THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Wednesday, March 16, 1864. Q. * O. R. FRYSINGER, PUBLISHERS. V9_Th Gftxette is the onlu paper in this part of the State printed on a power press, and has facilities for doing work of al! kinds equaled by few. We have three presses in eperation—an Adams Power Press for the Paper, a double medium hand press l'or Jobs, and a Newbury Jobber for Blanks, Cards, TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The GAZETTE ts published every Wednesday by (itoaoi Frtsiwger A Sox, at $1.50 in advance, or $2 at the end of the year. To one aJdreee. 4 copies will be sent for Si. 9 copies for $lO. or 20 copiesfor S2O. These terras will be rigidly adhered to. Cash Bates of Advertising. Administration or Executor's Notices $2 00 If published in both papers, each 1 60 Auditor's do 1 26 Sheriff's Sales, 12 lines 1 00 Each additional line 8 Betray. Caution or other Notices, not exeeedicg 12 lines, 3 insertions, 1 00 Tavern Licenses, single, 1 00 If more than one. each 50 Register's Notices of Accounts, each 50 On public sales published in both papers, a deduc tion of 25 per cent, on all matter over one square. All other Judicial Notices same as above, unless the price is fixed by law. 12 hues of burgeois. or 10 lines of nonpariel. make a square. About 8 words constitute a line, so that .any person can easily calculate a square in manuscript. Yearly advertisements will be inserted on such terms as may be agreed on. In all other cases 12 lines constitute a square, and will be so charged. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Circulation of Gazette, BG4 copies. Circulation of Democrat, as furnished by a hand in that office, 774 copies* "With the exception of N. Hamilton, our circulation at all the principal post offices is far in excess of the Democrat, in some eases two or three to one, as merchants and all others can learn by inquiry at the different post offices. Notices of New Advertisements. A variety of new goods has been received at Hoffman's. Axe-forgers are wanted by C. Ham mond & Son, Philadelphia. Franciscus, agent for Clark's Sugar Evaporator and Cane Hill, offers sorgo seed without charge. H. J. \\ alters, Esq., is agent for that old and well established company, the Franklin Fire Insurance. J. B. Selheimer offers several tracts of land for sale. Owners of unseated lands will find an important notice. Felix invites attention to his new stock of goods. Heisler wants tallow and soap grease. Academy election—Sheriff's sales— Notice to heirs—License applications —Runaway notice—Money found, list of letters, stray cow, &c. Military Changes.—Another Call for 200.000. With the appointment of Gen. Grant as Commander in Chief, a call for 200,- 000 additional men has been issued, probably with a view of crushing by an overwhelming force the last despe rate effort of the rebels. Bounties will be paid and volunteers received until the 15th April, when a draft will be made. Maj. Gen. Halieck is Chief of Staff, Gen. Sherman is appointed to Grant's late command, and Gen. McPherson is to command the Armv 1 of the Tennessee. LIEUTENANT GENERAL GRANT. Presentation of His Commission. The President of the United States on Wednesday afternoon formally presented to Major Gen. Grant his commission as Lieutenant General. The ceremony took place in the Cabinet Chamber in the pres ence of the entire Cabinet, Gen. Halieck, Representative Lovejoy, Geu. Rawlins and Col. Comstock of Gen. Grant's Staff, the son of the General, and Mr. Nicolay. 1 Private Secretary of the President. Gen. Grant having entered the room, j the President rose and addressed him thus: i " General Grant —The nation's appre-' ciation of whet you have done, and its re- ! liance upon you for what remains to do in the existing great struggle, are now pre sented with this commission constituting you Lieutenant Gen in the armv of the Uni- i ted States. With this high honor devolves upon you also a corresponding responsibil- ' ity. As the country herein trusts you, so, ! under God, it will sustain you. I scarcely need add that with what I have spoken for the nation, goes my own hearty personal concurrence." To which Gen. Grant replied as follows: "Mr. President—l accept this commis sion with gratitude for the high honor con ferred. With the aid of the noble armies that have fought on so many fields for our common country it will be my earnest en deavor not to disappoint your expectations. 1 feel the full weight of the responsibilities now devolving on me, and I know that if they are met, it will be due to those armies and, above all, to the favor of that Provi- ! dence which leads both nations and men.' ' The President then introduced the Gen- j cral to all the members of the Cabinet, af-1 ter which the company were seated and j about half an hour was spent in pleasant conversation. —The rebels having no longer any ! object in aiding the copperhead sena- ■ tors of this State in their treasonable doings, last week released Major Harry Wbite of Indiana Reported Interview Between Lee and McClellan An exposition in the Tribune of an interview which took place near An tietam between McClellan and Lee, has created considerable feeling. It was published in the Tribune that a written communication had been sent to the Secretary of War, by a cousin of Lee, a Maryland Legislator, stating that during the battle of Antietam General Lee had his headquarters at his house, that on the night after the battle he sent a messenger into our lines to General McClellan, requesting an interview at his headquarters; that General McClellan, accompanied by some of his staff, rode that night through the rebel lines, and had a long O 7 O interview with General Lee, who, among other things, informed McClel lan that his army was crossing the Potomac. The points corrected by the eorrespon dent of the Chronicle, who signs his name "F. W.," are—"l. I atn Dot a cousin of General Robert Lee. 2. No interview could have taken place between the par ties during the battle of Antietam at my house, as I live about ten miles from that place. 8. The interview took place three or four days afterwards, and was at the suggestion of a mutual friend than courted by either party. 4. At the time of the meeting General McClellan was alone, and General Lee came through the lines of the United States Army under my escort, I having received a solemn pledge of per sonal safety from General McClellan for us both. 5. The communication was not made by myself. The interview lasted some three hours, during a short part of which time I was present. The F. W. who informed the War Department of the interview is found to be a Mr. F. Waldron. He is in cus tody at the Capitol, and will be brought before the War Committee to testify all that he knows. It is said that Mr Waldron informed the Secretary of War that during the interview General McClellan was informed by General Lee of the rebel army's retreat across the Potomac. It is understood that the War Committee will have every person brought before it who is likely to know anything concerning this in terview. It is difficult to know what to be lieve of the above. But if true, and not communicated to the President by Gen. McClellan, a summary example ought to be made. New Hampshire Election. Again the People have spoken ! The election in New Hampshire has taken place and our telegraphic despatches show that the L nion candidate for Governor has been elected by from six to seven thousand majority. When we remember that so many of her sons are in the army whose votes, had they been at home, would have gone to swell this unexpected majority, this result may be regared as an over whelming triumph. The New York World and other Copperhead journals of the North have been claiming a Democratic triumph in New Hampshire as certain. The contest has been waged with all the vigor which that ejfete and treasonable party could bring to bear. All the weary platitudes about the vindictive Abolition crusade—the cor ruption of the Administration—the use less expenditure of blood and money—the enormous burthens of debt fastened on the country, the harhships of the draft, and the blessings to be secured by entrusting the trovernment of the country to those disinterested patriots who go lor an economical Government and a strict con struction of the Constitution, were hashed up for the benefit of the masses, but have proved a signal failure. According to the World the New Hampshire election was to be the first of the series which, by Anti- Administration triumphs, was to inaugu rate the grand reactionary movement to drive the true Unionists out of power. Even many of our own friends looked for ward to the result with apprehension, never claiming more than a very meagre majority if successful. Ibis happy result has surpassed our hopes or expectations, and we cannot but regard it as an augury of success in the greater contest for the Presidency in the coming Fall. We commend it to the Cop perheaps as first of the series. Last year the vote of New Hampshire for Governor stood thus, viz : Gilmore, Repub lican, 29,035; Eastman, Democrat, 32,833; ! Harriman, _Union, 4,372. Eastman over 11 i3more, 3,798; Gilmore and Harriman over Eastman, 574; no election. Gilmore was chosen by the Legislature. When we compare the Democratic vote of iast year with its present hopeless minor ity, and reflect that at the Presideetial election the soldiers will also vote, we may coLgratulate the country on the brilliant prospect. The people are all right. In New 5 ork on Wednesday, also an election was held to vote upon an amend ment to the State Constitution permitting the soldiers to vote. It will be remembered that the Legislature passed a law for this I purpose last year, which was vetoed by Gov. Seymour as unconstitutional They j passed an amendment to the Constitution, antl, submitted the amendment to the peo ple, as required by the Constitution. The election came off on Wednesday, and the people, by an almost unanimous vote, de clared that the gallant fellows who are fighting their country's battles shall not be deprived of their franchise by absence JO the field. The soldiers of New York j will therefore vote at the Presidential ; election, Copperheadism to the contrary notwithstanding. —Why do copperheads hate Metho dists? Because the latter set their heels on the serpent's head. The Indian Bureau is taking pre liminary measures for the return to their own country of 8000 Indian refugees now in Kansas. It became necessary, on Friday, to amputate the leg of Senator Hicks to save his life, as mortification was about to take place, resulting from a remarkable case of erysipelas. —Lieut. Col. Sanderson, one of our officers recently released from Rich mond, has been put under arrest at Washington on charges preferred by Col. Strcight that he had informed the rebels of a plan for the escape of some of our officers. —The copperheads and rebels hate Gen. Butler as like as two peas. The Democrat alleges there is no chance for exchanging prisoners under him, yet last wek GOO privates and 48 officers were exchanged. —Hon. Jere. Clemens, of Huntsville, Ala., formerly United States Senator, presided over and addressed a large L nion meeting at that place on the sth instant. Highly loyal resolutions were passed, and another convention was called. —ln the United States Senate on Friday the Gold bill, after debate was passed, yeas 40, nays 8. The bili as passed with the Senate amendments, provides that '• the Secretary of the 1 reasury be authorized to anticipate the payment of interest on the public debt by a period not to exceed one year, from time to time, either with or with out a rebate of interest upon the cou pons, as to him may seem expedient; and he is hereby authorized to dispose of any gold in the Treasury of the United States not necessary for the payment of interest of the public debt. The Post Office Appropriation bill was passed. WA RNEWS. FORTRESS MONROE, March 12. —Gen. Butler sent a portion of Kilpatrick's cav alry (Col. S. Onderdonk and Spears') to King aud Queens Court House, to deal with the cit.zens claiming to be "non com batants," who ambushed Col. Dahlgren. Gen. Kilpatrick sent forwaad Col On derdonk's command. The latter reports that the sth and 9th A irginia Cavalry, with all the citizens of that place, twelve hundred in all, were driven from camp near Carollin's store. The camp was taken, and a number killed. Twenty prisoners were captured. The enemy were also driven from the Court House, and a large amount of grain, mills, and storehouses were burned. The steamship Western Metropolis, from New Orleans February 29, arrived at New York on Friday. The Era, of the 28th contains a brief account of the be ginning of Admiral Farragut's operations against Mobile. The bombardment ot Fort Powell at Grants Pass initiated on the 24th ult., by the mortar flotilla, assisted by several gunboats, and was being prose cuted with vigor. The Rebels replied rapidly, but their fire had resulted in only one casualty on our side. At New Or leans preparations on a grand scale were in progress for the public inauguration of the new State officers, and the city had been greatly enlivened by a brilliant military parade and review. From Xewbern we learn that the recently executed Union soldiers, twenty one in number, who were hung at Kinston on charge of having deserted from the Rebel conscription, met their fate with unflinch ing determination, and scornfully rejected all offers of reprieve upon condition of re turning to the Rebel service. When Morgan "raided" through Indi ana and Ohio, Richmond editors called him the gallant cavalier of the South, and styled his horse stealing and old men and women murdering operations "glorious and chivalric." When Kilpatrick pitches his shells into Richmond and outrivals Morgan in the "raiding" way, minus the inhuman acts of the great horse-thief, the same edi tors call his operations "barbarous." General Sherman in his late expedition destroyed provisions and forage enough to subsist the Rebel army from three to sir months. He brought large droves of cattle several thousand head of mules, eight thousand negroes, and over four thousand prisoners. In addition to this, by the destruction of very important railroad lines, Sherman has released McPherson's Corps from guard duty along the Mississippi. STK.A? covr. CAME to the premises of the subscriber, in Decatur township, in December last, a red Cow, with white on the back, head white, and stump tail, rather old from ap pearance. The owner of said cow is request ed to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take her away, or she will be disposed of according to law. marlfi- 3t* REUBEN GOSS. TTTEEKLY LIST OF LETTERS remain v T ing in the Post Office at Lewistown, March 16, 1864. Burns Samuel Lappnra Daniel C. Brotherline Miss Viola H. Leieholt Gotleib Bess Emmons McDonald Margaret Br.ggs Rebecca Mrs. MeNignt Annie Boahck A. J. Raker Jackson Brown Elizabeth Sueger Emma C. Miss Currain Elisabeth Miss 2 Swarts Martin Culberson Joel Sanky John E. Fitzgerald and Lents Teats John Fenberger Benj. Tebitt A. Mr. Heney Michael Teats Sarah Hearmon Elizabeth Miss Wesh George W. Hibbs Elizabeth Wills Christian Misa Hoffman Catharine Tounck Maggie Miss Leguire Simnovan Youny Adam Persons inquiring for letters on the abvc or any other list will please state on wbic list they are advertised One cent doe on eacl., mar 16 SAMUEL COMFORT, P. M. WANTED! AXE FORGERS Wanted, at Prices Annexed. Bitt Drawers 7 cents per Axe. Head Hammerers 7 do do The above is the price for Punched Poles. For making Axes from Plated Patterns, stock fitted, 17 cents per Axe. C. HAMMOND Ac SON, 6SB Commerce St., Philadelphia. mar!6-4t LEWISTOWN AC A DEWY. A election for 15 Trustees of the Lewis XA. town Academy for the ensuing year will be held at the Academy, on MONDAY, Apt. 4, 1864, between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock p. m. Proposals invited for a lease of the Insti tutioo, to which is attached a good family residence. By order of E. BANKS, President. H. J. Waltxrs, Secretary. mhl6 6 Farms for Sale! 2000 Lo c ws s OPIAND - AS FW " One Tract of 408 Acres, in Armagh township, surveyed in the name of Luke Tidd, adjoining lauds of William Smith. One Tract of 305 Acres, in Armagh township, surveyed in the name of Thomas Gregg, adjoining lands of Samuel Milliken. One Tract of 398 Acres, in Wayne township, surveyed in tho Daine of William Cook, adjoining' lands of Daniel Hurley. One Tract of 400 Acres, in Wayne township, surveyed in the name of Charles Bruce, adjoining lands of Abraham Scott. A Tract of 349 acres, in Decatur township, surveyed in the name of John Harvey, adjoining lands of Peter Sandy. Ihe above tracts of land were bought at Treasurer's Sale in 1858, and the titles are indisputable. Ai.se, One TVacf of Ijind, in Oliver town ship, containing XOO ACRES, more or less, about twenty acres cleared, the balance well timbered, with a never-failing spring of water on it, better known as the William Tidd Farm. For further particulars and terms, inquire of J. B. SELHEIMER, mhl6-4t Lewistown. 6 CENTS REWARD. RAN away from the subscriber, in Oliver township, Mifflin county, James Camp bell, about 13 years of age, an indentured apprentice to the farming business. This is to caution all persons from harboring or trusting said apprentice on my account, as I will pay no debts of his contracting. The above reward will be paid for the return of seid apprentice, but neither thanks nor char ges. JOSEPH ELIOTT. Oliver township, March 16—3t* SHERIFFS SALES. BY virtue of 6undry writs of Venditioni Exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Mifflin county, and to me directed, will be exposed to sale, by public vendue or outcry, at the Court House, in Lewistown, on Saturday, April 2, 1864, at one o'clock in the afternoon, the following real estate, to wit: All the interest of John Hawn in a tract, of land in Armagh township. Mifflin county, bounded on the north by lands of Joseph Hawn and others, on the east by town lots of Andrew Swartzell, and others, on the south by farm of Perry Sigler, and on the west by farm of Col. John McDowell, deceased, con taining one hundred and ten acres, more or less. Also, one other tract of land in the town ship and county aforesaid, bounded by lands of Joseph Brower and others, containing two acres, more or less. Seized, taken in execu tion, and to be sold as the property of John Hawn. ALSO, A tract of land in Oliver township, Mifflin county, bounded as follows: Beginning at a post at the back side of the berm bank of the Pennsylvania Canal in line of the land of the Hope Furnace Company, in right of the heirs of John Robison, dee'd., thence by that line north seventy four and one fourth degrees, west eighty-two and one tenth perches to a corner in a private road and at the southeast side of a public road, thence by the southeast side of said road south four and three-fourth degrees, west one perch to a post, thence by land of James W. Haekenburg south seventy-four and one fourth degrees, east fifty four and two tenth perches to a locust tree, thence south forty seven and one-fourth degrees, east thirty four and eight tenth perches to a post at the back side of the berm bank of the Pennsylvania Canal, thence by tbe same nortb four and a half degrees, east seventeen and one tenth perches to a post, the place of beginning, containing one acre and one hundred and forty perches, strict measure. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as tbe property of Hope Furnace Company. D. M. CONTNER. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Lewistown, March 16, 1864. TAVERN LICENSES. THE following applications for License have been filed for presentation at April Sessions: Wm. Brothers, Tavern, N. Hamilton. Wm. M. Jeffries, de do Benj. A. Bradley, do McYeytown. Jas. J. Robison, do do George Settle, do Bratton twp. Epb. D. Auner, do Granville tp. Joseph Gruver, do Lewistewn. Joseph Wertz, do do Daniel Eisenbise, do do Jno. D. L. Bear, do do Jacob Ritzman, do do Moses A. Sample, do do Ellis B. Hummell, do Decatur tp. Jno. G. McLaughlin do Brown twp. Wm. Swinehart, do Armagh tp. Dan. C. Keller, do do Richard Brindle, do Union twp. Nat. Kennedy, Liquor Store, Lewistowo. Adam Hamaker, do Lewistown. S. K. Ehrman, do N. Hamilton. N. C. WILSON, Clk. Seas. Clerk's Ofioe, Lewistown, March 16,1(64.. 1 864. | 864. COOK'S Slum Manufactured by BLYMYFR, BATES k DAT, MANSFIELD, OHIO. offer a superior article of SORGO * SEED to all applicants without charge. ' Sprout the seed and roll in plaster. Plant in drills four feet apart, from north to south. Light soil and southern exposure preferred though not absolutely necessary, as it will grow on soils where many crops would be a failure. Cultivate as for corn. We are wil'ing to guarantee that from two acres of good cane a sufficient number of \ gallons of sirup can be produced to cover [ cost of machinery, capable of making 80 gal lons of sirup per day. which at fifty cents per gallon, will pay for cost of Mill and Evaporator in four days; or where pan is wanted for a brick arch, without the furnace, in less time. have been sold at an average of sixty cents a gallon, and none in Market. An acre of good car.e will produce from 200 to 300 gal lons of sirup. Cook's Evaporator has taken thelstpremii urn over all others at 2 U. S. Fairs and over 30 State Fairs. Clark Sorgo Machine Co's. Cane Mill, For Sale by F. G. FKANCISCUS, Agt. Lewistown, Fa. mhl6 2t j CHARTER PERPETUAL. FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY or PHILADELPHIA. ASSETS on January 1, 1864, $2,457,849 95. CAPITAL . $400,000 ACCRUED SUItPLUS, 971 000 INVESTED PREMIUMS, 1,086.288 Unsettled Claims, Income for 1864 •*MIO $300,000. LOSS PAID SINCE 1829, $5,000,000 PERPETLAL ATD TEMPORARY POLICIES ON LIBERAL TERMS. 11l RECTORS: Charles N. Ba-rker, Isaac Lea Tobias Waguer. Kd ward C. Dale. v-muel Grsnt, I'sios Jacob R. SmlLh, Alfred Flile'" George W. Richards, Vras. W. Lew)*, M. D. CHAS. N. BANCKER, President, tow AR!> C. DALE, Vice Pres. Jas. W. McAllister. Sec. Pro. Tem. 11. J. WALTERS. Agent, marl6eew Lewistown. PRIME EASTERN SUGAR-CURED HAMS! CouDtrv Bacon, Fine Eastern Cheese, Sour Pickles, Dried Peaches, Prunes, Cherries, Apples, Beans, Hominy, CANNED PEACHES, Tomatos, Cranberries, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Black & Green Teas, SPICES,, Syrups, Orleans Molasses, 4c. The above goods are of choice quality, sod are offered at the lowest Cash Prices. FELIX'S Is the Place to Buy your BlifißMlia & BMJDBJL as the People say he has the Goods that will please all. and so cheap that they have some pennies left to buy Candies for their children. Come all, we will be pleased to see you. Call and buy your friends a present. mar 16 TO HOUSEKEEPERS. HP ALLOW aDd all kinds of SOAP GREASE taken in exchange for soap or candles, at BEISLER'S Soap A Caudit Works, Valley street, Lewistown. ttgr Cash paid for Tallow. ma!6-4t NOTICE IS hereby given to Maria llulings, Ellen Hulings, intermarried with Charles Den nison, Maria llulings, intermarried with Lloyd Williams, Mary Hulings, intermarried with Goodwin Williams, Thomas llulings, and Elizabeth Hulings, widow, and heirs at law of David W. llulings, deceased, that a writ of Sciera Facias has been issued by the Court of Common Pleas of Mifflin county, to wit: No. 3 of April term, 1864, John G. Miles, now sole acting Executor of Dr. Peter Shoetiberger, deceased, for use. Ac. vs. Thos. M. Hulings, Administrator of David W. Hu lings, deceased, to substitute the said Thos. M. Hulings, a party defendant in. and to re vive and oontinue the lien against the lands of said David W. Hulings, of judgment No. 111, of January Term, 1859, and why execu tion should not issue against said lands in payment of said judgment, said writ being returnable on the first Monday of April. A. D. 1864. D. M. CONTXER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Lewistown, March 16, 1864. Notice to Owners of Unseated Lands. THE Commissioners request all owners of Unseated Laods, whether regularly as. sessed or not, immediately to furnish them with the number of acres, name of warrantee, and whom adjoining, for the purpose of reg istering the same in this office, so as to avoid all difficulty hereafter in advertising such lands at Treasurer's Sales. At present it is impossible to tell whether certain lands are regularly assessed, as the transcripts do not give the names of warrantees. It may net be amiss to state that owners of Unseated lands are required by law to make return as above, and that on failure thereof the Com missioners are directed to add four times the amount of tax assessed thereon. GEO. FRYSINGER, Clerk. Commisionera' Office,. Lewistown, March 16, 1864. FOTJN D! A SMALL sum of money, iu Market street, Lewistown, which the owner can have by paying for this advertisement, on application to marl6-l SIMON WITTINMJEYE&. HARDWARE. TO BUY CHEAP FOR CASH! Hoffman's the Store for Blacksmiths I Hoffman's the Store for Car]renters Hoffman's the Store for Saddlers ! Hoffman's the Store for Shoemakers ! Hoffman's the. Store Jor Cabinetmakers ! Hoffman's the Store for Coachmak-rs ! Hoffman's the Store for Builders! Hoffman's the Store for Housekeepers ! GO TO HOFFMAN'S FOR ALL IOC WANT! I FOUND out that Hoffman's is tbe p] ace fur Groceries. dried Peaches and Apples, at • HOFFMAN'S. HOE E MAN'S is the place to buj Mackrri el. Herring and Codfish. Coal Oil 4 Lamps. IN great variety, at mebl6 HOFFMAN'S. OIL CLOTH*. MANY pretty patterns, of nil kinds, at HOFFMAN'S. GiROFVsEtDS. ALL kinds, cheap, at HOFFMAN'S. timothy *ekd. THE best is at HOFFMAN'S. HAMS, iiams. Cf UGAR Cured Ilams, a D d Dried Beef, at *3 HOFFMAN'S. TOBACCO Sc SECARS. PERSONS using Tobacco go to Hoffman's anil try his extra Chewing Tobacco. Smoking, we have Turkish, Killikinnick, Si gel, Garibaldi, Fine Cot, 4c. Segars and Piipes of all kinds, at HOFFMAN'S n m m nm ' TO F. J. HOFFMAN'S FOR STOVES! STOVES! STOVES TIIST WARE! BUCKETS, from one quart to tbrtfe gal lons, Dish Pans, Wash Basins and Cul lenders, made ef solid material, without sol dering. Coffee Boilers, Tea Pots, Pie Plates. Pudding Pans, and everything usually found in a first class tinware shop, and sold very low > at F. J. HOFFMAN'S. BIBLE*. BIBLE*. THE Bible Society's Bibles and Testa ments. Also, Photograph Bibles arrang ed for card pictures. Bibles in three volumes, wub Commentary, at $4 per set, a book that should be in every family, at HOFFMAN'S. Fish, Eisli, Fish, at HOFFMAN'S. CORDAGE, ROPES, Clothes Lines, Bed Cords, Rope Halters, Hemp and Cotton Twines, at HOFFMAN'S. BRIsHES. SWEEPING, window, wall, dusting, hand, clothes, table, hair, tooth and nail Brush es, Whispe, Brooms, Ac., at HOFFMAN'S. Trusses and Braces, ALL of tba best kinds, for tale at HOFFMAN'S. CARPE^TEK^ ON to Hoffman's, where you will find Hand, Tenant, and Compass Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Squares, Planes, Plane Lite, Pugh's, Cook's, and ail the best makes of Spur, Spoon and Centre Bits. Rules, Beve s, Girders, Augurs, Chisels, Files. Bench Screws, iron and wood; Hand Axes, Adzes. Sand A Emory Paper. All who want to fit up a first rate set of tools, come to HOFFMAN'S BLACKSMITHS, CIALL at Hoffman's for the best Valentine > Iron. Horse Shoes, Nail Rods, Round A Square Iron, and Scollop from 1 to 5 inches; Bar Iron, all sizes and a very heavy stock of Cast, Shear, Spring and Blister Steel, Anvils, \ices, Bellows, Files, Borax and every thing you want. SHOE MAKERS. YYTE have for you Sole Leather, Calf Skins, vf Uppers, Moroccos. Linings, Bindings, Boot Trees, Lasts, Crimping Boards, Clamps, Awls, Thread. Wax, Knives, Boot Webbing, Pincers. Punches, Heel Nails. Laces, Color and all kinds of tools at HOFFMAN'S SADDLERY WARE. SiDPLE TREES, Pad Trees, Hames, Buckles, Rings, Ferrets, Swivels, Snaps, Stimps, Thread, Silk, Awls, Wax, Hair Call i