THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, January 24, 18G1. §1 per annum in ahanre—sl.so t end of six months —$2 al end of year. Paper* sent out of the County Tims: be publ for in ad ranee. tdrTbi subscription of tiiosi- out of thin county to whom this paragraph comes marked, bus expired, ami unU-v -i! -ivejvej will be discontinued. W have also set a limit in Mifflin county, beyond which we intend no man in future sh.dl owe us for subscription. Those receiving the paper wttli this paragraph marked, will therefore know that-they hare come under our rule, arid if payment is not made within one month thereafter we shall discontinue all such. The Episcopal Parsonage for rent —John Kennedy has received it lot of New (foods— Two Auditor's Notices. Those in want of Cheap Jewelry are refer red to tho advertisement of Wm. Flint. Second quarter of the M'Yeytown Acade my will open on the Gth of Feburary, under charge of S. Z. Sharp, an able and well known teacher. Xotice. —We invite the attend in of our readers to Mr. D. W. lteichne's *' Union Fancy Chair Factory," advertised in our col umns. Mr. R., gives his attention exclusive ly to the manufacture of mahogany, maple, birch and walnut cane seat chairs, lie em ploys none but good, experienced workmen, and uses the very best material. lie has con stantly on hand, at his warerooms, No. 339 N. Front St. above Vine a large stock of chairs of every style and finish, at prices to suit the times. lie has an experience of ten years in the business and feels confident that i he can give satisfaction to all who will favor j him with their patronage. See his card. j Our State Senator. The resolutions adopted by the Senate of this State relative to the maintenance of I the Constitution and the Union, met with j a singular opposition on the part of a few patent democrats, among whom was our Senator, Dr. Crawford The 3d, which passed unanimously, endorsed Gen. Jack son's views against the right of secession. | The sth is in the following words: 5. Itesolved, That all pluts, conspiracies and warlike demonstrations against the Uni ted States, in any section of the country, are treasonable in their character, and whatever power of the government is necessary for their suppression, should be applied to that purpose without hesitation or delay. We had not supposed there was within the length and breadth of Pennsylvania a man who would raise a single objection against such a resolution, yet we find that four so-called democratic Senators—Blood, Crawford, Schindel and Welsh—recorded their names against it, thus impliedly say ing that plots, conspiracies and warlike demonstrations against the United States: are not treasonable and ought not to be suppressed ! \\ hatever the motive that ! urged the Senator from this district to re- ; cord a vote in effect endorsing the South Carol na treason, wo think he ought not to ; utter a word of complaint should some rob- I hers plot or conspire together to rob his j dwelling or his pocket, as they would but be carrying out against an individual the j sentiments he appears to hold respecting a i government. Truly we have fallen on : strange times. A False Spirit. The greatest difficulty in the road of an amicable adjustment of' our National diffi culties, is undoubtedly the course of sun dry newspapers and members of the so-cal led democratic party. Not content with having for years misrepresented the Peo ple 6 and Republican party as favoring ne gro equality, abolitionism, waging war on the South, und other charges equally des titute of truth, honesty, or religion, they continue this contemptible partisan course towards every one who ad vocates any meas ure calculated to allay the feeling ol seces sion in the border States, and to all intents justify open treason. Every liberal or pa triotic sentiment is met w ith a taunt. " So, you are backing down," " Vou see what 4 you bare brought the country to," Ac. The members of the People's Party in this State are largely in the majority; they have passed no obnoxious or uncon.stitu- ! tional law-, and have done naught except '■ dC at a party which many of its Lest • rs acknowledged to be governed by ud corrupt leaders, and we submit >od citizens whether taunts and ■ nore likely to produce concilia ; .gs than credit for patriotism ? . . would suggest to honest democrats, who do care for their country, whether it is not time to stop the mouths of these po litical hounds? tfo-r The leading engraving and fashion I late in the February number ofOodey's La dy's Bock, are beautiful pictures gotten up at much expense. They reflect much credit on the untiring perseverance of the proprie tor. ihe number in question consists of numerous magnificent embellishments; and the contributions are of that tone which has lung since wun the many thousand admirers of this popular periodical Price of (Jodey, one year $3 : but we will furnish it and the Gazette, one year, for $3.00. Prominent merchants of New York have held a meeting and endorsed the border States resolutions. jߣg~The news of the firing into the steam er Star of the West bj the South Carolinians has greatly excited our neighbor up street, j and he calls upon all Union loving citizens to " arouse and teach these miscreants that there is a point when forbearance ceases to be a virtue." All we have to say is this: we are a Union loving citizen, and if necessary, would shed the last drop of our blood to de fend or preserve the Union. But in this cri sis, we shall expect those who brought the country into the difficulty to come forward and remove it. Our voice has been and shall le for jxace ; but if war must come , we shall call upon those chivalrous gentlemen who last fall paraded our streets with red capes and tin lanterns, to "shoulder arms and march to the scene of battle. Afterwards it will be time enough for Democrats to consider wheth '> er or not they too should enter the field. We copy the above frotu the Lewistown Democrat of last week, which are the only continents thus far made on the insult to j the American flag by the South ( arolina tories. Those who will remember its course during the John Brown raid, when I it published all the silly stuff set afloat and labored for weeks with charges that the Harper's Ferry affair was instigated by prominent republicans, and aided and abet ted by the republican party —when it was ready with fire and sword to preserve the Union by hanging those who incited civil war —will perhaps wonder why its note should now be changed. Then it was a few northern fools, who rightly paid the penalty of their crime—now it is a South ern plot —the scheme to the letter of that arch-traitor and tory Yancey (that same Yancey whom the Democrat upheld a few months ago as not a disunionist!) Why this change ? Is treason less a crime in the South than in the North ? Jiut the Democrat don't want to fight, and expects those who brought the coun try into the difficulty to do it 1 Tho re publicans are not in power —no law is in existence respecting slavery which was not in existence years ago — they did not take possession of the government arsenals, cus tom-houses and forts— they did not haul down the stars and stripes and substitute a loathsome snake or a ibul bird in its stead —they did not fire at a flag which in times past was upheld whether " right or wrong." All they did do was to exercise the consti tutional right of voting for whom they pleased, a right which none but tyrants or traitors would deny them. As for the " chivalrous gentlemen" "who paraded our streets with red capes and tin lanterns" (little boys it seems no longer) they are ready whenever called on, and if war will come, will do no more discredit to their country in upholding the constitu tion and laws than they did to their party. At the commencement of the Mexican war, when many whigs deemed it unneces sary if not unjust, as soon as the constitu ted authorities declared its existence, they did not say " you go first, we'll consider about it." No, as was attested here and elsewhere, the members of that gallant party shouldered muskets in equal if not greater numbers than the dcmocru and repaired to an inhospitable climate to ii b ht the battles of their country. " right or wrong." If the democrat now represents the sentiments of the democracy of this county, how changed the scene! The " I'nion, one and inseparable," is to them no longer of sufficient importance to call forth the spirit of patriotism—treason may stalk abroad, but they'll consider about putting it down—and insults to our flag are regarded as hardly worth notice ! We have a better opinion of the masses of the democratic party than for a moment to be lieve that they side with the Lewistown Democrat. So far as we know their senti ments we can safely say had Mr. liuehan an ordered a dozen vessels of war to Charles ton to convoy back the Star of the West to Port Sumter, his course would have met with the approval of all our friends and ninety-nine out of every hundred demo crats. It now seems to be well understood that Major Anderson was not aware at the time the Star of the West entered Charleston harbor that she had on board any reinforce ments or supplies for his relief. lie had been led to suppose by the representations made by his brother that he would receive no aid ; and he is said to have repeatedly telegraphed to the Administration that it would be useless to send down to Fort Sumter any vessel which was not armed, as it would certainly be attacked, but these despatches never reached their proper destination. Had he known that thesteam er desired to relieve him, he would doubt less have returned the fire of P'ort Moul trie, and thus commenced active hostilities against the rebellious South Carolinian. Death of the King of Prussia. —The Teu tonia brings us intelligence of the death of the old King of Prussia, who for years ha been an almost helpless invalid, and whose decease will, therefore, create no surprise. By the death of King Frederick Wihiain IV without issue, his brother, William, Prince of Prussia, becomes King. It is supposed, Low ever, he will abdicate in favor of his #oc, Piipce Frederick William, a young man twenty-nine years of age, who married in 1858 the eldest daughter of the Queen of Eng land CURRENT FACTS AND RUMORS. TIIE PRESIDENT AND THE SOUTH CARO LINA COMMISSIONERS. The President informed Col. llayne, in his interview last week, that any commun ication he had to make must be made in writing. Col. Hayne has therefore been since engaged in preparing a letter to the President, setting forth the complaints of his people, and their demands respecting Fort Sumter. As 1 have repeatedly said, the President has taken his position in regard to the af fair in Charleston, and has deliberately made up his mind as to the course he in tends to pursue, und under no ei renin stanees will he surrender Fort Sumter to } the authorities of South Carolina. Unless the surrender is made, Col. llayne says weans of blood will be spilt. The instructions to Major Anderson were completed to-day. Quite a number of Southern men have called upon the Presi dent to know what the nature of the in structions were, and to urge upon the Pres ident to prevent a collision between the Federal and State authorities. The Presi dent required no urging to adopt such a policy. In no instance, or under no cir cumstances, will the government be the ag | gressor. They will act strictly on the de fensive. If, however, the authorities re peat their offence, as in the ease of the Star of the West, there will be no alterna tive left but to open the batteries and si lence them at whatever cost. His instruc tions are clear and implicit. There is no ambiguity in them. Lieut. Hall has left for New York. 110 will return on Friday. MAJOR ANDERSON AND THE MAIL SER VICE. The Postmaster General has written to Governor Pickens notifying him that un less Major Anderson and his command are allowed free access to and from the post office, the mail service will be cut off en tirely. While it is pretended that his cor respondence will be delivered, no messen ger is permitted to land to receive it. The Postmaster at Charleston says he delivers the letters as "opportunity occurs," which means when a flag of truce is occasionally sent to Fort Sumter. The Government is paying nearly 8150,000 annually, above re ceipts, for maintaining mail service in South Carolina, and yet has not been allowed to communicate with its own officers. All the rumors of mutiny or disaffection among Anderson's command are fabricated, and without the least color of truth. Lieut- Hall and Talbot, who are just from Fort Sumter, speak in the highest terms of the devotion and affection of the garrison to their commander, and the expressed wil lingness and desire of every man to share his fate, whatever it may be. He has re sorted to no punishments, as charged, but on the contrary has had every reason to ex tend the utmost liberty consistent with the rules of the service, so faithful and ready have the soldiers been in discharging every duty. TELEGRAPHIC MISREPRESENTATIONS. The telegraph is burdened with commu nications to the South, warning people there to abandon all hope of conciliation. Virginia and Kentucky have been particu larly appealed to. On the other hand, the Northwest is urged to stand by the Union now more firmly than ever. Despatches to Ohio, Illinois and lowa, forwarded to-night, will set the war spirit already aroused into a blaze. Fresh intelligence from Mississip pi of interruption and indignities to West ern steamboats and passengers, add fuel to the excitement. We have reports that one steamboat has been stopped, that others have been subjected to rigid examination, that worthy citizens have been sent back, and that cannon have been planted on the banks of the river to enforce the decrees of the Commonwealth of Mississippi. Messrs. Bragg, Slidell and other extrem ists have telegraphed the defeat of Mr. Crittenden's proposition to the South, for the purpose of exacerbating feeling and promoting the revolution. Iverson and some other cotton State Sen ators withhold their votes on Mr. Clark's proposition, for the very purpose of hav ing Crittenden's proposition fail, that they might use it to further excite the South. HOW THEY RAISE THE WIND. Among the items of news from Charles ton floating around loose in secession cir cles here is a story that the Honorable Win Aiken has been made to " disgorge in aid of the cause much against his will," as follows: He was notified that he was expected to advance forty thousand dollars to that end, and plead his right to advance or not, as he might please; adding that he did not have the money. He was then promptly notified that he had been assessed that amount and must promptly pay it, un der penalty of having it raised by the im mediate confiscation and sale of his proper ty i Charleston, worth many times as much. To save that from utter destruction, he did raise the amount demanded, and in paying it remarked that his lot would be better if he was a journeyman carpenter at the North, shoving a jack plane at 82 per dav wages, than the South Carolina mil lionaire he was before it was essayed to re duce the South under a military despotism. He is now " one of the suspectedhis course in refusing to seem to be pleased with paying the forced loan having earned ♦h-. *rnii repvation of LAng disuiiecteu w toe cause Wash. Star. ■CONSISTENCY. Tt is difficult to ascertain the position of the insane South Carolinians, and we pres ume they are as unable as ourselves to ex plain their meaning. For instance, the Postmasters at Charleston and several oth er points have informed the Department at Washington, that they are desirious to hold their positions as officers oi the L nited States Governmenti and to account to the proper bureau for ail moneys received by them. This course is not only tolerated by the South Carolina authorities, but was undoubtedly taken at their dictation. On the other hand Mr. Merriman, Col lector of the port of (Jeorgetowu, is arres ted for treason, because he acknowledges allegiance to the United States. The Postmasters certainly are just as much guilty of treason as the collector, for their position is precisely similar. OPPRESSION IN MISSISSIPPI. The Secessionists of South Carolina and Mississippi are particularly anxious to keep the world from knowing some things tlia are going on in those States. Yesterday, a gentleman, formerly a member of the Kentucky Legislature, stated that he was just starting for Mississippi to endeavor to relieve his brother in that State. The brother had written to him that a tax was imposed upon every slave-owner in the State of twelve dollars for each negro; that, unless the tax should be paid within u few days, the negro property was to be confis cated to the public use; and that his ne gro tax amounted to 51,500, which he had no means whatever of paying; and that hundreds of slave proprietors are hurrying their slaves out of the State to escape the intolerable oppression. He moreover wrote that this was known to be only the begin ning of a terrible system of taxation, and added the expression of his perfect con viction that the people would not stand it —that within thirty days they would rise up in their wrath and their strength and crush oppression and oppressors alike be neath their feet.— LouisviUe Journal, Jan. 7. CONFERENCE WITH MR. LINCOLN. ST. LOUIS, January 21.—A special de spatch from Springfield to the Republican, ol this city, says that Mr. Kellogg, mem ber of Congress from Michigan, arrived there on Saturday night, and is in confer ence with Mr. Lincoln. His object is sup posed to be in reference to a compromise in regard to the natioual difficulties. It is believed that the Republicans, with Mr. Lincoln's sanction, will propose holding u National Convention, and the restoration of the Missouri Compromise line to Califor nia. FROM CHARLESTON. Governor Dickens sent, on Sunday, a supply of fresh provisions to Major Ander son, with his compliments. The Major, however, refused to receive it, but return ed thanks for the courtesy, and stated that he would decline to receive anything until he knew what course the Government at Washington intended to order. MISCELLANEOUS. The post office at Pensacola, Florida has been abolished, the mail services discontin ued, and the postmasters throughout the country directed by the Post Office Depart ment to send all letters addressed to Pen sacola to the Dead-letter Office. This course is taken in consequence of the inter ruption of the mails by the authorities of Florida. A special Cabinet meeting was held on Monday to consider the object of ex-Presi dent Tyler's mission on behalf of Virginia, which looks to an agreement, both ou the part of the President and the seceded States, to abstain from all acts calculated to produce a collision between these States and the General Government pending the proceedings initiated by the Virginia Gen eral Assembly, having in view an adjust ment of the present difficulties. KANSAS A STATE, PERHAPS. Kansas was admitted on Tuesday in the Senate, with an amendment to the House bill, which virtually continues ex-Senator Petit as Fnited States District Judge. The House will probably concur in the amendment OREAT HIT. Mr. Dawes, a Representative from Mas sachusetts, after a violent debate in the House the other day, asked a conservative Southern man, who was appealing to the Republicans to come down from their Chi cago platform and help save the Union, whether lie (Mr. Hill) would take the plat form of the party with which he acted dur ing the late campaign, (the Roll party,) viz; " the Constitution, the Union, and the en forcement of the laws." Mr. Hill said he stood by that platform, but added, that it would not do as a basis of settlement, and asked Mr. Dawes wheth er he would take it, to which Mr. Dawes replied, amid great enthusiasm, " Yes, sir; every letter of the Constitution, every ob ligation of the Union, and every feature of the law." A GRANU INQUEST JN SEARCH OF TREASON. —Judge Smalley's charge in the New York United States District Court in reference to treason is having results. James E. Kerri gan, member .of Congress elect, and John A. Kennedy, Superintendent of the Police, on Thursday attended before the Grand Jury of the Circuit Court in order to testify in regard to any armament being fitted out for the southern ports, thus giving aid and comfort to the enemies of the United States Govern ment. A recent visit of Mr. Kerrigan to South Carolina, with the rumored intention of lending co-operation to the Secessionists, and offering the assistance of a New York volunteer corps, is understood to be the ground on which the Grand Jury called him to ap pear before them. It is a noticeable fact that Judge Smalley was the Chairman of the Com mittee of Arrangements for the Democratic National Convention which met at Charles ton, in May last. Ilircd Hands. —The liussellville, (Ky.) Herald says that the proprietors of the iron works on the Cumberland river are hiring no hands this year, in consequence of the unsettled condition of the country, which had a tendency on New Tear's day to bring down the priecs usually asked in that section for negro men. Negroes generally hire at much lower rates than usual, and a large number of men, women, boys and L'irls are still unhired. Appointments by the Governor. ALLEC.nENV Co IN TV. Flour Iq^pector—John Shaw, of Alleghe ! cy county. Sealer of Weights and Measures—Samuel Ferguson, of Pittsburg. lnterpretor —A. Amnion. PHILADELPHIA CITV. Sealer of Weights and Measures—lliram Ilorter. Keeper of Powder Magazine—Mark Low. Health Officer—William Reed, of Philadel phia. Master Warden—Char'es S. Wayne, of Philadelphia. Bark Inspector —James Mc.Manus, of Phil ' adelpbia. Grain Measurer—Christian Myers, from Clarion county, to reside at Philadelphia, j Lazaretto Physician for the Port of Phila ! delphia—Dr. D. K. Shoemaker, from Carbon | county. Quarantine Master—Robert Garstride from ! Charlestown. Delaware county. Whiskey Inspectors—Col. \\ illiam Butler, - from Lewistown : R-chnrd Ellis, from Phila I delphia. Harbor Master—George Thorn, from Phil adelphia Great Static Storm in Europe. —The advent of Christmas brought to Western Europe one of the most severe snow storms ever experienced Accounts of its rava ges have been received from the United Kingdom, France and Italy. Mr. Lowe, the well known meteorologist, says that the ; cold which ensued was perhaps the most extraordinary ever known in England. On Christmas day the thermometer was eight i degrees below zero near London, and else- i where it is reported as having been still I lower. The rivers were full of floating { ice, and skating was as common in London as in New York. The quantity of snow ! which fell in places is said to have exceed i ed two feet The storm appears to have | travelled over all Western and Southern ! Europe. At Turin tho Ilaumur thermoin- ! eter indicated eight degrees below zero i (the freezing point). That city is nearly j under the same parallel of latitude as Mon- j treal; but its winter usually corresponds j rather with that of Richmond. In Eng- I land numerous steam boiler explosions j happened about that time in private houses, apparently owing to the intense cold. Remarkable Case —A Lai/// in a Trance. —The Pittsburg Gazette gives an account of a remarkable ease of suspension of vitality in Wheeling. A lady, residing j in that city, who had been lying ill for a long time, died to all appearances on Sat- ! urday night of week belorc last, and the j necessary preparations were made for in terment. It was discovered, however, when the body was about to be placed in the cof fin, that it still retained its natural warmth. This, of course, occasioned a great surprise, ! and efforts were made to restore animation, but without success. The unfortunate woman still remains in the same condition, and as yet no signs of decomposition have appeared, although some six or eight days have elapsed since death was supposed to j have taken place. The case has excited ; no little interest among the leading physi cians of the city and vicinity. The foreign Minister at Washington have requested the Government to inform them whether clearances of vessels issued by South Carolina will be recognized as sufficient, and whether foreign vessels could properly pnv duties to South Carolina offie'als. It was re ported that the answer was in the negative. The Arkansas Legislature have finally passed the bill submitting the Convention j question to the people. The vote will take ! place on the IBtli of February. A HIAVAKI) IS OFI'IIUEl) : Vor the detection of any person counterfeiting, im itating. or the vendor of anv such counterfeit or imi tation of I?re used. A bo* contains syf-: licient to drive away or kill iiundrds. For sale by Charles llitz— 2s cents per box. Died. In Wcgt Kishacoquillas, on the 15th ult., •JAMES JACKSON, youngest and only sun of Major John W. and Margaret N. Wilson, aged 2 years, 4 months and 14 days. The stricken parents and two little sisters are not the only ones whose hearts weep over this bereavement. A kind and watchful aunt, who nursed and cherished him as her own, with the most tender care, maternal love and affection, together with many loving friends, are called upon to mourn the lose of one whose gentle and lovely disposition and happy smile inspired the fopdest hopes in all who saw him—hopes which the icy hand of death has crushed in their budding. Yet we cannot repine. "It is wcl} with him." It is well that this lovely bud should be transp an ted to paradise before the chilling blasts of earthly selfishness and sin had withered its opening leaflets. McVE'YTOWN ACADEMY. SZ. SHARP would respectfully announce • that the second quarter of the McYey town Academy will commence on the 6th of February, 1861, and continue eleven weeks. instruction given in all the common acd higher English Branches, as well as Latin, Greek, French and German, if desired. For this purpose he Las secured the services of G. F. Davenport, A. M., a graduate of New York, and an experienced teacher. Tuition, $3.00 to $4 50 per quarter; Lan guages $1 50 extra; Primary Department, ' $2 50 per quarter. bearded in respectable pri vate families at very reasonable rates. McYeytown, January 24, 1860.-* The Army and Secem'on.— It i s j ed that some one asked the veter I Wool, the other Ay, if the likely to divide in case of secession , fail to obey orders from the new l'rr ', annj ' mid il I hear that any ooc has .S"'' furor of it, I tvill court martial |,;,„ A'J all possible expedition; and feels as I do, sir •' FOR RENT* 1,011 Kf-M' from thefi rst(] I Of April next, |,e - K,, isc • Jgjßl ligt Peonage, now i n the ~.. eSH*saSl' :uu 'y of John W. Sheriff v particulars inquire of R. p ELLls'" Lewistown, January 21, ISGI. JUST RECEIVED. 2U bbls. Standard Syrup 10 " C Sugar. 5 " X do. 5 ' B do. p or p j ■ jat.24 JOHN* KENNEDY & CO jivBBLS. sun dried Apples, and 5 LbU I V' xun dried l'eaches, halves, in store ar,i | for sale by juri24 .JOHN KENNEDY A CO I/A BOXES W. K. Cheese, and 150 l>bb -f-\ f Whiskey, just received and f..r sale I J jar.24 JOHN KENNEDY A Co rf IAKD TO THE TIiADE.-Merchants.vou will find it to your advantage to buy your Sugars, Syrups, Cheese, and Dried Fruits n jai.24 JOHN KENNEDY A COS A I DII Oli S NOI ICE.--The undersigned has been appointed Auditor by the Court of Common Pleas of MifHin county, to dis tribute the fund arising upon the sale of tie real estate of Cyrus Alexander, and will meet parties interested at iiis office, in Lewistown on MONDAY, the 25th day of February next, at U o'clock a t. of said day. _jii"24 JOS. \Y\ PAHKEIi. 4 UDI IOK'S NOT I OF] —The undersigned ix bas been appointed Auditor by the Court of Common Pleas of MifHin county, to dis tribute the fund arising upon the sale of the real estate of Thomas Peed and William Heed, and will meet parties interested at his office, in Lewistown, on TUESDAY, the26th day of February next, at 'J o'clock A. M. of said day. jan24 JOS. W. PARKER CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS! Mahogany. Maple, Birch and Walnut CANE SEAT O H A I JFL S, of every style and finish, at W. I). BEICIINER'S sSFSSIKB/jstf (MHtfi.2l£ 339 North Front St. Above Viae, Parlor ami Dining ltoom Chairs, large and small Rocking Chairs, manufactured of the best material ami by experienced workmen. Ail orders filled with Promtitude and Care. Remember the place, 339 North Front Street, above Vine, Philadelphia. jan24-lv UTM. FI.INT! WM. FI.INT: W.M. FLINT' W.M. FI.INT: I Tel. Unit ! ir(. FHiit: A'o. so; Market, A",,. Si.; Mm-kit .v./. MIT Market, y„. si,; M-'rkti .Vu. HOT Market, A'., SitT Market Fin hi tit ftiltia, J'hi hitjrlj.ltiir, I 'litlitilet'ptnii. Fa. l'a. Fa. Tremendous Saepj/jgp OK 8100 000 Worth of Jewelry, All For One Dollar Each. A barge Mini Splendid Assortment of .h welrv. con sisting of < H A INS. I'.li \t KI.KTS, < AM IF 1 SF'is. .1. - Ac., nml all styles of French Plated Chains, (told and Plated Jewelry. We keep or sell gill, gift orgalvaniz, <1 goods. Ours is 1$ hatjs sold by the beat jewelers as (fu/d Jew elry. We receive our goods from tlie best gold jewelry manufacturers ill the States, H'//<> AUK Ft UK 'Kit TO SKI. I. II tffJ AUK FORCED TO SELL. W 'lFt 4 UK FORCED TO SKI.L. W HO ARE FORCED TO SKI.L. The following is only a partial list of our intiueofc stock: TAKE VOI R CHOICE FOR fl EACH. TAKE VOI tt CHOICE FOR $l. barge size Cameo Sets, general retail prices, $1 tnfU Do I-ava do in to 'JO Do Carbuncle do Bto 00 Do bailies' Knanielled anil Coral do Tto 30 Do do and Carbuncle do "to 30 Do do and Ruby do T to 30 bo do do \ ase do do 10 to 30 Do do do Jet Sets do sto 12 Do do Black Mosaic do tlto 12 Do do Gold-Stone Mosaic do Oto 12 Do ilo Calico Sets do 3to 12 Do Ribbon Twists, with Brilliants do etc 15 Do Bouuef Sets, new stylo do Sto - Do FnAujrfjvd Cluster do do lOto So Gold Thiuililes do 3to 7 Diamond pointed gold pens and eases 3to 0 ]A doz. Silver Plated Npoons 2 00 Stiver Plated Mugs J 00 Over loot) other different styles Ladies' Jewelry; Medallions, alt styles, patterns and siz*; Locket? of every description; Cold Pegs, 14 carat, with Silver Fx tens; on Holder; ljold Pencils, Sleeve Buttons- Studs,' A'-., Ac.,; Corfil, Lava, Cameo and Band Brace lets; fGtejjts' Vest Chains, warranted to wear fur tin yeufs without changing color, and will stand the and —they are usually sola by jewelers as solid gold—a, I made' in Paris. You can take your choice for fl earn, badies' and Gents' Guard Chains. $1 each, usually _so-jl by jewellers at from $0 to &) each; Ladies, andt ltihi : ren's N'e.ck Chaius, beautiful patterns; Armlets, bril liant, enamelled and ruby settings; Crosses, plain ac ken out and re-sealed. Attend to this, and we responsible for your money. Inducement# to Agents. Any person acting as agent, who will send us at Ot® time, fl<*), we will give a gold hunting case watch, ex r 50, " •• gold lever watch. 25, " " silver watch. A watch and the articles front tl t e ! list at Owe Dollar Each. is ecu- Persons ordering by mail must said fl and 1® in postage stamps. GIVE US A TRIAL. Ail communications must bo addressed to WILLIAM FLINT No- H)7. Market Stree'- ian24-Ctn Philadelphia. Y*-