■■ I l- -- i" i'—i . ■■ .1. _ ... V/hcie No, 2607. M* L 19322, ■ ,-_j :-H -j ;-f v: ~n> v r > ,-y >!Ti('l' in K.wt Market street, Lewistown \r m !ji fining V. (i. Frnncisens' Hardware .- Dr. Locke wtil bv at hi-office M ri'.i.M_y at each month to spend the ■ k. my3l 2?5,. ii. J. ASSXN3OK, • ' A VIM* perm;iuuitiy locked in Lewis ll '- -•>!<, oT rs his professional servi .es -i r i' tis <,f town and country. Office Market i".., opposite i.-.-nbiso s lU'cl. ; . d.M.r east ofC urge C'ymycr. I. . i.-;.. vn, July 12, 1 "6<i-tf Or. Samuel L, Alexander. ,/ II • permanently located at Milroy, \ prepared to practice r.JI the brunch :jb i< t it s Pi JUssion. Office at Swine i . s Ilei.!■ raj3-ly EDWARD FHYSINGER, DEALER & al'A.I I FACl'l ItElt .;:g mm OCC., &C., y attended to. 1 jel6 * -J. s - V eari rtw <f / aa imT^a* * Attorney at Daw, - ! irki-' pi te, ! ■ 'isto wn, will .1- -i." -- in V,;tHh:.Centre and Hui.ting : It-. icy 26 • , J • - •\' - > *ft' A>*n*\ ** .4 ■*£' wd * J J # V Old Stand, v, Canal Bridye, heituiiown, l\i, ; S - r Beer, Lager Brer, Lindenberger •.;> i Y.viizer Oiiec-e—till (J the best ou.ili'y ■;>iantly on hand, for sale wholesale or re- 1 Wast to be had daily during summer. • iyl t-yr ;; c ALISTERYILLE ACADEMY Juniata t'onntv. Pa, . K tiif.. /.V/,.', Piiucipal U Proprietor. r ><j i.f j'.i&tiA' . s,'c. '•'v'.'/i •> i.'HIS f, Teacher i-f Altaic, s>c. j • -< "inn of mi- Institution com- , Jotl. of July, to continue 22 ' .. i.t- admitted at any time. A Normal Department formed which will atf.rd Teachers the : joioi liiialy of preparing for fall cxamina- , u- V V APS' \ It Vi'L'-a ha„ t0... purchased, O.MJ —isus,. it.:vg, .Koonj und Tuition, per ■ .-A,", i . u'jj. Tuition alone at usual rates. "Ciri-uJ us ser.l tree on application. WILLIAM LINO, h;is now open A MEW STOCK OF Jiotiis, O&ssimeres AMI V ESTINCS, 11 he made up to order in the neat ... .n• t. niablc styles. tip 19 ! - • ■ TJ- T ! a Repairing, Pipe Laying. aa.a.j and White Smithing i; • • in. 1 of busy o-:s wiH Lit ! attended a •> appiic'-tion at i ...c uiiUer in (JEOUGE MILLKK. :uw Fall and Winter Goods. V. fcLLI-S, of the bite firm of McCoy Li* talis, has just ri-t.urr.ed from the city .- choice avsoitmri.t oi L'l'y Goods and Groceries, ! with <- .ro Vini puroiiascd for cash, t a are oIF.-vcu to the public at a sruall ;id on cost. The -took of Dry Goods cru " all descriptions of Fail and Winter Goods . >1- for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, J inauy new patterns, iiis CJvocciCrsi nprise Choice Sugar?, Molasses. Java, llio ! ! iguyra ChiTea, superior Teas, &c. Also, -• its and Shoes, Queens ware, and ail otiier es usually found in stores—all which us torn era of the late firm and the public ■*> g'-aeral are invited to examine. 11 F. ELLIS. C untry Produce received as usual and the -nil market price allowed therefor. Lewis.own, October 26, iB6O. by the barrel or hundred—Fancy, Extra Family and Superfine Flour fur Ae r.v JOHN KENNEDY <C Co. f "JAL OIL LAMPS, Shades, Chimneys, V Brushes, Burners, &c., for sale by 14 JOHN KENNEDY <fc CO. Cheuper than the Cheapest' 1 LA>SWARE —Tumblers at 62J, 75, 87, y f "-1 1 "0. and 2 CO per dozen. Goblets, '" tciier- Fruit Stands, and Covered Dishe3, - • at JOHN KENNEDY & Co's. TLAI KLCEIYED. *' 10 obis. Pic Nic Crackerc, 10 " Boston Biscuit. 10 " Sugar Crackers, 10 " Family " 5 boxes Soda Biscuit, u 'in the Bakerv. Low to the trade, ale by JOHN KENNEDY tr Co IP&HSHHSIB £sm S>tSS£ILIISS2Ism> H;"£f ®S®!£©l§ JflS-JSasyi&lglE-j aaWHS ; !T®W 3 XCTWfimtvt G&SZSWZs EP.&J THE IHSIJIL SPRING. lir HA.VMAH M. oil v\{, 1 liou lin.-i i in . I.right - j.ring! ami around thy way. •' ' - on.' t> lire inunniii iiig in glmlsoui. play, i liou lia-l coiui . ali i • a.h wild hi i'i| lias timed h.a now. \nl their silver straiiis on the -ofi air float fuo.l ha-t eoiie- hi'iglit -]>l'ilia ! alel the bee to iiio ceil brineitig -uect liom-y fr.nn tin- imi.vsy dell. 1 liou hast . em.-, and oa.-ii breeze tlia! lav easement fills. Hears tiic inci n-so ~t' (loiters iron: the grassy hills. ritoii it. ist eoiui., brigtu -orino' Hid tile || boiiglis wave. V. it! foliage tie.jH r.oe'r friendship's grave; : 'ion nast . ..me. and the woodbine now oh.ser twines Uotmd the j., ...-et,l'ereti eottage its chnging vines. i iloll llitst eome. bright -piingl at d the fl.oit rs look forth, H itlt the,. .... from tiio dark brown earth, in .- ...mie .and I sport on the verdant plain, I: the i.. m oi youth ami spring lime again. Ii- W hf.-i ... ■ ':'ul i fpring : i have railed thee Hast eome with thy beauty, thy BHtete ud sum; o e ii.ng leai.-i- and budding trees— U 11n thi >.ei. li,.grant and thy tuneful breeze. ' rhoti hast, eome, bright Spriag! but thou eanet not s'l le.ltpiei from l':h- earth away : j Wliil Summer, with feivid uu sul- ••> air. | I ■:•.;? • '.right spring' like a fair v uing bride, \rr;.ye.i in In r novels and garlands of i ride: , it -it art In re, but thy roses will quickly fade, V,"V", p.. h.-t i i'i'.lin . ii• -t 1.11 their jjetals i- laid. II the. wild our life—m ..iir youth flowers -pi mg a c.n-:. f ; a piv Sik ". .mi our wry In-art - ring With file mil je . i rladii": but age eivepotli on— The lion • i > r>- ii a In-red - live music i.-. gone. 3: Ej f ! ft | £} V| \ 't - I ! : d l S'-II 11. f'ouutl ■- ;. -ii.lt. Hldent. the Kdu ttioiial (.'oliinin. Political Instiuction In Schools -lii ili- s; times, when the sea of \:f i can thought ut.'l (Vt'l: i- *i;itatcd to !iii.!'iiuii'!e.sfc depths, when in; ! jm-siuiis u.-:uiT flic control which wise reason 1 ou!d - exercise, vvlieii pri;ci|L. of political.-cier.ee ; ire nlinost lu-t sight of in tin- intensify of \ the purpose to uphold national honor and reputation, it is not wholly useless to con | shier whether sotue defect may not exist : in our inodes and subjects of school iustruc l titn? : w!i thvr in to give tmpils a j go "I degfe-: >f foil 1- dity with the bo.ks : an 1 branches usually studied, we may not | have omitted to impart suitable instruction i in mutters relating to society and yovern- I men: No wise mm wishes to have peii i tie- taught in schools and even learned | out o! schools; espeeai!v that style -1 pel ties which consists in f Jschood, fhitnl r. cowar 11v misrepresentation, and blind al i heret.ee to part} . No sine man believes such politics fit to be tauuht, or decent to be practiced; ami no one would have the shameless effrontery to propose to mislead you' lif iil minds into such pestilent regions. Hut there are certain principles which : underlie all 0.0 id citizenship, all safe so ciety, all national hcaor and virtue, and I these should not be neglected in schools, ; which do more than any other agency to fix the inij rc-s . f character and the cur rent of thought iu the younp. i'hese prin ! cipies arc t once the precept of Christian moraiiiy ami of our highest instincts, eas i i!v eouipreheitded by the most ignorant, not excelled by the thoughts of our wisest men. i. Hearty respect for the rights of oth ers, and a purpose to deiLui thcin as if they ! were our own. Tlii.- generous, or rather, just regard for others' :igj. s, is got so loosely liberal as to allow what unscrupulous demagogues or mom! idiots may claim as their rights ; it cannot serve a.a cloak to one's indiffer ence to justice, under the plea that rights are involved; it regards all claims of rights from the simple standpoint ol humanity, from the platform of honest common sense. The pupils of any school can readily un derstand this; in their sports, sometimes in their classes, questions of rights are raised; the stronger boy feels that his claim viu.*t be just because he has the re quisite muscle to maintain it; the smaller boy appeals to magnanimity. Here is a fine opportunity for the teacher to call the attention ul the school, as well as oi the disputants, to the particular features of the case, to the right of either boy, and to im press upon the minds of his pupils the manliness and nobility of doing justice, cf being thoroughly true to their sense of honor, lie can do much to infuse into their thoughts u tone of considerable fur- Learance towards those who cherish differ ent opinions, inculcating the duty of' guard ing freedom of thought and of speech, for those who oppose, as well as for those who advocate their seutiuieuts. 2. *A mild but resolute defence of our own rights. This may seem unnecessary to be supported by argument or illustra tion. Does not every blackguard, no less than the highly cultivated gentleman, stand ready to assert and defend his rights'' Yes, but for a blackguard style of rights, tor privileges and a name, for valor based i on a willingness to knock down any one ! who calls his courage in question. It is not at all clear to my mind that the major ' jt,y of any community know what fbeir THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1861, rights are, or that they are really willing to assert them in the face of opposition. The wheels of society are so profusely oil ed by custom, that most persons grow up in the belief that it is probably right to do •it everybody el-, -.h e-, that fashion is ijuccn by 'divine right.' A proper school education would L-o very effective in overthrowing such enfeebling notions; the teacher c mid by judicious questions and familiar illustrations, induce his scholars to think for themselves, to consider whether it is wise to surrender their own opinions and conscientious eon ; victions to the capricious dictations of pop ular fancy. Children should be taught that it is their duty to study into every thing within the range of their thoughts, that this is one of their Heaven bestowed rights, and should be most jealo xsly main- ; tained. This right is superior to all mere courtesy, and si ill need not check the flow ' of geni.tl cordiality toward all; it is intii . vidual, my personal gift from God, and . i must be guarded well. If teachers would instruct their pupils. 1 as opportunity offered, in their rights and ! in the just regard which should be cher ished for the rights of others, the peace and happiness of society would be greatly augmented, every just enaptment would find far more intelligent and cardial sup- i port, and whatever might be deemed ty j ranical or impolitic could be far more wi-e --|ly and efficiently oppo.-ed. Is not this 1 ; matter worthy of the serious consideration ! |of teachers and of the community? S. MISEEibAMEOUS, Beautiful Women. livery woman has a right to be beauti ful ; that is the secret of her power, her mission, the key which unlocks her desti ny. Hut while she has a right to be beau tiful. she has no light to be its opposite— that is an injustice to society, which has a ! :i: lit to expect tVoiu her its loveliness, its - o and attraction. There are manydif ■' Voids nf beauty, and it. is a great I n..-; -!;e to imagine that it consists wholly, -. ■ i oiur, form or texture. There is the , beauty of innocence and the beauty of * truth, the beauty of childhood a- 1 .. beauty of the matron, the beauty of wis duia and the beauty of simplicity. The lowest kind of beauty is that merely physi cal perfection and splendor which receives no aid from voice, look, or ex pro-.-ion, but j is marred by tlm action of the mind upon , its fair and smooth surface, just as the mud ( is stirred in a shallow pool by any slight circumstance which touches its depths.— i ibe ideals of the ancient pot ts are all beau i tiiiil, but the characteristics are di-tinct an 1 separate, so that there is no flat and v.varisome sameness: and the beauty of form with which they are endowed is sim ply the vehicle or expression of the men tal idea they wish to convey. Thus, the serene mm.on, the brilliant coquette, the imperious queen, the tender and delicate maiden, the timid young wife, and-the thoughtful nurse, have all an individuality ot iln tiwn, to which their outward ap pearance is lit visible sign and index.— Their dress should naturally correspond to i these mental and physical indications so as ' xo preserve a sense of musical harmony : and fitness throughout the entire structure, i There is nothing that disenchants as scon as the discovery of folly, ignorance, stu pidity, bad temper, or vile passions be neath a fair and seductive form. The pos session of any hoe and noble qualities, on the contrary, illuminates the plainest fea tures and dullest complexion much better than scores of costly powders and cosmet ics Women who desire to he beautiful make a great mistake in trying to increase their attractions, or make themselves charm ing, after any other persons pattern. What is adapted to one style would destroy the effect of another; and for every woman to adopt an arbitrary mode or standard of dress is fatal to the aggregate of feminine beauty, whose great charm is variety. It is natural to have admiration, power and influence, and almost all women may not only obtain these but retain them, by being themselves in the very highest and most perfect sense of which they arc capa ble, instead of a weak and diluted imita tion of somebody else. When the fresh ness of youth and girlhood has departed, let them be succeeded, naturally, by the matured grace of womanhood, and these by the dignity of middle age. The affec tation of pretty coquetries and juvenile simplicity by sallow specimens of ancient spinsterhood—or worse ; by women who bear the name of wife and motherhood — not only outrage all true ideas of taste and propriety, but deprive those who indulge in theui ot their natural claims to attention and consideration. When all women are natural and true, then they will all be beau tiful. Sketch of Victor Emanuel. The following sketch of the King of Sardinia, from the pen of Alexander Du mas, appears in the Independente of Na ples :—Victor Emanuel, who looks like a man about forty years of age, is frank, sin cere, vigorous, temperate, au early riser, and a keen sportsman with dog and gun. He bears the fatigues of a long day's shoot i ing better than any of the most active mountaineers, and he generally starts on such expeditions before sunrise. Ile makes a very light breakfast, merely a piece of bread and a slice of cold meat or cheese, which he eats like a peasant, without sit ting at a table: but he always makes a hearty d oner, laving aside all etiquette, without court or chamberlains, (in Sun day, the day of general reception at the palace, the doors are thrown open at 11 o'clock, and anybody who le<_is disposed may enter till three. If any person des ires a private audience, he must apply by letter, and on the morrow or following da\ will surely obtain it, for v ictor Emanuel ! opens all letters himself. One day, when out shooting he met a peasant, who, on seeing the king bring down two partridges, right and left, with his double-barrelled ' gun, went to him, and said : 1 You shoot i well, you do.' 'lt was not a miss was it?' 1 responded Hie king. ' I'erhapj you could . rid me of a fox that steals my hens?'— . '.Most willingly.' 'li yon do. 1 will give •you two mutte.'(2e.) • \grecd,' said the ! kir.g. 'I will come to morrow morning - with my dog and shoot your fox.' 'Hive me your hand on it,' said the man. The king immediately shook hands with him, and, true to his word, went the next morn ing, found the fox, and snot it. ' Thank j God for that!' exclaimed the peasant. — ' ou have fairly earned your two mutte, and there they are.' The king took them 1 and said : ' This is the nr.-t money J ever 1 earned.' i'he next day in exchange for the two mutte, his majesty sent a dress, necklace and earrings for the peasant's wife. It is impossible to be more easy of access than is \ ictor Eiuannel. lie goes out alone on foot, and enters the theatre at the ' public dour. One day the portress at Ag nes theatre caught a gentleman in the act 1 of putting the smoke of hi- cigar at her : cat, which he had iLunu in the corner and , kept there. Rushing forward to rc.-c-ue her favorite, she seized the tormentor by | the arm, and on his turning around, recog : nized the king. The Utility of Refuse Things. The pru.-siate oi potash is made ip large quantity in Cincinnati, from the hoofs and other refuse of slaughtered grunters. ' 'ow hair, taken from the hides in taiincr i ..nployed for making mortar, to gitu it a fibrous quality. Sawdust is sold for sprinkling the floors of markets. It is also used for packing ice for shipping. 1 The rags of old worn-out shirting, calico ! dres St.-, and the wa-te of cotton factories, • are employed to make the paper ujk n which i i these lines arc printed. < Rd p p£-? are converted into tine note pa -1 per, and the waste paper itself, which is i picked UP in the gutters, is again re-con verted into broad, white sheets, and thus doc- duty in revolving stages. The parings of-kius and hides, and the . ears of cows, calves and sheep, are carcfnlv | collected and converted into glue. The finer qualities of gelatine arc made from ivory raspings—the bones arid Kndons . ofanimals. Bones converted into charcoal by roasting in retorts, are afterwards employed for purifying the white sugar with which wg ! sweeten our coffee, Ac. j The ammonia obtained from the disfilla j tion of coal in making gas, is employed for | saturating orchil and cudbear, in making the beautiful lilac colors that are died on ' silk and the fine woollen gecds. The shavings of cedar wood, used in 1 making pencils, are distilled to obtain the ! otto of cedar wood. Brass findings and old brass kettles are re-melted and employed to make the brass work of printing presses and pumps. Old copper scraps are used in the con struction of splendid bronze chandeliers, j for illuminating our churches and the inan j sions of the wealthy. Old horse shoe nails are employed to make the famous steel and twist barrels of : tiie fowling pieces. I! (ributivc Justice. —After the attack of the Charlestonians on the Star ofthe West, a brisk controversy was carried on through the local press concerning the person who was entitled to the credit of firing the first shot at that vessel. The end of the dis pute was the recognition of one St. Clair Morgan as the man who did the deed. St. Clair [Morgan wore his laurels proudly, but after enjoying the praises of all Charleston for a season, he betook himself to Florida. At Pensaeola, on the 21st ultimo, he had a deadly quarrel with an officer of Captain O'Harra's company,'belonging to Bragg's army. A challenge was given, a duel was | fought, and Morgan fell at the first I shot. The ball from his antagonist's pis -1 tol entered the lower part of the abdomen | and passed entirely through his bo.dy. So ; died St. Clair Morgan—the first man who j fired a hostile shot in the South. are quick to perceive the ) high value put upon their silence, and use their cry as an instrument of ofience and defence —crying to deprecate some things, or to obtain a concession of others, oftener than from any sense of pain. But the sooner they are given to understand that to raise their Ebenezer is not a.sure way to gain their object, the better for all parties concerned. This is best done, not by chastising them-—for this is to excite a sense of grievance and to turn theory from a sentimental or politic cry into one of pain —but by averted looks and studiously re ' -'-ting the inclination to purchase their si lence. The Law Under which the Militia of j the Country is Called Out. We give below the section of the act of I7'.b"i under which the President of the I nited States has called forth the militia of the. States in his proclamation. That was pissed in reference to the insurrection in Pennsylvania, when many thousands of i insurgents were in arms against thg leuer al authority. That formidable outbreak be ing happily quelled, no farther action wa ll ad under this statute till 1314, when, war j with Great Britain existing, its provisions , were found effective in bringing the forces of the country under the control ul the Federal Government. Congress, however, in that year extended the time of service ■ to six months, it being limited by act of 1796 to three months. The amendatory i act of 18U was restricted as to its period of operation to the duration of the then j 1 existing war, aud by its own terms expired :il its close, leaving the provisions of the ' act of l7'J."i in force, it will be observed that the Pro-.iuent has in his proclamation quoted the exact text ul' the statute, the j section referred to being as follows: "SAC. 2. And in ii Jnrthtr ciiu<:/d, That whenever the laws i f the United L'tuo - -hull be opposed or the execution thereof c.bstrunted in any State by combinations too powerful to : . be suppressed by the ordinary course of ju dicial proceedings, or by the powers vested jn , the marshals by this set, it sball be lawful tor the President of the United Str.t->- to call forth the militia of such State, or of any other State or States, as may be necessary to sup- j l press such r ■mhinations, and to cau>e the j , law- to be duly executed, an I the nse of mi!i- j ■ tin to be called forth may be continued, if ne ! ccssary, until the expiraii ti of thirty days alter the commencement of the then next ses sion of Congress.*' The p.j'.v r of th - President to determine the existence of the facts which estabf-h • the necessity of calling upon the militia has been settled by judical determination. In the ease of Martin vj. Mutt, reported in the ; 12th of Wheaton, p. 19 the court says: " The authority to decide whether the eSi genei. s contemplated in the Constitution of ! the United States and the act of Congress tf 1795, chap. 101. in which the President Im.- authority to call forth the militia to ' execute i the laws of the Union, suppre.-s insurrections, • and repel invasions,' have arisen, is exclusive ly vested in the President, and hisdeci-ion i conclusive ua all other persons." The clause which limits the term of-cr- j vice of troops called out under this act is ■ found in the fourth section, and is as follow-: i " And no officer, non commissioned officer, . or private sliul be compelled to serve more than three months after Lis arrival at 'he place of . rendezvous in any one year." i It will bo ob-erved that the concluding i clause of the second section quoted above makes the term of service also expire thirty I days alter the assembling i f Congress. It is noticeable that it was in t': C power of the President, by declining to call an oxtr.-x ses sion of Congress, to have provided a long- j er period of hostilities, inasmuch as the troops ordered into the field up r >n the first requisition could, at the expiration of their term of service, have been replaced by a ; new levy, and thus a sufficient army have been kept under arms till the fir.-fc of Jan uary next. It is not doubted that the spir it of the States furnishing the troops would have promptly advanced the money neces- i sary to maintain their several quota in ac tive operations, relying on the General Government for repayment. The Admin istration, however, have prudently put it beyond the power ot the Executive to con tinue trcops in the field beyond the first ol August. In calling Congress together, the , Government will have deferred to the Sen ator.- of the States and the Representatives j of the people the responsibility of the i measures and the policy which, after the date of their assemblage, may be held re quisite to preserve the public peace. Patriotism in the Pulpit. A few weeks ago the Rev. Mr. Brown, : formerly a citizen of this county, deliver ed a sermon in the Methodist church of this borough. After the delivery ot the dis course proper, the gentleman arose and spoke of the delightful spirit of peace and harmony which characterized the delibera tion of the East Baltimore Conference du ring its last session at Charabersburg, and then speaking of the lamentable difficulties winch were producing so much painful ag itation throughout the length and breadth of our nation, he offered up a short but el oquent prayer to God for the preservation of our liberties and the restoration of na tional tranquility; and then thrilled his'au ; dience with the following. lam in deli | cate health, and painfully apprehensive of the dismemberment of this Union. I re quested rny family ere I left Baltimore, ia case it pleased God to remove me from this world while war and treason distracted the country, that they should forbear, as is eus j ternary, to wrap me in shroud or winding I sheet, but that thev should envelope me in : the folds of the flag of my country, that i the stars and stripes which I so ardently loved on earth should go down with me to i the tomb. ; Standing before the large assemblage of : peopie with hair whitened by age and eyes Mew Series—Vol. XV, No. 25. at I t suffused with tears of holy enthusiasm, on readers may imagine how this simple, earn est tribute to our national flag thrilled his hearers York nuhld cin. The New Apportionment Bill I The following is a copy of the bill ap portioning the State into Gongressiona! 1 firtricts : 1. S. o ind. Third. Fourth, Fifth. Sixth, and Eleventh wards in the city -ff I hiladei phia. - First. Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth wards in the city of Philadelphia. Z. IV Itdi, Thirteenth. Sixteenth, Soven l eiith. Eighteenth, and Nineteenth wards in the city of Philadelphia, i J. Fourteenth, Fifteenth,Twentieth,Twen ty first, and twenty fourth wards ia the city of Philadelphia. 5. Twenty-second. Twenty-third,and Twen ty-fifth wards in the city of Philadelphia, Bocks county, and that part of Montgomery • county embracing Morelund, Abington. Chel tenham, iloi\.a,im, Unper Dublin, Whito j Marsh. Springfield, Mi-n.gomery, Gwjncdd, Hatfield, Towamcneiri, Pranccniu, and Low ' or Salford, i 0. Delaware county. Chester county, am} I ppcr and Lower Morion, and the borough of Bridgeport, in the couniy of Montgom ery. 7. Berks county, and ilie balance of Mont j gomery county. 8. Lancaster county. 9. Sehuy'kill and Lebanon counties. 10. Lehigh, Pike, Monroe, Carbon, and Northampton counties. 11. .Susquehannah, Wayne, and Luzerne counties. 12 Bradford. Montour, Columbia, Sullivan, • and Wyoming counties, and the balance of Northumberland county, not included in the Thirteenth dirtriefc. 13. Dauphin and York counties, and Low er Muhonov township, in Northumberland county, not included in tho Twelfth district i 1-!. Union, Snyder, Juniata, Perry, and t'umborland counties. 15. Somerset, Bedford, Fulfon, Franklin. : and Adams counties. io. Cambria, Biiir, Huntingdon, and Mil ; flin counties. ; 17. Tioga, Potter, Lycoming, Clinton am' Centre counties. 1.8 Jefferson, Erie. Warren, McKean, Elk, Cameron, Forest and Clearfield counties. 19. Crawford, Jl.-r-'or, Venango, and Clar ion counties. 20. Indiana, W- dtnorelund, aud Fayette • counties. 21. Ahegheny county south of the Ohio and Allegheny rive re. 22. Allegheny county north of the Ohio end Allegheny rivers, and Butler and Arm j strong countieis. 2d. Lawrence, Beaver, Washington and Greene counties. - - BEST GROCERIES. Af Low Pricrs, t'iz: , Good Brown Sugar at 0, 7 and 8 cents Bout A While do at 9 cents ! Best CruvLcii, Powdered, &c.. Sugar 10 cent | Best llio Coffee (less by quantity) 16 cents : Dried Peaches, largo halves, per qt. 9 cents do Apples, per qt. 5 cents Best Syrup, Pen no., per gal. 50 cents I Baking Molasses, per gal. 40 cents Portland Syrup and West India Molasses, per qt. 8 cents Extra Cheese, Pearl Starch, ltaiain?, Prunes, Cranberries, Ac. ALSO, An excellent article Coal Oil, pr. qt. 22 ccntc ; Best Poitland do do 25 cents Fiuid do 12 cents m!i2.B F. J. HOFFMAN. Wall Paper. A LARGE Stock fur sale by 1 xl F. J. HOFFMAN. A 1 MI PET CHAIN.—This article is rede ced in price by F. J. lIOFFMANV 1 ISII —Mackerel hnd Herring at reduced 1 prices by F. J. HUFFMAN. Coal Oil Reduced in Price! 1) EST article Portland Kerosene Oil at £l ) by P. J. HOFFMAN* A lANDIES at 13 cts to Dealers, at V. HOFFMAN'S. I)URE White Lead ... $2 23 per keg. at HOFFMAN'S A sJsii J A H AVING in connection with his Grocery _ and Notion business, commenced the Manufacturing of Confection ery ; in its various branches e nd employed a prac tical wo'rkman, noufiea the public that he in tends to keep a well assorted stock of the above goods on hand, which will tie warrant ed to give cntiafactioii, and be equal to aDy Confectioneries that can be bought from any eastern citv, which he offers ta wholesale mer chants and" retailers at city prices, with cost carr'aoc. He therefore solicits the cus toui of the surrounding couDtry, and re quests them to send in their orders or cull and examine his goods, which will satisfy all that they can be accommodated with a selec tion which will recommend itself. CAKES, BISCUITS, &c., constantly on hand. Also, Pound, Spunge, Bride, Silver and Gold Cakes, in the best style, baked to order, on the shortest notice. mh2B GARDEN SEEDS. RECEIVING almost daily a supply of fresh Garden Seeds from Philadelphia by mail and express. Lovers of the best va rieties of all kinds of vegetables can be sup plied with pure and genuine seed by F. G. FRANCISCUS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers