THE GLOBE.
Huntingdon, Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1861
LOCAL & PERSONAL.
• The Union and the Constitution, Now
and Forever, One and Inseparable."
V - e, the undersigned citizens of
Huntingdon county. having watched
with a deep and abiding interest the
progress of disunion in our country for
some time past, now feel satisfied that
unless the potential voice of the Union
loving people be not raised in behalf of
our blood-bought institutions—under
which we have attained, among the
nations of the earth, our present envi
able position—we shall ere long behold
the abhorrent spectacle of civil war;
"of States dissevered, discordant, be
ligerent—in which brother shall war
against brother." Believing, from the
history of passing events, that to this
end we are fast hastening, we recom
mend that a general Mass Meeting of
the citizens of Huntingdon county be
held in the Court House, in the bor
ough of Huntingdon, on Thursday
evening, Jan. Mb, to attest their fidel
ity to the Union and the Constitution,
and to give an expression of opinion
as- to some means of adjusting the
present difficulties existin g between
the Northern and Southern States.
Stewart Allen, W. F. Show,
A. B. Cunningham, Wm. Lewis,
Edm. Snare, H. K. Neff,
Wm. Colon, John Westbrook,
John Snyder, Sand. U. Shoemaker,
P. C. Swoope, Peter Swoope,
W. C. Wagiit.er, F. 13 Wallace,
Jesse Summers, A. S. llarrison,
B. C. Lytle, W. W. Gaither,
John Skeec, George Decker,
David Grove, James Steel,
A. 11. Westbrook, Gen. 11. Nash,
Simon Beck, D. MeMurtrie,
A. P. Kinney, 11. IL Johnson,
D. P. Gwiti , G. Schneider,
Christian Decker, A. Tyburst,
Wm. F. Thomas, Thos. Fisher,
Martin Flenner, S. M. McMurtrie,
‘lrtn. Williams, Beni. F. 3Villittins,
A. 11. Ilight, It. Bruce Petrekin,
Wm. Summers, Dias Bartot.
E C. Sommers, R. Allison Decker,
W. J . Geisinger, Jos. It. Cannon,
Robert King, A. Pottersul, Decker,
Juhu D. Protzman, Geo. W. Simpson, and
MANY oTHEns.
FIRE. —A BARN BURNED WITH 310 ST
OF ITS CONTENTS.—About S o'clock on
the morning of the 26th ult., the barn
of Benjamin Shope, at Three Springs.
in Clay township, was discovered to
be on fire, and in half an hour was
consumed, together with most of its
contents, consisting' of his entire crop,
pro ender for stock, a valuable set of
carpenter's tools, barn tools, and sonic
filming utensils. Mr. Shope had but
lately finished threshing his crop, and
had the grain gathered in the barn.—
By strenuous effort, a portion of the
wheat and oats was saved by openings
made through the floor underneath the
garners, through which it descended
into the basement; it was then carri
ed away, and otherwise prevented
from being entirely consumed, though
saved in a damaged condition. For
from the stable without injury, with
the exception of several hogs and one
or two calves, which perished in the
flames. The horse-gears were also
saved. It was a large bank barn, al
most new—one of the best in Clay
township. The fire originated through
the mischief of two little boys—one a
son of 31r. Shope, about eight years of
age, and the other a neighboring boy
—who, with matches, set fire to a
straw-stack adjoining the barn, which
in an instant communicated to the
barn. Estimated loss, $2,000. No
insurance. The loss bears heavily on
Mr. Shope.—Shirleysburg Herald.
/3ESY- We have received from the pub
lishers, Dinsmore & Co., No. 9, Spruce
street, New York, Diusmore's Railroad
and Steam Navigation Guide. It con
tains a vast amount of useful informa- '
tion, and should be in the hands of
everybody. It gives the correct time
of all the roads in the United States,
names of stations, the distance between
each, and all other information any
one can desire. A large nu..p accom
panies the work, showing the different
railroads completed and those in the
course of construction, the route of
each, &c., &e. Price twenty-five cents.
leer How do you like our new head ?
It comes up to our taste. Hope it may
please everybody. The flag of our
country, long may it wave,—o'er the
land of the free and the home of the
brave. Those of our subscribers who
may fitil to receive " The Globe" after
this week will not be long finding out
the reason. We have room for the
names of a hundred or two advance
paying subscribers. Only $1,50 a year
or 75 cents for six months.
THE UNION MEIITING.r-A Union
meeting is called at the Court Rouse,
on Thursday night. We hope there
will be such a turn out as the crisis de
mands. We want to see our best men
in attendance. We want to hear their
sentiments. We have able men in our
midst, and they should come down
from the Bench and the Pulpit, and
out from the Bar and the Workshop,
and bo heard in defence of the Union.
MT. F. S. BIRMINGHAM
The semi-annual examination of the
Mountain Female Sctniimry will be
held Jan. 2Sth and 29th. Concert on
the evening of the 29th and 30th, for
the accommodation of vi,itors. The
public are invited to attend. Summer
session opens January 31st.
S. G. GillElt.
gei- We take pleasure in calling attention
to the athertirement of R. Newell's Gallery
of Art. The testimonials are of the first
character.
ler Gorman nn,l English Almnnnes for
1861, only 3 pents, for sole of Lewis' Book
More.
A PArrn ov BroAD Tor.—. Mr. A.
Tyhurst, a good practical printer, and
a young man of considerable editorial
ability, is making an effort to establish
a weekly paper on Broad Top. We
are glad to hear that he meets with
good encouragement from the people
of that region and others interested in
the prosperity of the coal region. We
wish the enterprise abundant success.
GAS COMPANY.-At the election of
the Huntingdon Gas Company held on
-Monday the 7th instant, "William Dor
ris, Jr., John Scott, William P. Orin
son, B. E. McMurtrie and J. Simpson
Africa were re-elected Managers for
the ensuing year.
GRAND CONCERT.—Prof. B. M. Clark,
a distinguished American Vocalist, as
sisted by Prof. Coyle, W. J. Geisinger
and B. M. Green, will give their second
Grand Concert in the Court House this
(Wednesday) evening.
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE
3.1 - CCHANICSVILLE, Jan. 7, 1.561
31R. EDITOR :—During the time which
has elapsed since the writing of my
last, many changes have taken place.
Many of our companions have entered
the matrimonial noose; others are
making preparations, and others are
halting between the opinions " to" and
"to not." Many have taken their de
parture from this world of sorrow, un
til the close of time; others have been
smitten with the hand of affliction,
while we aro still alive and permitted
to agitate the slavery question, and to
behold the scene of advancing war and
blood-shed which o'erhangs our glori
ous country—the home of our birth—
the land for which our fore fathers laid
down the lives.
The proceedings of the South ap
pear to be the chief topic of conversa
tion among a number of our citizens,
and our merchants' establishments
serve as the chief resort for those who
delight in arguments.
Pleasure parties frequently occur
among the pleasant and benevolent
farmers' sons and daughters of this
"neck o' woods," in which we occa
sionally participate. On the evening
of the 4th, in company with several of
the ladies and gents of our village, we
set out in full feathers to enjoy one of
those evening entertainments given by
the Miss and Messrs. Burkets at Royal
Point. As the merry bells did jingle
and we did glide o'er the snow-bound
highway we chatted considerable,
viewed the beautiful landscape o'er
and pencilled accordingly. After a
pleasant drive of—miles more or less,
We reached the 7*s where others joined
our number. Onward we sped our
way. But hold the steed. What's
wrong With`the Txdls (?)nary - jingTo iii
-
them. Soon the mystery is solved.—
All is right and again we go. The
Point is at hand. The meeting salute
is given, and soon we find ourselves
surrounding the cheerful fire, enjoying
numerous jokes and anecdotes. After
spending the greater part of the eve
ning pleasantly, glad tidings were
borne to us, that we might " eat, drink
and be merry." We did so Mr. Editor,
and were inclined to think that the
lady of the establishment could pre
pare a supper equal to any among the
numerous. Continuing with different
exercises until wearied, we extended
our right pis tipped our beavers and
bade farewell. Yllamt.
BLOODY RUN, Jan. 8. 18G1
DEAR GLOBE :—Since my last I have
attended a Teachers Institute in the
town of Bedford, under the name of
the "Bedford County Teachers Asso
ciation." The interest manifested by
not only the members but also those
that were merely spectators, was truly
cheering to the friends of education.—
The Teachers in attendance numbered
between eighty and ninety active,
worlcinglnstructors. There were three
sessions held each day, of three hours
each. The forenoon and afternoon ex
ercises were conducted in the form of
a school, while the evening session
was more of a miscellaneous nature,
such as lectures, essays, debates. &c.—
There were exercises each day in the
different branches conducted by some
of the ablest teachers of the county.—
The interest of the Institute was great
ly facilitated by the hospitable citizens
of Bedford in keeping the members
free of charge. STANLEY.
WHAT is Cor.acioN ?—The Southern
people regard the attempt to send
more troops into Charleston harbor, as
coercion. The followin: , , front the
Wilmington (N. C.) Herald, will give
our readers an idea of the feeling in
the South :
" The Union men of the South will
never submit to any kind of coercion,
and the first attempt to exercise it
will drive even the most conservative
to immediate resistance. And when
we say coercion, we do not confine
ourselves to direct armed invasion by
any means—that the women and chil
dren would resist. We mean that af
ter a State has declared herself inde
pendent, no investment of the Forts
and Arsenals by Federal troops for the
purpose of executing the Federal laws,
would be submitted to. If the object
of the Northern States is to save the
- union, they must know that force is
the last means to be used to attain that
end. Force would be the parent of
immediate and everlasting separation.
If the salvation of the Union is not
their purpose, or if they are reckless
, of the means to be used to accomplish
it, then they are right, and—we are
ready. The time is near at hand, if it
has not already passed, when not even
a compromise can save it. Let them
make a proper use of it,if they appreci
ate the value of time, and have not de
termined to continue their course un
changed."
MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT.
To Me Senate and Hangs of Representatives
At the opening of your present ses
sion, I called your attention to the
dangers which threatened the exist
ence of the Union. I expressed my
opinion freely concerning the original
causes of these dangers, and recom
mended such measures as I believed
would have the effect of tranquilizing
the country and saving it from the
peril in which it bad been needlessly
and most unfortunately involved.—
Those opinions and recommendations
Ido not propose now to repeat. My
own convictions upon the whole sub
ject remain unchanged. The fact that
a great calamity was impending over
the nation was even at that time ac
knowledged by every intelligent citi
zen. It had already made itself felt
throughout the length and breadth of
the land. The necessary consequences
of the alarm thus produced were most
deplorable. The imports fell off with
a rapidity never known before, except
in time of war, in the history of our
foreign commerce.
The Treasury was unexpectedly left
without the means which it had rea
sonably- counted upon to meet its pub
lic engagements, trade was paralyzed,
manufitetures were stopped, the best
public securities suddenly sunk in the
market, every species of property- de
preciated more or less, and thousands
of poor men who depended on their
daily labor for their daily bread were
turned out of employment. I deeply
regret that I am not able to give you
any information upon the state of the
Union which is more satisfitetory than
what 1 was then obliged to communi
cate. On the contrary, matters are
still worse at the pres;:at time than
they then were. When Congress met,
a strong hope pervaded the whole pub
lic mind that some amicable adjust
ment of the subject would be speedily
made by the representatives of the
States and of the people. which mig?lit
restore peace between the conflicting
sections of the country. That hope
has been diminished by every hour of
delay, and as the prospect of a blood
less settlement fades away the public
distress becomes more and more ag
gravated.
As an evidence of this, it is only ne
cessary to say that the treasury notes
authorized by the act of 17th Decem
ber last were advertised according to
law, and that no responsible bidder of
fered to take any considerable sum
at par at a lower rate of interest than
twelve per cent. From these facts it
appears that, in a Government organ
ized like ours. domestic strife. or even
a well grounded, fear of civil hostili
ties, is more destructive to our public
and private interests than the most
formidable foreign war.
In my annual message I expressed
the conviction which I have long de
liberately held, and which recent re
flection has only tended to deepen and
confirm, that no State has the right,
by its own act, to secede from - the
Union, or throw oft' its Federal obliga
tions at pleasure. I also declared my
opinion to be that, even if that right
existed, and should be exercised by
any State of the Confederacy, the Ex-
Arm five Dennri mont a it ig norn-
Mont had no authority, under theyon
stitution to recognize its validity by
acknowledging the independence of
such State. This left me no alterna
tive, as the chief executive officer un
der the Constitution of the United
States, but to collect the public revenue
and protect the public property, so for
as this might be practicable under the
existing laws. This is still my pur
pose. My province is to execute, not
to make the laws. It belongs to Con
gress exclusively to repeal, modify, or
enlarge their provisions to meet exi
gencies as they occur. I possess no
dispensing power. I certainly had no I
right to make an aggiessive war upon 'I
any State; and I am perfectly satisfi
ed that the Constitution has wisely
withheld that power even from Con
gress. But the right and the duty to
use the military force defensively
against those who resist the Federal
officers in the execution of their legal
functions, and against those who as
sail the property of the Federal Gov
ernment is clear and undeniable. But
the dangerous and hostile attitude or
States towards each other has already
far transcended and cast into the shade
the ordinary Executive duties already
provided for by law, and has assumed
such vast and alarming proportions
as to place the subject entirely above
and beyond the Executive control.—
The fact cannot be disguised that we
are in the midst of a great revolution.
In all its various bearings, therefore, I
commend the question to Congress as
the only human tribunal under Provi
dence possessing the power to meet
the existing emergency. To them ex
clusively belongs the power to declare
war, or authorize the employment of
the military force in all cases Contem
plated by the Constitution; and they
alone possess the power to remove the
grievances which might lead to war,
and to secure peace and union to this
distracted country. On them, and on
them alone, rests the responsibility.
The Union is a sacred trust, left by
our revolutionary fhthers to their de
scendants, and never did any other
people inherit so rich a legacy. It
has rendered us prosperous in peace
and triumphant in war. The national
flag has floated with glory over every
sea. Under its shadow American citi
zens have found protection and respect
in all lands beneath the sun. It we
descend to considerations of purely
material interest, when, in the history
of all time, has a Confederacy been
bound together with such strong ties
of mutual interest? Each portion of
it is dependent on all, and all upon
each portion for prosperity and do
mestic security; a free trade through-
out the whole supplies the wants of
one portion from the productions of
another, and scatters wealth every
where. The great planting and farm
ing States require, and commercial
navigation States send their produc
tions to domestic and foreign markets,
and furnish a naval power, to render
their transportation secure against all
hostile attacks. Should the Union
perish in the midst of the present ex
citement, we have already hail a fore
taste of the universal suinring which
would result from its destruction.—
The calamity would be severe in every
portion of the Union, and would be
quite as great, to say the least, in the
Southern as hi the Northern States.
The greatest aggravation of the evil,
And that which would place us in a
most unfavorable light, both before
the world and posterity, is, as I am
firmly convinced, that the secession
movement has been chiefly based upon
a, misapprehension at the South, of the
sentiments of the majority in several
of the Northern,States. Let the ques
tion be transferred from political as
semblies to the ballot-box, and the
people themselves would speedily re
dress the serious grievances which the
South have suffered.
But, in Heaven's name, let the trial
be made before we plunge into an
armed conflict upon the mere assump
tion that there is no other alternative.
Time is a great conservative power.—
Let us pause at this momentous point,
and afford the people of both North
and South, an opportunity for reflec
tion. Would that South Carolina had
been convinced of this truth before her
precipitate action. I therefbre appeal,
through you, to the people of the
country to declare in their might that
`TILE UNION MUST AND SHALL BE PRE
SERVED " by all constitutional means.
I most earnestly recommend that
you devote yourselves exclusively to
the question how this can be accom
plished in peace. All other questions,
when compared with this, sink into
insignificance. The present is no time
for palliation. Action, prompt action,
is required. A delay in Congress to
prescribe and recommend a distinct
and practical proposition tin. concilia
tion may drive us to a point from
which it will be almost impossible to
recede. A common ground on which
conciliation and harmony may be pro
duced is surely not unattainable.
The proposition to compromise by
letting the _North have exclusive con
trol of the territory above a certain
line, and giving Southern institutions
protection below that line, ought to
receive universal approbation. In it
self, indeed, it may not be entirely sat
isfhetmy ; but when the alternative is
between a reasonable concession on
Loth sides and the destruction of the
Union, it is an imputation on the pa
triotism of Congress to assert that its
members will hesitate for a moment.
Even now the danger is upon us.—
In several States which have not se
ceded, the forts, arsenals, and maga
zines of the United States have been
seized. This is, by flir, the most seri
ous step which has been taken since
the commencement of the troubles.—
This public property has long been left
without garrisons and troops for its
protection, because no person doubted
its security under the flag of the coun
try in all the States of the Union.—
Besides, our small army has scarcely
been sufficient to guard our remote
frontiers against Indian incursions.
The seizure of this property, from
all appearances, has been purely ag
gressive, and not in resistance to any
attempt to coerce a State or States to
remain in the Union. At the begin
ning of these unhappy troubles, I de
termined that no act of mine should ' 1
increase the excitement in either sec
tion of the country. If the political
conflict were to end in civil war, it
was my determined purpose not to
commence it, 1101' even to Amish an
excuse for it by any act of this Gov
ernment. My opinion ttemains un
chane•ed that justice. au well as a
a peaceful solution of the questions at
issue between the North and South.—
Entertaining this conviction, I refrain
ed even front sending reinforcements
to Major Anderson, who' commanded
the forts in Charleston harbor, until
an absolute necessity for doing so,
should make itself apparent, lest it
might unjustly be regarded as a menace
of military coercion, and thus furnish,
if not a provocation, at least It pretext
for an outbreak on the part of South
Carolina. No necessity for these re
inforcements seemed to exist. I was
assured, by distinguished and upright
gentlemen from South Carolina, that
no attack on Major Anderson was in
tended, but that, on the contrary, it
was the desire of the State authorities,
as much as it was my own, to avoid
the fatal consequences which must in
' evitably follow a military collision.—
And here I deem it proper to submit,
for your information, copies of a com
munication dated the 28th of Decem
ber, 1860, addressed to me by R. W.
Barnwell, J. 11. Adams, and James L.
Orr, Commissioners from South Caro
lina, with accompanying documents,
and copies of my answer thereto, dated
the 31st of December.
In further explanation of Major An
derson's removal from Fort Moultrie
to Fort Sumpter, it is proper to state
that after my answer to the South
Carolina Commisioners, the War De
partment received a letter from that
gallant officer, dated on the 27th De
cember, 1860. (the day after this move
ment), from which the fbllowing is an
extract :
I will add, as my opinion, that
many things convinced me that the
authorities of the Si ate designed to
proceed to a hostile act." [Evidently
referring to the orders dated December
11, of the late Secretary of War.]—
" Under this impression, I could not
hesitate that it was my solemn duty
to move my command from a fort
which we could not probably have held
longer than forty-eight or sixty hours,
to this one, where my powerof resist
ance is increased in a very great degree."
It will he recollected that the con
eluding part of these orders were in
the following terms :
" The smallness of your force will
not permit you, perhaps, to occupy
more than one of the three forts; but
all attack on, or an attempt to take
possession of either ono of them, will
be regarded as an act of hostility, and
you may then put your command into
either of them which you may deem
most proper, to increase its power of
resistance. You are also authorized
to take similar defensive steps when
ever you have tangible evidence of a
design to proceed to a hostile act."
IL is said that serious apprehensions
are, to some extent, entertained that
the peace of this district may be dis
turbed before March next. In any
event, it will be my duty to prevent it,
and this duty shall be performed.
In conclusion, it may be permitted
to me to remark that I have often
warned my countrymen of the dangers
which now surround us. This may
be the last time I shall refer to the sub
ject officially. I feel that my duty has
been faithfully, though imperlbctly per
formed, and, whatever the result may
be, I shall carry to my grave the con
sciousness that I, at least meant well
for my country.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
AVAsurseToN CITY, Jan. P.. 18(31:
THE BI ISLE ON SECESSION . — The Prov
idence (R. I.) Journal says :
We find in a Charleston paper the
following striking paragraph, which
proves conclusively that the prophet
Joel was in favor of sesession :
The 20th verse of the second chapter
of the Book of Joel reads as follows :
" But I will remove far off from you
the Northern army, and will drive him
into a land barren and desolate, with
his face toward the East Sea, and his
hinder part toward the - utmost sea.
It may be a comfort to those who
are alarmed by this, to be assured that
Jeremiah is on our side. For, in the
13th chapter and 79th verse, he says:
" The cities of the South shall be stmt
up, and none shall open them." Jer
emiah being one of the greater proph
ets, and Joel only one of the minor
prophets, the advantage is clearly with
us.
I =I
3530511.1 15 —Flour continue, firm. but there is little
or no Otippine: demand, saki for home consumption from
$5,50 to .$5.6:3 , ./. per Ohl, for common and choice superfine,
lty
$5,1)2 1 /015.87 1 4f0r etrit, nod $063.7 for extra and fancy.
eVl7,nt is held nt $3.75 per LW. Corn Meal is steady at
$2,7a6752,07 per Mil.
Wheat—Soles of 000 lots good and prime Penn'a. and
VI cetern red at lal@lne per fins. and small lots of white
at 1.155h1 55c. lt3e sell, nt Tfi for Penn'a 0551 70 for South
ern. Coi 003 In moderato demand at 63064 c for new. and
71c for old yellow. Oats 33e per ho. No sales of Barley
or Barley Molt.
=1
On the Bth inst., by Rev. Jas. F. Wilson,
Mr. DAVID Rocco and Miss MARY A. DIVEN,
both of Shade Gap, Hunt. Co.
- On the 10th inst., by Rev. S. H. Reid, Mr.
DAVID GROVE and Miss A3IELIA LEININOER,
all of Walker tp.
On the 3d inst., by Rev, G. W. Shafer,
Mr. Wm. H. HARE and Miss SALLIE E. POR
TER, both of Henderson tp.
DIED,
At Spruce Creek, on Tuesday. Jan. Bth,
after an illness of two weeks, ANNIE, wife
of Hobert A. Dorsey, and daughter of Wm.
Dorris, aged 29 years.
On the 25th ult., in Milford township, Ju
niata county, Mrs. SARAn 'MARTIN, aged 105
years.
In Porter township, nn Sunday morning
Jan. 13th, 1861, Da. WM. SwoopE, aged 56
years, 2 months and 24 days.
TWEICHSELBAUM,
C• OPTICIAN AND OCULIST
FROM PHILADELPHIA,HD
Respectfully informs the citizens of HUNTINGDON' and
S icinity. that he hoo opened a ROOM at the Exchange
Hotel, es here he offers lot sale
_
SPECTACLES,
or EITItY VARltar, 0110. AND pLALITY. A new Invention of
Spectacles, Col distant or close tending, with gold. Oliver,
steel, and tortoise-sliell frames, and a new and hummed
as=ca talent of perifocal mid parabola ground flint Wassol,
of trio own nlnnnfacture.
ould pal tieularly call the attention of the public,
to his Spectacles for NEAR SIGHTED PERSONS, and
for pereons alto have been operated upon for the cataract
of the eye. and to his new hind of (flosses and Consmvere
of the sight, mole of the best flint nod azure Glasses.—
Good Glasses may be Is nea n by their shape, exact centre,
shall) and highly polished burfacc. The qualities are to
be found in his (flosses.
Mom. ImeortvlNTl
The very brat BRAZILLIAN PIRIIILE and MOUNTAIN
CR YSTAL.so mils emilly proved to be tar superior to any
other Glass. Also. Micao6COPFS, Sew ion QUIZZING GLASSES
of every rice and quail ; TELESCOPES, 31m:sumo AND
Opens ith data ent puss ele , together with every
variety of articles in the Optical line, not mentioned.
()HIM. and other Instruments and Glasses. care
fully lepailed at short notice. lie can aluays select
Glasses to suit the S I,lon of the pei.,on, as he secs them.
1111011 the (lust to MI.
ill I ellitli n In this place dulling the Jan. Court.
FIRST 11'1:1:1:. and those in %sant of the above articles.
will please fine bun a call.
ttii- Ho sill!. if requiled, go to any respectable house
',hero Irk services may he wanted.
11Ca- Thy very ite•it EYII-WITIllt. and the Lest hunting
Glances aim a 3 a fur sale. [Jan. 2, 1861.1
TI. T. WIIITE,
/TTORNEY AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA
Jan. 2, IS6I-tt.
L. 1.1.11.1 OW. LMJ. —
All who hays unsettled accounts f ith mo of nix
months standing or longer, me earnestly requested to
call and settle up and ease costs. I must have money or
' " "
=
quit 1/11,111,19.
Mint il/gdUll, Jan. 2, 1661
A.G RIC ULTIMATA SOO lETY.-
A egniar :amnia meeting of the Tlnntingdon County
ienitural Society. Intl be held in the Court house, Cu
W.:due:Ails evening, of the January Court, (16th.)
Ily order of the Roelety.
McDIVITT,
Jan. 2, 1861. Beey.
TyssoLunoN of PARTNERSHIP.
The firm heretofore existing under the name of
hardy k Smith. at Emily,lle, Huntingdon county, has
been dissolved by mutual consent.—the hooka remaining
in the hands of the uthlersigued,by whom the business
sill emlt !Rued as hetelefure.
I=
Ennisville, Dce. 25,1860,-4i
WE WAGS AND FALSTAFF
c LOCKS,
Just received and for sale cheap. Also, a largo
and BAl:wild twsortment of the most
ASHIONA BLE JEWELRY,
ilirlet hem the Pont. Call nod een the We Wnge.
SWARTZ MeCAI33
llllnting,don, Dec. 19, 1860.-Gt.*
COAL OIL!! COAL OIL!!!
Limes A Mown sells the genrthle "PORTLAND KERO
SENE." on COAL OIL clear no water.
Till, is the only kind of oil that gives entire, salkfaction
as an agent for
.Thmare of casual felts and rolored ens bon oily. They
emit an offensive smell nod smoke.
A huge vaiiety also of
COAL OIL LAMPS,
Chitnnrt s. Globe, Wicks. Burners. Shade, be., be., scold
at the very lowest pi ices, at the Hardivai e ',tine, Hunting
don, Pa.
YLVANIA RAIL ROAD
TI3IE OF LEAVING OF TEAMS
PENN
A L..^
7
ESI4
g STATIONS
G
0 10 Newton
6 23 1 Mt. Union,
6 36131i1l Creek,
0 51111ontinplon,
7 081Peteisborg.
7 13 Barre°,
7 20 Sin me Creek,
7 34i tirtninglioni,
7 42 Tyrone,
7 50 Tipton
7 54 F,, tot in.
7 56 Bon 311110,
8 13 Altoona,
ITUNTINGDON&B
RAILROAD.—CHANGE OP SC
On and after Monday, Nov, 26th, 1860
will anl,a and depart as follows:
UP TRAINS,
Leave Hantiagdon at 7.20 A. M. & 4.15 P. M.
Saytou 9.10 A. M.
Anlva at Hopewell 4 , 9.45 A. M.
DOWN TRAINS,
Leave Hopewell at 10 20 A. M.
Saxton ~ 10 55 A. N. & 6.30 P. M.
Arrive at Huntingdon 12.53 P. 31. & 5.30 P. 3L
J. J. LAWRENCE,
Supt.
1\ 01. 24, 18130
PAPER! PAPER!!
Nute, Post. Cummereial. Foolscap nod Ftateop—a
good nasurtiocut for sal., by the ream, hail ream, quire or
blieut, itt
LEWIS' NEW ROOK & STATIONERY STORE
PALL.at the now CLOTHING STORE
‘_,/ of GUTMAN le CO., if you wont a good article of
Clothing. Store coons in Long's nen building, in the Dia
mond. unntingdon. Sept. 9, 1957.
JP. GIVIN,
. Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries. llardn are, Queens
more, lints and Cops, Boots and Shoes, Sc.
el UM SHOES, clwaper at D. P. Gwin's
thnn can be had in tow n. Coll nod see them.
LADIES' SKATES aro sold by
FISHER. & SON
Afiue stock of Ladies
.1 at the cheap store of
Alarge assortment of Nubias, Opera
Can Sontags, bultablo fur ladies and children. by
muna s; SON.
largest stock of Do Loines in town
by FISHER .6: SON.
WRAPPING PAPER !
A good Article for 0010 at
P,OOK ST0111:
TD OIIRER'S PRACTICAL CALCU
et Bonk RAdes E n 7 CalculatioVir Business Ope.
ralioni; by ilurtin 31 'Rohrer, Practical Surveyor a
Courcyancer„
~ IV9? pleltan, published by J. B. LtEin
colt d Co., Philadelphia
This neck contains 204 pages, and upwards of 500 Rules
and Examples, entirely and thoroughly practical, such as
arise every day in tile common pursuits of Business. It
has already passed through a number of editions in rapid
Succession, and is pronounced by all classes of business
men to be the handiest book of reference, put Mining to
calculations, that has ever been priblished.
Every example in the book is worked out in full and
stated in ti plain manner, so that when a parallel case ari
ses, those referring to the work will find no difficulty in
solving it; In a WON!. the general arrangement of the
CALCULATOR is simple, that any one who knone how to
add, subtract multiply and divide, can easily solve any-or
dinary example that arises in husinet,s, or arrive at the
true result of any estimate requited,
The ebkfiiim of the author has been to eschew theory
and philosophy in figures, aiming only at facts and simpli
city, believing that business men care little about spen
ding time in diseus4ing the philosophy of tides, or the
science of Moues. deeming it sufficient for their purpose
to be able at a MOMen t, by reference, to noire at the true
recoil. The CALCULATOR differs in this respect from all
other Ai ithmetics of the day and kindred works—it is a
key to pinched business calculations—it is, in the bands
of the business man, abet the key to mathematical murk&
in the bend. of the teacher in the school room—it facili
tates time awl insures correctness.
Measurement of Land, of Lumber, of Brick and Brick
Work, of Stone and Stone not k, of grain and main bins,
of coal and coal bins, of wood, of solids, of liquids, of cir
cular, square or it regular vessels, of cisterns and vats, of
roofing, of plastei er's, pain ter's. glazier's, paver's, plamb.
er's, paper hanger's and upholsterers' work. It treats of
cotroncy and of foreign and domestic exchange, on the
decimal system, of reduction and its extended application
to business, of simple and compound interest, and their
collie application to biedness tiansactions, mitts the lan
and ranges governing the sortie, together %slat numerous
commei dal forms—ot legal tender, of partial 1,0310001 on
notes, of banking nod bank discount, of equation of pay
ment and of partnership accounts, of assessment of taxes,
of weights and measures, of square and cubic measure, of
the square rout and its application to business of um-laces,
of excavation, and of many other important practical
mat Lets not within the scope of au advertisement to men
tam.
IT IS JUST THE DOOIC FOU
Farmer. the merchant, the mechanic, the at Soon, or tiro
in °tensional man. It hot proven a valuable auxiliary to
the hue yer, the Jostler• of the peace, the Coal C 3 :Meer. and
real estate broker, to the a.meosor, the hanker, tho clerk,
to the mil engineer and the surveyor, to the carpenter
and hr ickinyer, to the stonemason and the plaster or, to
the paper hangar and upholsterer, to the paver and the
tiler, dc., do.; each and nil will Flnd it adapted to their va
rious 1101118 better than any bookpubliqhed.
doz.- Price. 50 cents. Sur sale at Lewis' Book Store.
Huntingdon, Dee. 20, 1660.
kkkkk k kk 4
SEVEN YEARS!
The seven years of unrivalled success attending the
"COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION,"
bare made it a household word tbroughaut every quarter
of the country.
Under the auspices orals popular institution, over three
hundred thousand homer hero learned to appreciate —by
beautiful n echo of art on their malbtount choice literature
on their tables, the stoat benefits clerked front becoming
a sub•cr. r.
Subscriptlons urn now being received in a ratio unparal
clod with that of any pt evious year.
Any person can become n member by subscribing thrce
dollars, for a Inch sun, they mill receive
lat.—The large and rinfenb steel engraving ; 30 x 33
inches, sallied,
"FALSTAFF MUSTERING Ills RECRUITS."
21.—One copy, one year, of flint elegantly illustrated
magazine,
" TIIE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL."
3d.—Four admissions, during the season, to
"THE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, 518 BROADWAY
In addition to the above benvfits, there pill be given to
subscribers, nn gratuitous 'premiums, over
F3VII HUNDRED BEAITLIFUL WORKS OF ART!
comprising valuable paintings, marbles, pat Inns, outlines
, forming a truly national benefit.
The sepwh engraving, Ii Shit every subscriber will re
ceive, entitled. '• Falstaff .itustering its Recruits," is one of
the nue,t beautiful and popular unseal logs ever Issued in
this countty. It is Bona an Wool, in fine line and stipple,
and is pi pun on heavy plate paper, 3tix3B inches, making
a most choice ornament, suitable for the scans of either
the library. par for or Mike. Its sal ject in the celebrated
acetic of Err John Falstaff receiving in Justice Shallow's
c%teerusgg hove leeLgAthered furhisnra -Ol,ptnzr4A
The t Journal is too well known to the whole coun
try to need commendation . it is a magnificently illustra
ted magtezme ot Art, containing Essays, Statics, Poems,
Ooesip, Ac, by the stay best writers in America.
The Engraving is sent to any part of the country by mail
with safety, being packed In a cylinder, postage prepaid.
Subset iptions still be received until the esening of the
Slat of January, 1811, at or Lich time the books will close
and the premiums be given to subset llama.
No prison is restricted to a single st.bsct iption. Those
remitting 815, are entitled to live memberships and to one
extta Engraving for their trouble.
Subscriptions It um Cnlifoutin, the Canadaa, and all For
eign Couniries, must be $3,50 instead of $3, in order to de
fray extra postage, etc.
For fat titer particulars Bend for a copy of the elegantly
illustrated Art Journal, pronounced the handsomest Mag
azine in America. It contains Catalogues et Premiums,
and numerous superb engrasings. Regular price, 50 cents
per number. Specimen copies, however, will be sent to
those is inking to subnribo, on receipt of 13 cents, in coin
or stamps. Athirma.
C. L. DERBY, ACTUARY C. A. A,.
541 Mead, ay. Neu York.
Xriy-- Subscriptions received and forwatded by JNO. J.
LAWRENCE. Agent fur Huntingdon and vkinity, wits to
specunra Talgratin&a and Art Journal can be secs,
Nov. 21, 18b0.
THE PEOPLE'S COOK BOOK
MODERN COOKERY
Carefully Revised by M.. 7. S. Hale
IT TELLS You Hose to choose an kinds of Meats, Poultry,
and (lame, with all the various and most
approved 1110,109 or dressing and cooking
Peel and Pork; also the best and simplest
way of salting, pickling and cluing the
PAM,
TELLS You All the various and most approved modes 0
drefaing, cooling, and boning Mutton
Lamb, Veal, Poultry, and game Mall fund
with the different Dressings, armlet, am
Stuffings appropriate to each.
IT T.ELLS Von Dow to choose. clean, and presmvo Fish of
all kinds, and how to so erten it when taint
ed; also all the various and most approved
anodes of cooking, with the different Dress
ings, Sonora, and Flavorings appropriate to
Cad,
EASTWARD
Ir TELLS You All tho varions and most approved modes of
preparing over 10 kinds of Meat,lisli,Fowl,
(lame, and Vegetable Soups, Moths, and
Blows, with the Wishes and Staasumge
appropriate to em,h.
IT TELLS TOTE All the various and most apyroved modes of
cooking Vegetables of every description,
aho how to prepare Pickles, Catsups nut
Curios of nIl hind*, Potted Meats, Fish,
Came, Mushrooms,
XT Tams Von prep a ri ng
cooking
various and most approved modes°
and all kinds of Plain
and Fancy Pastry, Puddings, Omelettes
Fritters, Cakes, Confectionary, Preserves
Jellies, and Facet Dishes of every &scrip
Con.
IT TELLS tor All the various nod most approved modes
of snaking Bread, Posits, Muffins, and ltis•
cult. nod the best method of proposing
Coffee. Chocolate, and Ten, and how to
snake Sys ups, Cordials, and Wines of va
rious kinds.
ROAD TOT'
lIEDULE.
=MEM
Ix Taus You Ilow to set out and ornament it Teble,how to
Carve all lands of Yhli, Flesh or Fowl, and
in short. how to so simplify the whole Art
of Cooking no to bring the choicest luxuries
of the table within the everybaly's reach.
The book contains 418 pages, and upwards of 1200 Re
cipes, all of which aro the results of actual experience,
heeling been fully and carefully tested under the personal
supennntendence of the waiters. It is printed in a clear
and Oren type, is Illustrated with appropriate engravings,
and will be forwarded to any address, neatly bound, and
postage paid, on receipt of the price,sl.oo, or in cloth, ex-
Ins $1.22.
$lOOO A YEAR can be made by enterprising men every
where. in selling the above work, our inducements to all
such holing very liberal.
For nigh, copies of the Beek, or for terms to agents,
with other information. apply to or Inkiness
JOHN B. POTTER, Publisher,
No. 617 Sensom Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Nov. 7.1860.-61 n.
Ii •EW CIGAR. AND TOBACCO
STORE. J. A. HANIGAR,
A practical tobacconist, has opened a new TOBACCO
STORE AND CIGAR MANUFACTORY, on Allegheny St.,
one door west of the Broad Top Railroad Office, b here be
has on hand a large assortment of prime Cigars and To.
bacco, ss Lich lie bill sell either wholesale or retail. Stoi
keepers. sliopketTere, and all others who deal in the weed
should call. this prices are lose. Cdll and see.
Huntingdon, Nov. 7,1860.
A RARE CHANCE.-
VOR SALE CUBA?,
te — well known Amisrotypo wagon, situated on Idil
street, nail evei Ming in perfect order, for carrying on
the business, Terms easy and a reasonable credit given
Fur further information apply Aeon to the undersigned
ou Allegheny street, MnViingdon•
WM. F. THOMAS.
Nov. 21, 1510.
urs just receiv
FISHER Sz SON.
Q _-
ALT 1 SALT!! SAT 4 T !!!
Just received from the Onondrigo Salt Company,
Spurns°. N. Y., to he sold on connnieslon, tithe , se hole
rale or 'cl.lll, hi 200 RAI:Kt:Ls and ICOO
F S IS AC IIEII KS o 8; SON f SALT.
Oct.ISCO. ,
ROHRER'S
ROHRER'S
ROHRER'S
ROHRER'S
ROHRER'S
PRACTICAL CALCULATOR.
pRACTICA L CALCULATOR.
PRACTICAL CALCULATOR.
pRACTICAL CALCULATOR.
PRACTICAL CALCULATOR.
TIER WORK TREATS 01? TIIL
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION,
=1
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Br
MISS ELIZA ACTON.
Philadelphia Adiertisemerits,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PRITADBLUITA•
HOWARD
Institnticm ettegitked by wad Eudwonte,
for the Rdiej of the Beck and Distressed, offlickd w..
Virulent and Eptdensts Diseases, and ay:rectally fin. I
Otre of Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
Medical Advice given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon, t•
all who apply by letter, ulthn description oftheir coed
lieu, (ago, occupation, habits of life, &c.,) and in cases t
extreme poverty, Medicines famished free of charge.
Valuable 'Reports on Spot matorthcea.mid other Demmer
of the Segual Urgent', and on the new Remedies employed
in the Dispensers, sent to the afflicted In sealed lettor en
velopes, tree of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage
will be acceptable.
Address, DR. 3. SICILLEN 1101.1allTONI, Acting Sur
geon, lleenrd Association, lie. 2 Sinn Ninth Street,Phil•
udelplaa, Da. By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. lIAICTWSLL, President.
(IEO. FAIP.CUILD , kecrelury.
Dee.
•
SOWER, BARNES & CO.,
• - - -
PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS IN
Miscellaneous, School and Blank Books,
i av, Arch,
No. 87 No B rt r h A TlFlr i d ° Strout, Lc
Cu. G. SOWER,
W. H. BARNES,
F. C. forts.
Publishers of Pei ton's Outline Maps and'Keys. tho ler.
gest and best Outline Maps ever published;Aander's New
Readers, Greenleaf 's and Brook's A-rithntetica, &c. Mon-
Cathie and McNally's Geographies, White's Copy Books,
Ciotti: Books, Writing, Wrapping, Colrain and - Wall
Papers. - [Nov. 14, 'O3.
0 PERSONS OUT OF EALPLOY - -
r .T MENT. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL .
e Erie Sewing &Lachine. IYe wttf give aCommteston,
or wages at from $l5 to •$6O per month, and expenses
paid. This is n new Machine, and so simple in its construe.
time that a child of 10 years can learn to operetta It by
half nu hour's Instruction. It Is equal to any Family
Emelug machine lu nee, nod the price Is but Fifteen Dolt
lam. Persons whiling an agency will address
J. E. BOYLAN,
Secretary Lilo Sewing Machina Company
Nor. 14,1800. • MILAN, OHIO.
CARLTON R. MOORE & CO.,
WnowALE DiAL..^ns IN
Carpet Chain, Cotton Yarn, Cotton Balls, ct-c.,
No. 2.06 (old N 0.11.6) N. Third St., rbiladolpb/rt.
far. Our Carpet Chain is put up Rat, WEIGHT, without
pasteboard. Orders promptly attended to.
. .
Nov. II 1860.
. _
TO PERSONS OUT OF EAIPLOY,
MEET. AGENTS WANTED, • •
In every County of the United States, to engage in the
sato of some of the beet and moat elegantly illustrated
Works published.
Our publications are of the most lute'ssting character,
adapted to the wants of the Farmer, Mechanic and Mer
chant; they me published in the bent style and hound In
the most substantial manner, and are worthy a place In
the Library of every household In the Land.
f" -- To men of enterprise and industrious habits, this
bushiest offers an opportunity for profitable employment
seldom to be met with.
ink. Persons desiring to act as agents will receive
promptly by mail full particulars, tei MY. Au., by iiddrese.
lug LEAFY, GETZ Sc Co., Publishers,
N 0.224 North Secouil Street, Philadelphia.
Nov. 14, 1860
CHEAP WATCHES ! •--
Fts CHEAP TPA TO TIES ! I_
TACOB LANNIUS,
eft NO. 618, MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
flog on hand and is constantly receiving largo assortments
of American, Ent/fish, and Swiss Watches, which he will
sell at lower prices than ever offered.
J. L. would call particular attention to the celebrated
AMERICAN Raven, which fur accuracy of time and dura
bility, and lees liability of getting out of order, is super!.
or to any other Imported notch; rondo nt anything like
the same cost. Jewelry, Silver and Silver Plated Wars
of all styles mid patterns. _
ALSO
Gold, Sayer and Spectacles,
with glasses for nil sights, with PATENT, as wsll as the old
style frames. All goods sold at my establishment are
warranted to ho as represented, and satisfaction gnaren•
teed to all yurchasera, at NO. GIS, Market Street, Corner
of Decatur. [Sett. 100.060,-Iy.
F ARMERS' & DEALERS' -HEAD
QUARTERS I 1 I
HANCOCK, CAMP & CO, Prodeco and General Com
mission Merchants, No. 47, North Water St., below Arch
St., Philadelphia.
SW-Agents for all ammo's Super Phosphates of Limo,
Poudrettee, and other kinds of Fortllizete..
sW- All descriptions of Country Produce token In es;
change or sold on Conintission.
Quick sales end immediate returns are guaranteed
upon all consignments.
418-IVo are the sole Agents for the best articles of Vin
egar made in this city and elsewhere.
July 18, 1880.-Gm.
I.%)NEWELL'S
PTIOTOGRAPII GALLERX,
•
No. 724 .Arch Streetplolcidefgag,_
cilie7OOrYbest Pictures, known to thePlich
lographic art, are taken nt prices no higher
than are paid for miserable caricatures.
The Proprietor, a practical Photographer, attends per-
sonally, every sitting—and allows no picture to leave the
Gallery unless it gives perfect satisfaction.
Daguerreotypes :mil Ambrotypes, of absentor deceased
friends, photographed to any required sloe, or token on
Canvass, life size, end painted In Oil by the best Artists.
At this Gallery pictures can ho taken in any weather—
as perfect in cloudy days as Nvlien the snn shines.
Persons visiting the city are respectfully invited to ex
amine our specimens, which for price and quality defy
competition.
,g 5 Instructions given In the art of Photography.
It. NEWELL,
°ALLEM" OP ART,
724 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
COMMENDATIONS:
From Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, AL 0 , Ohlo
My family and friends all concur in the opinion that
the (Newell) picture is more life-like than any thing they
ever saw. My likeness has been repeatedly taken by dif
ferent Artists in various ways, but I have never yet bad
ono which presents so true to nature, all the Ratites and
exptessions of countenance as this.
From Hon. E. Joy Morrie, late 'Minister to Italy,
The exquisite finish, beauty and softness of your per
traite, conjoined with their durability of eolor and faith.
fatness as likenesses, cannot fail to commend them to the
attention and patronage of all who appreciate true art:
From Col. James Page. '
Having occasion for a portrait, I procured one from Mr.
Robert Newell, of the city of Philadelphia, a miniature in
Oil Colors '
under the new process discovered by hot, and
take great pleasure in °amassing the satisfactiou given
me, not only by the accuracy of the likeness, but Its artis
tic finish in all respects, and recommends him to the pat
ronage of those disposed to encourage the beautiful art.
Nov. 28, 1800 dos. PASO.
GREAT WORK ON THE HORSE
THE HORSE & HIS DISEASES:
BY ROBERT JENNINGS, Y. S.,
Professor of Pathology and Operative Surgery in Mc
Veterinary College of Philadelphia, etc , etc.
WILL TELL YOU Of the Origin, History and distinctive
traits of the various breeds of European,
Asiatic, African and American Horses,
mitt the physical formation and pe
culiarities of the animal, and how to
ascertain his age by the number and
condition of his teeth; illustrated with
numerous explanatory epgras logs.
THE GORSE AND GIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Of Breeding, Breaking, Stabling, Feed
ing, Grooming, Shoeing, and the gener
al management of the borne, with the
best modes of administering medicine,
also, how to treat Biting, Kicking,
Rearing, Shying, Stumbling, Crib-Bit•
ing. Restlessness, and other vices to
which he is subject; with vumerouo or
planatory engravings.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Of the causes,symptoms,and Treatment
of Strangles, Earn Throat, Distemper,
Catarrh, Influenza, Bronchitis, Ihieu
moniti, PleurnSy, Btolten Wind, Citron.
to Cough, Itonring and Whistilug.Lant
pas, Bore Mouth add Ulcers, and Dc.,
rayed Teeth, with other diseases of the
Mouth and Respiratory Organs, '
TILE HORSE AND EIIS DISEASES
WILL TELL 1(0110f the causes, syrriptoms,and Treatment
of Worms, Dots, Cholic, Strangulation,
• Stony Concretions, Kunlun.. 'Palsy,
Diarrhea,Jauudiee,flepatlrrhon,Bloody
Urine. Stones in the Kidneys and 1141:
der, Inflarnation and other diseases of
the Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Uri
nary Organs.
TILE lIORSE AND nrs DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Of {ho causes, symptoms, and Treat
ment of Bone, Blood and Bog, Spasin,
Ring Bonn, Sweardo. Stratus, Broken
Knees, Wind Galls, Wunder, Cracked
Hoofs, Solo Bruise and Gravel, Canker,
Scratches, Thrush and Corns; also, of
Megrims, Vertigo, Epilepsy, Staggers,
and other diseases of the Feet, Legs,
and Read.
THE DOME AND MS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Of the causes, symptoms, and Vent.
.
moat of Fistula, Poll Evil, Glanders,
Farcy, Scarlet Paver Mango, Surfeit.
Locked Jaw,lthemnaleni.CramP,Oalls,
DPlellSeB of the Eye and Heart, ac &c.,
and how to manage Castration, Bleed
ing, Trephining, Roweling. Firing,
Honda, Amputation, Tapping, and oth
er surgical operations.
THE HORSE AND lIIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Of Itarey's Method of taming Ilorset ;
Low to Approach, Halter, or Stable a
Colt; how to accustom a ,horso to
',troop sounds and eights, and how to
Bit, Saddle, Ride, and Break hint to
harness; also the form and law of
Woratatror. The Whole being the re
sult of lAyeals' careful study of tho
habits, peculiarities, wants and weak
nesses of Ws noble and useful animal. ,
The bank contains 184 pages, appropriately illustrated
by nearly 100 Engravings. It is printed in a clear and
open type, and mill Ito forWatdoit to any address, Postage
paid, on receipt of mice, lialf Immtd, $l,OO, oy, in cloth,
extra, $1.15. '
$lOOO A YEAR can he made by enterprising men every
where, in selling the above, and other popular works of
ours. Our inducements to all such are exceedingly 'fiber.
al. For single copies of the Book, or for terms to Agents,
with other Information, appl
E. P
y to or address
JOHN EOTTER, Publisher,
No. MT Sanscm Street, Philadelphia. Pa,
•
Ner.7, ISCO.-Om.
PIIILADE MITA