% Sltona Critane. ALTOONA, PA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1861. •(U Wlwre parties are unknown to as, oor rule lor ad ywwyltleilyilie payment in Advance, 6'r a guarantee (ran known penoos. It {• therefore useles* for all. each •MflkkOMafertieements offering to pay at the end of three or aix month*. Where advertisement* are accompanied with the money, whether one, five or ten dollars. We will fWo Jhe advertiser the fall benefit of cash rates. < S. M. PjETTiaiau.l, & CO., . li’Mrtklog A**ot«, lie N«»»u .treet, New York, end 10 atate street, Boston, are the Agents &r the AUoona SWhnM»end 'the most influential and largest circulating Wawrapaperalu the United States and the'Canadas. They •TOMMOdsad to contract Tor as at oor lowest raft). TSE NEWS. She Leavenworth i papers of the 11th gives the following account of the late en gagement between General Rains and Cob Mpotgotnery; On the 2nd ihst. 600 rebels under General Rains approached IfortSeottand seized 80 mules belonging to the Government, killing the teamster. A Messenger was despatched ter Mont gomery who had 500 men. Ho pursued Rains eleven miles, killing several of his men, when, coming on the main body of the enemy, a battle commenced, the rebels haying cannon, and Montgomery one how itzer only. , The fight lasted two hours, when Montgomery slowly retreated, keep ing up a running fight until nightfall.— She enemy’s force is reported by prison era at 2,000 to 3,000. ' . " " A despatch dated Elkwatcr, Ya., Sept. 16th, says:—The body of Col. John A. Washington was sent over to the enemy yesterday under a dag of truce. While on the way it was. met by a- similar dag, coming from the enemy for the purpose of obtaining information as to his condition. On the 12th instant a detachment of three hundred men, from the Fourteenth Indi ana and Twenty-fourth and Twcnty-dfth Ohio regiments, dispersed three Tennessee regiments, under General Anderson, on the vest side of Cheat Mountain, coiu pletely routing them, killing eighty, and obtaining moat of their equipments. Our loss was eight killed. The enemy made an advance on Elkwater on the same day with a force supposed to have been 15,000 but they were driven back by detachments from'tHe Fifteenth Third and Sixth Ohio\Eegiments, and shells from Loomis’ Battery, They have retired some eight or ten miles distant. A strong force of Arkansas, Tennessee, and troops .also threatened the East side of Cheat Mountain, but we have not yet had a general engagement with them. A shell from one Of Loomis’ ghns thrown two miles into the enemy’s camp, killed ten and wounded four of them. The Thir-- tcenth Indiana regiment had a severe skirmish with superior numbers of the enemy on the 12th, and killed ten or twelve of .them, with but trifling loss. There is now positive evidence that the rebels are using poisoned Minnie balls, and evidence is afforded that they are manufactured in the North. Last week some of our pickets captured a rebel picket who ; had in his possession a num ber of Minnie halls, each of which had a deposit: of arsenic in it. He said, in an swer to inquiries, that they had not many of -them yet, and that they were only fur nished to those sent out on picket duty. He said they came from the North and that they were promised a larger supply. Can snob a dastardly mode of warfare prove successful ? A special dispatch from Canifix Ferry, dated the 14th inst;, says that Gen. Lee attacked our forces at Cheat Mountain, and, alter a long, contest, was fairly re pujeed by Gen. Reynolds. Gen. Lee has a large force, but is afraid that Gen. II o scncraßz will fall upon his; roar. Gens. Wise and Floyd are both ■ retreating as fastens posable. ** The following official dispatch was re ceived at Gen. McClellan’s head-quarters on Monday last; Dajlhstowk, Md., Sept. 15.—This afternoon, about hklf paat three o'clock, about 450 rebels attacked the extreme right of our pickets, about three mites above this place, opposite Pritch ard’s Hills. The affair was a spirited one, last ing about two hours. The enemy were driven from every house and breastwork they occupied. Elght or ten rebels Wtf i*M to he killed, and a number wounded. Our loss Is only one killed. OUr victory!* complete and our troops be haved most admirably. Oureanhon were efficiently served, and ren dersdgood service intheaction. r J. W. GEARY, . ,Col.ot tike 28th Reg’i Fenn’a Reserves. BtuqpiuahArrEMPTToCoMMii Soioids,—Ee auPP°a*d to be a volunteer W#tl| laboring under an “•hriom tremens, attempted to com mitsnioide about three miles North of Harrls bis mouth’with gunpowder t 0 It. Hrhled very pro • *bd has probably received t|wWWutyffiatwiUeanoetodeatb. Kentucky ©. K. The Legislature of Kentucky, as here tofore stated, passed a series of resolutions in favor of the Union, by a very decided vote. One of these resolutions directed Gov. Magoffin to order the Confederate forces now in: that State to evacuate in stonier. The Governor, who, as we have heretofore intimated, Vetoed the resolu tions, whereupon both houses passed them over the Governor’s veto, by a two-thirds vote. After this action he had nothing else to do than what he has done, viz •‘. * * issue the following proclamation : “In obedience to the subjoined resolutions adopted by the General Assembly of the Com monwealth of Kentucky, die Government of the Confederate State of Tennessee, and-all others concerned, are hereby informed that Kentucky expects the Confederate or Tennessee troops to he withdrawn from her soU unconditionally.” If Tennessee, or the Confederate au thorities, refuse to accede to the demands of this proclamation and the resolutions, Kentucky will call upon the Union for troops, and will force - the rebels at the month of -the cannon and at the point of the bayonet.- Here are the resolutions passed: • Resolved, That Kentucky's peace and neu trality have been wantonly violated, her soil has been invaded, the rights of her citizens have been grossly infringed by the so-called Southern Confederate forces. This has been done with out, cause; theieforo —; Re it resolved by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, That the Governor be requested to call oat the military force of the State tq expel and drive out the invaders. Resolved, That the United States be invoked to give aid ancfnssistance: and that protection against invasioh which is granted to each ono of the States by the fourth sectipn.of the fourth article of the Constitution of the United States. Resolved, Tnkt Gen. Robert Anderson be, and he is hereby, requested to enter immediately upon the active discharge of his duties in this military district. Resolved, That wo appeal to the people of Kentucky, by the ties of patriotism and honor, by the ties of, common interest and common defence, by the remembrances of the past and by the hopes of future national existence, to assist in repelling and driving out the waatou violators of our peace and neutrality—the law less invaders of oar soil. There cun he no doubt about the loy alty of a large majority‘of the Legislature of that State.. The State has acted wisely. She has not taken action in the matter until she has seen exactly what the leaders of the rebellion are after,; and now that their un holy schemes: have been discovered, she refuses to be a party to a plot which would forever ruin her. There is no mistaking the meaning of the above resolutions.— They must strengthen the hands of the Government and nerve the arm of Gen. Anderson. Three times three for Ken tucky ! The home of Henry Clay will not be disgraced. Terrible Hailroad Disaster. —On Tuesday night last, about half-past eight o’clock, a train on the Ohio and Missis sippi Hailroad, containing portions of Col. Toochin’s Illinois regiment while passing over a bridge near Huron, Indiana, four teen miles west of Cincinnati, fell through. Four passenger oars were precipitated into the creek, apd one box and one baggage car on top of them. These cars contained two hundred and fifty men, Companies E, F, G and I. , The latter two are” the prin cipal sufferers. Captain Howard, of Com pany I, was killed. Up to 11 o’clock yesterday ninety-two Wounded and thirty dead bodies bad been taken out; a num ber were still in the ruins/and it was be lieved that forty or fifty were killed. The impression is; that the bridge had been tam pered witb by rebels. The bridge was a sixty feet span, ten feet: high, and had been lately inspected. The engine and one car passed;-over safely. ' Dreadful Accident.— On Saturday evening last, while the ballet singers were preparing to' appear in a fairy scene, in the Continental Theatre, Philadelphia, the dress of one of the ladies caught fire. As all the ladies were dressed, in light combustible material, the fire rapidly com municated from one th the other. Ten of them were burned—six of them so badly that"they died the same night. Two more are not expected to recover. Elocutionary Entertainment.— Alex. Clark, editor of Clarks School Visi tor, will give; an elocutionary entertain ment in this place .On Tuesday evening next. We understand that the hall in Mr. Jaggard's buildirig nas been secured for the purpose. Most of our readers have heard Mr. C. Iccturd, therefore ho heeds no recomendotion frcto us to secure a full house. / RS> The latest news frbm Kentucky state that the Confederate Amy has re fuse to leave the State, and a brigade from Indiana and the Home Guards of Louis ville are now on their; way to the Southern part of the State tq,drive them out." We look for stirring news from that section this week; Bjspoex from the i|jJEMY. —An in telligent free negro fropa Fairfax, arrived in. Washington, says he heard Lawyer Hunter, owner of Hunter’s Mills, say the Rebels would take Arlington Heights and Alexandria tip week, with 200,000 mod, and from thofo shell Washington City. Arrest of Treason Plotters. Within a few days past a ntrtaber of the members of the Maryland Legislature have been arrested and consigned to the “ hospital for sick patriotism,” inside the walla of fort McHenry. It is known that some of the arrested secession members of the Legislature had a programme all pre pared, by which an act was to be passed declaring Maryland out of the Union and a State in the Southern Confederacy.— The movement of the rebel army up ihe river was preparatory to a contemplated movement across. The attempt was to bo thade on the day the Legislature acted.— At the same time the Mayor of Baltimore; who was also arrested the same day, was to co-operate by the best demonstration he cotfld make. By the arrest of the leaders; of this conspiracy, the Legislature is with out power to act, and the rebels of Balti more have lost their cheif. A simultane ous movement of the rebels was to take place along the Eastern shore of Mary land, under the supposed direction and leadership of ex-commander Buchanan, of the |navy, to aid the rebel army of Virgin ia in crossing to Maryland. The move ment under Buchanan was made to dis tract our centre. The plot is exploded by the prompt action of General McClellan, in directing the late arrests made in Bal timore. The Baltimore Patriot, alluding to the arrests made in that city on Friday, thus defends the motives and objects of the government: The incentive to this action on the part of the Government is engendered by a jealous regard for the safety of the people. Upon this in times like the present, is predicated the transcendent powers which the government assumes. Of the exercise of these powers the Constitution gives ample sanction, and there are uo restrictions upon its secret movements to thwart secret con nivances against it. The remedy is homeopathic and to let the patient know the full extent of the physician’s discoveries, would only tend to aggravate the disease. We have confidence in the prescriptions; for although they produce nausea in some minds, these effects are but the pre-symptoms of convalescence and a restora tion to social health. When the fever is over, the doctor will give a diagnosis of the malady. For the present quiet is essential. >• S&" Objection was raised to the procla mation of Gen. Fremont, issued some time since, wherein it was stated that all pro perty of those found in arms against the Government would be confiscated and their slaves set free. The italicized clause raised the objection, and we find that ap plication in reference thereto has been made to the President, and that he, with Gen. F.’s full consent, has modified the proclamation so as to conform with an Act of Congress approved August 6, 1861, entitled “An Act to confiscate the pro perty used for insurrectionary purposes.” We don’t know exactly how the Act is intended to he construed, but if bread, meat, &c., are contraband, we think that those who provide them are equally as much bo. Without the one the rebels could not easily have the other; and again, it is known that the slaves are in many places made to build fortifications, and even take up arms for the South. In this they are certainly used for “insurrec tionary purposes,” and their confiscation cannot easily be got over, under the pro visions of the Act. , Godey’s Lady’s Book. —This ladies book, as usual, is in advance of all other magazines. The October number is al ready before us, and is ahead of all its competitors in the quality of its produc tions. ~ It continues those elegant colored double fashion plates, which alone is worth the subscription price. Terms, one copy 1 year, 83; three copies 1 year, 86. Ad dress L. A. Godey, 323 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. a®* Dr. Jones, of New York, who practiced in Altoona last April with such great suc.cess and skill, will practice at V. Crous’ Hotel, Huntingdon, from the i-9th to the 28th of September. It is the last time he will visit this vicinity. Dr. Jones cures all curable diseases of the eye and ear, and also chronic diseases: The Pennsylvania Bailboad.— The business being done by the Pennsylvania Railroad this year is large beyond all precedent, and should there be no fulling off in the receipts, between this and the first of November, the close of the fiscal year, the receipts for 1861 will be upward eleven millions of dollars 1 It must be re membered, too, that all munitons of war are carried at a deduction from the regular rates, and the faro on troops transported is only two thirds of the current rates. With all the busi ness dens, no accident has occurred, and not a single;man among the immense number of sol diers was either killed or maimed through the negligence of any of the employees of the' com pany. A Tall Company.—We bad a visit. to-day, front Captain 11. Z. Luddington. of Uniontown, Vho informed us that bis company is now full and waiting to go on to Colonel Howell’s regi- : meat. The Captain’s recruits, were enlisted from among the mountaineers of the- neighbor hood,, and are said to be a remarkably fine body of men- There are forty' of the men over' si* feet in, height, and twelve oyer si* feet six, while Ope strapping fellow measures seven feet two inches. This, we think, is hard to beat. Col. Howell’s regiment is fast filling up, and will be ready to take the field in eight or ten days - I'it! f burg Chronicle. The Romance of the Camp. The Harrisburg Union, of Monday afternoon, •ays two gentlemen—solid looking farmers —st- rived in Camp Cjprtln,- in tins State, sought an interview with the officer of the day, and in formed him that'Uhey were in search of a girl who bad strayed 'Away. The officer thought a military camp a queer place to buna for a stray girl, especially as it reflected on the virtue and dignity of the men at arms, nevertheless the gentlemen were at liberty to search. As the old song says, “they hunted' her high, and tfafy boated her low,” but they did not hunt her “when a year passed away,” for lo! in less than an-hour she was found on guard, doing du ty as a sentinel in the uniform of Capt. Kuhn’s company of Summer Rifles, of Carlisle. We do not know what name she enlisted under to pro tect the honor of her country’s flag, but her real name is Sophia Cryder, and tier residence only about a' mile from this city. She had been in Capt. Kuhn’s company a week, is a,plump lass of only sixteen years of age, 'and had so completely unsezed herself-that she could safe ly bid defiance to any one not acquainted with her to detect her. How she shirked an exami nation, which is said to be made With groat, strictness by the medical men of Camp Curtin, we are not informed. She is represented as a girl of unblemished reputation, and did not, as generally happens in such cases, enlist to bj. near the object of her affections, but merely In a wild spirit of adven ture. It does not speak well for the modesty of Miss Sophia, however, to say that she Was in the habit of accompanying the men on their excursions to the river to bathe; but she may have done this to ward off suspicion, especially as she took precious good care to keep out of the water,herself. This is the first case of the kind that .has been brought to light, but we are informed that the most reckless dare-devil at tached to the Seventh regiment of the three months’ volunteers was a woman—the mother of four children. Miss Cryder was taken home where she can reflect over what she did see, as well us what she did not see. A Teaitor Caught with a Ssun-Box.— A Cincinnati paper tells this story: A Kanawha merchant who had concluded to repudiate bis northern debts, was yesterday served a trick rather-unpleasant to him. He happened to have an unsettled account of $l2OO in a wholesale house in Columbia street in this city. A day or two since, his creditors received information that he was in Louisville, and had made extensive purchases of merchandise, which he intended to ship to, the Kanawha via Cincin nati, but that he would probably have it landed by the Louisville packet on the Kentucky side. The matter was put in the bauds of United States Marshal Sands. All the clue that this officer could obtain to the personal appearance of the Virginian was that be took snuff Mr. Sands got aboard the Gallipolis packet, Freestone, when she was about to start. He soon found that she was to land at tint other side to receive the southern knave’s goods. He searched the vessel diligently in quest of a pas senger who could give him a pinch of snuff; and finding a sedate-looking individual in pos session of .the sneezing article, he politely took a pinch and immediately displayed the basest ingratitude by serving an attachment on the generous donor thereof. The goods were put on board the packet, and the Marshall induced the Captain to steer for the other shore, which was uo sooner reached than the goods were at tached and warehoused/-in which condition they at present remain. S&Ldiers IS THE Revouitios.— The following is the number of men furnished by the different States in the revolution: Massachusetts 0f,907 Connecticut., 31,969 Virginia ." ; . 26,678 Pennsylvania 25,678 New York HJBI Maryland 18,912 Now Hampshire. 12,497 New Jersey 10,726 North Carolina 7^268" South Carolina . 7*417 Rhode Island 5,908 Georgia 2,689 Delaware 2,389 Total 231,701 We regret that we have not a census table at band to accompany the above, but it may be as well to state that troops were furnished in pro portion to the number of inhabitants. If the thirteen States, in the then sparsely settled con dition, of our country, could muster that num ber of troops, we do not see that there should be anything to prevent sixteen thickly popula- States from furnishing four times as many now. Hobbiblb Mubdeb.—A Horrible murder was committed near Bloomington, Ind., recently. The victims were a Mr. Cox, bis wife and four children. The circumstances are substantially the following; Mr. Cox and wife were awak ened shortly after midnight by screaming in the direction of their son’s house a short distance from their own. Starting out to ascertain the cause of the alarm, in the darkness they stum bled over their son’s body, who was dreadfully mangled about tho throat, .though nqt quite dead. Lying near they found the wife and a little girl three years old, with their throats out and both quite dead. Two other cniidreu, the oldest twelve years, both with their throats out, were discovered a short distance from the first though in these latter there were some symp toms of animation. Neither the father nor the children can survive. Two men, suspected of the bloody deed, have been arrested. A Noble Example.— General Lyon, who lost bis life in tho battle near Springfield, bad pre viously willed his whole property, valued at $30,000, to the United States Government.— This sum was the pecuniary expression of all his self-denial, hard toil, and great military tal ents. These be devoted to the Republic and having offered.bis life upon its alter, crowned his career by refunding to tho same Great Mas ter the moneys it had given him. Docs nqt his example exhibit more glaringly tho infamy of hundreds who, dike him, derived wealth and re nown from the Government, ind who noW lead tho armies of its enemies jto menace the Capitol and overwhelm its defenders 1 Let the boasted “ chivalry” of Virginia learn a lesson from the noble soldier of Connecticut! Isipobtant Action of Kentucky.— Governor Magoffin baying vetoed the resolutions passed by the Kentucky Legislature, commanding the Federal forces to leave the State, jnaking pun ishable, with death the raising of rebel recruits in-Kentucky, &o. , both houses passed the reso lutions over the veto, and, we presume, by a two-thirds vote. This timely ana stringent ac tion will doubtless save Kentucky from'the hor- r 9 rs of civil war. Regiments of Union troops are being rapidly raised in different parts of the State. The Secessionists openly declare that they will not support the State authorities if they aid the United States Government. The Union members continue bolding caucuses to perfect their plans of action. A Distinguished Militaev Visitor. Col. Lebedioff, of the central staff of the Emperor of Russia, is on bis way to this country, onas being just whut it i« rv comiuonded. We would ad vise all eick or well t<» g.n a bottle. It is pleasant to the taste, and exhilarating to iho system. }*»ut we refrain fros^; further comment.-;, as Any one, after using one bottle, yrill be satisfied os to Uo effivia. To Consumptives. The advertiser, having been restored to health in o f. r weeks by a very simple remedy, after 1 taring suffered b*«t. end years with a severe lung affection, and that dread div case consumption—ls anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of core. ■To all Who desire it he wilt send a copyof the preserv- (.free of charge.) with tho directions for preparing and Using tiie same, whicJi they will And a sure cun* H r Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac. ?lte only object oJ the advertiser i- Fending the Prescription is to benefit iho afflicted, and spread inforumtkm which he conceives to h w i’ivaluable, aud he hopes every sufferer will try bia rvan dy. as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing me prescription will please address. Rut. EDWARD A. WILSON. Williamsburg. King: County, Nevv Y,j k Oct. 4. ’CO.—ly. Milu.ust Umforms.— There perhaps, no doj*artait^ r . of military business in which there has been a mor-i marked improvement than in the clothing of soldiers.— Not many years since, ofllccra and privates were clad iu garments which were almost skin-tight. They wore leather stocks, which were worthy of the name, for they kept the wearer in tribulation; while th*ir' padded breasts and tight sleeves made volition a matter of great difficulty. During the present war, such of our volunteers as pro cure thoir uniforms at the Brown Stone Clothing Uail of Uockhill !t Wilson, Nos. GO3 and 605 Chestnut street above Sixth, Philadelphia, obtain clothing that is perfectly easy, substantial and becoming. The firm named hrve gone largt-ly into the business of making Military Clothing, and their facilities enable them to fill the largest orders in the shortest possible time. -As our spaders know, it is not often «c notice a patent medicine of any ktod, but there is something so good in tli" Restorative Cordial of P^of.-Wood.-and ft » w pleasant withal, that we step aside from uur usual prnc ticc to recommend this scientific tonic Cordial to ourrcod era. It will no doubt do all that Is claimed for it. TLt* name and world-wide reputation of the inventor U a inffl cicnt guaanteo for that, but we have tried it, and know it will oxhilerato and strengthen by toning up the weakened organs, and enabling them to perform all their functions- Reader try it, and wc fear not your verdict. See adver tiscracut. We invite special attention to the advertisement o Prof. Wood’s Ilettorativt Cordial and Blood flcnovafor, in another column. For weakness and general debility them is nothing like it; it will strengthen, exhilarate, create so appetite at once, regulate the blliouasystem, aid ijigaititn and in short, restore the weakened organs to all their orlp. inal vigor and strength. So valuable a Tonic Cordiel should be in the bands of every invalid and in,every tid ily. Reader, try It. $35,00 : Pays the entire cCsi for Tuition in the mo*t popuUt «»d successful Commercial School in the Conntry. Vpirarl of twelve hundred young men from twenty-eight different States, have been educated for business here within th» past three years, some, of whom have been employed Dock Keepers at salaries of $3000,00 per Annum, immediately upon graduating, who knew nothing of«- counts trhon they entered the College. , ■**“ Mlnibtsr’a win half prtco.Stodents enter «t »i" time, and review when they plekee, without extra charge- For Catalogue of 84 page*, Specimen. of Prof Cowlej'* Buauten and Ornamental Psunuaafatp, and a largo engra of tlio College, incloee twenty-five centj in Pottag. Stamp, to the Principal., JESKIS3 4 SMITU, Pittsburgh, Pa- Altoona, Jan. 24,’61-Xy. THE ROOT & HERB DOCTOB. FROM PHILADELPHIA, WHO HAS HAD 30 YEARS CON STANT practice, can bo consulted at the AltOOiM House, Mr. John Wood’s,rlt.:—Oh £Ac 71* if • Jura, f*< B tlt of July, anti the 7<* of August— he will then vacate 3 months. Notice will be given in this paper when he commences hia Winter’s Term again. lie treats all diseases (bat flesh is heir to. He invitee ‘I I females who may be suffering wUh diseases peculiar to' their sex, to call and examine his new mode of treatment, as thousands have been restored to health who have bees abandoned by others. He is in possession of perfect In struments for fbatnjlpg tho lnnga andehest nod is there fore able to delfraioe tba, exact condition of the vital of gaps—consequently dan treat such eomplaintswitb greater safety and certainty than It is posUhhs V those who ru«i at the diaoaae and experiment for Ifo eirel £e belierw that - tor ewry malady, there la found to ouraoßastt* and never-ftuling remedy., ~ Patients can receive treatment for 15 pet monthvpxwpi in Oancwa and Stunora, they vary from 110 w DH, W, UTVIXO9TOS- Uan&UU. [May 8;’6l- Dr. CALDERWOOD offers his Pro fessional Service* to the cltisens of Allooai »" d vtetolty. Office on FErptnia Street, nearly opposite C- J- Mann’s Store. •J J RBrKBXNCXB; J. B. Ltmas. V. D.. Huntingdon. Ji*o HoCouooa, M. D., “ ■ Eev.Tnojua Svtvxxeox, Tyronv City. - Jicoaßtuair, . , « . . •' . yf. Bmu.iT, . •• ’ i: “ Altoona, JJoy 9th, llSl-ly* , AW waiters Ww tfuMra Way.*-- SSXSEfc: .ssrsss*: ; *#w»V*J I itrs&z BAI ON AND AI *«•*-***• *5 W( Mail Th» UOtMDA'f ortiM Train VT*ati J BBil Accammoda 1 * 0 " *T Vail tlo»»nd Mail LO< TO Kind patro have addresse and we feel hi will bear ua o have dunned than any othe In fact we ha oiir paper, fo reason is, be* “ dunned/’ 01 duun others. for a particu rous who are vertisiug and will have enoi pose. and tha to our subscri ourselves. N oiir patrons t his iudebtcdn will pay up at about bis mit shall not auec due us. If i promptly, we the first of shall extend ; that will astu nest, friends, should, we w show you sou this section < arc aH made lay. uKAOuiuatj OUAUTKKS ' UIHI Peunsylrnnis fur her 30,000 port the Gotert Everj Factor eveato a eingli operation. Lit all such. Blankets situ fact fl inches with the'letters in the centre c ! Stockings wi half-hose or so each. Let ev 'one or more po Let associate with a Trcasur the Stockings i the Military St Stales contract trill be paid to it fund can bp Volunteer Tam woman in the t In eotmcctioi that Col, Cress nal Store at Pi to the people o that blankets,: had in the Uni tin, uud he call on hand which them in! imm army nro now i Cioverumont ca hiid it.now n ■whether they t winter, orstllo this much-neet ciency of OU * ner tu which t think that the States in poss answer for sn to donate it to The letter f in which our 1 iu a aubstantii tributing to tUi fenders of the con also contii lies, many of coming wintt cannot be for denes enough Altpons to tael around Itacy v this plans. 1 many, of you the army? an want of eon» ahonldC^uo togatliehio J «tst that, could bo did every lad; haw it forwi joielng of ti will baapupc togs should d’he object ii