THE GLOBE.'
Huntingdon, Wednesday, llar. 13,1861
LOCAL & PERSONAL.
AYE-Every Subscriber to The Globe is
requested to act as Agent to extend its
circulation and usefaluess.-an
We are anxious to publish a first class newspaper, and
with the assistance of our subscribers we know we can
be put in possession of the means to do so. We want
every subscriber to interest himself, not only in procuring
for us additional patronage, but also in putting us In pos
session of all the local news of the county of Interest to the
general reader. A little effort on the part of all our patrons
would be as much to their advantage as to ours, as with
Increased patronage we would be enabled to give a better
paper. We cannot afford to put Tao GLoss at teas than
$1.50 a year, and to enable us to deal honestly with all
men we must demand the subscription yearly or ball
yearly in advance. Subscriptions can be sent to us
through the mail at our risk, the Postmasters witnessing
the tame. We earnestly and most respectfully ask our
friends to make an effort to increase our patronage.
THE GLOBE JOB PRINTING OFFICE
Connected with Tan Owns, we have a Job Office fur
nished with a more extensive assortment of the latest style
of types and materials than can be found in any ether
county town in the State. Our work compares favorably
with any done in the cities. We have four presses, which
gentiles us to pat out all kinds of job work with dispatch
and at reasonable prices.
P7MRIUMI
[Advertised in .1432 Gong' or for which bills have been
printed]
MiEt=l"l
Oti Thursday, March 14th, on the promise+, n tract of
land in Tell township; estate of Geo. Wilson, Esq., dec'd.
On Thursday, March 14th, on the premises, n lot of
ground in Diudy township, estate of Arthur Adamson,
ofec'd,
Howes for the Industrious, in Illinois, at private sale
Personal Property
On Friday, March 15th, at the Nurseries of Messrs. Tay
lor ‘r, Cromer, In llutitiogdon, a largo variety or choice
apple, peach, and other fruit trees.
On Wednesday. March 20th, at tho residence of George
Sprankto, near, Waterstreet, horses, colts, witch cows,
,young cattle, and stock hogs.
On Wednesday 20th of March, at the Exchange 'Hotel.
In Huntingdon, all the lintel rutniture, consisting of
Bedsteads. Bedding, Tables, Chalra, se., he. Aldo, one
Fplendtd. Piano.
On Friday March 22.1. at the late residence of Andrew
Allison, deed., fa Henderson township, horses, cows,
young cattle, hogs. Also, units by the bushel and grain
in the ground. Also &Ming utensils, and household
and kitchen furniture.
On Tuesday 26th March, at the residence of Samuel
Hess in Henderson ton uship, Horses, Cows, Sheep, Hogs,
and farming utensils.
DEATH OF WILLIAM AND JOIIN COL
DER.-WILLIAM COLDER, Sr., died at
his residence in Harrisburg on, Tuesday
morning of last week, at the advanced
age of 73 years. Mr. Colder came to
Harrisburg in 1812, and commenced
life in the capacity of a stage-driver.—
By frugality and industry, he soon en
tered a more enlarged field of opera
tions, and became a stage proprietor,
and eventually was largely interested
in the canal packets, from the day
they first were placed upon the canal
until the railroad crushed them out.—
When the enterprises in which he had
taken such an active part expired, by
the force of circumstances, Mr. Colder
invested his profits in real estate in
and adjoining Harrisburg, much of
which has trebled in value.
Mr. Colder was always regarded as a
good, moral, straight-forward, honest
man, who had few - enemies—but many
friends. lie lived a few years over the
tim9 allotted :to man, and leaves be
hind him three children to mourn his
loss. .
Jowl COLDER died in Harrisburg on
Saturday evening last. Ile went to
that• city to attend the funeral of his
brother. Immediately on his arrival
there he eras taken seriously in. His
disease was consumption, with which
he had been afflicted for some years.
Mr. Colder removed to this county from
Lewistown several years ago, and
since then his best efforts had been
given to"the improvement of his farm
and stock. There are few, if any, as
good farmers in the county. Ile had
the confidence and respect too of all
who knew him, and his death will be
a loss, not only to his family, but to
the farming interest of the whole coun
ty. The age of Mr. Colder was 05
years-, 11 months and 21 days.
The remains of Mr. Colder were
brought to this place yesterday noon,
and the funeral took place at one
o'clock from the residence of Mr. J.
Kinney McCahan.
THEY WONDER How WE DID IT
week we issued the President's
Inaugural Address in The Globe in ad
vance of the Tuesday morning's city
daily papers. Of course we were
ahead of all our brothers of the country
press. Our readers should remember
that The Globe establishment is no
longer a one-horse concern. Our rap
idly increasing list of subscribers speaks
most favorably for The Globe.
EAsTr.a.—This annual Festival oc
curs this year on the last day of March.
Easter was celebrated by our pagan
ancestors in April, as a festival in hon
or of Eostre, the Saxon goddess of love,
or Venus of the North. It is now ob.
seryed by the Christian church as a
festival in commemoration of our Sa
vior's resurrection, and answers to the
Passover of the Hebrews. .
FRUIT TREES.—We invite the par
ticular attention of farmers and others
to the sale of Fruit Trees which will
commence at Taylor & Cremer's Nur
series in this place on Friday next—
,See advertisement.
VARIETY ENVELOPES, containing a fine
ossortment of commercial and fancy
note paper, letter and note envelopes,
steel pens, ete., at wholesale prices, for
25 cents. Prepared and for sale at
Lewis' Book, Stationery and Music
Skim
REMOVAL.--The Journal cf; American
rintinm office has been removed to the
bisiness part of the town, a' few doors
west of The Globe office.
A_ NEW STYLE OE NOTE PAPER AND
ENVELOPES—" red, white and blue"--
for sale at Lewis' Book Store.
SOISETMITG NEW AND GOOD.—Just received
at Lewis' Book Store, a now article of writing
fluid. It costs but a trifle more and is much
superior to any writing inks,
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE
CASSVILLE, March 5, 1861
FRIEND LEWIS :-I seat myself once
more to fulfill
my promise of "more
anon." There is nothing, however, of
much importance to chronicle. The
humane citizens of Cassville and vi
cinity held a meeting in the " Old
School House" on Tuesday evening
last, to raise means to aid the sufferers
in Kansas; but there not being a full
turnout the meeting was postponed to
meet on, Friday evening last. They
met -on that evening again, and were
called to order by the appointment of
A. W. Evans, Esq., as President. Dr.
H. L. Brown was then chosen Secre
tary. A very eloquent address was
delivered by Rev. I. A. Coleman, in
behalf of the sufferers in Kansas.—
A committee of seven was appointed,
and authorized to collect money to be
forwarded to John W. Forney, of Phila
delphia, for transmission to Kansas,
The secession excitement hero is
gradually dying away.
The schools in this township have
all closed. The borough school closes
this -week.
We have' been enjoying very fine
weather here for the last week or so.
The two last'days have been cold and
blustery with some snow. Tonight is
pretty cold.
When anything of any importance
transpires in this " neck o' timber," I
will lot you know. OccAsioNAL.
Mr. Buchanan at Home
LANCASTER, March 6.—Mr. Buchan
an was received here this afternoon by
a large concourse of his fellow-citizens.
The civil and military procession was
several squares in length. The arrival
of the special train was greeted with
a national salute of thirty-four guns
and the ringing of bells. Mr. Buchan
an is accompanied by Miss Harriet
Lane and Miss Hetty Parker. The
procession was composed of the Mayor
and City Councils, the firemen, Penal
bles and Jackson Rifles, and large dele
gations from the country. It halted
at Centre Square, when Mr. Preston,
on behalf of the Baltimore City Guards,
made . a neat speech, handing Mr. Bu
chanan over to Mayor Sanderson.
MR. BUCHANAN'S REPLY TO THE MAYOR
Mr. Buchanan replied substantially
as follows :
My old neighbors, friends and fellow
citizens :—I have not language to ex
pras the feelings which swell in my
heart on this occasion; I do most cor
dially thank you for this demonstra
tion of your personal kindness to an
old man who comes back to , A you, ere
long to lay his bones at rest with your
flithers. And hero let me say, that
having visited almost every clime un
der the sun, my heart has ever turned
to Lancaster as the spot where I would
wish to live and die, and be buried.—
When yet a young man, in far remote
Russia, my heart was still with your
fathers—my friends and neighbors in
good old Lancaster_ (Applause.) -
And although I have always been
true to you, I have not been half so
true to you as you have been to me.—
Your fathers-tools me up when a young
man, and fostered and cherished me
through many long years. All these
have passed away, and I stand before
you to-day as a man living in a second'
generation. (A voice—l saw you mount
your horse when you marched to Bal
timore, in 1812.) I feel , with all my
heart, though in the midst of posterity,
that these sons are manifesting the
same kindness which their fathers
would have done, had they lived .to
this day. Generations of mortal men
rise and sink and are forgotten, but
the kindness of the past generation to
me, now conspicuous in their sons, can
never be forgotten.
• I come home, fellow-citizens, to pass
the remainder of my clays among you,
as a good citizen, a faithful friend, an
adviser to those who need advice, and
a benefactor of the widows and father
less. (Loud applause.) All political
aspirations have departed. All that I
have done during a somewhat protract
ed public life, has passed into history,
and if I have done aught to offend a
single citizen I now sincerely ask his
pardon.
May God grant that this-Union and
Constitution may be perpetual. (Ap
plause.)
1 close by repeating the sentiment
dear to my heart. God grant that the
Constitution and the Union may be
perpetual, and continue a shield of
protection to ourselves and our chil
dren forever.
Mr. Buchanan retired amid enthusi
astic applause. He then resumed his
place in the carriage, and was escorted
to Wheatland.
ARRESTS IN NEW YORK IN 1860.
The annual report of the Metropolitan
police gives the following items :
" Actors arrested during the year
1860, 58; artists 201; alderman 1 (only
one!) ; bar-tenders 114 ; clerks 1,491;
custom house officers 9; deputy sheriffs
6; editors 5 (bad men !); hotel keepers
641 (awful!) ; printers 54 (very mod
erate 1) ; prostitutes 4,473 ; priests 3 ;
proof-readers 2 (little better men than
priests; reporters 11 (fair); servants
3,598; lawyers 80 (more than all the
editors, proof-readers, reporters, and
printers combined;) telegraph opera
tors 5 (exactly as bad as editors); vo
calists 4. The total number of all
sorts and conditions of people arrested
by the police during the year was 65,-
809, of which over fifty thousand were
under forty years of age, and twenty
thousand of them femals. Out of the
65,809, nearly fifty-five thousand were
arrested for crimes against the person,
and only ten thousand for crimes
against property. Of the former, the
complaints enumerate the following:
Murder 57, bastardy 190, abandonment
305, rape 30, attempt at rape 24, inde
cent exposure of the person 103, res
cuing prisoners 54, abduction 6, seduc
tion 14, personating policemen 6, as
sault and battery 9,879, intoxication
and disorderly conduct 36,947. Thus
you see that liquor caused nearly three
fourths of all the arrests that were
made in this modern Babel during the
year last past."
gsaf-German and English. Almanacs for
HU, only 3 cents, for sale at Lewis' Book
Store.
•General Cass at Some
This veteran statesman and patriot,
who has, for more than an ordinary
life time, served his country at home
and abroad, reached his home •at De
troit, on the Ist of this month. The
citizens of all classes and all shades of
politics, united in a demonstration of
welcome, which must have been ex
ceedingly gratifying to one who had
laid down forever the burden of public
care, and was seeking the quiet of th e
domestic hearth, and the soothing
presence of tried and true friends to
smooth the path-way to the grave. To
an address of welcome by Mr. 811111101/s,
Gen. Cass replied :
" Sir; The kind reception which my,
fellow-citizens of Detroit have given
me, on this my return amongst them,
has impressed me with profound•emo
tions of gratitude. The recollections
and associations which press upon me
render it impossible for me to do little
more than acknowledge their kindness.
My political career is ended, and I am
warned that in the course of nature
my life approaches its termination. I
come back to the scene of my early
labors, and cares, and exertions, en
deared to me by many an interesting
association, to remain among you till,
in the providence of God, I shall be
called to meet that final change that
sooner or later must come to all. A
young adventurer in this great region
of the Northwest, it has proved to me,
as to many others, not only a land of
promise, but a land also of performance.
You have been pleased to refer, in
terms of commendation, to the servi
ces I have been called upon to render
to this section of our common country.
I have, indeed, seen it advance from a
weak and exposed colonial condition
to its present position, possessed of all
the elements of human power and
prosperity.
" I have but one regret to encounter
in resuming my place among you, and
that arises from the perilous crisis in
which our country is involved. You
do me butjustice in attributing to me
an earnest desire for the preservation
of the Union, and of the Constitution,
the great work of our fathers, and
which has secured to their sons a
greater measure of freedom and pros
perity than any nation ever enjoyed
before us. I can scarcely persuade
myself that I am not oppressed by
some fearful dream, when I reflect
upon all that is passing in our country,
and upon the position in which this
great republic is placed; suddenly
struck from the summit of its prosper
ity, and with a future before us which
no man Can contemplate without the
most serious alarm. In all history
there is nothing like it. With no ex
ternal enemy to trouble us, with no
internal oppression, with none of those
visitations of pestilence or famine, or
other evils by which nations are often
punished for their offences, we have
recklessly put to hazard our inestima
ble blessings, and are entering that
path of discord, and division, and bor
der disputes, which, if there is any
truth in history, must lead to most
disastrous consequences. Ido not al
lude to this fearful subject in, any par
tizan spirit. Ido not seek to investi
gate the causes which led to the present
state of things.,
"But I indulge in the hope that, be
fore it is too late, there will be a deter
mination through the whole country
—a firm determination—to cultivate
feelings of friendship and harmony,
accompanied by a manifestation of
a spirit of conciliation and eorhpro
mise—of justice, indeed—which may
lead to the hope that, if the work is
earnestly and promptly undertaken,
we may succeed, under Providence,
in re-establishing the integrity and
blessings of the Constitution, with the
patriotic co-operation of the whole
American people."
The Feeling in Xentucky
A Kentucky gentleman, who has,
evidently, looked beneath the surffice
of the agitating question of the day,
writes to the Cincinnati Enquirer:
" We hear a great deal said about
the Constitutional rights of the South.
Unfledged school-boys, without sense,
knowledge or experience, and some
middle-aged and even old men who
are no wiser, are every whdre repeat
ing the phrase. One repeats it because
he heard another do so. But little at
tention is paid to what are, in reality,
the Constitutional rights of the South.
What constitutes these rights ? Is it
not to have a stable, Constitutional
Government ? Is it not to have peace
and harmony in the Government? Is
it to be regarded as the maintenance
of the Constitutional rights of the South
to strike down trade and industry, and
to reduce thousands who, a short time
ago, were in affluent circumstances, to
the condition of beggars ? Are these
Constitutional 'rights guaranteed to us
by the absolute uncertainty of every
thing in regard to peace, plenty, law
and order? Away with all such tom
foolery ! Let us stand by the Union
until there is sonic bold effort made to
strike down our Constitutional rights.
In Kentucky we should maintain our
present position until we have a rea
sonable certainty of bettering ourselves
in some other position. Suppose we
break off from the present Union, and
spurn it with scorn as an unholy thing.
Suppose we seek admission into the
Cotton States Confederacy, what assu
rance have we of bettering our condi
tion? Will this Confederacy be more '
permanent . than the old Confederacy?
No truly national man, uninfluenced
by passion, will form such a conclusion.
This Confederacy will be bound to
recognize secession as a constitutional
right. Whenever any of the States
become dissatisfied they can secede at
once, and take all of the public prop
erty within her borders; The balance
of the States must look on quietly, and
even applaud such State for its manly
action. How long can a Southern
Confederacy bold together upon such
principles ? How long would it be be
, fore feuds would arise between the ex
time and conservative States ? Sup
pose the conservative States should
overrule the extreme States in some
favorite measure, would not secession
be the sovereign remedy ? Therefore,
while we vigorously maintain all our
Constitutional rights, let us look every
difficulty full in the face, and not has
tily place ourselves in a position which
we may regret when it is too late to
avoid irreparable calamity."
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ELECTION.
:—.The annual election for Directors, of
the Pennsylvania Railroad was held
on Tuesday the sth inst., at the office
of the Company, and resulted in the
re-election of the old Board of Direc
tors, viz :—Messrs. J. Edgar Thomson,
Washington Butcher, Wm. R. Thomp.
son, Josiah Bacon, Thos. Mellon, John
Huline, G. D. Rosengarten, Wistar
Morris, G. W. Cuss, Pittsburg; W. H.
Smith, Pittsburg.
DIAUiLIZD,
On Feb. 1401. by Rev. A. M. Bonilla, Mr. Jecon Booth
to Mice Baum. JollnsTON, both Of West twp., this co.
On Feb. 20th, by the same, Mr. Jilltta Knox to Mee
MARO),B.Es Siren of Altoona, Blair county.
On Feb. 21st., by the eamd, Mr. Gams McCrwar to Miss
Fthaw, both of Ithersoville, this county.
On the 2d last„ by the same. Mr. Mersa CIIOTFNOVEtt to
Miss Month Cottle; both oC Barre° twp,
PRILA.DELPIZIX MAIRKETS
March 12.
Fancy and Extra Fnmlly Flour $6,63@6.75
Common and Supurllno 55,25®5,31
Eye Flour F3,q4
Corn Meal .
Extra Willi.° Wheat $1,40€41,48
Fair and Prime Red .$1,27©1,33
Rye 66e
Corn, prime Yellow 60
o.lta 31
Clovreeeed,ll al lee $1.60Q5,00
Timothy $2,2002,25
RIINTLUGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
'Saito Wheat $l,lO
11001Yheat $l,OO
Icy. 50
Corn 60
Oats 25
Clorerseed 4,00
'
Flaxseed 1,00
Dried Apples 1,25
Butler x , i' 111
I:pgs ' ti• S e.. 12%
Laid 10
Ham 123/
Shoulder 10 2
Sides... 11
Tallow 113/
NOTICE,
porni.ol Nor m ,.Libel in Divorce.
vs. In the Court of Common Pleas
Cornelius Morgan. }of lluutingdon County.
To Cornelius Morgan, Deft, above named:—Yon aro
hereby requested to Aber CIIIISC,Ii any you have, at n term
of said Court to be held at lfuntingdon, on the sth day of
April next, why a divorce should not he made dimming
you from the bonds of matrimony entered into with your
wife Derninalt Morgan. JOHN C. WATSON,
Match 13, 1161. Sheriff.
CASSVILLE SEMINARY,
FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLMEN
J.N. HUGHES,
S. C. 111eCLAIN, rwc 'p m° '
ALL BRANCHES. BOTH lISSIXIL AND ORNAMENTAL
TAUGHT.
The last quarter of)he Spring Session of this Insiltu
tionovill begin April 114,1861. •
The buildings are very suitable, the terms reasonable,
and the instruction is thorough.
For Anther information address
.T. IT. HUGHES,
or S. C. MeCLAIN,
Cassville, Hunt. co., Pa.
March 13, 1661.--3 t
NOTICE
The undersigned gave a note of band to Benjamin
Noff, of John, near Petersburg. Huntingdon county, for
the sum of One Hundred and Fortyte , Dollars, payable
some thee near the first of July neat, and as I readied no
value for said note, I am determined not to pay the same
unless compelled by duo course of law.
Woodberry tp., Blair co., March 13, 1861.40
EGISTER'S NOTICE. ~ Notice is
It hereby given, to nil persona Interested, that the fol
lowing named persons have settled their account, in the
Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts
will be presented for confirmation and allowance at an
Orphans' Court, to be held at Minting:lon, in and for the
county of Huntingdon, on Monday, the Bth day of April
next, (186 I,) to wit :
1. George Rom administrator of harper Wilson, late of
Tell township, deed. Final account.
2. Final administration account ofJoseph Sussman and
Michael Flasher, Executors of Peter Sassaman, late of
Jackson township. deed.
3. Account of Andt ow Shearer, guardian of J. Anderatni
Reed. a minor son of Joseph Reed, late of West township,
dec'd.. said minor being not, dead.
4. Guardian account of James Saxton, guardian of J. R.
and Eetutah Peightal, minor children of Christian Petah
tal, dee'd.
6. Account of Thomas Whittaker, guardian of Milton
Laird, a minor son of William Laird, late of Porter town
ship, deed.
6. Trust account of Joshlta Greenland. trustee appoint
ed to sell the real estate of :Joseph Gifford, deed.
7. Administration neconnt or MOM 'Snare and John
Flennor, ndm Infiltrators of Christian Conts, late ut Hun.
tingdon borough. dn'ti. ,
8. Account of David Clarkson. ad.M7...t..tcotm.
non - orttniatato di hooch Chilogo, late of Tod township,
decd. •
9. Account of Joshua Greenland, adm inistrator of Ethan
Ch Scott, late of West township, deed ,
10. Administration account of James E. Glasgow, acting
administrator of the estate of Thomart Enyeart, Esq., late
of Penn township. uhiell said 'Molnar Enyeart was one of
tho executors of William Enyeart,then of Hopewell ton a
ship, deed.
11. Administration account of Elijah Morrison and Jobs
S. Morrison, administrators of John Morrison, late of
Shirley township, deed.
12. Administration account of J. Sett ell Stewart, admin
istrator of Christopher Lawless, Into of the borough of
Huntingdon. deed,
13. David Alexander Cimaingham and Rebecca
Myton, administrators of Samuel D. Myton, Into of West
township, deed.
14. Administration account of William Hileman, admin
istrator of tho estato of George Keller,into of Mom ris town
ship, deed.
DANIEL W. WOMELSDORP, Register.
IlEalsrEn's OFFICE.
Huntingdon, Mar. 9, 1801.
NOTICE, -
Notice is hereby given that the following named
persons have filed their petitions with the Clerk Of the
Court of Quarter Sessions. praying tile said Court to grant
them license to keep inns or taverns in their respective
borOttglis, townships and villages lit the county of Hun
tingdon, and that said petitions will be presented to the
sold Court on Wednesday, the 10th day of April next, for
consideration, Ac,, yawn and mhoin nit persons interested
can attend if they think limper, viz:
Abraham V. Westbrook Huntingdon.
Conga Thomas, do.
John Dell, do.
John Dean, do.
Henry Leinter, do.
John S. Miller, do.
GratTutt Miller, do.
Valentine Crouse, do.
Philip Crouse, Stapleton.
Samuel 0. Simpson, 111111 Creek.
John G. Stewart, do.
Jacob Longnecker, Petersburg.
Thomas Newell, do.
James Flemming, Saulehurg.
Mrs. Ann Elim Rankin, WarniSprings.
Geosge E. Little. MeAlaveyht Fort.
James Cannon, Manor 11111.
Henry Strouse, McConnellstown.
John Shirk, do.
James Chtunherlain, Warrlorsmark,
Samuel Troutwein, West Township.
Robert Giffin, Orblsonits.
John Mclielvy. do.
James Baker, do.
Mrs. Catharine E, Frisker, Shirleyshurg.
Thomas McGarvey, do.
William E. Jones, do.
Sitadrach Steffey, Jackson Township.
Michael McCabe, Carbon Toff nsbip.
William Johnston, Marlclesburg.
Martin Mans, Barnet.
James Dunn, do.
Joseph 5. Reed, Coalmont.
John D. Boring. Cassvillo.
Henry Chamberlain. Waterstreet.
Abram Lewis, Mount Union.
Adam Holliday, Shade Gap.
John Jamison, do,
William P. Robinson, Alexandria.
George 11*. Johnston, Spruce Creek.
WM. C. WAGONER, Clerk.
Huntingdon, March 13, ISBI.-44.
T)HOTOGRAPHY
In all its various Branches, executed in the best
ety le known in the art, at
C, O. CRANE'S GALLERY,
632 Arch Street, East of Sixth, Philadelphia
Life size In Oil and Pestile, Stereoscopic Portraits, Am.
brotypes, Daguerreotypes, &c., for Cases, lifetialliens, Fins,
Dings, Am [Nov. 14,'60.—1y.
OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES,
GILT GOLD SHADES,
MUSLIN SHADES,
BAILEY'S FIXTURES,
TAPE, CORD AND TASSALS,
I=
AT LEWIS' ROOK STORE
WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
A LARGE STOCK
MEI
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
Window Curtain Papers,
JUST RECEIVED
LEWIS' BOOK STORE
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-
[Estnte of dohn Simpson, Deceased.)
.otters of Administration upon the ,Ectato of John Situp.
eon, late of McConnellstown, dee'd., having been granted
to the undersigned, all persona indebted ate requeated to
make inwiediate payment, and these having claims will
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
GEORGE IV. STATES,
March, 13, 1801.-60 Adminletrator.
iiDAIINISTRATOR'S NOTIOR
(Sande of James Reed, Deceased.]
Letters of administration, on the estate of James Reed,
late of Westtownship. dec'd., haring been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims to present
them properly auteuticatml for settlement to
JOHN 11. BRIT),
March 13, 11361.-6 ts Administrator.
PPROCLAMATION.---WHEREAS, by
a precept to one directed. dated at Huntingdon, the
lath day of January, A.D. 1801, under the hands and seals
of the lion. George Taylor, President of the Court of
Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general Jail deliv
ery of the 24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo
sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the
lions. Benjamin P. Patton and John Long his associ
ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices as
signed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and every
indictments made or taken for or concerning nil crimes,
which by the laws of the State are made capital, or felon
ies of death, and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors,
which hare been or shall hereafter be committed or perpe
trated, for crimes aforesaid—l not commanded to make
public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that
a Court of Oyer anti Terminer, of Common Pleas and
Quarter Sessions, will be held at the Court House in the
borough of Huntingdon, on the second Monday (anti Blii
day) of April next, and those who will prosecute the
odd prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it
shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner
and Constables within said county, be then and there in
their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of sold day, with
their records, inquisitions, examinations and remembran
ces, to do those things which to their aloes respectively
appertain.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 13th of March, in the year of
' our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one,
and the 84th year of American Independence.
JOHN C. WATSON, acre
IDIIOCLAMATION.--WIIEREAS, by
a precept to me directed by the Judges of the Com
mon Pleas of the county of Iluutingdow, bearing test the
79th day of January. 1801. 1 am commanded to make
Public Proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick. that
a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court Howie
In the borough of Huntingdon, on the bed Monday (and
15th day) of March. A. D.. 1801, for the trial of all le
rum In said Court which remain undetermined before
the sold Judges, when and where all Jurors, ultuessee, and
suitors, In the trials of all issues are required.
Dated nt Huntingdon the 13th of March, in thoyenr of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and siztpone,
and the 84th year of American Independence.
JOAN O. 'WATSON, Sheriff
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND
SILVER WARE.
We would respectfully inform our friends,patrone
and the public generally, that wo have now In
Store aud offer Wholesale and Retail, at the low- e •
est Cash Prices, a largo and very choice stock of
Watches. Jewelry, Sliver and Slated Ware, of every va
riety and style.
Every description of Diamond Work and other Jewelry
made to order at abort notice. .OS -- Alt goods warranted
to ho na reprchented.
N. B.—Particular attention given to tho repairing of
Watches and Jewelry, of every description.
STAUFFER & HARLEY,
No. 62 Market Street, South side, Philadelphia.
Starch 0, 1061.-3ni.
TREES -CHEAP F 0 R
CASH.
ha mito of Trees, at public AUCTION, at
the Min.:jos of TAYLOR k CREIIER, in
Huntingdon, will commence on FRIDAY,
the 15th of March. list, at 1D o'clock, A. IL, sod continue
on the following Saturday (the 113th inet.,) and on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays of ench week thereafter as
long as the Reimplanting Berson continues, or until the
mileable stock Is cold.
. .
The trees will be taken up carefully and assorted, and
sold In lots to suit purchasers, each lot containing several
varieties.
The stock to ha sold embrace.; from 15 to 20 of tho
choicest varieties of apptes, and 10 or mom of the best
arietles of peaches.
Huntingdon, Match 6, 1861.
112=
DATENT MICA LAMP CHIMNEY
A LAMP CHIMNEY THAT WILL NOT MAKI
This great invention commends itself to every one using
Coal Oil Lamps. It gives more light, requires less clean
ing and UM not break b 3 the heat or cold, falling, or any
ordinary Image. For sale by Storekeepers generally
throughout the U. S. and the Canadas, and Wholesale by
the Manufacturers and Patentees.
11011NING & lIUMPIIIIIIY,
NO. 321 N. Second Street, Philadelphia.
N.ll.—A large and superior stock of COAL OIL
L A 51 P 9, always on band, at prices defying competition.
Also the PORTLAND COAL Oft, at Shinufseturerd' mice,
Feb. 27,1661.-11.
PROPOSALS
Will bereceived by the subscriber for mining and
Bret ing into cars the coal front the Pow°lton and Bar
net CoHurl.; fur ono year, ending March first, 1862.
The coal to be delivered at no much per toll, of 2240 tbs.,
as aforesaid, In the best marketable condition, free front
elate, and other Impurities, in such quantities and of such
description as may be designated toy the orders of the
subset Iber.
The contractor will be provided with each mining tools
and implements, mules, houses, &c., as mny be on the
Promins.a vatuation of which ‘otti sac Ulo'l l / 1 16
I,w:session is given, the amoont of which valuation to be
accounted fur at the expiration of the contract.
A good store will be provided. A moderate rout will he
charged for houses,
The mines to be worked subject tosuch mining engineer
as the lessee may provide, For further information apply
to ItORT. HARE POWELL,
No. 104 Walnut Ftreet,
Feb. 20, 1801.-If. Philadelphia, Pa.
THE UNION SAVED !
NEW GOODS!! NEW GOODS!!!
A/ Coffee Run Mahon, and Newburg.
813 ION CORN & CO , have Just received from the East
ern Cities, a large stock of
Dry awdr, Groccrice,
Queensware. Hardware,
igathind, Ikatnets,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shore,
and all other articles kept In country stores, which they
are otieriugat their Mammoth Stores, at Collie Run Ste.
[lon and Newburg, at unusually low prices. The ladies
especially, are Invited to call and examine their Fancy
Goods.
thwing arrangements with large firms in Philadelphia
and other caste, a cities, they are silo to hay their goods
cheaper than other country merchants, and tort cense.
fluently, undersell them 1 Iu exchange for goods, they
tako all kinds of country produco at the highest cash pri
ces. By strict attention to the wants of customers, they
hope to receive a continuation of the liberal patronage
with which they have been heretofoto favored.
Mr. 'Cohn is Agent of the Broad Top IL It. Co., at Coffee
Bun 'Station, and is prepared to ship all kinds of Grain to
the Eastern niarkete. listing a largo Ware Room, far
mers can store with him until ready to ship. Escry con
venience will be afforded them.
MEM
Q RRIIANS' COURT SALE.-
MATH OF GEORGE WILSON, DECD.
y virtue oral) alias order urn° Orphans' Court of Hun
tingdon county, will be sold at Public Sale, on Om prom
leas, in Tell township, on
Thursday, afore& the lith,lB6l,
the following certain Nessu7ges and Tracts of band, to
wit :
A certain Tract of Land situate in the said
township of Tell, bounded by lands of William Widnoy,
Jonathan Briggs, and public road also, by mountain lands
of said Uoorge Wilson, Deed., Mrs. Logue, and lands of S.
J. Ileckedorn, part of which is cleared and under fence,
having thereon erected a log house—containing about 60
Acres more or less. This property would make an excel
lent stand fora blacksmith shop,
Arso--A Tract of Maintain Land, con
taining 100 Acres, more or less, bounded by lauds of Jon
athan Briggs, James Jones' belts, Tllscatora Mountsltt,&e.
TERMS OP SALE.—Otte-Itall of the purchase money to
be paid on confirmation of sale, and the residue In ono
year tbereaßer, to bo secured by the bond and mortgage
of the purchaser.
IL R. SIIEARER, Executor.
.MARY ANN WILSON, Executrix..
Feb:l,i, 1861.4 C.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE,-
. ESTATE OP AMTDUE ADAMSON, DEC'D.
By virtue of no order of the Orphans' Court of Hun
tingdon county, will ho sold at Public Salo, on the
premises, iu lhady township, on
Thursday March the 14M, 1501, at len o'clock,
All that certain tract and lot of 'ground,
situate in said township of Brady, adjoining lands of Mar
tin Fleming on the south, lands of John McCarthy's heirs
on the north tind west, and lands of Jonathan Metz on the
east, containing 8 acres and some perches, haying thereon
a 110.0 and barn and other buildings.
TERMS OF SALE.—One-half of tho purchase money to
be paid on confirmation of sale, and the residue In ono
year with interest, to ho secured by the bond and mortgage
of the purchaser, JAMES G. CORBIN,
Feb: 13, 1361.-3 t. • Trustee.
.ADMINISTRATOR'S
Estate of Andrew Allison, Deed.
Letters of administration on the estate of Andrew Alli
son, late of Ilendereen tp., dec'd., having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons having claims against the
estate ore requested to present them to Alexander Allison,
at Cresson, Cambria co., Pa., or John Porter, near Hun
tingdon, and all persons indebted still make immediate
payment. JOHN POlaillt,
ALEX. ALLISON,
reb.l3, 1361.-Ot. Adm're.
T. WHITE,
J.i.TTO.RNEY AT LAW,
Jan. 2, HOWL
SCHOOL BOOKS,
Generally in nee hs the Schools of the Bounty, not on
hand, will be furnished to order, on application at
LEWIS' 1300.1 C .AND STATIONERY STORE.
PAPER 1 PAPER 11
Note, Yost, Commercial, Foolscap and Flatusp—a
good assortment for sale by the ream, half ream, quire or
sheet, at
LEWIS' NEW BOON & STATIONERY STORE.
LAST NOTICE.--
All who have unsettled Accounts With me of six
months standing or longer, are earnestly requested to
call and nettle up and save caste. I Must have money or
quit busluass. LEVI WESTBROOK.
Huntingdon, Jan. 2, 1801.
HARRISBURG STONE-WARE !!!
Crooks, Jugs, Preserve Jars bc., of superior
quality. Bold only by JAMESA. BROWN.
HUNTMICIDON, PA
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC,
AND
THE OLD FRANKLIN ALMANAC,
FOR 1861.
PILLED WITH IMPORTANT INFORMATION,
FOR SALE AT
LEWIS' BOOK STORE
110:11ES FOR T lIErINDUSTRIOUS
GARDEN STATE OF THE WEST
The Illinois Cenral Railroad Company hare for Salo
1,200,000 ACRES
Of Rich Farming Lands in Tracts of Forty Acres and
Upward, on Long Credit and at Low Prices.
BIECUANICS, FARMERS, AND WOREINOMEM
The attention of the enterprising and industrious per
t ion or the community le directed to the following state
ments and liberal inducements offered them by the
ILLINOIS CRSTRAL RAILROAD CORDANT,
Which, as they will perceive, will enable them, by proper
energy, perseverance, and industry,to provide comfortable
and permanent homes for themselves and families, with,
comparatively speaking, very little capital.
LANDS OP Titania
No State in the valley of the Mississippi offers so groat
an inducement to the settler as the State of Illinois.—
There is no portion of the world where all of the condi
tions of climate and soil so admirably combine to produce
thoso two great staples, corn and %%heat, as the prairies of
Illinois.
RIDE ROAM PRAIRIE UEDA.
The deep rich loam of the. prairies is cultivated with
such wohderful facility that the farmers of the Eastern
nod Middle States are moving to Illinois in great numbers.
The area of Illinois is about equal to that of England, and
the soil Is so rich that It will support twenty millions of
people.
EASTEINAND 130tITUtteg PLUtUre..
• Those lands are contiguous to a railroad seven hundred
miles In length, which connects with other roads and new
igabie takes and rivers, thus affording an unbroken coin ,
tuunicatation with the Eastern and Southern markets.
° APPLICA.TiOIf OF CAPITAL.
Thus far capital and labor have been applied to develop
lug the soli ; the great resources of the State In coat wed
iron are almost untouched. The Invariable role that the
mechanic arts flourish best where food and fuel are cheap.
est, will follow nt an early day in 111 inois,.and In the course
of the next ten years the natural laws and necesaitlea or
the ease warrant the belle( that at least flee hundred
thoufiand people will be engaged in the State of Illinois in
the various taanuactming emelt.) manta.
RAILROAD SITS= or liwcoxs,
Over $100,000,000 of prhate capital have boon expended
on the tallroad system of Illinois. Inasmuch no part of
the income from emend of these works, with a valuable
public fund in lands,' go to diminish the State expenses,
the taxes are light, and must consequently every day de•
crease.
THE STA/a DUET
The State debt is only $10,106,398 1.1, end within the
last three years bee bean reduced $2,959.740 80 ; and are
may reasonably expect net In ten years It will become
extinct.
PRISMIT POPUIATIO:f
The State le rapidly Oiling up with population; 863,-
020 persons haring been added since 1660, making the pop
ulation 1,719,188—a ratio of 102 per cent. in tea years.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCT&
Tlio agricultural products of Illinois are greater than
those of any other State. The products lent out during
the past:year exceeded 1,600,000 tom. The wheat crop it
1800 approaches 35,000,000 bushels, n bile the corn crop
yields not lees than 140,000,000 bushels.
FERTILITY OP SOIL.
'Nowhere can the industrious farmer secure such Immo.
diatu results fur his Taber as ripen these prairie soils, they
being composed audeep rich loam, tho fertility of which
is unsurpassed by any on the globe.
To ACTUAL CULTIVATORS.
Since 1854 the Company have sold 1,300,000 acres. They
set! only to actual cultivator. and every cendtrace &wains
an agreement to cultivate. The road has been wnstrucled
through these lands at an expense of $30,000,000. In 1850,
the population of the 49 counties through which tt passes
was only 335,598, since which 479,293 hare been added, ina-
Aing the whole population 814,891—a gain of 143pcis cent.:
EVIDENCES OP PROSPERITY
As an evidence cf the thrift of the people, it may be
stated that 600,000 tone of freight, includieg 8,1300,000 bus.
of grain and 250,000 barrels of floor, were forwarded over
the line last year. .
MEM!
Mechanics and workingmen will Eind the free who&
system encouraged by the State and endowed with a large
revenue for the support of schools. Their children can
live in eight °CHI° church and school house, and grow np
with the prosperity of the leading stabs in the Great West
ern Empire,
PRICES AND TERMS OD-PAYMENT.
The prices of these lands Vary from $0 to $25 per acre,
acording to location, quality, dm First-class farming lands
soli for about $lO or $l2 per acre ; and the restive expense
of subduing prairie laudos compared with woodland, is In
the ratio of one to ten In favor of the formor. The terms
of solo for Um bulk of Mello lauds will bo
ONE YEAR'S INTEREST no ADVANCE,
at six percent per annum, and six Interest notes at six
per cell t.pa3able respectively in one, two, three, four,five;
and six years from date o sale; and four notes for princi
pal, payable in four, live, six, and seven years, from dote
of sato ; the contract stipulating that ono-tenth of the tract
purchased shall be fenced and cultivated, each and every
year for live years from the date of rale, so that at the end
of five years one-halfshnil be fenced and under cultivation.
TWENTY PER CENT. WILL DE DEDUCTED
from the valuation for cash, except the same eßvuld_bo at
.1,, dill law rut.. aera, when the .0011 price will - lA$ MAW.
Pamphlets descriptive of the lands, soil, climate, pro
&tenons, prices, and terms or payment, Con bet had mini
plicatlon to J. N. FOSTER,
Lard Commissioner, Illinois Central Railroad,
Chicago, Illinois.
For the names of the towns, villages, and cities situated
upon the 'lllinois Central Railroad, aee_pages 188, 189, end
190 Appleton's Rail way Gable. [Fob. 13, `6l-wlf.
ROHRER'S
ROHRER'S
ROHRER'S
ROHRER'S
noiticzies
PRACTICAL CALCULATOR.
PRACTICAL CALCULATOIL
PRACTICAL CALCULATOR.
PRACTICAL CALCULATOR,
PRACTICAL -CALCULATOR.
I)OIIRER'S' PRACTICAL CALCU
LATOR,
A Boole of Plain Mal and Cakutationsfur Dasiness Ope•
rations, by Martin St Rohrer, Practical Surveyor and
Omreyancer. Neu, Edition, pub/is/me by T. D. Lippin
cott ch Co., Philadelphia.
This sem k contains 204 pages, and upwards of 500 Roles
and Examples, entirely and thoroughly practical, such as
at Ise every day In the 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 bo tho handiest book of reference, pertaining to
calculations, that has ever been published.
Es my example in the book is worked out in full and
stated bl a plain manner, so that when a parallel teen ari
ses, those referring to Hie work will Lind no !Malty in
solving It; in a word, the general arrangement of the
CALCULATOR Is simple, that any ono who knows bow to
add, subtract, multiply and divide, can easily solve any or•
dimity example that arises in business, or arrive at the
trudiesuit ofany estimate required.
The chief aim of the author has been to eschew theory
and philosophy in figures, aiming only at facts and simpli
city, believing that business mon care little about Spen
ding Hine in discussing the philosophy of rules, or the
science of figures, deeming it sufficient for their purpose
to be able at a moment, by retero»ce, to arrive at the true
result. The CALCULATOR differs in this respect 'from all
other Arithmetios of the day and kindred works—it is a
key to practical business calculations—it is, In the hands
of the business man, what theltoy to mathematical works
in the handout the teacher in the school room—it &CM
tales time and insures correctness.
THE WORK TREATS O TUE
Measurement of Land, of Lumber, of ➢rick and Brick
Work, of Stone and Stone work, of grain and grain bins,
of coal and coal bins, of wood, of solids, of liquids, of cir
cular, square or irregular vessels, of cisterns and vats, of
roofing, of plasterer's, painter's, glazier's, paver's,plumb.
or's, paper hanger's and upholateiers' work. It treats of
currency and of foreign and domestic exchange, of the
decimal system, of reduction and its extended application
to business, of simple and compound interest, and their
entire application to business transactions, with the laws
and usages governing the earns, together with numerous
commercial forms—of legal tender, of partial payment on
notes, of banking Mid hank 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 root and its application to business of surfaces,
of excavation, and of ninny other important practical
matters not within the imolai of an advertisement to men
tion.
IT IS JUST THE BOOK FOR THE
Farmer, the merchant, the mechanic, the artizan, or the
professional man. It hu proven a valuable auxiliary to
the lawyer, the justice of the peace, the conveyancer, and
rent estate broker, to the assessor, the banker, the clerk,
to the civil engineer and the surveyor, to the carpenter
and bricklayer, to the stonemason and the plasterer, to
the paper banger and upholsterer, to the paver and the
tiler, de., ac.; each and alt wilt find it adapted to their vs,-
lions wants better than any book published.
JiTv- Price, 50 cents. For sale at Lewis' Book Store.
Huntingdon, Dee. 20, 1800.
ENVELOPES!
Wholesale and Retail.
50.000,,
BEST QUALITY
WIIITE,
BUFF,
ORANGE,
YELLOW,
AND FANCY •
ENVELOPES,
Just received and for male at
LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
APER ! PAYER !I PAPER 1 l,!
racing Paper, '
Impression Paper,
Drawing Paper,
Debi Papar, _
'Piaui* , Paper,
Silk Paper for Plower',
Perforoted raper,
Bristol Board,
Flat Cap Vapor, ,
Piloisnap relief;
Letter Paper,
Commercial Note Paper,
Ladles' Gilt Edged Letter and Note Paper,
Ladies.' Plain and Fancy Note Paper,
White and Colored Card Paper, in Packs and Sheets.
tor sale at LEW'S' nook, Stationery and Music Store.
PENNSYLVANLA. RAIL ROAD
TIME OF LEAFING OF TRAIN!
en - mvoi•
OPRODlftl..tr--... 4M
-.....et,..
WESTWARD. - I EASTWARD.
1 I
. CO p, w -
,5-. . 1 .e 0 STATIONS. ~,,
Z
P P - in lv
A. Y. . N.j A.M.! P. 10.1 4. M. PY.
11 05 04 616 Newton Hamilton, 11 32 48 138
11 15 10 623 Mt, Union, 11 25 41 180
11 36 23 630 Mill Creek, ' 1/ IX 23 1/6
11 53 30 651 llunUngdon, 11 01 18 106
12 10 48 7 Oft Petersburg,' 10 46 03.12 50
12 20 64 713 Barren, 10 40 50 12 43
12 80 00 720 Spruce Creek, 'lO 31 61 12 36
12 48 13 734 Birmingham,— ....... 10 21 38 12 20
12 58 22 742 Tyrone 10 18 30 12 10'
110 80 750 Tipton 10 08 21 11 58
1 17 34 7 54 Fostoria. 968 10 11 63
1 23 87 7 58 Belle Mille 9 64 13 11 49.
140 60 813 Altoona, - 040 00 11 86'
P. 3C, P. M. A. M. - P.Y. AS. 4.Y.
tInUNTINGDON4B
RAILROAD.—CHANON 07 SC
and after Monday, Nov, 2Gth, 1600
will arrive and depart as Maws:
UP TRAINS,
Lave Ilantingdon at 7.20 A. M.
Saxton 9.10 A. M.
Arrive at llopelvell " 945 A. AI
DOWN TRAINS,
Leave llopewell at 10.20 A. M.
sa2tOn 10.55 A. 1L h CM P. M.
Arrive at Huntingdon 12.55 P. Df. et 8.30 P. SI.
J. J. LAWILENO2I,
Supt.
Nov. 21,1880
THE PEOPLE'S COOK BOOK
MODERN COOKERY
IN ALL ITURANCIIEL
MISS ELIZA ACTOR.
Carefully Revised by Hr. J. S. Hale
•_ _ _
IT Isms You Row to chooaeall kinds of Meats, Poultry,
and Game, with all the various and Mote
approrod mo.les or droseing and cooking
Peer nad York; also the best and simplest
Way of salting, pickling and curing the
Mae.
All the 'carious and moatapproved modes el
dressing, cooking, and honing Mutton,
Lamb, teal, Poultry, and game of all kinds
with the dlfferent.Dreash3ga, Otsubo, and
Stallings appropriate to each.
Is TELLS You
How to choose, clean, and preserve VA of
all hinds, and how to sweeten it when taint•
ed ; also all the various and most approved
modes of cooking, With tho different Dr.*.
logs, Sauces, and Flavorings appropriate V: ,
each.
EMETIC
All rho various and most approved date of
preparing over 5 kinds of Aleat,Fleh,Fowl i
Gomo, And 'Vegetable Soups, Broths. and
Slows, with the Relishes and Seasonings,
appropriate to each,
IS TELLS 1013
An the various and most amoral, modes of
cooking Vegetables Of every description,
also how to prepare Pickles , Catsup and
Curries of all kinds, Potted Meats, alb,
Came, Mushrooms, &c.
IT Tao You
IT TILLS Yon All the VA Kau a and most approved modes of
preparing and cooking all kinds of Plalp
and Fancy Pastry, Puddings, Omelettes,
Fritters, Cakes, Confectionary, Proservea,•
Jellies, and Sweet Dichte of every desetlf”,
Ir TELLS Y01:1 All the ration/ and most approved rondo&
of making Dread, Ruakei Muffin., and Hi&
cult, and the beat method of preparing
. Coffee, Chocolate, and Ten, and how to
make rupg, Cordlala, and Wines of re.
rims tada.
IT Taus You flow to set out and ornament a Table, how hp
Carve all kinds of Flab, Plash or Fowl,and
in short, how to so simplify the *chola Err
of Cooking as to bring the choicest luxuries
of the table within the everybody's reach,
The book contains 418 pages, and upwards Of VAS) Re•
clues, all of which are the results of actual experience,
having been fully end carefully tested under the personal
superintendence of the written. It is printed in a clear
and open type, is illustrated with appropriate engravings,
and will be forwarded to any address, neatly bound, and
postage/paid, on receipt of the prlde,sl.oo, or in cloth, eit ,
tee
YEAR can bo made by enterprising- men arm ,
where, in silliillgthe above work, ear hulaCannata to all
such bolug varYilberal.
For Biagio swiss of tho Book, or-for terms to agents,
with othciAtformation, apply to or address
- JOAN F.. POTTkift, Publisher,
‘.oo. 617 Stumm Street, Phlladolpbta, Po:
Nov. 7,1860,0 m.
GREAT WORK ON THE HORSE
THE HORSE & HIS DISEASES:
DY ROBERT ..reMINGS, V.
Professor of Patttology and Operative Surgery in the
Veterinary Coligreof Phdaddplda, etc, eta.
WILL TELL YOU Of the Origin, liistory and distinctive
traits of the various breeds of European,
Asiatic, African and American Ilorsea„
with the physical formation and ps,
ouliarities of the animal, and how to
ascertain his age by the number and
condition of his teeth; illustrated with
numerous explanatory engravings. -
(
THE HORSE AND Ins DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Of Breeding, Breaking. Stabling, seed
fag, Grooming, Shoeing, and the genes•
al management of the horse, with the
beet 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 numerous oz•
plunder) , eugfarings. •
TIID DOME AND MS DISEASES
WILL TELL TOO Of thoraUsesoymptoms,rind Treatment
of Strangles, Sore Throat, Distemper,
Catarrh, Influenza, Dronchltla„Pneu•
manta, Plettrasy, Woken Wind, Caron
-
to Cough, Roaring and Whistling,Lam
pas, Sore Month and Ulcers, and De:
rayed Teeth, with other diseases of the
Mouth atid Respiratory Organs.
THE 'HORSE AND DIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Of the ceases, nymptoma,eud Truntmeat.
- of Wormy, Rote, Strangulation,
Stony Concrctions, Rupturee, PRIM
Dirtrrhea,Jaundleo,flepatirrheaalloodi
Urine, Stones in the Kidneys and Bled.
der, Inanimation and other diseases of
the Stomach, Dowels, Liver and Uri
nary Organs.
TILE NORSE AND EIS DISEASED
WILL TELL YOTS Of the causes, symptom& ea , Trott;
ment of Bone, Blood and Bog, Bpsvio
Ring Bonn, Swami% Strain& Bram::
Knees, Wind Galls, Founder, Cracked
Mote, Sole Bravo andGraetl, Canker,
Scratches, Thrush and Conn; aloe, ta
Vortlgo, EbigM
• and other difitZUM a the adot, ens,
and llead.
THE HORSE AND =DISEASED
WILL TELL YOU Of the canes, symptom, ,and Ton'
moat of Fistula, Poll Evit,fillanders,
Percy, Scarlet Fever, 'Noon, Surfeit'
Locked Javr,itheumlam.Cramp,aalls,
Diseases of the Eye and Mort, 4c,
and bow teimanage Castration,
tug, Trephining, Roweling. Elting,'
Hernia, Amputation, Tapping,and ott ffaa
or surgical operations.
rift hORSE AND MS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Of Rarey's Method of taming Horses;
bow to Approach, Halter, or Stabler
Colt; bow toSaccustom a bone to
strange sounds and eights, and how to
Bit, Saddle., Ride, and Break him. he
Iramoee; also the form and Jaw of
Wrinuttrr. The whole being these.
nit Of 11 years' careful study of the.
habits, peculiarities, wante and weak..
nausea of this noble and useful animal.
The book contains 584 pages, appropriately illustrated
by nearly 100 Engravings. It is printed in a clear and
open typo, and will be forwarded to any addreas, postage
paid, on receipt of price, half bound, $l.OO, or, in oloth,
extra, $1.25. . •
$lOOO A YEAR can bo made by enterprising men every
where, id Belting the above, and other popular works of
ours. Our indlicements to all each are exceedingly liber
al. For single copies of the Book, or for terms to Agents,
with other information, apply M or address
JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher
No. 817 Saloom ißtreet, Philadelphia,
Nov. 7, 1850.-Bm.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES, -
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES,
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES, , •
A VALUABLE Bool{,
For sale at LEWIS' Book Store.
EVERYBODY'S LAWYER, „,
EVERYBODY'S LAWYER,
EVERYBODY'S LAWYER.
A VALUABLE -BOOK,
For sale at LEWIS' Book Store. •
THE FAMILY DOCTOR,
THE FAMILY DOCTOR, '
THE FAMILY DOCTOR, '
. A VALUABLE BOOK,
For sale at LEWIS'. Book Store
LONOSTRETII ON THE HONEY BEE,
LGNGSTRETH ON THE HOY BEE,
LONGSTRETH ON THE HONEY .BETE.
- A VALUABLE lON3I ;
• Fel. sale'at LEWIS' Book Store.. ' •
DOWNING on FRUIT and FRUIT TREES,
DOWNING on FRUIT and FRUIT TREES,
DOWNING on FRUIT and FRUIT TREES,
A VALUABLE BOOK,
For sale at LEWIS' Book,Store.
ROAD TOll
l'assonger Tratatt
& a P. at