=!=!==
tfitobt.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, Mob, 20, 1867,
W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor
Hugh Lindsay, Associate Editor.
k, dow if 210 mutic in which a loyal citi
xen way no well denionntrate his devotion to
his conatry as by sustaining the Play the
Constitution and the ( - Talon, under all ciream
ntancen, ((Ad uNUEa EVERV ADMINISTRATION
REGARDLESS or PARTY POLITICS, AGAINST ALL
ASSAILANTS, AT /ZONE AN D ABROAD. "
A. DOUGLAS.
WHAT rr WILL Cost —On Wednes
day last, Mr. Stevens introduced a
joint resolution providing for the ex
pense of carrying into full effect the
act of the 2d of March for the more
efficient government of the rebel
States and all supplementary acts, the
bills being specified. lie moved •to
limit the amount to $50,000,000.
Agreed to, and the resolution, as amend
ed, passed.
How THEY STA ND.—A Washington
telegraphic despatch dated Mil inst.,
says:
"The President is losing his amia
bility on what ho terms the persecu
tions of the Senate in rejecting nom
inees to office, and ho yesterday de
clared to certain Democratic Congress
men who called on him that he should
continue to appoint Democrats. Ho re
peated his inflexible determination to
nominate Democrats only to vacant
positions."
It is also said by Simon's friends in
Washington, that he will do all he can
to prevent the confirmation of any
Democrat. The fight goes bravely on.
WOMAN SUFFRAOE.—The women of
NeW Jersey have petitioned the Leg
islature of that State, asking that the
words "white male" may be stricken
from its constitution, so that the right
of suffrage may be made universal,and
extended not only to black men, but
white and black women. The peti•
Cons were referred to a committee,
and a report has been made in favor of
granting the prayer of the petitioners.
The argument of the committee is
mainly based on a single proposition,
and the report urges that the vice of
intemperance can only be cured by al
lowing the women of the State to take
part in the elections.
COLLECTOR OP 17TII DISTRICT
David Caldwell, of this place, was on
Friday last nominated by the Presi
dent, for Revenue Collector to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the Senate's
rejection of Alex. McMullen, Esq., of
Ebensburg. Mr McMullen is a Johnson
Republican, and Mr. Caldwell is a
Johnson Democrat. It is public opin
ion that Mr. Caldwell will also be re
jected by the Senate. We think ho is
just the man to stand a chance for con
firmation as his reputation for political
honesty is just as good as that of the
United States Senator lately elected
by the Republican party of this State.
Such as thcy,aro the successful men in
these days of progress. If our word is
doubted we offer Forney, McClure, and
thousands ()Collier leading Republicans
to back us.
BEGINNING TO OWN UP.-SOMO of
the most prominent Republican jour-
nals in the State aro beginning to com
plain of the conduct of the mon they
have placed in power. Both parties
need reform and if the politicians con
tinue much longer in their mad career
the people will be forced,in self-defence,
to change the programme. The follow
ing article is from McClure's paper,
the Chambersburg Repository:
"The Bedford Inquirer is intensely
disgusted with the legislature for its
want of fidelity to the people, and de
spairingly asks—'llow long shall these
'things be ?' The Inquirer ought to
know that these things will be as long
as our present system of legislation is
tolerated by the people. While politi
cal speculators can go under the very
shadow of the Inquirer and make leg
islative conferences without rebuke,
just so long will 'political tricksters'
demand the 'patient suffering' of the
people. Our Republican cotempora
ries of Bedford and Somerset defended
the first and most flagrant act of our
legislature, and they complain now
because it is their ox that is gored.
While they were hunting the tiger
they enjoyed the sport, but when the
tiger undertook to hunt them, they
don't appreciate the luxury. Do they
not see that there is no safety in either
present or future legislation without a
radical fundamental Reform ? If by
organic amendment all these powers,
so fearfully abused by the legislature,
were clearly defined and given to the
conrts,and the Representatives brought
into immediate relations with their
constituents, would not 'patient suffer
ing' end ? .At all events, would not
any eliamre be for the better ?"
130 - A web-known New York edi
tor who has returned from a long trip
through the Southern States, reports
the people profoundly agitated by the
reconstruction law, and hesitating
about doing anything just so long as
any supplemental legislation is impen
ding. One serious objection to the
movement, ho represents, is based on
the fact that the debt incurred by the
present State Government will be in•
Validated by acquiescence of the peo
ple in the reconstruction bill, which
declares in its preamble that said State
governments are not legal. The State
of Georgia, as it now exists, has issued
a large amount of bonds.
- Ear Michigan is to hold a Constitu
tional Convention which will have
power to prepare an amend State con.
stitution. In New York a Constitution
al Convention is also to be held; and
the subject of holding a convention to
revise the Constitution of Pennsylva
nia is being agitated at Harrisburg.
Negro Suffrage in the North.
(There is something in the following
article which We take from the editori
al cola:I - ipso(' the Brownsville Clipper.)
'°We earnestly wish that some of
our statesmen or cotemporaries who
aro more fluniliar with the negro ques
Lion than we are, would give some
satisfactory reason,—if any exists, why
the colored men of' the North, should
not be allowed the right of suffrage as
well as those of the South, by the
terms proposed for reconstructing the
late rebellious States.
Are the colored freemen of Ihe
North, who are schooled and educated
like the whites, less intelligent, less
likely to appreciate and exercise the
right to suffrage undcrstandingly,than
the late,uneducated slaves of the South,
some of whom, in point of intellect,
are about the same remove front dead
matter as a Delaware oyster ? We
confess we cannot see or understand
either the justice, equality, or political
philosophy of such a policy. 11 the
South in order to maintain, or recover
her former position in the government,
is driven to the necessity of allowing
all her male citizens above '2l, to vote,
"without distinction, of race or color,"
because such a policy is in itself right
and just, and the contrary would be
wrong and unjust, we beg to knoW by
what system of morals or ethics, that
which is required by right and justice
in the South, is not also required by
- rigtwanct justice- in the North. Arc
the great and eternal principles of
truth and justice to be circumscribed
by state lines ?
The logic of the question is after
this fashion :
-STE I'll EN
The whites of the South at the pres
ent time, are deprived—we don't say
unjustly--of a voice in the government.
It is proposed to allow them a voice in
the government, if they will do justice
to the negro, by allowing him to vote.
The North already have a voice' in
the government, and thet:ofore it is
not incumbent upon her to dojudice to
the negro in order to secure the exer
cise of that voice We can't see it.
We say that if it is -right, in itself
considered, that negroes in the South
should vote, it is right, fur the seine
reason, that negroos in the North
should vote, and that, to make any
distinction, by allowing those in the
one section to vote on account of
any difference between the two sec
tions in the basis of representation,
and deny the same right to those in the
other section, would be a mere matter
of political policy, and not one of ab
stract, moral right, justice, or humani
ty."
Trade in General.
Trade is languid throughout the
country. In all branches there is a
general waiting for a coming day be
fore moving. In the mean time gener
al reports from all sections of the North
represents the farmers but little in
debt i and the merchants of the inte
rior towns, villages, and cross roads,
as holding light stocks. With this
condition, there is also some complaint
of difficulty in collecting any out
standing claims. A. pressure from in
terior dealers, upon jobbers, for a lon
ger credit than has prevailed of late
years, has sprung up under this state
of _trade. 3 obbeirg and Ntan faotorora
are urging, by their "travelers," their
! own stocks upon customers—who, in
the dullness of demand for consump•
Lion, have no disposition to purchase,
unless with the grant of a longer date
for payment. It is to be hoped this
will not obtain as a rule: There can
be but little doubt that the close mon
ey market which has prevailed for the
past two months, and still exists,
would, under the old fashioned credit
system, have developed into It first
class panic, like those of '37 and '57.
ES
Under the short credits and cash
systems that have ruled in trade gen
erally during the past six years, there
was but comparatively little of un
soundness for a panic to feed on. The
close money market hashowever,in the
effort of all to liquidate such indebted
ness as may have existed—and there
was a much larger amount than was
supposed—exhausted balances so near
ly, Unit the cash balance to inaugurate
the Spring trade is too light to fairly
turn the driving wheel over its centre.
Those who propose to make credit
take the place of the cash to accomplish
this, are but paving the way to an ul
timate panic. There is no question
that a largo amount of money was
made during the past six years ; but
it is hardly less certain that compara
tively a small proportion of those
gains were saved. It is certain that
but little was permanently added to
individual cash balances,—many spent
full as much as they made, others em
barked their gains in fresh enterprises.
It is thus the matter stands at present.
There is, in a population of between
'thirty and forty millions of people,
such an annual consumption of all de
scriptions of articles and products, as
must always—if merchants will have
patience—produce a healthy, active
market. Such a market is the one the
country needs, and can result from no
forced stimulation under a credit sys
tem. The wild rage of speculation en
gendered by the enhancement of gold,
has past. Every one is interested in
getting to the gold basis again, so
soon as it can be properly done. Every
movement tending to increase of
credits, delays this. It will be more
profitable in the final results if our bu
siness men curb impatience to do busi
pc:Ss, and wait until Lhe complete ex•
baustion of stocks, in the hands of
dealers, through consumption and the
incoming of the present crops, revive
trade on the base of actual demand
fbr natural consumption, relying upon
earned money for payment. his bet
ter that our jobbers and manufactur
ers do no business this Spring, losing
all their expenses and the interest up
on their capital invested, and have a
sound cash trade in the Hall ; than fur
the mere doing of business pave the
road to great ultimate losses, through
the renewal of long credits. The con
sumption of the QOUlltry' only requires
a certain amount of goods anti on fall
ing markets, as do most undoubtedly
prevail now, no sales beyond such as
that consumption requires can be
tuade. That consumption will take the
goods of necessity, at the terms de
manded by their holders. Trade once
salbly landed again on specie basis—
on a cash or sixty day system, holds
the whip-band ,thereafter over such
terrible monetary panics as have de
solated heretofore the trade of the Uni
ted States.—Pittsbtu•gh Trade ('in-far.
Pen and Scissors.
The only shares that are sure to turn up
II right—ploughshares.
Punch says it is dreadful to hem• of a child,
only one month old, taking to the bottle.
There ace 258 English and 58 German
newspapers published in Pennsylvania, ma
ltig a total of 310.
Since 1821 Mexico huts been governed by
preiidents, 7 dictators, 2 emperors, 1 vice
president and 1 generalissimo. What a mix.
"Johus, I atu going to raise your rent,"
said a landlord it,, his tenant. "Thank you,"
said Johns, "for Fine blessed if I can raise
Illy , ulf. '
bar of Montana gob! worth $lOO,OOO is
a be sent to the Paris exhibition, nail l'enn-
lvania will have there a pebble of coal
veigliing six. tons
An old lady, reading on account of a dis
iguished old lawyer who was said to be the
they of a New York bar, exclaimed : "Poor
an! lie has a dreadful set of children."
A man named Douglas waved a flog front
an upper window of a lintel in Providence,
shouting, "I am almost there." 110 meant
I leaven, bat was taken to the lunatic asylum.
A lady in St. Louis advertises for a "help"
who "knows a slap jack front a bout jack,"
and . who will not "wash her feet in the wash
tub," No other need apply, of course.
Artemas Ward has directed in his will,
•that his property shall, after the death of his
mother, lie used fur the erection of an Asy-
Inm for' Printers. That was the kindest cut
of all.
A gay and festive preacher in Richmond
is now undergoing the slow torment of a
church trial on a charge of having promised
to marry twelve different women. lie can
feel pretty safe, if he didn't do worse.
It is asserted by a western man, as one of
the funniest coincidences in the world, that
almost every alternate section of land on each
side of the Pacific, Railroad belongs to some
member of Congress. There can therefore
lie no doubt or the Union Pacific becoming a
fixed institution.
A aerman iron master will send to the
Paris Exposition a house mado entirely of
iron, at a cost of $5,000. It can be taken to
pieces, and is easily heated, for the walls are
hollow, and may be connected with a furnace
or a hot water clunnber.
A crazy Second Adventist in New York
State has for ten years been feeding a big ox
for a feast when Christ should appear. Ile
has starved his other stock and spent nearly
all his property in purchasing food for that
ex. Lucky bovine that.
It is said that chloroform is an excellent
article fur the removal of stains of paint front
clothes, etc. Portions of dry white paint
which sm.t.Lssfully resisted the action of ether
benzoic, and bisulphide of carbon, arc at once
dissolved by chloroform.
There is a shoemaker at Lynn who makes
by hand regularly one pair of shoes in an
hour, or sixty pairs in a \Tel:. lie has, how
ever, when in a hurry, doubled on this rate,
and finished two pair in an hour;or a shoe in
fifteen minutes. They are said to be well
made and durable.
The New York Herald's Vera Cruz letters;
of I\larch 2d, state that sixteen thousand
French troops had sailed for France up to
that Mile. Great
to defend the city after the French had left.
It is said Maximilian will expose Napoleon's
intrigues against the United States.
Floods are still reported en the Western ri
vers. For three weeks, it is announced, the
Ohio river has been pery high, and the losses
by the overflow of bottom lands have beeti
enormous. The river .is still rising, and
greater disaster and more suffering than
have been known from this cause for many
years are apprehended.
Among the new devices of the day are pa
per pantalets for holieS. A company has
been organized at Mechanic Falls, Maine, to
manufacture borders to ladies' drawers and
children's pantalets—an ornamental appur
tenance to be buttoned to the garment, which
may be readily replaced when soiled. Jo
hns thinks the cost of paper ought to be lower
when used for such low purposes.
The Petersburg, Va., Index created a great
flutter among the female portion of the com
munity by the announcement, a few days
ago, that it intended to give a list of all the
iadies in town who were fifty years and up
ward. We might make the same announce
ment if we only knew how to get our ladies
to tell their ages. We leave this matter to
the census gatherers.
The richest man in the world, it is said,
will probably be the young Lord Belgrave,
the grandson of the Marquis of Westminster,
if he lives to inherit the property of the let
ter. The present income of the estate is esti
mated at $5OOO a day ; but ten years hence,
by the expiration of numerous long leases at
nominal rents, it will probably be $lOO,OOO.
Earl Gussvenor is the father of Lord Belgrave
and the son of the Marquis of Westminster.
Lord Belgravo is now 13 years of age,
We have beard the following story at the
expense of Dental Surgeons who use gas :
The other day a bey entered the office of Dr.
—, in this place, and desired to have a
tooth extracted. The Doctor administered
the gas, and the boy fell hack, apparently in
an unconscious state. The dentist immedi_
a tely got his forceps, but just as he was about
applying them to the refractory tooth, the boy
suddenly arose and screamed out with fright:
"Hold on, Doctor, rrne not asleep yet I"
There was a man born and raised in Hen
ry county, Ky„ connected with whose history
is a remarkable circumstance. He was mar
ried on the 24th of February, his birthday,
and on every two years thereafter, on the
24th of February, he was blessed with an
heir, until three children were horn to him.—
Strange, to tell, on the next 24th of February
his wife died. On February 24th, 1866, the
gentleman married. What occurred to him
on the 24th of last February we have not
heard.
A well authenticated case of spontaneous
combustion occurred in Columbus, forty miles
south of Indianapolis, the other day. An
drew Note, a German, very intemperate in
his habits, was found dead in his shop, his
lips entirely burned away, leaving a ghastly
hole, his tongue charred to a crisp. His nose
was also burned, as if by fire coming out of
his nostrils, and his clothes were still burning
when found. No other part of the body save
the air passages was burned, Physicians
who examined the body pronounce it a clear
case of spontaneous combustion. It is sup
posed that the tire was communicated by at
tempting to light a cigar.
HARRISBURG.
legidative Visit to Washington—Am'.
dents by the way—A Respectable .211 an
Mistaken for a Legislator—Serious
Consequences—lnteresting Incidents
in Washington—The Senate Denies
the Courtesy of the Floor—,Serenade
to Senator Cameron.
[eorreipondenee or the Chambershurg Repository.]
11.Aunisisuuo, March 11, 1807.
We have had another glorious week.
Of all the festive legislatures this one
j is the festi vest I have ever known. It
has festived Pittsburg, New York,
and other places by com
mittees; has festived Harrisburg gen
erally, and finally gave Washington
its flnitivest festivity. The whole leg
islature resolved to go to Washington
to see that their unsophisticated new
Senator should not go into the wrong
(louse, or by any other awkward ac
cident fail to get his scat. As he knows
nothing of the chicanery and trickery
of NVitshington, it was deemed best
that the whole legislature, the one hun
dred one pastors and folders. the
correspondents, and the chiefs of the
lobby, should he combined in a com
mittee of safety fhr the trip, and to be
transformed into an advisory and admi
ration committee when the capital
should be reached. Being of the old
school of Harrisburg correspondents,
1 was of course invited, and from my
intimate relations with and devotion
to the legislature, I could not decline.
My ticket of in citation kindly inquired
whether I would a Rooster be and
with the Roosters go, and if so to come
along .Of course I went, and was
treated with distinguished considera
tion particularly on the trio and had
jolly time generally. Although there
are but 133 members of the legislature,
107 subordinate officers, and about ten
correspondents, there were some 3-17
who were ticketed and passed along
as belonging to the legislature, while
some 30 ot' the members did not go at
all. I did not understand this discre
pancy in figures, nor did I seek an
planation, but when we got to Wash
ington and got up the serenade to our
Chief, I found that we had everything
with us from the legislattire down to a
promiscuous crowd and a large com
mittee on applause.
No incidents worthy of note Imp
fmed on the journey, excepting a few
little unpleasant misunderstandings
such as always will occur in large and
promiscuous crowds. ' Sitting in medi•
tative quietude, with my cloak wrap
ped closely around rue, and my hat
drawn over my serene brow, 1 was
aroused from my revery by a fellow
passenger mistaking me for Senator
Cameron and presenting a petition for
the post office in his village. I forgave
him for the blunder, as lie was intoxi
cated. Another more serious affair
occurred as we neared Baltimore. A
stout, ruddy faced, bearded man en
tered the ear and took a seat among
the legislative party, riot knowing the
society into which he had plunged
himself. The conductor, when making
his next round, inquired of the strong•
er whether he belonged to the legis
lature. You may have read of volcan
ic eruptions, but Vesuvius never was
a circumstance to the eruption of' the
new passenger. His first answer was
to knock the conductor helter skelter
over several seats, and would have bat
-Lereer arm 11110 :;pay Mtn - riot
bor interfered. "'fake me, a respect:-
' ble hog-drover, for a member of the
Pennsylvania legislature, indeed I"
said the insulted dealer in swine as he
still kept struggling to satisfy his von
geanee on the poor conductor, already
hors (le combat. He was finally pacifi
ed by allowing him a place in the bag
gage ear, where, he Was assured,
- tone
of the legislative excursionists were to
be found. He gathered up his bag
gage, felt for his pocket book and
watch, to be sure that nothing was
lost, and with virtuous disdain he made
a bee line for the baggage car, The
conductor was freely bathed with rum,
internally and externally, and speedily
recovered. The rest of the journey
was pleasant and unmarked by any
events of unusual moment.
When we got to Washington, it was
decided that in order to be sure Of the
admission and swearing in of our new
Senator, a resolution should be rushed
through the Senate inviting the legis
lature and attendants to the floor of
the Senate. The lobbyists of the party
were called in, and instructed to have
the resolution passed, a la Harrisburg.
It was accordingly prepared and Cow
an was arranged with "to put it
through" It was promptly offered
just in the expiring hours of the 39th
Congress, and our - excursionists stood
around the Senate doors waiting for
the spontaneous invitation of the Sen
ate Lo mingle us with the great states
men of the land. Our patience was
tried, but our bottles were plenty, and
we bore up under the delay, until at
last our hopes were dashed to the earth
by notice that the resolution to admit
us had failed—receiving but the votes
of Cowan and Buelcalew. Sumner
(I wish Brooks had killed the traducer
of legislative virtue outright) sneering
ly said that most of the body were pas
tors and folders, and that they were
the most reyutable portion of the par ,
ty. Garrett Davis spoke three hours
and fourteen minutes declaring the
proposition in infraction of the con
stitution. Saulsbury -arid McDougall
reminded the Senate that most of the
Senators had just drawn their' pay for
the session and had it about their
clothes. "Would it," they asked with
apprehension delineated in every feat
ure of their ruin-blossomed faces, "be
prudent to admit the Pennsylvania
legislature promiscuously into the Sen
ate? Where might our cash be when
the shbw ended T".fhat feather brolce
the camel's back, and the proposition
was lost by forty-seven majority out
of fifty-two votes. We then unani
mously resolved that wo would not
visit the floor of the Senate, and we
directed our steps to our hotel, and
made preparations for a serenade to
our new Senator. We paid our band,
impressed our crowd to act the spon
taneous on the occasion, selected and
notified our speakers who were to be
unexpectedly called ufmn, arid notified
Senator Cameron of the exact hour we
would surprise him with a serenade
to he given in the name of the Penn
sylvanians in Washington.
The only trouble was in limitingthe
speeches. There were only thirty-six
who had written out speeches to be
delivered extemporaneously on the oe.
casion,and as not more than five could
1.),3 accommodated, it took adroit diplo
macy to : squelch the others out. i.
committee was appointed, of which I
was chairman, to settle the difficulty,
and we finally got thirty one to agree
not to be surprised into a speech on
the condition that the officers they had
been promised should not be imperiled
by their silence Thus matters were ele
gantly arranged, and the whole thing ,
passed off smoothly as sledding on ice.
Cameron's speech was a cross between•
Johnson's offices and Republican prin
ciples, and was considered a great suc
cess. Great relief was felt after the
whole, thing was over. As the new
Senator was admitted without chal
lenge and sworn in, the last obstacle
to a complete settlement of outstanding
balances was removed, and we all re
turned home as merry as a marriage
bell. Seine of us had head-aches on
our return, but time and soda made all
things right again. Holum &
THE FLOOD.
CINCINNATI, March I.l.—The Ga
zette's Nashville special says the re
ports Of suffering at Chattanooga and
other places along the Tennessee river
are appalling. At Chattanooga on the
11th the water was from twelve to
twenty feet deep in the city. Many
houses were toppling Over, and others
floating away. The Mayor, with a
posse of citizens and soldiers, was for
aging among the loaded cars for food.
The agents of the road protested, but
the Mayor said the people were starv
ing. Twenty•five dead bodies were
seen floating down the river at Bridge
port, Ala., on the 12th. The loss of
property is estimated at a million dol
lars. General Carlin, at Nashville,
was making efforts to scud rations
through to Chattanooga.
CAIRO, Ir.r. , March 11—The officers
of the steamer Rockport, just from the
Arkansas river, report the country
overflowed, and great loss of property
and suffering of the inhabitants. Twen
ty-seven lives were lost at Helena by
the flood, mostly freedmen.
r In purstnince of the act to esta
blish military Governments through
out the lute rebellions States, the Pres
ident directs the following assignments
to be made:
First District of the State of Vir
ginia to be commanded by Brevet Ma:-
jot' General J. M. Schofield; headqtiar
ters at Richmond.
Second Distriot, consisting of North
and South Carolina, to be commanded
by Major General D. T. Sickles; head
quarters at Columbia.
Third .District, consisting of the
States of Georgia, Florida and Alaba
ma, to be commanded by General G.
H. Thomas; hoadqaarters at Montgo
mery, Alabama.
Fourth District, consisting of the
States of Missisiippi and Arkansas, to
be commanded by. Brevet Major Gene
ral E. 0. C. Ord; headquarters at
Vicksburg.
Fifth District, consisting of the
States of Louisiana and Texas, to be
commanded by Major General P. It
Sheridan; Ii end quart era at, New 0 leans.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
TUE CUZCO WIIITE,
One of floodlit:11'8 Seedlings—yiclaing twice as malty as
titeninst productive of this either rarkties.
,Nor Nile. tit_ O 0 busti.ol, by
T. If. ChiIMER,
Huntingdon.
IMEEM
SILVER'S WASH POWDER !
8A V S TLIIE, L OR, .3101ITE Y
Makes Washing a , Pastime and Mon
day a Festival.
I=
Address all °Nivea to the 3latinfacturera
MEC; 1,E1.1 & SMIT 11,
Chemist.; unit Triu.lerale Druggists,
N 0.137 Nth. Third :7.treet, Phifaint.
luell_O 13
DISSOLUTION PARTNER
SIIIP.
Notice is hereby Oven flint the en-partnership hereto
fore existing ns SISIPziON. Alt MITAI) !if). fb.,,1t5,,1
tors, %vas:M.l.4v.] by mutest consent on Coil:lib inst.
All persons knowing initflited to raid firm it
please mato, payinrot to Mr J. C. Blair, ns sc are dear
oils of Riffling op our business.
IH,•tring pnrelpuod tho entire stock from Meson,. Fin
son, A rolling,' & Co. I shall be I. leuvd to forni-h
friends and new will) Pool., otationery, %%nil l'ap
Window Illindg, &c., of redttet.d prices for ea4ll.
I=
GOOD HEWS FOR MOTHERS
Mothere, lire you oppressed with anxiety for your lit.
ones? Are your shuniunri and hearts broliu-n by tin
CON.? Thi you awn Le in the morning MI stud
Kelton:dye? Irmo, procure at once a bottle of lir, Ism
Infant Remedy and yon will hare no more weary hot
of watching anti anxiety.
DR. LEON'S INFANT REMEDY
Has stoo.l Ow test of years. Tiviusanill of nue,ci, ono
'pollees boar witnesi that it never folio to giro r-lief
used in svi,op. It i.r a 111E11, yet epic° awl speedy cure fit
Colic. Crompi and Windy Pains, and is invalivaile 7or
complain to incident to Teething.
'Sold by Druggi,t, throughout tit- Unitcd :rates. Ad
coo all orders to
ZIEGLER &
SO LI•; PROPI,ii TORS.
No. 137 Slh. Third 6t
m1)20 13
No morc Bald Ileads!
No more (6 . ay liocks
DR. LEON'S
ELECTRIC HAIR RENEWER
Is prnuonnw.,l by all who have ns , •d it the very best
prepmation for ti Hair. , ft Li n positive curs 11, Dll4l
- eradicates Dandruff and lluu u n•a, stop the hair
front fal.ing out, a n d speedily restores Gray Lucks to
their oi 'giant hue and luxuriance.
'lt 01110 . 11110 011 the 51,01,11011 S and fills the glands with
lies, life and colorin,,w matter. Thin, dead, faded or gray
hair will always I'd brought back by at few a t plications,
to its yOlOlll.l abtuolanca. vitality and
It itral,s the hair enlt, gle.tey ' fragrant, pleasant to
tench and easy to arrange. Dry, wiry an.l Intract.
locks livisnue 1110 j, ' , UAW and IliSpoSo3 to rpm jjj, in a
closired position. As it Hair Dressing it kis no equal
side; 011011110. and it inn 1111i,1,111faV011ie me
old and young of both sites.
'oldhy Lhotmiste throughout thu States. A
dram ail orthos to
ZEIGLER & SMITH,
SOLE PRom , E7o.la.
137?Jth. Third St., Philadelphia
inclt2 ly
Ti HE FF'S SALES.—By virtue of
L') writs of Ler. Fe. and Vend. Ex. to Too ilireetell,
will expo, to public sale or outcry, at the Court 119aS, in
the borough of Iluotiogilon, ON MONDAY. Srd DAY
of APRIL, A. D. 1807, at 2 o'clock, P. IL, the following
described property to wit:
About live acres of land situate in
Jacic.,i township, Huntingdon County, PO., bOllllllOll on
1110 north by Randall Ilickett; east by Ellis Musser ;
south by Thomas 1V1ItS011; and west by John Duff; with
frame dwelling house, blacksmith shop, and old sow mill
Ilmroon. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as
the property of Samuel Yocum.
Also—All the right, title and inter
est of defendant in a tract or parcel of Ind situate in
Cass and Tod townships, Huntingdon county, bounded
and th,crilied as follows, viz: tin the north by lands of
James Miller, east by lands ofJames Hamilton, south by
lands of Phlli i Curfinau nest by Elias McLain, contain
ing four band red and elicco Ceres and allowance, nhout
twenty nerve of which is cleared. having a small plank
lions° :Lod stablo thereon erected. Seised, taken in coo-
Cution, and to Ito sold as tin) property of Wm. P. Schell.
Norton no l'UnellaSskS.—Bidders at Sheriff's Sales will
take notico that immediately upon the property being
knocked down, fifty per cent.. of all bids under 5100, 01.1
twenty-live per cent. of all bids over that sun, must be
paid to the Shovitr, or the property will be sot tip again
and sold to other bidders who Will comply Willi the ;thew
terms.
If court coutinnes two weeks deed acknowledged on
Wednesda s y of second week. One week's court, property
on Monday and deed acknowledged on the
following Saturday
JAS. F. BATHURST, SborilT.
Sumwes OFFICE,
Ilnytiugdon,ll. 19,1867.1
PHOTOGRAPH
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
Hitherto there has been nothing introduced In 'way of
a Marriage Certificate that has excited any interest or at
traction; but the originators of the PHOTOGRAPH MAR
RIAGE CERTIFICATE claim that they have gotten up
so - molting that will he most heartily welcomed Icy all
persona new married . and all those vim Contemplate man
ridge.
Size and Plan of the Marriage Certificate.
The size of the Certificate is 19 by 14 inches. it con
tains a beautiful tigers representing the union of two
hearts. Above the figure 11 written in beautifully orna
mented German Text the W 01,13 "11100:41111th MalTingo
Certificate." There are three spaces in the figure :on the
space it: the center the Certificate proper 13 Written. The
words, ':two hearts in one" form :In arch over the Certifi
cate proper, and immediately under the arch there is a
beautiful figure representing the joining of hati(l4. and
where t ho centre space conies to a point there is a Moline
of two beautiful turtle doves. On tilt Span to the left
there is a place for the photograph of the gentleman and
under it we have the Wards, "fu the Husband," in orna
mental text, tinder which we have selections of Scripture
pas itgcs addressed to the husband. On tine left old,: of
the engraving we have an place for the Photograph of the
wife ltionediately under which we have the words, “To
the Wife," in ornamental text, under which aro appro
pilato passages of Scripture addressed to the wife. Over
the space fur the photograph of gentleman wo Intro writ
ten in Old Eng`ish characters, the following appropriate
passage of :icripture: •'lt is not good that the man
should be alone," and over the space for the photograph
of the lady, wo have the corresponding words: "1 will
make him :ill kelp meet for him." At the lower exten
sion of the figure of the hearts, we have the hearts bound
together or encircled in part by these nerds: •'\Chat
therefore Clod hath joined together let no Mall put asun
der." Tito Certificate is so constructed that carat photo
graphs of both bride and bridegroom can be in:nu:tett
without the least possible difficulty. Inthod everything
connected with it is su elegant, attractive and desirable
that many mingle persons seeing the Certificate have been
6011111dt pleased With its appearance, that they purchased
on sight ono of thou beautiful parlor ornaments.
A specimen copy of the Plio:ograpli 3larriage Certificate
will be carefully grit up and Sent by mail free, un receipt
of the retail price, which is ONE DOLLAR.
11.2 The exclusive agent for Huntingdon county is
W. 11. MILLER,
,Orbisonia, Iluntingdon co., Pa.
Address the above, or call at W. r.etvl3• 1130 Ir
untingdon, Pa. mc1113.3i0
EG ISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is
11 hereby given, to all persons inter,ded, that the tot
lowing named persons have settled their accounts in the
Register',.. (Mice, at Him ti tigdon. and that the said accounts
will be presented for confirmation and allowance at , on
Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the
county of Huntingdon, on Monday, the Sth day of
APRIL moot, (18117.) to wit:
1 The first and final account of George It. Mountain,
acting Executor of the last will and testament of John
Corbin, hate of [data township. deceased.
2 The administration account of John 'T. Stryker, ad
ministrator of Peter Stryker, late of Porter township,
decease,].
3 Acconnt of Andrew Smith. ndininistrrttor of Groeu
berry Pheimmt, late or Cns. township. deceased.
4 11CC 11111 h of Samuel Gilleland, :01111 I! is
trator of Andrew Gilleland, late of 'from melt tp, deceased.
5 Ailm , nistralion account of Caroline C. Figart and
Burbank. executors of Ilenjaii-in Figart, lute of
Morris township, lee eel.
6 Administration ticconnt of Thomas If. Orbison. aii.
ministrator of John A. Briggs, Into of Union township.
deceased.
7 Partial administration nceannt of David Mack. ad
flinidtrator of Artmitrong Icillouglthy, late of Hunting
lon borough. dvfxasNl.
S Administration account of John M. Bailey,
rotor of Jonathan L. Harper, late of Jack son town' hip,
deceased.
9 Trustees Account of dolni Reed and George Wilson,
trustees appointed to makes r to of the real estate of Wrn.
Reed, late of Wo,,t toern,hip, deceased, wlio died intestate.
10 Guardiandiip account of John Long•. guardiao of
Samuel Maliiiistry. late of Shirley towirdlip, dee:noel.
11 The account of Peter Speck and Rut. Speck, trustees
to eclt I!,' real estate of Martin Speck. deeemed.
12. Partial administration account of Win. Stewart,
adminktrator de boats non cilia testattim annexed of Wm.
Stewart. &e d.. late of Barret, towmthip.
13 Final iinconnt of .Tacob P. Hoover. adininiitrator of
Elizabeth Genre, late of Penn township, deed.
14 Administration account of Michaul 13. McGrath. act
minNtrator of John McGrath, late of Carbon
decelvied.
15 Accmult of Fatnnel G 31illor,meentor of the lost will
and leAlament of licurge W. Horton, htte of Carbon MIL,
decx.e.l.
Li Ad:nioh;trati~n ne , ;ome David Borriek. exrcu for
of theegtoto of Jana , Stewart. late of Morro, tp., deceas,o4l.
17 Administration acconnt of James M. Lloyd, oxec u •
tor of the lasi will and testament of floury Lloyd', I Lc of
Walker tdvniAlip. deceased.
IS Allininiit ration :wean of of Adam Fon , e. ono of the
mint inistrator, of Benjamin Folue, late of lloi,well twp.,
tleceaq,l.
19 Administration account of Michael Flu:Filer. admin
istrator of.h.bn Irwin, lateof.tackion township. tleceasc.l.
20 Thu lint awl partial accouns of t , anutol Flak, exec
utor of alt o last will anti testament of Jacob rink, late of
nun tawurthip,
21. 'I ho tmardianship account of floor,go Eby, pal.liau
of Nettie if ampcon, of Brady township.
.301 IN E..5.111UCK Ell,
[li n n e t f'..l'3'l'c','l;'.ln3,l%;:} ltegister.
NTOTICE is hereby given to all per
sons interested that the following Inventories of
anti Chattels e”1 t.,widow3, under the proriS
ions of the actor Lath of April, - 115 - 1 Ino.t.Lu en filed in
the ale., of the Clerk of the Orphans Court of
It lhittne -
don county and will he pre,entei for "appre , ...ll by the
Gonad" on the loth of A Halt, (1.861,):
•
1. The Inventory and epinniseinent of tho goods and
chattels which were of Jatnea Stinson, sot apart to his
widow, Cltharine StiltPon.
2. The:lnventory and appraisomont of the goods and
chattels of floors lfilsmr, deceased, taken by his widow
Mary Wilson.
1. Thu Inventory and appraise..t of the goods and
chattels whieit were ofJohn N. Musser hiteof.runiat t tn.,
deceined, taken by his widow Mary 31. Mincer.
4. Thu inventory and appraitement of the goads and
chattels which were of .1 hn Russell, deceased, taken by
his widow Susannah Russell. .
5. The inventory and liporaiseaent of the goods and
chattels 0 hick were of Abram Gotcball, deceased, token
by his widow 3iary A. Gotchalt.
6. The Inventory and appeaisentent of lino goods and
chattels, which were of-Joint Mellogh, deceased, takeo by
his widow Men Mullogh.
7 The Inventory and oppraisment of the grads and
Chattels which were of Daniel Itoatior, ilicemeJ. Lawn by
his 11ithAV Elizabeth Header.
G. The Inventory and - appraisement of thu goods and
chattels which wero of Z 4 OllllO Bartlgth &ceased, out
apart to his IVidOW Edith 13111,ig0.
7. The Inventory• and appraiscau•nt of the goods nod
chattels which wore of 111011134 Miller, demised, late of
Barree tp., taken by his widow Sarals Miller.
:OLIN E. 53.111C1E1t,
Itvgi6ter.
IBMIERIS
IMPORTAT TO BUILDERS.
J. R. SI M Pi;ON.
G. B. AR MITAGg,
W. 11. SMITH.
T. BUROHINELL & OP'S
NEW PLANING MILL,
MEM
" AVlNGereeted a First Class M ILL,
1.. We aro now proparol to furnish all hinds of
BUILDING MATERIALS
Of DRY LUMBER, at moderate prices,
Irina: AND YELLOW PINE (MOORING,
WEATHER MAI: DING,
=I
=1
All KINDS OF 111,INDS AND SHUTTERS,
BRA CK Ll'B A N D SUID)LI,S, sowed to order,
11'oOD M./ULM:N(I:i of evt.ry
TURNING, NEWEL POSTS, lIALUzirERS, &v.
Dying sitnattA on the Ii rue of the Pommylvan ht Railrawl
emial, it is convviiivat for eleppiug to :my part of thn
State.
The senior partner being It practical Architect and
Builder mill thrill:At Plans, Specifications and Detail
Drawings for all kinds of Ituildings.
irz-Orders for work solicited and prempify
Huntingdon. )Ifircli
AuD I TORS NOTICE.
r Estate of Charles Green, uleCukkk ,l l
the undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county, to dist rjbudo the balimuce of
the fond in the hands cf .loseph McCracken and Henry
executers of the last will and testament of Charles
Green, late of ouvidu township, deceased, will atteol to
the dillies Or his said appointment at the rake of Scott,
lh'own on'l'lllDA V, 11.0 22d day of MAUCH,
1867, at one o'clock; P. M., when and where all persons
interested in cud ford are requested to present their
claims or be debarred from coming In for a shuns of sold
fount. .I.NO. M. 11.11 hEY,
m rho Auditor.
T - lIIDGE TO BE REPAIRED.
LI The Conunisizioners will repair the Bridge - at Mont.
'gunnery'sllitw, above Mill Creek. They wit: rocelve
Proposals Gip the stono work at their oluire in Hunting
don. on TUfi It.IY. the 2d day of A.Pltll., 1567.
'Vito following work is to be done: there to he repaired
f.xtend,l eight feet at the bottom on the upper side
and littler throe inches to the foot; to let of tle' Fame
thieltne, at, the old piers; stones to be dresi,l and built
with cement in the same 111a1111Cr us the bridge at Mount
Union. To ha completed by the Ist day of July, Thinj.
By order of the CO:11111i-A1111,S.
the HENRY W. MILLER, C:r I
RE \V RD !
eve — Jv J. HARBY TITER DROW2e . YED, •
The Any,' Reward will ho paid tier the recovery of tLe
Lindy of J. [lorry Tyner, Wilo WAN Accidentally drowned
in the liaystowit Drool Hopewell, Bedford enmity, on
the title of February
Any info illation of the finding of the body can be left
with the unilersigned. •or Lloyd & Ou.. at Hopewell, Ito.
hieltilber , er et Paxton, J. T. tzhiries of Cove Slelien, Or
Globe °fife Hutu ingdod.
twit is hoped [liege.' people along the 'Branch will
aid in recovering the body
Hopewell, 31care11 6,1867.
EVERYBODY MUST. LIVE !
LEWIS' FAMILY GROCERY
The best of everything will be constantly kept on hand
and sold at the lowest prices possible. (Inlet; sales and
mall profits.
ALEXAN.DRIA BREWERY.
THOMAS N. COLDER
Thu zloty outorett into tho
(0711 "tl,l4"ft'oliell
orders on thu oltor tootllooc°.
'lllO3, N. COLDER..
Alexandria, Oct. 23.186 i-tr.
=2
HUNTINGDON, PA
=la
CA LL AT
.~.~.
T WO GOOD lIORSES FOR SALE,.
One largo Tlrown WORK IIORSR; also,
Ono first-rate FAMILY ILOIISE, not afraid of the ears
Impure of A. 11. BAUMAN,
.
111c1.13-3.) Mapleton, Pa.
3MoICP3EL SA-MA M.
A VALUABLE - TRACT OF LAND
IN about a mile • distant front llmitingdon borough,
nod connecting by a abort lane with the public road
leading from saidjborough up Stone Creek,con ta Ming over
09 ACID S, about 40 thereof being cleared ; having there
on erected a good two story frame DWELLING HOUSE
and stable:
For further particulars inquire of
luntingdon, Feb 27-tf
Brass Musical Instruments,
FOR SALE.
I Silver E flat Cornet, 2 Brass E flat Cornets, 2 E Bat -
Altos, 3 It flat Tenors, 1 Baritone, 2 13 flat Basses, 1 Bass
Drum.
The above outfit for a Band will ho sold at very low
rates, and thoso desiring to purchase should avail them
selves of this opportunity
Apply to
truntingdon,Jaulti-tf
E. W. THOMAS,
Teacher of met Bands
•
3E"Ciaancia.
THE undersigned offers •at Private.
j_ Fele, her Farm eituated in TROUGH CREEK VAL,
LEY, about two miles west of Cessville, containing
107 Acres,
About 18 or 20 well timbered, nud the balance well
cultivated. -
The improvements are a two-story frame house,
log barn, and other outbuildings. There is a
good young orchard of fruit trees on the premi• •••
Wee, also a good spring near, the house, and water
running through nearly every field. There are about 401
acres of gond Meadow.
If not sold by the 30th of MARCII inst., it will be of:
fered at Public dale on that day, ou tho premios,, at. ono,
o'clock, P. 31.
TEltSl.3..—One-ellird on confirmation of mle, NTbon, n
grand Warrantee Deed will be given,—the balanto
eyed annual--payments,' to ho aeonie by judgment
bonds. [nalilas - 1 SARAH HAVGER.
OVERNMENT
PROPERTYAT PRIVATE SALE
10PITIUNset0
5,000 new nud second-band TEA.II,II.A.IIN,GSS..
10,000 BRIDLES and COLLA oS. •
3,000 SADDLES, all styles—s2,so to $3l •
300 Four Ilorae Government WAGONS.
2,000 WAGON COVERS, all elves, now and worm
• " .
MOO LILA NKLTS tincl HOMO COVERS
Also, a large stock of Ruins, Lead LineS, 11:111ps, Bug—
gy and Ambulance harness. Portable Forges, Clinina,
Stet:ll;l.lre,, Lead Bars, eta., eta,
Wheel tram iIIITIICSS, little Wailo, all oak tanned lentlt
er and sonde:able, cloaoed undated $5 per horse or mole,
inelnding bridlg. Lead do., $l. Wagon bridles $l, 001.
lie s, to ik extraltair lined art II tory also do., $l,BO to. :1;
Double Reins, 1,75 to 52,25. lead Lines, $1 Halters:,
It to $l2 pt..r dozen. Whets' new:addles, $18; vzith
pla
tod bit Bridle, $,2.1; good as non•, 512, witlt Wale, $l2;
for boys, $6..
Wagon Covers, made to tit any Wagon,lwavy linen,
to $11; superior cotton duck. 6to $3. 12 ov.. duck, 9to $l2 -
1,00 hospital touts. new and good as new, 12 oz. duck,
14 foot squaro, 70 to $OO.
Officers' A tent, 7 feet nqn tre, from 5 to $4.
10.000 DAUS. from 12 oz. Duck, first quAlity, 2 bushel,
$9; . 2 , / bus. $10; :I hue., $ll, per dram; second quality,
$7,50, *O,OO and $2,00.
.4.73 - &null orders sent by Express. C. 0. D.
PITKIN & CO.,
No. 337 339 Nth FRONT St., PM LAVA, Pa..
No. 5, Purl: Place. NEW YORK,
Nu. 453. NINTH. Street, WASIIINCITON, D. C.
Price-list sent on application. Inohl3-?m
PUBLIC SALE.-
THE undersigned will expose to pub- .
Ile sale at his resideneo in WALKER township, about,
two miles from the borough of Huntingdon,
Ott Tuesday, the lOth of March . next,
The following property, to wit:
Lend of work Horses, 2 colts, 3 milch , -
4T . ,l2iCews. fresh next spring - , 5 Hogs.
yearlings, n Sheep, 1 fintrilorso we
goo nearly new, rmkaway boggy
will, tongue and shafts, 1 reaper and mower, ono cider
in ill, one wind will, one sled, plows, harrows, and fire
sets of horse gears nearly new, ono sot buggy Lanese,
and other articles in the laming lino the nutnet3ll3 ti
be mentioned. Also,
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Such as chairs, tables, stoves, and a variety of other aril
cies.
Sal, to commence at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, when due attendance and 0 reasonable credit will he
glean. W3l. D. REED.
Walker fp., rob 20 at
LIEMIT'S SALES.—By virtue of
4, writ 3 of Fi to me directed, 1 will expose to
public sale, at the Court Uuuse, in thn borough of Ilun
-Lio,olon, on -
SaturddriTtla,-8001 - day of Mgrohil.B67,
at 2 o'clock, P. M. ; the following described real estate,
to wit:
•
All that certain piece and parcel of land in. the occu
pancy of the defendant, 0110010 in Hopewell township,
adjoining 11111 1 1 ,1 f01 . 11113113' of rotor Fries on the east, James
Entrilien mid Wm. Entriken on the south, Shoenherger's
heirs on the west. and John B. Weaver, on the north,oon.
taining nbent :a) acres, more or Ices, 25 acres cleared,
having thereon a log lms" and staid°. a young orchard,
and other improvements. &dud, taken in czection, and
to ',sold an the property of Francis McCoy.
AL'O—A lane, tract or parcel of land, situate in Hen
derson town , hip. Huntingdon county, adjoining lands of
Famitel Peightal, John A. Shultz, Julm Hall, Benjamin
Corbin and Jesse Evans, containing 130 acres, morn or
less, with lag house 011119=H log barn thereon erected,
Seized, taken in exccntion, and to be sold us the property
of i , ;icholas Shaul: -
JAMES T. BATHURST, Sheriff:.
Alqkli 6, VG
1-IT-7 4 1V . irsg - ig -, Grgiacxma .
'•-, W7,-.
E., i,,,irip.-.41 Mik:. ...
4
f Ay.,,),,,,,,„,,, p ...,w ..„.. t.,itzi
~. ~,,,.„,„,,,,„ ~.„ „• k, - k,I ~„.
---1 14 1 4)',1kfl 4rtf_..._ „ /
,i~•k - t'J
kl JP; i'ir,ltc, l ll l ,it c. 1 t - '
- ,14 4 . 1'I!iot 1 1 4, ' ::-!`. 4 i
--a
ri:i•;-.-=---,.-----;3—' k r.,-,
'••••',.,77"--- - 1- ) 1: -
...t...4;-).:77-- -- ,1, -
Tii 't.-1
10, L .4
0 , .....4,::4140 ~ i , . ~:
.; 1, tiA I
. E, .-:
if`Ai'N - - - - 1-- -- --71 - - ' ':'.. t '' , .-4
- .......4-Vi% , iP,-;ta.,,, ~.A. : •' c. ) -
- • •
MARBLE YARD,
J. M, GREEN & F. 0. BEAVER
Having entered into partnership, inform the public that
they are prepared to execute all styles of
Plain and ornamental Marble Work
fad, as MONUMENTS, /lEADSTONES, also
Work, at prices as any shop in tho county.
orders Cronin distance promptly attended to.
Shop on 31IFFLIN street, a few doors east of rho Lu,
!heron church m:116,18137
READ AND•BE POSTED!
TO THE NETVLY _MARRIED
AND ALL IN AVANT OF
•
New . KUTH/Wre (ket
, .
THE undersigned would respectfully
announce that lie manufactures and keeps constantly
on band a large and splendid assortment of
DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES,
BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS, •
WASU AND CANDLE STANDS,
Windsor and cane scat chairs, cupboards, gilt and rose,
wood moulding for mirror and pieturo frames, and a vari,
ety of articles not mentioned, at prices that cannot fail tq
be sqitislactory.
110 is also agent for the well known Bailey S Decamp
patent spring Bed Bottom.
The public are invited to call and examine his Weir
before purchasing elsewhere.
Work and silks room on, UM street, near Smith, One
dour west of Yenter's store. .
JAMES HIGGINS
Huntingdon, Aug.l, 1866
OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES,
GILT GOLD SHADES,
MUSLIN SHADES,
BAILEYB FIXTURES,
TAPE, CORD AND TASSALI
U LI, A SSORTM F:\T -
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE
, I:›ZI3E''SL7 ;
ECO.IS`OMY IS MONEY SAVED !
The subscriber is perinaneu sly located in Huntingdon,
•-•,, Wand is prepared to purchase, or repair la the'
Abedt style, and expeditiously, broken
U.SIIIHELLAS AND I'AILLSOLS.
All articles intrusted to him will tie returned to no
residence of the owner Us 00011 as repaired. Umbrellas
and parasols for repair cun be loft at. Lewis' Book store.
iihty2,lB6tilf W3l. VENTIMAN.
B"TBLEACEIED MUSLIN
always on hand at . • •
CUNNING 11.4.11 CAItITUN'S.
EGARS.L—Best quality of Segarq
70‘b . 7 nt CUNNINUILIM & CAIDICW:-3.
JNO.U,OLAZIER