SEEDREE'F'S SALES BY virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Ex. ponas and Lavari FaciaB, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county and Lai me directed, I will,e.tposo to sale by pub. lie outcry at the Court House in the borough of Huntingdon, on Monday the 14th day of April _next (1856),. at... 5,1 o'clock in the afternoon, the following described real estate, to wit : Alot of. ground situated in Jackson township, containing eleven acres, more or less; bounded 'by lands i.f George:M. Bell on the west, by Geo. Croil on the ,north, on the east by James Croil, and on the ,south by Samuel Hoover, with the following improvements thereon erected : one two story log dwelling house and about one acre cleared: Seized and taken in execution and to lic'eold as the property of John Greer and Sal all Greer: „ ALSO—AII the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant, Thomas Wallace, of, in and to a Piece or parcel of meadow land situate on the m srgin of Stone Creek, ;n the borough of Hun tingdon, adjoining' a lot of George J ackson on thenorth, a lot of William Dorris, Sr., on the 'south, another lot of the defendant in the same inelosure on the west, and' said Creek on the east, containing seven acres and sixty-fear perches,' be the same more or'less.—A/so,' a. lot of ground situate at the southeastern corner of Church and ,St. Clair streets, and extending back fronr the same two hundred feet to the old linenf the said borough and' the western bound ary of the said above mentioned and described lot, bounded on the north, by Church street, and 'on the south by a loi 'owned by the widow Hawn —including the - whole of Lot No. 173 and 'part of the Lot NO. 172, in the recorded plan of said borough.—Also, four contigious lots olivine(' situate in said borough, bounded on the north and west by the Rennerfaim, on the east by the "Warm Spring road, and on the south by a lot of "the Hon. James Gwin, Nos. 1,,2 and 3, as rep. resented on a map 'of said lots, divided on the 16th day of October,' 1855, for the defendant, by . , J. Simpson Africa, County Surveyor—eon. 'tanning each four acres, and No. 4' containing about three acres, be the same more or less.— : Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Thomas Wallace. ' ALSO—A certain tkvci-Story log building sit uate in the township of,Jackson, Huntingdon 'county, on a certain piece, parcel or tract ,of land, belonging to' the said Michael Steffey and Alexander Steffey, bounded by 'lands of Hans Hutchison on the south, ,by ,lands: of Solomon Hamer on the north 'andwest, and-by lands, of Joseph Forrest on ,the east, containing, fifteen acres, more or - less, the said building-being twenty-one feet in front, by sixteen feet in depth. Seized and taken in execution and. to be sold as thepreperty of Michael Steffey and Alexander Steffey. ALSO—The interest of Defendant in' and to the following tract of land situate in Henderson township, Huntingdon county, Pa., to wit :con taining 170 acres, more or 'less, 'bounded on the westby David Thompson,north by Samuel Hess, east' by Andrew Allison, and south' by Peter Swoope, having therein. erected the following improvement's, to wit : a tiro-story log house, a one and one-half story log house and log barn, with about one hundred and twenty acres clear ed and under'a state of cultivation, Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the property of James McCartney. ALSO—Two certain lots of ground situate in the tow.n of Alexandria, in the county of lion. tingdon, and state of Pennsylvania, on the southerly side of the Turnpike road, and being each sixty feet infront and extending back from I said road - one hundred and eighty feet, adjoin. ing lots of Henry Isenberg and John Piper, hay ing_thereonerected a large , brick brewbouse, (the); being the same two lots of ground which Henry Fockler assigned and transferred to Chris - rtian 'IL Christianson), together ith the a ppur tertances,. Seized and taken in execution and to be,sold as the property 'of •christian H. Chris tianson.- ALSO—The defendant's interest _in and to, two adjoining lots of_ ground in the. village of Scottsville, Iluntingdon..county,. each fronting -58 feet 6 inches on Hudson street, .anti extend 991cet to _an allcy-- , -boturded on the north by a lot of Elias Stvoope, and cast' by the road leading to ... Mount• ;Union, having thereon erected a. frame stahle,4c. Seized_ and taken In execution and tia.he sold is' the property,,,of, J Taylor.- ALSO—Alt.the defendant's right, jitie, in terest and : estate in- and to; the following descri bed 'tract of•land. situate in. Cass township, lluntingdon Connty,hounded on the north- byl lands of -James Norris, west by Jacob Barnet,l south by' Jacoh Drake, and cOntainiag 196" 1 -aeres, be the same more or less; with about 'BO .'acreS'cleared;qt.nd having thereon created a . twostoky log house and small stable• and saw mill. Seized and-taken in execution and to be sold as the property. of , William Crotzlcy. ALSOLL-7-All ,the_dalendant's - right and inter-, est. i n..and to a tract of l and in Brady township, ' IlnutingdOn t • county, Containing one hundred aere,i,,,rhore or less, with about .25 cleared,' a. small-fog' lionse and log barn theieon erected, bounded by James 11 7 1cDonald's lands on the northlands ofJohn MeCahan on the south-east, Tbomas,Stell and others. Seized and taken in. . execution and to be sold as the property of Thomas Ross. . JOSHUA CLEENLAND, Sheriff. • SHERIFF'S OFFICE, • 'ranting:don, March 19,1856. W, THOMPSON , ATTORNEV• AT LAW, And Commissioner 'for Pennsylvania, DA VENPORT,: lOWA, A LTTENDS to buying; selling and locating. Land and Land .Warrants, pays taxes. loans money on real estate security, on commis, sion,examines and makes abstracts of title.&c. Any business intrusted will be attended to promptly and yvith,fidelity., Refer to Hon. George .Taylor, and members of the - Bar at Huntingdon. May 16, 1855. Drs. MILLER & FRAZER, . tilbis . HUNTINGDON, P 4; f\FFICES'On Rill Street opposite the , Court HousO ? and - Noith'East corner of Bill and Franklin. • • January 9th, 1856. - : • • Notice . Creditors, A LL' persons having accounts with the ' Estate' It of John Walter, deceased, late of Morris' township, Huntingdon county, are hereby no. tified that , Wm. Rc'ed.;'Esq., of Catharine town.' ship," has-been appointed agent to examine and settle said accounts, &c., and it is requested that these having, anything to do with the Estate ,will call on ' JOHN MILLER, E.recutor. - Nazcli'26, 1856. ' • --CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. THE public arc •cautioned against buying a note given by me in favor of Joseph Cane, dated the-29th of February, 1856, for $33 20, as- I will_ - not pay the same unless compelled by law, value not having been received by me for the same. - - HENRY HELFRIGHT, • Alarah,l9 ,18,56. 40 - " • REGISTER'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all persons inter ested that the following named persons have settled their accounts in the Register's office, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will be 'presented for confirmation and allow ance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon,in and for said county of Hun tingdon, on Vednesday the 16th day of April next. 1. Levi Evans, Esq. and Sam') Yinglink„ Exedutors of Wm. Flynn, late of Tod town ship, dec'd. 2. Peter Crownover, adm'r of Thomas Crownover, late of Dublin township, dec'd. 3. James Cree, adm'r of John Walker, late of Dublin township, deceased. 4. James Cree, Guardian of Angeline Wal ker, minor child of James Walkr, late of Dublin township, deceased. 5. Final account of Andrew G. Neff, act ing administrator of Jacob Franks, late of Penn township, deceased. 6. Supplemental account of Geo. Couch, one of the Executors of Andrew Couch, late of Barree township, deceased. 7. Margaret Lightner, administratrix of Henry Lightner, late of West township, decd. 8. Frederick Harman, acim'r of Frederick Harman, Sr., late of Cromwell township, dec'd, 9. Sam'] W. 'Myton, adm'r of Geo. W. Chesholm, late of Barree township, dec'd. 10. Charles Magill, acting adrn'r of John Grubb, late of Penn township, deceased. 11. Account of the administration of the personal estate of Nancy Neff, late of West township, - dec'd, by Jacob Harncame, her Ex ecutor. 12. John OvVens, Esq. adm'r of John M'Culiougb., late of the borough of-Birming ham, deceased. 13. John Owens, Esq. adtn'r of David Gar ret, late of the borough of Birmingham, de ceased. • 14. AccOunt of James B. Carothers, admin istrator de bonis non cum tpstamento annexe., of Israel Crider, late of Porter township, de ceased. 15. Final account of James B. Carothers, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Daniel Cryder, late of Porter township, de ceased. 16. Final account of Alvah Chilcote, adm'r of Charles Lynn, late of Cromwell township, deceased. 17. Sarah Stever, and David Stever, adm'rs of John Stever, late of. Cass township; deed. 18. John C. Wilson administrator of James Davis late of the borough of Petersburg, de ceased. 19. Moses Hamer and John Householder Esq.. Ex,eeutors of the last Will and Testa ineni of William Householder, late of Porter township, deceased. " 'HENRY GLAZIER, Register. Register's Office, Huntingdon, March 19, 1856. OLD STRAUS IT.AS COLEM ACrattalar with a splendid stock of 4113C.MI—oCCIEVUZIE‘Mr--31(.31E1M7ttiar.9 inado up in the latest styles of the choicest Goods. The Stock consists in part of Dress aud 'Frock Coats, Pants, •Vests, &e.„ &c., all of which will ;be disposed of at • low rates. - Also, a good assortment 0f.,. DRY GOODS., Comprising Bareges, Tissues, Moneys, Dc Laines, Brilliantcs, Lawns, &c. Also, onocErunias, &c.. Being anxious to secure a part of.the public l confidence and patronage, I will do my utmost to merit the same, and-therefore would earnestly solicit those about purchasin g any thiag in my, line, to call and examine my Stock before going 'elsewhere, as t shall always keep a complete "iStocks'eaiistanily on hand - , to enable me to suit the tastes of all who may ,feelinclincd to favor me .With' their custom. Remember your old friend -Mose,!: MOSES STRAUS, Newingham's Building, fruntingdon; Pa. M.,1 . r .. ch 19, 1856. • - .`• ' • - REMOVAL. T •• J. .13ELLIII_AN has removed his Tin, dop.: j and'Sheet Iron-manufactory from Graf.' fills old stand to the shop• opposite George C. Sucheir's Store,_where he is prepared' to do all kinds of work in of •business.- • He will put up- ' • • • SPOUTING . on short notice in the most d.orabl6.Manner He keeps on hand constantly a good assort ment- of Tin, Sheet. iron and Copper- Ware,• which he will sell as cheap as can be bought in' the county; All kinds of work in his line done - at Reasonable - Pricesr,- . - and wUrrantcd—he also keCps a good, assortment of Sto-Ves; He is thankful for past and hopes by, strict attention - to business ,to" 'merit 'a fair share of Public patronage. 'He flatters himself from his long-esper - ience in the business he can' furnish better articles for the salue money than can be bought elsewhere. • ' Persons wishing work done or wanting any kind of ware would do well before purchasing to . give him a call.' • Alexandria, March 25, 1856..3m. • • IiBi*TRY S. KING, . -it-COMMISSION MERCHANT, • FOR SALE DP.. Pig Metal, Blooms, Western Produce, &o . No. 76 Water Street;, below Market, PITTSBURGH, PA. "IClm.ch 19, 1856.8 w. The best collection of Glees ever Pub , fished. TIP-TOP GLEE - AND CHORUS BOOK, A new and choice collection of Copyrights never before harmonized, and' many of the Gents of Modern GERMAN & ITALIAN COMPOSERS, Arranged in a familiar style, and adapted to the use of Glee Clubs, Singing Classes, and. the Family Circle, By C. JARVIS and J. A. GETZE. This work contains a great - number, of new and favorite SOngs, harmonized in a style adapt ed to general purposes, while many of the Gems! of Mendelssohn, Abt, Kitchen, and other cele brated composers, are presented in an Original! . form. The greal.varicty of musical composi tions here introduced, eminently adapts it to the taste and capacity of the Singing School, the Glee Club and the Family Circle. ar - J - PRICE—OND DOLLAR.4I3 Just published by LEE & WALKER, No. 188 Chestnut Street, and J. B. LIPPINCOTT ofir: CO., No. 20. North Fourth Street, Philadel phia. j-Sample copies will be sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of SI. Philadelphia, March 26, 1856.9. m. ' 44 ggg3A4isAA.heg" <4 ' i THE ' 4: 1 ? - 44. : 8 da taric : o3 : 33o I Pk o ck + * ~ i i i l , ~,,m. .. 4 00 . b. rnittlitff g 0, 1h) 017tIC e,t, , `t BIS NOW SUPPLIED II: 4% WITH A 41:4 1 ' 4d v. amizZte G9Ateroamene ol tz> era 0 Mta - M"V l ET r 411; EAVIALIL V. - if> 8 . AND ‘ 49 We are now Prewe4los &, 1 TO GET UP 413 IN GOOD STYLE, :,. 1 , 4 ) v, ........ --, POSTERS, 1 - vei RP X ed AND CArierra.' and Venetian of all kinds, - and OIL CLOTHS of all Widths in great variety. Also, M'ATTIN 3S of every kind and various .widths, together With a general assortment of lokv.!priced Ingrain 'Carpets ;and Entry and Stair Carpets, - Hearth:Rugs, Door-Mats,-Table Covers, Floor Cloths, Rag Carpets, Cotton Carpets, &c::. H. H. ELDRIDGE, • No.- 4-1. - STRAWBERRY STREET, One door above Chestnut, near Second Street, March 12, 1856.3. m.• Philadelphia: Ji.NOTEEER WitMENTAL • OF BO6TS.L.ITID SIECES. T . WESTBROOK has Just received- another _Lb new assortment of the latest styles of Boots and Shoes for ladies and gentlemen. * • Call and Examine my Stock. Boots and Shoes of all kinds, for ladies. gen tlemen, misses, boys and children, of the best• make, always on hand: Also, Morocco Skins and Lasts for sale. Huntingdon. March 4, 1856. 1700 Bushels Bituminous Coal, just received and for sale by CUNNINGHAM &. DUNN. Aug! 22, 1855.—tf. BLANKS ! BLANKS ! ! BLANKS r • •.• A full assortment for sale at the "Globe" Of face. DEEDS, C 0 MN DNS' ) EX'S. AND TRUE,. DEEDS, EXECUTIONS, MORTGAGES, StIRPCENA S I BOND'S, with and without waiver, WARRANTS, LEASES, ATTACHMENTS, COMMETTMENT S, AGREEMENTS for the sale of Real Estate, NOTES relinquishing all benefits of exemp tion laws. The subscriber, tl3ankftil to L._ his friends-and patrons, and to the public generally; for their pzttronage;still continues to carry on at the same stand, one door east of Mr• Taut C. Gout's Hotel, Market street Hunting- -."11 don, where he will attend to all who will favor him %lith their custom ; and also keeps on hand a good assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c., &c., -all of which he is determined to sell at low prices. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry of all kinds,' will be re. paired at short notice, and having made ar. rangena eats with a, good workinan, all repairs will be done in' a neat and durable manner, and any person having articles for' repairing, shall have them done at the promised time. By pay.. ing strict attention to businces. and selling at 'low prices, he hopes to receive a share cf pub. lie patronage. • JOSEPH REIGGER. Booksl 00 ( ' Books ! below bsc riae th eir h r a e p t p a y i 33$ 000 p V r?e lj es U . ME h S e fa 4u r to inform his numerous friends and customers that he has added very largely to his already extensive and varied stock of ; new and popular hooks, and can now boast as great a variety and - at the - Same low .price's as the eity book stores: His stationary is of great variety and well se: lected; viz : Fancy and plain, note letter and cap paper and envelopes, gold pens and holders, from $1 upward;' Pen and PocketanivesTaii: cy and Plain .Portmonies and Pocket Books, Ink,and kstands,Razers, Straps, Brushes, &c. School. Books- in quantities to country men: chants and teachers at city, ivholesale. prices. Wrapping - paper ,constantly ,1,000 pieces, of wall paper of every kind; windoiv, pa. per and painted shades with' Putnam's patent self adjusting curtain fixthreS. • All the abovq at Philadelphia retail prices. Call and exam: ine, 4 41. will endeavor to please". Store on Rail Road street. WM, COLON. Huntingdon, Oct. 17, 1855. SAMUEL 'r. BROWN lAVE just received from Philadelphia, the ' -largest and finest assortment of Dry Goods ever offered to the citizens of this place and sur rounding country : such as Merinos, Alapacas, Muslin de Lanes, Paramatta Cloth, Persian Cloth; Blaok and Colored silks and every vari ety of Dr:3ss Goods and Ttimmings. Also, Cloths, Cassimers, yestin g s, &c., &c. WILLOW WARE, and every variety of Coods, such as aro usually kept in a country store. Call and see ,before purchasing any other place, and if we, can't satis fy you of the fact, we wlilolive under.. Sopt. 25, 1855. . ; • • - - CART Y.- - -DR. T. M. IRVIN, Office the same fcrmerly occupied by Dr. M. Massey,'MASSEY4MUJI6 s Huntingdon county, Pa. . Aug. 22; 1855—tf: X'White Lead, just received and for X sale liy CUNNINGHAM & DUNN. ueensware---a fine assortment just re tAived at the store of LONG & DECKER. HUNTINGDON CARRIAGE AND WAGON „ SOW' %.4.fairrallo MANITFACTORN ; , ®WEN BOAT,thankful for past fa.vors, re spectfully informs the public in general that he has removed to his new shop on Wash ington street, on the property lately and for many years occupied by Alex. Carmon , where he is prepared to manufacture all kinds of Carriages, Buggies, Rockaways, Wagons and, in short every kind of vehicle deired.— Rockaways and Buggies of a superior manufac ture and finish always on hand and for sale at fair prices. Repairing of all kinds done ,t.t the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Huntingdon, May 16,1854. i mAIL s':-s r ---4-ir--..„-f..‹4 , --- v- LF ilp :,..,_.,,,,,,,,e-41.1 ~,, From; Mount Union to Chanibereburg. THE undersigned still continues, to run a tri weekly line of stages over the road between Mount Union and Chambersburg. Good horses and comfortable stages have been placed on the route, and experienced and trusty ,drivers Will superintend the running of the Coaches. The proprietor of the line is desirous that it be main tained,and he therefore earnestly calls upon the public generally to patronise it, confident that it will be for their mutual advantage. Every at tention necessary will be given, and tberunning of the stages will be regular. , Stages leave Mt. Union at 5 o'clock, P. M., every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday— teturning on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days; arriving at Mount Union in time for the cars. Stages stop at Shirleysburg, Orbisonia, Shade Gap, Burnt Cabins, Fannetsburg, Horse Valley, StraSburg, and Keefer's Store. lEr Fare through $3,00; to intern' ediate points in proportion. WATCHES, CLOCKS A.ND JEWELRY Now is the time to purehas . o FALL AND WINTER GOODS, J. Si. W. SAX/40N, • CALLS AND SEE one of the finest assortments of. Trimming ever brought to this place ; also, Collars, Undersleeves, Chimazetts, • Gloves of every variety, ,Ladies' Scarfs, and the hest ,assortinent, of Shells ever offered. chiniipTs, &C., &C. A splendid lot of the finest Carpet and Cloth, &c., ' EitA.RDWARE, '_ • of every variety,. the best assortment in town. QUEENSWAIIfiE; of every description,. and at lower pricei- than can be got at any Other house. GROCERIES,: ! although• they are a- I i ttle up, we will-try. and 'sell as low as-the lowest.• . Hats-and Caps, Boots and - Shoes, the largest and best assortment ever .offered, and at lower prices. JOHN JAMISON FALL AND WINTER GOODS, AT THE BROAD-TOP DEPOT. CUNNINGHAM & DUNN, HAVE just returned from Philadelphia, ani are now opening at the head of the Broad Top Basin a large and beautiftil aesartment of Fall and Winter Goods consist iwr of DRY-GOODS GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, CEDARWARE; WILLOWW.ARE, HATS, & CAPS ; • BOOTS tj• SHOES', And a general assortment of READY-mADR CLOTIIIN. Also— •. • - - _ BACON, SALT„ FISH PLASTER And in short, every thing usually kept in a country store. Call and examine our stock - before putchas: ing elsewhere, and ice whether we cannot make it your interest to patronize us.. All lands of country produce taken- in ex.: change for goods at the highest market prices: - The highest market prices paid for all kinds of grain. Prompt attention paid to storing and forward, ing all kinds of merchandise, produce Huntingdon, Oct.lo, 1855. FALL AND WINTER. GOODS. all and Look 'before you Purchase • fkGrMCD>. 4a*-WiDar%;' ETAS just returned from Philadelphia...and - is now opening one of the pi ettiest and best selected stock of goods ever brought to the bo. rough of Huntingdon. It would be useless•te mention, all of the goods , we have on (sand—. LADIES' DRESS GOODS, - - - ort f ilb latest styles. - .rl4 large stock of flosery, Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Velvet, Bonnets, Undersleves, Collars, Spencers, Cassirners, Cloths, Vestings, Laces, Silk Mitts, Delanes, De Berge, Kid Gloves, and all kinds of goods generally kept •in a country store. Also—a fine assestment of BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, Glassware, Queensware and Cedarware. A large and good,supply cf Fresh Groceries. Call and see my goods and examine for your selves. Thankful for the patronage of the past by.rny friends, and the public generally, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. All lL.lds of ntry produce taken in ex change for goods 01 highest m.,-lcet price. Oct. 2,1855. MARBLE .YARD. WILLIAM - 'WILLIAMS, would respect fully call the attention of the citizens of Huntingdon and the adjoining counties to the stock of BEAUTIFUL :MARBLE now on hand. lie is prepared to furnish at the shortest notice, Monumental Marble, Tomb, Ta bles and Stones, of every desired size and fOrm of ' • ft+ ITALIAN OR. EASTERN :NUBBLE, highly finished,. and carved with appropriatc devices, or plain, as may suit. 'Building Marble, Door and Window SillsAe., will be furnished to order. W. W. pledges himself to..furnish material and workmanship equal to any in the, country, at a fair price. Call and see, be - fore' you pu r chase elsewhere. Shop on lilEstrect, Burr tingdon, Pa. Huntingdon, May 16, 1855. "; • Grocery and , Confectionary- Store. LONG & Ermozrat ; IESPECTFULLY informs theirfriendsand• the public in general, that they stillcontin , nettle Grocery and Confectionary businV.ii4", der the Sons •of Temperance Hall,on :7 lllain street, Huntingdon, where they Jubve now on hand a ftilland general assorttheill'of - Groceiles'and Confectioriarids; whiClithey ivillsell wholesale stud retalL'Th - Cy have also on hand Buckets Salt, Carpet.fßags, Fancy Articles,. e „&e., ofwhich they will sell cheap. Country produeelakenin ex. change for Goods—the cash paid when.wehavo no Goods to suit customers. As we are deter Mined to accommodate aI who may.call at our store, we invite an•exami nation and trial of ourstock. LONG& DECKER. -Huntingdon, Apt. 19,1855. MO REWARD. rriETE public generallyyand the-rascals who sometimesinec entered my store and roma. ved valuables. to Abe -amount , •of -about s T lioo without my permission, are informed that I havd just opened a more general and better as soitment of articles in my line of - bUsinesg th an was ever brought:to Huntingdon, con_ • sisting of Watches, Jewelry, C . A. Clocks, Fine Knives, Pistols, I Q , Ato'i:". Perfumery, Port Nonuaies,Sil. • ver Ware and Fancy Articles, &c., &c. My old friends and - customers, and' the public in general throughout the county are requested . to calland examine my assortment. „ .EDM. SNARE- Huntingdon ,Marcli 22,1854. 'ADMITS &CO.'S EXPRESS;, T. K. - Simonton Ag't., Huntinothme. 11-GNFX; Packages, and Goods of all kitv.is, received and ibrwarded at-the risk of the Company; to-all the cities and principal towns in the Pnited States. To BuilderS'and Others, NTED,lo . eStablish 'Agendy Tor thee W A Saki of Wood Mouldings, of. which thero are from $2O to s2oo.worth used in every, house that is built. Our advantages, in the use of a 1114 chine, that • will .work*a.,whole• bparcl mouldings at one operation, : and the r large mount of capital employed by theCOmpany, At.ble us to give a. :liberal • eOrntnission:' Pattern book famished, containing-20.patterns:. • Address J. D., DALE, Willow. Street, above "Twelfth, Philadelphia, Pa. ' January 16th,1856-31n. • -11111 E PEOPLE • • In 'Town from the Country . ' Should Cali 6:t • ROMAN'S . CLOTHING STORE:, IL fall assortment of winter clothing now'. on hand. . • . Wheat by the Bushel and Flour by the Barrel, for sale at the cheap new store of CUNNINGHAM & DUNE. Horse Shoe and Nail rod Iron just re ceived and for sale by CUNNINGHAM•& DUNN. A general assortment of Nails artd Spikes at - CUNNINGHAM & DUNN'S