness; also the form and law of
WARRANTS'. Tho ',thole being the in
sult of 15 years' carefut study of the
habits, peculiarities, wants and weak
nesses of this noble and useful animnl.
The book Contains 384 pages, appropriately illustrated
by nearly 100 Engravings. It is printed in a clear and
open type, and will be forwarded to any address, postage
paid, en receipt of mks, half, bound, $l.OO, or, in cloth,
extra, $l.OO. ' - '
$lOOO A YEAR can I.lo,matla by enterprising men every
where, in selling the above, and caller popular works of
OUTS. Our inducements to all unction exceedingly liber
al. For single copies of the Book, M. for terms to Agent.,
with other infornintia . 4l 6 apply „ is or
. address
LEI E. P01.1 . 4.1t, Pcbliehor,
No. 617 Sam= Strout, Pltilad?lplals, Pa.
Nov. 7, 1800.-Gm.
DTI P. U-WIN'S is the place to . buy
• good and cheap Carpets. • ;
II you want Carpots and OTOloths, call
at D. P. (MTN'S, whew you will ilud ihelargeetaa•
sortment in town.
CARPET Sacks and Fancy Basktts.at
p. P. (MINI.
PIIILADELPIifd