agricultural, see. _ - Perfumes as Preventives nj Moodi ness. —Mouldiness is occasioned by the growth of minute vegetation. Ink, paste, leather and seeds most frequently suffer by it. A clove will preserve ink; any es- ■ sential oil answers equally well. Leather inay be kept free from mould by the same substances. Thus, Russian leather, which is perfumed with the tar of birch, never becomes mouldy; indeed, it prevents it occurring in other bodies. A few drops of any essential oil will keep books entire ly free from it For harness, oil of tur- j pentine is recommended. Alum and rosin are used to preserve bookbinder's paste, but ineffectually: oil of turpentine succeeds better; but, by small quantities of oil of peppermint, anise, cassia, paste has been preserved for several years. Dr. Maccul locli recommends the addition to the flour and water of some brown sugar and a lit- I tie corrosive sublimate; the sugar keeping it flexible when dry, and the sublimate preventing it from fermenting, and from j being attacked by insects. A few drops of anv of the essential oils may be added i to the paste when it is made. It dries when exposed to the air, and may be used by merely wetting it. Seeds may also be preserved by the essential oils; and this is . of great consequence when they are sent ; to a distance. Of course, moisture must be excluded as much as possible, as the ; oil of ottos prevents only the bad effects of moulds.— Family Friend. 'J'E Til ERIN G COWS TO PREVENT INJURY. Take a tough light pole, ten or twelve feet long, to a blacksmith, and let him bend over each end and rivet fast a hoop of iron, and insert into it a swivel ring.— Attach a chain with a strap to the cows horns, of sufficient length to reach the ground when the animal stands up; this i lower end to be attached to the swivel on the pole. Fasten to the other end of the pole a chain of any suitable length, with | its free end, armed with a wedge shaped piece of iron eighteen inches long, to be j driven into the ground with a billet of wood, and your cow can thus lie tethered : without any danger of entanglement, while the pasture will feed one-third more.—fen- ( ces dispensed with, and shrubbery not i broken, by being run into when the animal j is frantic with ilies.— Country Gentleman, i A WRINKLE ABOUT THE AGE OF ! HORSES. A few days ago we met a gentleman from Alabama, who gave us a piece of information in regard to ascertaining the age of a horse, after he or she has passed the ninth year, which was new to us, and will be we are sure to most of our readers, it is this: alter tiie horse is nine years old, a wrinkle comes on the eyelid at the upper corner of the lower lid, and every year thereafter he. has one well-defined wrinkle for each year over nine. If, for instance, ' a horse has three wrinkles, he is twelve; if four, he is thirteen. Add the number of wrinkles to nine, and you will always get it. So says the gen tleman: and he is confident it will never ! fail. As a good many people have horses j over nine it is easily tried. If true, the i horse dentist must give up his trade.— ' Southern Planter. The Place to buy Books! nW.-JUNKIX, at bis Hook and Jew-j • dry Establishment, has just added to his stuck— Prose and Poetry of America aud Europe Macaulay'- Hi.-t try of England Pictorial History of America Scott's Napoleon Buii'on's Natural History Frost's Li- s of Eminent f'hristians Uhurch's iniiari Wars Manner-, ('u-tMie & Antiquities of Scotland Pictorial itist ryot the American Navy History <>! Germany—Shakspcare Moore's Works—Heroic Women of History Works of the British Poets Webster's Unabridged Dictionary Chronicles of the Middle Ages Bulwer's Novels Brooke's Universal Gazetteer of the World Adventures of Don Quixote Colman's Practical Agriculture Pictorial History of the United States. Illustrations of the Holy Scriptures Scott's New Testament Frost's Pictorial History of the United States , Chamber's Information for the People t'yclopedia of English Literature Napier's Peninsular War Mosheim Church History And a general assortment of M iscellaneous, i Theological, and other works, Blank Books, Stationery, &c. jeUG Pennsylvania Railroad. rPRAINS leave LEWISTOWN STATION as fol T IUWH : EXPRESS TRAIN. Westward, ... 5,46 A.M. j Eastward, ... sl3 FAST LINE. Westward, 7,22 I'. M. Eastward, 1U,47 P. M. MAIL TRAIN. Westward, - - - 3,3'J I'. M. Eastward, - - - 414 " THROUGH FREIGHT. Westward, 2,00 A.M. Eastward, 6.05 P. M. EMIGRANT. Westward, 220 A M Eastward, 6,05 p. M* EXPRESS FREIGHT. Westward, 10,25 A. M Eastward, 6 ,05 p. m! LOCAL FREIGT. Westward, 6,45 A.M. Eastward, 7,1.-, p. lyj 2Cf"The Ticket Office will be open 20 min utes before the arrival of each Passentrer Train. b o9 D. E. ROBESON, Agent. NOTICE TO ALE COVCERNED~ DR G. N. HARCY, (THE 11 UN a A1! IA X 17/1 'EI CI A X,) I NFORMS the citizens of Greenwood and „ vicinity that be will spend THURSDAY of each week from 10 to 3 o'clock, at the Ho tel of Mr. Selfridge, for consultation and the treatment of the diseased who wish hisservi ct's - June 19, 185 G. 5 id]) Bin7 3. Full of'llnpe to the Afllk'!<rul. THE INFLUENZA is speedily removed by this remedy, j I Numerous instances have been noticed wlier, whole fain- ' j ilies were protected from any serious consequences, while [ their neighbors without the Cherry Pectoral, were stiff, r j iog from the disease. FOR CONSUMPTION in its earliest stages, it should Ibe tuk- ii under tlre advice of ago nl physician if possible, ! and in every case with a careful regard to the printed di • re, lions on the bottle. If judiciously used, and the pa- i i tieni is carefully nursed meantime, it will seldom fail to | | subdue the disease. j For settled Consumption of the Lungs, the Cherry Pec torai should he given in dos, - adapted to what the patient | requires and can I, - ir. it always all'.i.l- relict, and not j (infrequently cures patients ti.ul were considered past hope. There are many thousands scattered all over ;he j country, who feel ind publicly proclaim that they owe ; their lives . nil present h :tlt to the Cherry Pectoral. Many years of trial, instead of impairing the public , | confidence in this medicine, tins won fir it an appreciation I and notoriety by fur exceeding the most s inguine expee- > 1 tation of its friends. Nothing but its intrinsic virluesand j ■ the uumistHkeable benefit conferred on thousands of suf- ' ! ferers, could origi, cite and iiiniiitain the reputation it en- j ! j,.\ s While many inferior remedies thrust upon the ~immunity have failed and been iscarded, this In- cam ; —e friends by every trial,ronf. ired henetitson the afflicted j !they () DOL LARS and to ho paid at short periods of 1 time, MA ER EXCEEDING 99 DAYS- F. -J HUFFMAN, j Lewistown, June 19, 1856. \S 1 have concluded to make the change _ in my business above indicated, 1 desire to have our accounts settled soon. Will our ; rienus please bear this in mind. F. J. HOFFMAN. i Lewistown. June 19, 1856. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, KVV. Junkin has just returned from the ci , ty with a new stock of '. _-r> jr d-g, -Vf c** cy, 3 CLOCKS, AM) JEWELRY. He respectfully invites his friends and the public generally to call in and examine his new stock, which embraces a large variety of new j style Breast Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Bracelets, Cuff-Pins, Ear-Drops, Sleeve Buttons, Armlets, gold and silver thirn -1 bles, for the ladies, and Gold and Silver Watches, Pencils, Breast Pins. YVatch Guards and Chains, gold and silver Spectacles, &c., for gentlemen. Also, SILVER WARE, including Spoons, Knives and Forks, Butter Knives and Sugar Spoons. He lias aisoagreat variety of new such as Work Boxes, Portfolios, Sewing Birds, Porlnionaies, Embroidered Baskets, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Violin Strings and Bridges, Beads, and an endless variety of other things. • Also. NEW BOOKS, all beautifully bound, and suitable forpresents. Call and examine the goods free of charge. , Lewistown, Nov. 1, 1855. Foundry and Machine Shop. ! rPHE public are hereby notified that I have j J rented the Foundry and Machine Shop in : the borough of Lewistown, known as the "Ju- | j niata Iron Works," and the large and general , assortment of Patterns, late the property ol ; Zeigler and Willis, now of John Sterrett &. ! j Co. and Win, Willis, and that 1 ana prepared to do all kinds of I'rswfijßij, Tcis'iiiesg', Ac,, on the shortest notice and in the best and most complete style. JOHN ZEIGLER. 1 Lewistown, April 17, 185C—tf. ? AT i'ESJY.Vi'Ev SAI.SI. 0~ WING to debilitated health, the undersign ed is desirous to retire from business, and j therefore offers for sale the Stock. Fixtures, & Good-will of his extensive and old established Boot and j Shoe Manufactory and Store, in the borough of j i Lewistown. The stand has always commanded a large pat- ; ronage, and to any one wishing to engage in the business, this presents a rare and desirable op portunity for making a safe and profitable in vestment. The establishment will be sold at private sale, at a reasonable price and on easy terms Pos i session will be given immediately. Persons j wishing to purchase will please call on or ad : dress tiie undersigned. MOSES MONTGOMERY. Lewistown, Aug. 2, I*ss—tf. A3*l w Seven Ye;is>s Migc'v ! .1. ii. madsur-sem# V c. W w Vs O da GOING AIIKAD! Tilts Wash is hi* own composition. It possesses -t wonderful properties for r< moving dandiutf and a.'> ! scrofulous excrescence* from the head, causing tlu- haii ! i to thrive and crow Inxiirianlli wherever any roots re- i ! main, and consequently all persons, young and old, whose I I liar is fa nine off'and liecotuing thin, can have- the evil J j remedied by GRIFFITH'S VICTORY t in a very short time. Persons who are bald, -build civi ( ibis \\ ish a fair trial, for, unless the hair rout.- ire en tirely dead, a it indaoine crop of hair c an be produced - - ■ | This Waslt is unquestionably a valuable article, wl.irk ! r.mnot he surpassed hy anj hair mixture 1 evei invoutml. Head the j'o/lntciap Certificates. I We, the undersigned, i:iti-/< res nf Lew istown, dec c-r' ifi | that w ■ have us -d Gritliih's Hair Victory, and c hec rfullj recomnit'iid it to all persons as a most valo ible article; fa I causing hair to grow, am! reu iving daii-driilf ami other , : excrescetu cfrom the head. Getirge W. Patton, lioswell i). Smith, Mnj. 1). Eisenbise, Lafavette \\ ebb. Win. Sliinij). .lolin R. Weckos. #>The Hair Victor} is f>r ? lie at t!i ti.irber B!inp of 1 j the iiii 9>iii*:vhsc. W. fi. ZOLLINGER, Market street, Le?cisto?i )i, next doer to Kennedy's store, j Respectfully invites all j JtS I who desire to improve their wft / i t upjter stories with a neat I (tali at his store, where they 55^ ( will find a good assortmentof Hats, manitfi.c'- | tured under bis immediate superintendence by ! competent and faithl'tjl workmen, or should a fit I not be on hand, a hat of any description can be i got at short notice, all of which are warranted ! i to he equal, if not superior, to any sold either ! in Lewistown or any other place it; or out of ■ this State. There is no gammon about this, no | idle boasting, as the people can learn for them selves by making the inquiry and trial, j For the Ornish he has constantly on hand, or j will make to order, hats to their taste of any j required size or brim, at prices that cannot fail to be satisfactory. Country Merchants will find it to their ad i vantage to give me a call, as a liberal deduction | will be made on wholesale purchases, and es- i pecially so to punctual men. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore j received, his study will he to please all who i may favor him with their custom in future, I and trusts that as the times are hard, eatables 1 ! high, and other things in proportion, the mass ; will act as much as possible on the cash system 1 or at least on the saying that " short credits make long friends." feh99 Drug, Fancy & Variety Store. AVRS. MARY MARKS invites the attention I M°f the public to a fresh stock of Drugs, : just received from the city, which were select ed with much care, and can be recommended as among the best to tie had. Also, GnictTifK, I'oiifVcJsmacru'y, Toys, INTlllHUl'ics, Dtiir SDyc*, Toilcf (."littery, B*:ife&iC e*lici 11 es, arid various other articles for use and orr.a mont—the whole purchased at the lowest cash rates and will be sold at corresponding prices. Lttcisloion, Dtctmher 20lit, 1855 L ''PAR, Pitch, Okuni, Lines, White Lead, I Oil, and Glass, on hand, cheap, at MACKLIN'S. i 2 i s sj a®si aa m A. J. WARNER, Principal. Jlrs. S. E. B. WARMER, Principal of the Female Department. f (Jj rnilE Fall and Winter Session of this Institution commcnred Thursday, Oct. lGtii, and i- nOH . I open for the reception, of students, it is the design of the present teachers to devote them- I selves exclusively to the interests of the Academy ; to establish a full and thorough course of education, practical anil ornamental, both in the male and female departmen s, and to render \m the facilities for acquiring useful knowledge desirable, not only for those in the immediate vi cinitv, but also for those living abroad. Particular attention will be given, in tie male depart ment. to the practical application of Geology and Chemistry to Agriculture and general Arts. - So pains will be spared to keep up a good and careful discipline, and to maintain a high mo ral and Christian character in the school. TERMS: For the Languages and Higher Mathematics, per quarter of eleven weeks, paid at the commencement of or during each quarter, - ~ ~ Oy § For the Higher English Branches, - n fi For Common English Branches, - ~ ~ ™ A Music, with the use of Piano, - - - ~ jB Drawing or Painting, - nr m' Contingent Expenses. - - - - , - <•> J Lewistown, October 30, ißst> -3m mmwami (FORMERLY M'VEVTOWJI ACADEMY,) aIcVEiTOHA, 31 IFF LIS COIATY, PA. a ABRAM D. HAWN, Principal, (with experienced Assistants. | This Institution will open for the Winter Session on the 20th of October. 18. G. p TERMS : n Languages and MatheMaticA, (per quarter of 11 week#,) * J Philosophy, History, Book-keeping, &c. ----- 4.(10 c Arithmetic, Grammar and Geography - '•! Utl Primarv - -- -- -- - 2.t)t) t Piano " - - - * " " " 12.U0 r in addition to the above, there will be frequent exercises 111 Practical Grammar, Composition, Declamation, Elocution, and Music. Ihe constant care and aim shall be to imparl snuiid prac tical instruction: to instil principles of religion aful morality; to form good character, and to es- ' tablish habits of order and self-reliance. GOOD BOARDING, at reasonable rates, can be procured in the town, and every effort will be made to render the condition of pupils both pleasant and profitable. > sepltitf A-4 ')S ! iJ*l '£ 'S£ l* j iiiiii 3 iisilil* fr ! r J iyy-* __ " . N _ c-a.-j Principals. ri tills Institution is designed to afford faciiities'to male and female pupils for the acquisition J[ nt a solid and ornamental education. The course of study in English, the classics, ma the- 1 rnalics, and natural sciences, is thorough and extensive—designed to qualify young ladies to act ' well their part in lift , and young men for entering any elass iri college or any of the liberal professions. 'J he studio- will ne adapted to the capacity of the student, so as to secure a sym metrical development of the mird. This institution enjoys many superior advantages. The locality is proverbnl for hcalllifulntss—student- arc far from scenes of vice arid immorality so common to large t< m and small villages, a- the institution is ri>lirtly in the country. It also enjoys the advantages of a preached Gospel, of a moral and intelligent community, and of the most beautiful ice atairi and valley scenery. Pare: is ami gnaidians may rest assured that the Principals will s; ire ro pains to preserve tie health, and inq rove the n.ii.tis and morals of all that may be intrusted to their earn. , TERMS : — *",."l 00 per of months Tills* includes tuition in the English branches, hoard and furnished room-. The common charges made for Music and the Languages. Light ami Fuel at the expense of the student. Payments qu rtll yin advance. No deduction made, ex cept in case of protracted illne-s. The institution is 10 miles fr ;n LewLluwti on the Pennsylvania Railroad—at that place -tu- *' dents can take the coach for Kcelsville, and Tl.cr.*. il notice be given, a conveyance will meet ther.i from the S. miliary. The V inter 11 com trie Ic.- on 'i'iutrsilay. the liiiitt of Ociobt r. Fl.l further particular-,address L. (}. GKIER or li 18. AI.EXANDLIt. sepl y -3m Kishacoquiilas, Mitiliu county, Pa. ;'| I I 'I V* i t I ; \ \ D \ 51 i ' I '/ -5.7 -mJC se-/ e&A --y *r*dj J t-iiADi; fp\p, in vri x .t;i>o* to., rt. W- II WOODS, Proprietor and Principal. Rev. JAMES CAMPBF.LL, Lecturer mi General Literature. J. A SHADE, M. i) . Lecturer on viut my and Hygiene. SAMUEL C \ MPBLLL, Assistant. JOHN McOAl SLAN D, Teacher in Preparatory Department. MM!!) annual exbibiti nv- ill lake place 011 tin* fsr-i Wednesday of October. An adilre-s will 1 J_ be delivered by ti. ■ Rev. !). jl NKIN'S, D. D , bci'..re tbe Phtlt ami Diagnothian S'.c.ie- fi ties, at 2 o'clock, p. m. The exbibi; ional performances v. ill take pla< eat n.\ o'clock, p. in.— jS the examination previous. These exercise* the friend .j education are 1 c.-peetfully invited to M attend. The next Se-don open* on !' ton v.' the 25f1/< <>/ OdtAtrr. 9 This institution 1. hi- out peculiar inducements to young men seeking on education. The hoard of instructors • composed f gciillenivn of high iiler.ry attainment.- and -killed in their f? professn ri. The in ttion is very healthy, hnvi >g the pure mouiitain air, and free I'rwiu all nox- 3 ion- vapors ar.sing from stagnant waters and marshy ground. I'hose -anjeci to ague could not tin>l a more dcirabie place. The cour-c of ins'ructior: 1- such as is best calculated to ore pure young men for business, for teaching, or taking a high stand in college. 1-* r tbn-e desiring i > heroine imeher: ~J a Normal class will be farmed, in which practical instruction -.*■ iit he given in tor. art of leeching) To this ciu-s lectures will be given. I'he temptations to iice, idleness and dissipation rue few. There i< nothing to draw the mind of li t- student from his studies. It is quit t ami retiree —j -1 Mich a liimihui as at nr:g mM desirous of improvement would seek. The societies are in a flouri-hing rendition, :u 52 VY ashing, light am! tin I, extra. Students are charged from the tine* * I entering tmtii the 1 of the ses-ion. l'a\- inc.rits, half in advance, the balance .it the iiid lie <■! tin: -es-n-n. For catalogue and further particulars address \\ . 11. WOODS, Snade G >p, i 1 iritingdoii v cnty, Pa. seplrt-3rn ryr, a ►*)*- y-g i =ts as- gwsj ,<- si, t-i 4 Lsi aa s V c. 'J 10 eft • * xy* *a* <*2 S r jaS o Office, next door to the Post (Mi.ce. to. S3 Dock Street, iiiiiude i,,hl.x. -1 fa-j iztX INTEREST FIVE PER CENT. Ail eiims of Money lit ittritrtl on DemantL f PBM 'ST.VTR s\l I t ,\I. X'> * . Pork ?tre< *. t--\* ibmr u> Third Slrr<>i. and i ij..iuin- the P.,-1 (Ufice, * reretves Money un u .luity. :> ei .in tie en rniiut ui.iil :n- He* ain-rnni.ti: ais.. Monday eveniwi froui Tto 9o'clock. 1 n-f*'-l is wed on :i,- il t.n- utf ri' i", \il pi.;: CKXI per anntiiii. I rpi sits w .11 he riliuii -> ci! in whole t,r i:> part • uI. IIMI: !, iv.ih-si r ijie. i< tin- po;iutarily uf tliii Otfiee with all ol Ihi in u • *y, ' iittl In I ITTV IITIUTI fmim iy a ail Vta PotiiM i|if of I - itct:may lie .i- r: .-il, pirt, tit l!.- ■■ I. u g-id'-i ■ lial teoMiti- • Ist. ft ntfers a conyooi ponsihte, atnl proStabte D|mi;.i n:i A - -or ia' tin £, u 'n-itier iiiitorporait-d or otherwise —to married or ainsle ItuHea—to s* ok-i'is. Met. i.viiis.rterk*. mil hn-iio s. men L. i..-rnlly -1., Meckam as Partners, Minors ofcilber sex, and v: ho hive fot'ds, much .r little, lo i|epo|i, w Iter* I he, nai he h:„! a! M \ time it it Five per cent inter rat e mleii. •2.1 I.*;iositorfi r.*. en * Rooks, it it .i. •.h.-ir il nl the R, 1... us am! •• : i.i.i1i..,,*. in i\ In his , i len .i their its, whit-!-. Ihioks son -t- v..to her-. 'J i;et :i.. v tkwtMle, in I use nf sickness, rteatlv, twalnnn/, Who " tfi. ir tiets, wit hunt lit* tnterven:,rf IC.* > ciilors or Adnui t trator -. Any one or more peis.tr: inuv del- sit to itis. Iter, or I heir ti-wnc, or /■ ':. i in r o*-r. i. nor jt. r-oo :M A Keport is it. i .;.• e.i, ti ■ : iii the I,ojiis!'itiir. ami t'otiM i;.-'of Hi* ".t v •I'll Iho (Ulii. o-i .ies'l ill. I.i" ill: . liter liiion their dirties in add g iton's ii ith sureli. .-• "ill The S#te Savoo- Keen is a ;nii sSavinas Pit;..! —cl>istui.ce d I tiei oi, .. n,. r tartc iit . p-j .... it.Vis and the PI. d.-.pl 1.1 public, nave heen . .r. fait . 0h... itv th.it !!. • el. irter t1- the hn-ii.e.-a and rtsl: ■it' ins.tr.in. e ' ' 1 ' • " 1 ■ ■ ■ ' po-is ire ;iernii! . n. *• 'ti. ! 'by. h* . S-, am r the naiiner . tisloioery u nl. tin R-ak-. the k Books tvill lie fiirnirhed tod.*|iosii i- wiihoni . haree. ! !te papa/ar patronage ha-t e. .1 it t. thisoflii. ■ a proverbially . autiotts and disrrin.imiti: g c intnunily. and vvinro ■!■„ i harar.lcr i • tin* insiitiitu >. is i -I known, i- granfyttic fact to h lueh the *1 rnslees desire to call alten : " n •F. ■ rt IJAKT, President Pu is I. PILAV, Treasurer. PhiJadelj i it. Mar.h 20, 1650 —y TREEMOUJNTT S'IXTKKN miles north-west from Philadel _ phia, near NORKISTOWV, I'a., will be open for Young Men and Hoys above 1-1 years of age, from October 1, 1850, till June 1, 1857. Tim site is healthful, the surrounding pros pect exceedingly beautiful, the accommoda tions sufficient for 110 boarders and 2i>o stu dents, and the terms not exorbitant. The range of studies is extensive, the teachers ex perienced and able, and every reasonable ef fort is made to promote the physical, intellec tual and moral welfare • f tha scholars. .V Circular whl lie sent to order, with particu lars and references if desired. SAMI KL AARON, Principal, au2L-t!>l Norriatowu, Pa. GAS FIXTURES, jUIIK subscriber has just received a splon- JL did assortment of (Jus Fixtures, among which are OHA.WT3DELIERS, PFADWTS, LIRLTRETS, DROP LU.HTS, FLEXIBLE TIRES, (IL.OBKS &. SHADES of all descriptions, and a general assortment of BI'KNERS, all which he will sell at Philadel phia prices (cut, fitted and put up free of charge.) '"all and examine for yourself. das pipe put into houses, shops, stores, &c. at tha shortest notice. aug2l G. W. STEWART. OHO FOBNB.—Singh- and double Shot Ouns, very low, at MAl'KLIN'ri, McVeyiown FREEBURG ACADEMY. EKEEM KU, SWllElt to., p.i, tnilE location of this Institution is beautiful 1 and lieailhv, and tree trum the temptations and vices common to larger towns situated on public thoroughiures. 1 he course oi instruc tion is thorough a nil complete, embracing the usual branches of an English, Classical and Mathematical Education, and is calculated tc prepare students for College, the studv of a Profession, or business pursuits. Frequent ; Lectures are delivered during the term, and practical illustration* accompany each recita tion. Students have access to a good Library The Academic year is divided into two ses ; sions of 22 weeks each. The first commences on the last Monday of July; the second on the Jirst Monday of January. Public Examinations i at the close of each term, when certificates of | scholarship and Standing are given to each S B ' oo * Board, Room, Ac., i .() to $2.00 per week. | For further particulars, address GEO. F. McFARLAND, Principal. f reeburg, June 2G, 185 G. Drs, Moss & Stoneroad Of f LU their professional services to the eit- 0 bewistown ami surrounding coun try. Office at the Beehive Drug Store. jes CTOVE WAREHOI SE.—3OO Stoves, embracing all kinds and varieties now in the eastern market. Many new and beautiful far lor Cloves, Impre ved look Stoves, excellent Room Stoves, and our une • quailed Parlor Cooks, for wood and coal, for sale low l>; oct9 p. G. FRAN CISC US.