THE GLOBE.
Tuesday Afternoon, June 11, 1861
LOCAL• & PERSONAL.
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
MILLERSVILLE, LANCASTER CO.,
3 . 11110 4th, 1861.
FIUENO LEWIS :—On the 27th ult. I
had the pleasure of setting foot upon
the pavement of Lancaster City, and
after having_ made inquiry as to the
proper course to pursue, I set out for
Camp Johnston. Immediately after
passing the guard at the entrance, I
had , the
,pleasure of meeting Captain
Johnston, ,of the Union Guards, who
was ankious that I should accompany
him to a platform, overlooking the pit
rade ground, to take a view of the 14th
and 15th regiments that were there on
drill; and it is nothing more than jus
tice to say; that I doubt if there arc
two regiments, of the same experience,
in the Keystone State, that understand
their business as well as the 14th and
15th. The movements, such as form
ing and reducing squares, changing
front, passing from line into column,
and front column into line, &e., were
executed with that readiness that re
flects much credit, both on officers and
privates.
After two hour's drill, parade was
dismissed, and I had the pleasure of
meeting two of my most intimate
friends, W. IV. Borst and S. T. Davis,
formerly of Huntingdon county, who
have, within a few days Past, entered
t,.ljohuston's company; they, in
fact'all were in very good spirits, and
were anxious to be moving south.
Yesterday, the 3d, the two regiments
referred to, noved to Chambersburg.
A very important movement will not
only be made from thence this week,
but will be made by Pennsylvania
troops commanded by Gen. Patterson;
the column will embrace about 15,000
melt. The intention is to dislodge the
rebels from Harper's Perry. A few
days will satisfy General Impatience
himself, who, General Seott says, is the
only General he is afraid of.
Yours respectfully,
R. R.
PENN TOWNSHIP, .rune 10, 1861
MIL EDITOR :-LA week has again
been wafted into the dread records of
the past, since my last communication
to your welcome sheet, and has left
with us scarcely any items worthy of
note. The abundance of rain during
the last week, kept the thrillers mostly
housed up, or at least prevented them
accomplishing their necessary labor,
such as tilling the corn, ac., which
stands in great need of cultiVation, as
in many cases it is striving hard to
keep pace with the exuberant plants,
which promise fair to gain the ascend
ency; but I see with the new week
we have prospects of thir weather, and
our good farmers with their willing
hands and strong appetites tin. green
corn, will soon set the little captive
free.
On last Saturday the Home Guards
made their appearance in full trim.—
Their expertness in military accom
plishments is surprising Avhen com
pared with the limited time for prac
tice. Next Saturday the company
have an invitation to go to McColl
nellstown on a grand parade, which I
have no doubt will elicit much credit,
as well as be entertaining to behold:
Penn is all right in the present Na
tional crisis, with a manifest develop
ment of patriotism and fortitude to de
fend the glorious Stars and Stripes at
the point of the bayonet while breath
remains; harboring' and quartering
none but the true Union-loving men
and women. Yours &c.,
Our Army Correspondence.
CAMP CuunN, Harrisburg, I
Juno 7th, 186.1
DEAR GLOBE :--Soino time ago 1 had
intended to send 'through the coltnnns
of your paper, a few lines to our friends
among The Globe readers, and now
have determined to do so. If your
compositors are. ever inclined to say
really" at my nervous chirography,
let their disgust melt to pity as they
imagine the subscriber seated on the
sealed end of a camp kettle, with pa
per on the soles of a new pairpf shoes,
So. 11—the sole equipments yet fur
nished us.
The experience of a soldier's life in
Camp—Curtin,l can speak at; only—is
not one of so many hardships as is
generally supposed. Our company in
their expectations of provisions, &e.,
here, have been very " agreeably dis
appointed." Our beds aro not the
downiest, nor our viands the richest ;
yet tired limbs, soon by custom, rest
as well on straw, and soldiers being
blessed with a good appetite, they can
relish the substantial with a will, and
we get plenty to satisfy the most rav
enous. 'Very true, that sometimes in
their new life, the " tear of regret will
intrusively swell" in the eyes of some
of the boys, as their'‘ limey reverts"
to the "good house at home," and es
pecially to their mothers' corner cup
board, where the "'lasses and 'sarves"
used to be kept; but it is a soldier's
duty to forget such hmtries, as it is
natural that he does; hoWever, all the
Sweet things of life are to be had hero
—for the money. The soldiersare,"
gay and happy" lot of men, and jokes
pro taken and given hero, that would
occasion " black eyes " at home,
We had two deserters from our
company, previous to being sworn in.
I'll not tell who they are, for they
have the names of men, and having
men's names, you might think they
were men; but according to "Billy,"
the poet, to call cowards, men, is at
best, but a grieVous error, &e. May
the wounded Atherican eagle ever
shriek over their heads, so that they
may know no peaceful slumbers !
That is rather an inhuman wish, still,
I say, if the old bird will come down
so low, let her do it! [Peter, the
names of the deserters were given in
our last issue.] Yesterday, through
Mr. Jas. Patterson, our company thank
fully received from the ladies of Canoe
Valley, favors in the shape of cakes,
pies, &e., for which the boys expressed
their gratitude for the kindness, by
giving three cheers, and hearty cheers
they were, too; they might have been
heard away in Canoe Valley—if we
had have been there.
The Huntingdon boys are here, all
right, but are not sworn into service
yet. I believe you may hear again
front
PETER" OF ALEXANDRIA,
A member of "Scott Infitntry."
3n SERGEANT "STANDING STONE GEARM."
FAIRFAX, June 6, 1861.
Lung Silenceilrew Encampment—En
trenchment—Fakfax--BrigadeGuards
—Visitors, etc
FRIEND LEWIS :—During the last
two weeks I have received many' mis
sives from different friends throughout
my native county-, inquiring the cause
of my long silence. In answer to those
inquiries, I can only reply, inconve
niences for writing, and attention to
duty required of me as a soldier.—
Some were under the impression I had
became ill; others presumed I was
wounded. This letter will show lam
still able to scribble a line, and, I thank
God, I urn still able to shoulder my
musket., travel through "Dixie's Land,"
devour a soldier's rations, and live
contented. •
Who wouldn't be a soldier?
(In such a time as this,)
To trample on Confederacy,
That we may live in peace.
Since my last, we have been en
camped near Washington, quartered
in Alexandria, Ara., and encamped
again. Our camp at present, or at
least as far as I can understand, is
minus a name. Why is it ? Because
it is' not worthy a name ? or is it be
cause so many names are appropriate
that it requires time, to make a selec
tion ? If such is the case, call it " Gras
sy Camp" at once, for a more appro
priate one cannot be selected. lam
certain, Mr. Editor, you would agree
with me if you were here. Perhaps I
am interfering, so to the entrenchment.
Since the pitching of our tents at
this place, (I mean near Alexandria,)
there can be seen hundreds of our bold
soldier boys piling up the turf for self
defence. Three hours each day, I be
lieve, is the time appointed to dig.—
Last Sabbath, I fell in the rear of the
diggers, marched to the great embank
ment, held an inspection, then conclu
ded the entrenchment was almost
large enough to hark the United States.
Perhaps my conclusion was wrong.—
If you please, we will leave the en
trenchment and step out to Fairfhx.
This place is situated about a quar
ter of a mile from Cathp, on the Mount
Vernon road, and is well known by our
boys as the "Secession Guerilla ground."
On this ground, during the last week,
considerable firing has been done by
our Brigade guards; but the only " Se
ceshers" killed have proven hogs, dogs,
and horned cattle. Yesterday morning
it befel us to assist in taking charge of
the guards for the above named place.
Notwithstanding the rain, which come
down in torrents, we marched forth
and stationed our guards. It appeared
the longer we remained, the harder it
rained. On this ground, and in the
rain, we were compelled to remain
twenty-six hours, during that time,
without eating. You can imagine what
we resembled next day.
On the 3d and 4th we had the ex
qusite pleasure of taking by the hand,
Col. S. S. Wharton, Levi Evans, Esq.,
and Dr. C. W. Moore. It causes quite
a rejoicing in camp when our Hunting
don county friends call to see us. May
they continue coming.
Our sincerest thanks are duo lady
S. J. Yocum, of Mapleton, for those
delicious cakes gent us, individually.—
Wonder who'll send the next?
COSMOPOLITE
DEAR EDITOR :-011CC more I seat
myself with knapsack on my knee,
(which, by the way, answers kr a
writing desk,) to give you a few items
of what is going on in camp. On Sat
urday, the Ist inst.', we moved from
our quarters in Chamhersburg, and
after a Wartia and dusty march; wo ar
rived hero, where wo pitched our tents,
and are living " at the top of the pile."
We have every thing we want, and if
our Huntingdon county friends could
see the ravages perpetrated on the
feathered tribe, they would. think-we
were not cut short of provender, as
has been reported. Our old Uncle—
Sam- , -_-providos plentifully, and with
the extras, we have more than we need.
Yesterday, we received a wagon-load
of fine beef, presented by the farmers
near hero, which was divided amongst
the 3d Regiment; and in the afternoon
we received a large wagon-load of
ELM=
CAMP CHAMBERS, June 7,
Coln. C., 3d Reg. P. V.
bread, pies, cakes, pickles, &c. A., from
the ladies of Greencastle, for which
they received the thanks of the 3d
Regiment, particularly from company
C. The citizens are very kind to us,
for which they receive our thanks.
We aro encamped in a beautiful
country, where good water plentifully
abounds. Although we get some of
the Plasterparis pretzels once in a while,
we have good living. We don't mind
the bread, as it is a very wholesome
diet.
The boys are all in excellent spirits,
and aro getting more anxious every
day to pay a visit to the Southern
rebels, where they think they can do
justice and honor to the glorious Stars
and Stripes. There is ft little of every
thing going on here. The 2d and ad
Regiments are in this Camp, and the
.boys have seine fine fun among them
selves. For my part, I never enjoyed
myself better.
The weather has been rather damp
since we encamped here, but we have
good tents, and consequently keep
quite dry. I wish you were hero to
take dinner with us, as we have a large
young " Shanghae" in preparation for
the pot. I know you could relish it;
and at all events, I know Mess No. 3
will.
We received a copy of the Semi-
Weekly Globe, yesterday, for which you
have our thanks. I expect we will
move from here soon, when you shall
hear from me again.
Yours truly,
S. G. B.
Senator Douglas' Last Hours
The Chicago Tribune, in a long no
tice of Senator Douglas, says :
" In his last clays, he gave those who
stood near to minister to his wants,
the most convincing assurances of the
depth and earnestness of the lively
love of country, that filled his heart.—
In his waking hours, as well as in
those moments when the violence of
his disease unseated his great intellect,
he was busy with national events, and
the conflict that is now upon us. It
was his last wish that the work which
will regenerate the country while res
cuing it from his enemies should go
rapidly on. To one, in a wandering
moment, he said," I station you at the
Relay House. Move on!" Of anoth
er he asked, " Why do we stand still ?
let us press og.! Let us to Alexandria
quick !" To still another he said,
'• Telegraph to the President, and let
the column move on !" And so through
out the progress of the disease which
struck him down—he was thinking of
his country and her peril. At Wash
ington, in his imaginings, and in the
command for which nature had fitted
him, and which would have been be
stowed had he lived, he seemed to di
rect events and dictate victory. And
when the lucid intervals came, he was,
if not so emphatic, not less sincere.—
The salvation of the Republic, was
uppermost in his thoughts by day and
by night. His own condition, the im
minent peril of death, his complicated
affairs gave him no concern. Almost
his last coherent words, were an ar
dent wish for the honor and prosperity
of the Republic, by the defeat and the
dispersion of her enemies. The country,
regardless of party distinctions, wher
ever the love of the Stars and Stripes
is not repressed by the terrorism which
he knew and hated, will treasure up
his dying prayer and make his hopes
and aspirations time rule of patriotic
endeavor."
In another article the Tribune says:
"It was not until some ten days
since that Senator Douglas' illness as
sumed an alarming type. From the
first ho had been attended by some of
our best medical talent, and latterly it
was thought desirable to summon
hither Dr. Miller of Washington, in
whosa care Mr. Douglas has passed
through former severe illnesses. Dr.
Miller and the Washington relatives
of Mrs. Douglas reached Chicago on
the 25th ult., and since then have been
closely in attendance upon him.
" Throughout the latter part of last
week, Mr. Douglas' condition was
deemed extremely critical, with the
chances against his recovery. Ills
primary attack was acute rheumatism,
which rapidly assumed 'a typhoid char
acter, and continued from the first,
very unyielding. After some ten or
twelve days, his malady was compli
cated by an ulcerated sore throat,
which soon yielded. Torpor of the
liver and constipation of the bowels
ensued, soon followed by a jaundiced
condition, accompanied by poisoning
of the blood, which prostrated his
nervous system still more..
" A wandering and delirious • state
acoompanied his illness more or less
from its inception to its fiftal close.—
At such times as he was ra t ional, last
week, be seemed aware of the grave
fears entertained in his behalf; and on
one occasion said to those about hini,
that ho knew his constitution so much
better than they did, he felt confident
he should recover from the attack.—
Doubtless his will and courage, joined
to his great physical powers, had
much to do with his so long continu•
lug to resist a malady before which
feebler men would have rapidly suc
cumbed.
"Throughout Saturday it was feared
he could not survive many hours. As
nightfall drew near, without any pos
itive change having taken place in his
disease, he yet seemed easier, and so
passed the night. Ho had only brief
intervals of COTISCIOUSIM3S after this,
but lay in a quiet state, gradually but
surely sinking. At times ho briefly
rallied, but it was not to a clear con
ception of what was transpiring about
him, Oil one oeeasion indeed, it was
evident that memory and habit of
mind was strong in the dying states
man, and that his thoughts were once
more in the Senate Chamber. One of
his physicians, Dr. Hay, was adminis
tering a blister. " What are you do
ing?' asked the patient; "stop, there
are twenty against me, the measure is
defeated 1"
" At an early hour yesterday morn
ing he had an interval of rallying, was
rational, conversed briefly with those
about him and then sank gently and
quietly until ten minutes past 9 A.M..
when ho breathed his last quietly, and
without a struggle,
"His devoted and loving wife re
mained with him to the last moment,
Madison Cutts, his brother-in-law, Miss
Young of the Tremont House, B. G.
Caulfield and Dr. Hay were also pres
ent,"
AIARRIED,
Ott the fib toot., nt the residence of John G. Miles, Esq.,
by Rev Mr. Zahnizer, Mr WE.M.LY M. Motion, to Miss
CLARILLA V. Mars, all of this place.
In Union there is strength." May our young friends
enjoy to long itfe of prosperity nod happiness.
On the Gilt 'lnd., at the parsonsge, in Markiesburg, by
Ito, h. E. Shirker, Mr. Acetone Us 13011 to files ELL.I-Nolt
McC A LL, both of Pena Township.
DIED,
Ou tlio Ist in•t.. oiler an illness of almost three. years,
3lstornt S. d.ingliter of Bodin:tit and Martha Corbin,
aged 13 310. 7 inc.t and 20 days.
Her spirit is not dead,
Though low bee body 110 A,
' But, freed from sin and sorrow, dial
To tined beyond tiw shied.
That death Is but a bleep,
Beneath the Salieut.'s care;
And he Pill study barely keep,
Iler Ludy resting there."
On tho Bth inst., In Juniata township, of Consumption,
EhIz‘BETII, wife of Nicholas Decker, aged 36 years; 9 mos.,
and 12 days.
In Alexandria, Vn., on the night of Friday the 7th inst.,
yslpelm, Jona Owe, a member of the " Standing, Stone
lluards,” or this place. Gibbs mita an Euo6lllllllll but
lately arrived in this country, and is represented by the
officers of the company as having been one of their best
men. Ile was Intellect at Alexandria by his company on
Saturday.
UNITED STATES INFANT Y
TACTICS.
For the instruction. exercise, and ntanoent roe •
of the United States Infantry, including In
fantry of the Line, Light Initially, and Mine. sti
men, prepared under Om direction of the War g
Department, and authorized and adopted by V
the Secretary of War, May Ist, 1861. contain.
lug the school of the soldier; the school of the
company ; instruction for ski embitters, and the
general calk; the calla for sklrrnishera, and the
school of the battalion; including the articled
of over and a dictionary of milltaty terms.
Complete io one wha°. Price $1.2.5. For
cote at Len is' Book Store.
ALSO,
THE HANDY BOOK
FOR TUE
UNITED STATES SOLDIER,
On coming into Bert ice: containing a complete system of
Instruction in the School of the Soldier, with a pt elimina
ry explanation of the formation ern Battalion on Parade,
the Position of the officers. Ac., Ac., being a first, book or
introduction to au thortzed U.S. Infantry Tactics, Jtht pub
lilted. Price 25 scuts. For sale at
LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
ALSO,
Hardee's Rifle and Light Infantry
TACTICS,
Complete in 2 tole. Pace $1.50. For sale at
I.I:WIS' BOOK STORE.
B 5 'the Ito ,, ke seat by mail to any address en the re
ceipt of the pi icr.
llontingden May 28, 1861.
To All Persons in Possession of any
Arms Belonging to the Government.
AILIVTANT GENET:AI:3 OFF/CV,
}
M
/I.IIMISIM, MN' 29, 1961.
E=l
Ait .--The Act of Assembly, approved
the 15th day of May, A. D. MI, entitled, , t An Act to ere
nte a loan and to provide for arming the Stated . requit es
the collection of Military arms belonging to the State, fur
the impose of remodeling and distfibot
You nro hereby Instructed to furnish, at once, to this
Dept tment, the names of all the Captains of Companies
oho have ouch arms iu their possession, stating the num
ber and description the,of. You will nice employ 801110
imitable person or persons to rolled ell those in the hands
of dhlatodtui Companies stud individuals throughout ) oar
Et 'gado, and to box up and bend the same to me at this
place. 31. ItiDDLE.
Adjutant Genoal.
lintomos Issoscron's 014 ICE,
ALEXANDRIA, Julio 5, 1861.
Any indi, idußls 1:nou ing perilous to hnl e tiro aforesaid
mink, llu required to report to me, or bd held to anon Or
the :Rune as those visual denoting them.
•
It. O. MrGILI,,
IV order of Adjutant Ueueral
B ENJ. JACOBS
IS ON lIAND
NEW GOODS,
SPRLVG .1 JAYD SUffiILER
lie beg received n fine n,ortinent of Dltir GOODS for
the So hog end Summer seam, comp. ihiug a rely ex
tensive u.so. men t of
LADIES DirrlSS GOODS,
DRY GOODS In general,
READY-MADE CLOTllixa,
0110CEIIIES, lIATS d CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, S.c. Lc
The public genet ally nsa termested to call and examine
the good-,—and ilia puce..
AS I ant determined' to sell my Goods, all mho call may
expect bargain,
Counts y nuance talon in Exchange fur Goods.
DENJ. 3ACOES,aillie Cheap arIICP.
Huntingdon, April 2, 1661. •
'HUNTINGDON &BROAD TOP
BAILHOAD.—CHAND 1 , . (B SCHEDULE.
On and after Monday, Nov, 26th, 1860, Passenger Trains
mill native nod &pat t as fon0V18:
1.11! TRAINS,
llnutintOon nt 7.20 A. I. 5: 4 .15P. 31.
P.t . tton • 0.10 A. M.
Arii7e at llopenell 4 ‘ 2.15 A. M.
DOWN TOAINO,
Lento Hopewell at 10.20 A. M.
Saxton 0 10.05 A. 11. A. 4%10 P. 31
Anise at 11101110gdon 12.25 I'. M. .2 s.,to P. 31
J. J. I.llVlt ENCE,
N01.2,16Ck
LATEST IVAIt NEWS!
HMI PRICES DEFEATED !
ffrou , is the Tinic to buy Cheap Clothing!
MANUAL GUTMAN,
Ilerpectfolly inform the public generally that be Ims
ju,d received a huge and well oeleeted idoek of Mellionaldu
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
to Obich he airs the attention of all 010 nit, in scant of
o neat until woofer table Coat, o Vest or a pair of Pants.—
llm enrol: mill bear and he respectfully
requesta all to call and see for lienusellet
Should gentlemen dram anv panticular Mud or cut of
clothing not found In the stocl. m, !mint. by leaning their
measure they Coll be accommodatiAl at ehot t notice.
A good assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES, EATS AND CADS, ACo Leo.
ed it ako be found on hued. Alt of which Mill Ire sold as
low. it not lone., that. the encore quality of goods can be
had in the county.
Call at the curlier of the Diamond, Long's new building.
M. 1301:31AN.
Huntingdon, April 2, 1861
NEW GOODS!
SELLING OFF FOR CASH !!
BARGAINS IN lIARDWARE
A n " the nimble Penny inhaler titan the slow sixpence."
Rod small preps itl cash, me better tiv.l.ll co.tist; eye-ante
boo! It, JAMES A. 11110WN is non• deteintioed to
cell of the Ito go nod spl•udid stock of Hot tlo ttre, Paints,
Ac., n Welt he hattjust brought from the east, at such lox•
prices, as trill (mince ever} body to crowd in fur a shore of
the bargains.
Ilia stook I noth•leg n complete caddy of
HU I Lin SO-11ARDWAn E, MEDI I ICS"Mtm,g,
CUTLERY, HOLLOW-WARE,
OILS, PAINTS, SADDLERY,
.., . .
VARNISHES, GLASS', CARRIAGE riI3INIINGS,
STEEL, IRON, CHAIN PUMPS LEAD PIPE,
IMOrtorco, I,INIU SKINS,
COAL ol Tz LA MPS itglil COAL 01 L. ke., tze,,
PATENT MICA LAMP CHIMNEYS,
Together with a dlll assortment of o,orything pertaining
to Ills line of hobbies,
orglom receive prompt !Mont 10n:% . 4
JAB, A. BROWN
Huntingdon, Api i 1 10, 1861
ENVELOPES!
Wholesale and Retail,
50.000 5
BEST QUALITY
BUFF,
ORANGE,
YELLOW,
AND FANOY
ENVELOPES,
Jobb reeeib od and for bale at
LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
pAPER ! PAPER!! PAPER !!!
Tvcing Paper, .
Impresslou Paper,
priming Paper,
Pond Paper,
1199110 Paper,
Silk Paper for Flom era,
Perforated Peeper,
Bristol Board,
Flat Cap Paper,
Foolscap Paper,
Letter Paper,
Commel dal Note Paper,
• Ladles' tillt Edged Letter and Note Paper,
Ladles' Plain and Fancy Note Paper,
White and Colored Card Paper, In Pactt and Sheets,
For sale at LEWIS' pools, Stationery nod Music Store,
COAL BUCKETS and Shovels,
for eak bp AMES A. BROWN
GREAT WORK ON THE HORSE
THE HORSE & HIS DISEASES:
BY ROBERT JENNINGS, V. S.,
Profasor of 14ath.0logy and Oprotire Surgery in the
Velermary Colte,gegf .Phitactetpitiet, dc, etc.
WILL TELL YOU Of the Origin, lllttory and tligtlnctivc
[mite of the cartons breeds of European,
Asiatic. Atrium and American horses,
with the physical formation and pie
coll.trlties of the animal, tnni how to
tw.t.ertain hid age by the number and
condition of his teeth; ill iclt aced critic
numerous explanatory engravings,
TILE HORSE AND MS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Of Breeding, Breaking, Stabling, Feed
ing, Grooming, Shoeing, and the gener
al management of the horse, with the
best modes of administering medicine,
also, how to treat Biting, Kicking,
Rearing, Shying, Stumbling, Crib-Bib
ing. Restlessness, and other vices to
which lie Is subject; with numerous ex
planatory engravings.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Of the cauees,symptomeomil Treateu-ut
of Strangles, fore Throat, Dieteniper,
• Cahn ih, Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneu
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pas, Sore Mouth nod Ulcer., and De
cayed Teeth, with other dist asei of the
Mouth and Respiratory Organs.
THE HORSE AND lIIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Of the causes, sy:notoms,and Treatment
of Worms, Buts, Cholle, Strangulation,
Stony Concrctions. Ruptures, Palsy,
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Urine, Stones in the Kidneys mantled
der, Inflamation and other diseases of
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VIE HORSE AND lIIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU if the causes, symptoms, and Trent
m'ent of Bone, Blood and Bog, Sparin,
'Bing Donn, Sweanle, Shutt., Broken
Knees, Wind Galls, Founder, Cracked
Doors. Sole Bruise nod Crays I, Canker,
Scratches, Thrush and Corns; also, of
Megrims, Vertigo, Epilepsy, Staggers,
unit other diseaste of the Feet, Legs,
and Head.
=I
WILL TELL YOU Of the causes, symptoms, and Treat
ment of Filthla, roll Evil, °Lindero,
Fairy, Seal let rover, Mange, Surfeit.
Locked Jaw,ltlienmatism.Cranipdlalls,
Matinees of the Eye and Heart, /ce ,
and bow to manage Castration, Bleed
ing, Tien/lining, Roweling. Filing,
Hernia, Amputation, Tapping, and oth
er allt steal opal:Wens.
THE HORSE AND lIIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Of Earey's Method of taming Horses;
how to Approach, nutter, or Stable n
Colt; how to accustom a hoist to
strange sounds and sights, and how to
Lit, .addle, Hide, and 3reak him to
the nest; also the form and law of
IVAIIIIANTY. The whole being the re
sult of 15 years' careful study of the
habits, predict Hies, wants and conk.
noises of this noble and useful animal.
For sale at Lewis' nook Store.
1)R. ESENWEIN'S TAR AND
WOOD NAPTIIA PECTORAL,
Is the best Rest Medicine to the World for the cure of
Coughs end Colds, Ctoup, llronchttN. Astimut, Difficulty
in Di cathi.g., ralpitation of the hem t, Dipthetir, mid
for the relief of patients in the advanced stages of Com
gumption, together with all diseased of the Throat and
Chest, and Is Melt predispose to Consumption.
It is peculiarly adapted to the t adical cure of Astlmin
Being ptcpared by n Practical Physician and Drutrghd
and one of went experience in the cute of the rations
disoneec to which the human frame he liable.
It Is otteted to the ufflicted with the greatest coufi
dance.
ny it and bfl con, tomd that lila Invaluable. in the
cure of BrunOwl aflectioul. rile° 50 cent, per bottle.
BSENWELN'S AROMATIC BALSAM.
A very valuable remedy for Diar,hea, Dysentery, Cholera
Morita. and all !Amyl affection. Ty it. Price 25 cents
pet bottle.
.O The above Medicines ate prepared only by
DR. A. IfSEM WEIN & CO.,
ltrote,stv MO (Monier.
Corner ' Nlnth & Poplar Sts,
Philadelphia.
N. 11.—Sold by every respectable Druggist and nettle'
in Wahine throagliout the State.
Pone 20,1860:1y.]
•
j~,rARBL]P I ARP. The
t e l i te g e l ili n n e n d
n.
linatingilon nail the intiolit lag counties to the stock of
beautiful sontble now 011 Laud. Ile is prepared to furninli
at thn shortest notice, Monumental Stat hie, 'l'ontb, Table.
nut Stones of emery dashed size nail NMI of Italian on
Easton :Mu hie, highly haieheil, Mid Caned tint (trot,
pi into devices, or plain, on man' stilt.
Illif Idintt N.llllle, Door Mill
t: dished to of,4•r.
IV. W. pledges hinmilf to fnrni•h materiel nod
imoriliip timid to any in the country, at a fair mice. Call
end err. before yon pniebade e6ea heir. Shop on Hill
Areet, Huntingdon, Pa.
Huntingdon, May 16, 183.5,
For Mon tunl Boy s
wi t) , CYTIIARA—The
yteri an Psalmodist—The
Sham ii—TheJubilee--Ilunfries Rod
Berltufa mil.trgrri and improved Plat! uctor3—Weilaud's
New nod Improved Method fur the Guitar—Lel:intr.; Accor
deon, Violin null Flute lash uctora—Wiener's and Ilawo's
Violin Tostrurtots—Dellak's 31eltluon lavlrartor—llar•
FM . ... Piano-Forte lamer—du. Thorough-Base Ptimer—
Ifume's Pros. lung Roam banc.,—The Churns Plea Book—
Tohis Ilarp, for solo at
LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY 3 MUSIC STORE.
1r) EADY RECKONER.
i, A complete rocket Ready Reckoner, to dollars
and cont.', to which ate added finals of Notes ' Bills, lin.
ccipte, Petttlotp, Fe., together with a set of useful tables,
containing rate of interest from one dollar to twelve thous.
and, by the ni n gbo ddy, w till it table of wagon, and bead
by the week and day, poliiot o in 15703. For sale at
-,1
i - ) "Cl
' 1 Z 1
=
Irl
r-: ..-1
Di
•
NEW BOOKS! ,
FOR SA LE AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE
TIM DOUSE: A Nati rociar,MANUIL of Dural Architec
ture: or, how to 11101 Dwelling/3, Banal; Stal.les, and
Oat Da ellingt of all kinds." WWI a Chapter ou Choi cites'
awl Sellool•Ilotmeg. Price; 50 cogs. '
TUC CARDEN: A NEW POCKip3l‘atitt. of Practical nor
tieulturo; or, How to Caltivate Vevtablem, Fraltd, nod
Flowers. With to Chapter on Orni.unintal Trees and
Shrubs. Price, LO ante.
THE FARM: A NEW POMO , 111VSUAL of Panctical
cull mot or, llon to Cultivate:lll the Mehl Crops. M lib
an Essay on Farm Management, otc. Price, 5U cents.
DOMESTIC ANIMALS: A New. POCKIT MOM kt. of Cattle,
Horse, and Sheet, Husbandry; or, Hew to DI eed
Dear tho Various Tenants or the lisrulattl, etc., etc
Price, tiO cents.
HOW TO TALK: A NSW POCKET 3741111%1. of Conversation
anti Debate, with Directions for Argairing n U: Hannan-
Cal Style, anti mom than rive hutch at COIIIIIIOO Ms.
takes Cori cLteil. Price, 50 cent..,
ROW TO BEHAVE: A Now POCKET MAxtut, of Republi
can Etiquette, and Guide to Correct Personal Ilabits;
with Rules for Debating Societies and Deliberative As
semblies, etc. ice, 50 cents.
110 W TO DO BUSINESS: A Now POCKET' :INNUAL of
Practical Afraid; and Goble to success in Life; with a
Collection of Boviness Pones, and a Dictionary of Cam.
nietchtl 'Perms, oto. Price, 60 mite.
F RANKLIN HOUSE,
LT THE DIAMOND,
, HUNTINGDON', PA
VALENTINE CROUSE, Propriotor
The citizens of the county, and strangers and travelers
generally, still find comfortable, accomitiodatians of this
house, Olvo us a trial, 4,1ht10.1
SOME TO THE NEW STORE FOR
CHEAP BARGAINS.
NEW GROCERY
C. LONG
Informs the citizens of Huntingdon and
dolly, that be hes opened a now Grocery and Confection
ery Store in the hasenieutoinder Outman & Co.'s Clothing
Store in the Diamond, and would most icapectfully re
zinesea share of public patronage. Ills stock couel4ts of
all binds of the
BEST GROCERIES,
CONFECTIONERIES, &c.,
Fhb can be Lad at nholesale or retail.
ICE CREAM will be furnished regularly to parties and
Mit blinds, at Ills room.
Huntingdon, Supt. 114,1500.
NEW CIGAR AND TOBACCO
STORE. J. A. HANIOAR,
A practical tobacconist, hos opened a now TOBACCO
STORE AND CID Alt MANUFACTORY, on Allegheny St.,
one door wester the Broad Top Railroad Mee, where he
has on hand a largo assortment of prime Cigars and To.
ham, which ho will sell either wholesale or retail. Store
keepers. shopkeepers, and all others who deal In the weed
should call. Ills prices nro low. Call end coo.
Iluntingdon, Nov. 7, 1860.
CA.IIPET Sacks and Fancy Baskets at
D. P. MIN'S.
ARE II MEET DEED PAPER
ruled, Cur aale ut
LEWIS. BOOK STORE.
THE PEOPLE'S COOK BOOK,
kr Tau; You How to choose an kinds of Meats, Poultry,
and Gsme, with all tho various and most
approved modes or (hosing and cooking
Bed and Pork; also the best and simplest
way of salting, pickling and curing tho
&IMO.
IT Tam You All the various and most approved modes of
dreA 4 ing, cooking, and boning Mutton,
Lamb, Veal Ponitry.and game of all kinds
‘ith the diffm eat Dressings ' av
Gries, and
Stuffings appropriate to cock',
IT TralS Too how to choose, clean, and preserve Fish of
all kinds, and bow to sweeten it when taint
. cd; also all the cations and most approved
modes of cooking, with the different pram-
Ins, Eames, and Flavot imp appropriate to
each.
IT TELLS You All the various and most approved modes of
preparing over 60 kinds of Maat,Fish,Fowl.
(hone, and Vegetable Soups, Broths, :and
- Slows, With the Relishes aull 'Beasurings
appropriate to each. .
Ir Traxs You Alt the various and moot apyroved modes of
cooking Vegetables of every description,
also box• to preparo Pickles, Catnaps and
Curries "of all kinds, Putted lllckts, Fish,
Came, 51usbrouna,
IT TELLS You All am YOTIOUR and moot approved modes 01
preparing and cooking nil kinds of• Pißill
and Fancy Pastry, puddings, Omelettes,
Fritters, Cakes. Confectionary, Preserves,
Jellies, and Sueet Dishes of ON cry desetip•
tiOn.
ix Tuts You lion to oot out and ornament iTable, bow to
Cane all kinds of Fish, limb or Fowl, awl
Lt short, Stow to no elmpllfy tho wholo 'Art
or Cooking, ne to bring the choicret luxuries
of the table within the evorybotly's roach.
For Sale at Low's' Book Store.
r-rt
(c GLOBE JOB OFFICE" is
the most complete of any in the country. and por•
ses. , cs the most ample fat:ll:tins fur promptly executing in
the be 4 style every variety of Job Minting, such 48
NAND
PROGRAMMES,
BLANKS,
POSTERS,
CARDS,
CIRCULARS.
BALL TICKETS,
BILL HEADS,
LABELS, &C., &C., &C
CALL AND EXAITINL SPECIMENS Or WORK,
AT LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY A MUSIC STORE
TIIE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES,
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES,
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES,
A VALUABLE BOOK,
For sale at LEWIS' Book Store.
EVERYBODY'S LAWYER,
EVERYBODY'S LAWYER,
EVERYBODY'S LAWYER,
A VALUABLE BOOK,
For sale at LEWIS' Book Store.
rI'HE FAMILY DOCTOR,
THE FAMILY 'DOCTOR,
THE FAMILY DOCTOR,
Fur Bale at LEWIS' Book Store.
LONGSTRETII ON THE HONEY BEE,
LGNGSTRETII ON THE', HONEY BEE,
LONGSTREIII ON THE HONEY BEE,
A VALUABLE BOOK,
1111. 'WILLIAMS
DOWNING on FRUIT and FRUIT TREES,
DOWNING on FRUIT and FRUIT TREES,
DOWNING on FRUIT and FRUIT TREES,
A VALUABLE BOOK,
nt LEWIS' Book Store.
°WARD ASSOCIATION;
liras - co/rut LW/Wien ssfflbrishcit by special Euctosoment,
for the. Relief qf the Sick and Distressed, °Ochre with
liralent and Epidemic Diseases. and especially for the
Care of Diseases of the snot avant.
Medical Advice. given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon, to
nil mho apply by t ttrr, wlth o description of their condi
tion, (age, occupation, habits of life, 6.. c.,) and In cases of
extrema poverty, Medicines futalahed freo of charge,
v,h,..hie Reports ou Spermatorihees, and other Discloses
of the Sexual °rooms. nod nu the new ltemeffles employed
in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter en.
eagles, free of charge. Tao or tine° Stamps for postage
still be acceptable. . . .
=
Addrek.B, DR. J. SICILLBN HOUGHTON, Acting Ent.
goon, Hunan! Associntion. No. 2 Sontlt Ninth Stleot,PLll
ro. By ord( r okhe Met:ford.
EZRA 1). HARTWELL, Pruidant.
GNU. FAIRCHILD, kccrrlary.
Dec.l2, 1560.-I.y.
(m )
0.0
CHEAP 'WATCHES !
CH E .1P WATCHES ! •,••t.
TACOB LADOM US,
fl NO. 618, MARKET STREET, PIIILADELPIIIA,
Ms on hand and is constantly receiving tugs itsiuriments
17. , ,gUsh, ..nit SlcOo Midi% will
sell at hover pikes than ever offered.
J. 1.. wonl.l call particular attention to the celebrated
A.MERIC N which for accuracy of liaison,' dues
lollity, and less liability of getting out of order, Is Import.
or to any other imported watch, made at anything like
the s a ne cost. Jewelry, Sliver and Sliver 'Plated Ware,
of all sty lee and pattetna. • •
—ALSO— •
Guld. , Sitrer and Steel Spectacles,
with glas.es for )111 nights, will I'aTENT, no n 01l no the old
031 e frames. All gutAlo sold at my
. estnbllelnueut Bra
inn maul to be Ile Lejireneuted. nud entisfaction gunrnn•
feed to tall yottlluser, nt KO. 618, Blarkrt Street, Comer
of Decatur. [Sept.l9, Gr), —ly.
SOUND ON THE
BOOT SHOE QUESTION
Has putt opened tine Lent +Tort
oleo t of Goods in his Roc, ever In ought to Kuntingnlom
lilt, stock of BOOTS and SIIOES for ,Lnulles,'Gentle-,
men, Misses, Logo and Children, comprises all (II
latest fashions, and znonnfinctured of the best inn.
(oriole.
Also, a line as•iortnient of BATS for nice, Boye
nod Chihli ell. HOSE in greet variety fur Gentle
men. Ladies, :Wesel andCloldren. CARPETBAGS,
nUSPENDERS, GARTERS, FANS, Lc., Sc.
ALSO,
SOLE LEATHER. CALF SKINS, 3IOROCCO, LASTS
Coil SHOE-FINDINGS gen Orally,
Thaninful fur past favors, a continuonce of the eamo Is
respectfully solicited.
N. 15.—lioota and Shona for Ladle.; and Gentlemen, re.
pelted and made to order.
Meting,ion, At ti24.ISGI. _ _
F OIL EVERYBODY
TUE BEST
SUGAR end MOLASSES,
COFFEE, TEA and CUUCOLATE,
FLOUR, FISII, SALT and VINEGAR,
CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO, '
SPICES OF TILE BEST, AND ALL KINDS,
and every other article usually found in a Grocer Store
ALSO— Dings ' Chemicals, Dye Shifts,
Paints, Varnishes, Oils and Sids. Turpentine,
Fluid, Alcohol, Glass and Putty,
BEST WINE and BRANDY for medical purposes.
ALL TIIE BEST PATENT MEDICINES '
• -
and a huge number of m numerous ticks too numerouto mention,
Tho public generally,ntll please call and axon - duo for
theme's es Mid learn my prices,
Huntingdon, May 25; 1858
?rim HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY IN
BLAST AOAIN I—The subscritwrs take this method
of informing their friends and the public generally, that
- they have rebuilt the Huntingdon Fenn
- dry, and are now iu suczessful operation.
k rasit • and aro prepared to furnish Castings of
farr...Q, every description, of beat quality ,and
orkmanship, on short notice, and on
reasonable terms. Farmers are invited to cell and exam
ine our Ploughs. We are manufacturing the Hunter
Plough. This plough took the first premium at the Hun.
tingdon county Agricultural Fair last fall. Also, Hunter's
celebrated Cutter Ploughs, which can't be bcat—together
with the Keystone hillside and Bar-shear ploughs. We
base on hand and are manufachning Stores—such as
Cook, Parlor, and Office 0105 ey for wood or coal. follow
care, consisting of Kettles, Boilers, Skillets, de., all of
mbich tie will sell cheap for cash or hi exchange for can.
try produce. Old metal taken for castings. By a strici
attention to business, and a desire to please, n e hope to re
ceiro a liberal share of public pats °nage.
J. 51. CUNNINGHAM & BRO.
Huntingdon, April 30, 1850.
EMI
CONFECTIONERY
'POWS and SI-10ES, the largest and
j cheapest assortment in town, at
D. P. WIN'S.
B LANK BOOKS,
on VARIOUS slam for sale at
LBWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE
ON I IILY TIME - 130 OKS,
yg F iEwLsrv a s at 4i.x
2.) sT-1770.NER STO.R2S.
MODERN COOKERY
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
MISS ELIZA
Carefully Revised by Ali.. 1. S. Hale
IT Tau You All the variouß and moat approved modes
of making Bread, Busks, Mathes, and Bis
cuit, and the beet method of preparing
Coffee, Chocolate. and Ten, and how to
mak° Syrups, Cordials, and Wines of la-
Hotta kinds.
A VALUABLE BOOK
Fur sale at LEWIS' Book Store
I=3
TRY THE NEW STCH:E,
On 11471 457rtet opposite Cannon's Sort.
ROHRER'S
ROHRER'S
ROHR 'S
ROHRER'S
ItollltElt'S
PRACTICAL CALCULATOR.
PRACTICAL CALCULATOR.
PJtACTICAL CALCULATOR.
PRACTICAL CALCULATOR.
PRACTICAL CALCULATOR
WLHIM'S PRACTICAL CALCU
ATOR,
A Rook of Phitin - Rutee and Chelculationelhr Beteißess OPt
ratione,ki ISfartin M. Rohrer, I'raclicui Surveyor and
Lloireyauctr. beat ..Ectitiou,zubqshed by J. R. Limit,-
: •::
coil & Co, Ildladdllda,
This work contains 204 pages, end npu rods of 500 Rules
and Examples, faith ely and thoroughly practical, such as
arise ovary day In the common pursuits of liminess. It
has already passed through a number of editions in rapid
succession, ondas prouounwil by all classes of business
men to be the handiest book of reference, psi lathing to
calculations, that has ever been published.
Every example lu the book is Worked oat in full nod
stated in a Plain - Manner, 80 that when a parallel case ari
ses, those referring to the work will find no difficulty In
soiling it; in a wont, the general arningemont of the
CALCULATOR is simple, they any ono who knows how to
add. subtract, multiply and divide, Can easily solve any or
dinary example that oilers in business, or arrive at the
true result of any estimate 'Nuked.' - -
The chief also of the author has been to eschew theory
and philosophy in figures, aiming ouly at facts and simpli
city, believing that business men cars little about spen
ding time in discussing the ,plillosophy.ef rules, or O.
science of figures, deeming It sufficient far their purpose
to he able at a moment., by reference, to attire at the true
result. The CALCULATOR differs In this respect from all
other Arithmetles of tiro day and kindred werke—it is A
key to practical business calculations—it is, in the bends
of the business Man, nhitt the key to mathennithad corks
in the hands of the teaclicriu the school room--it
Glclii
lutes time and insures correctness.
TIE WORN TRENTS OF' TI E
Measurement of Lind,lof Lumber, of brick' and Brick
Wolk, cf Stone and Stono work, of grain and grain bins,
of coal and coal bias, otwood, of solids, of liquids, of ch -
cuter, square or it regular Teasels, of cisterns and vats, of
roofing, of plasterer's, pain ter's;glazier's, paverWpinmh.
et's, paper hunger's and upholsterons' work. It treats of
currency and of foreign and domestic exchange, rol the
decimal system, of reduction and its extended , applicatiOn
to business, of simple and compound Interest, and thoir
entire application tobusluess transactions, with the lowa
and usages governing the Sante, together with unmsrous
commercial forms—of legal Ilmder, of partial payment on
notes, of banking and bank discount, of equation of pay
ment and of partnership accounts, of +ornament of taxes.
of weights and MemUres, of square and cable measure, of
the square root and its application to business of surfaces,
of excavation, nod of many other important_ practical
matters nut within the scope of an advertisement to men
tion.
IT IS JUST THE BOOK FOR THE
Farmer, the merchant. the mechanic, the artizau, or the
professional man. It has proven a valuable auxiliary to
the lawyer, the Justice of the peace, the conveyancer.-and
real estate broker, to the asse.por, the banker, the clerk.
to the dell engineer end the surveyor, to the .
- Carpenter
and bricklayer, to the stonemason and the plasterer, to
the paper hanger and upholsterer, to the paver And the
tiler, de., arm; each end all 'trill Ilud it adapted to their va
rious wants better than any book published.
ti q- Price, 50 cents. For sale at Lewis' Book Store
Huntingdon, Dec. 20, 1860. .
11014.1 EST H
ORTE,INDUSTRIOUS
OARDEN MI% OF WES:T
The Maas' Ceneral Railroad Company Intie for Salo
1;00,000 ACRES
7
Of Mich Fanning Londe in 'back of Forty Am. and
Upnarti, on Long Crolit and at Low Fri..,
MEM MSS, FARMERS, AD WAKE OVER.
The attention of the enterprising add• industrious; por
tion of the community is directed to the following Melo
monis and liberal Inducements offered them by the •
ms Cr...nnALltsartoAD COMPANY,
Which, lis they will perceive, will enable them, by proper
energy, perseverance, and Industi y,to provide comfortable
end permanent homes for themselres,and families, with,
comparatis sly speaking, very little capital.
LINOS OP IWNOIO.
No State in the valley of the Mississippi otters so grtmt
nn ludncement to tho•soltler as the State of Illinois
There is no portion of the world shore all of the condi•
duns of climate end soil so oda : drably combine to produce
those two great staples, corn and wheat, as the prairies of
Illinois. ' •
RICCI ROLLING PRAIRIE LANDS.
The deep rich loam of the prahies is cultivated with
Ruch wonderful facility that the farmers of the };astern
and Middle States are moving to Illinois hi great numbers.
Ties aim of Illinois is nhout'etpial to that of Blighted. and
the sad is so rich that it trill support twenty milltonsor
people."
I:2,STEI N AND SOCITIEMC 31.11!):E1.3.
These lands are contiguous to a railroad seven hundred
miles In length, which connects. With other roads and nav
igable lakes and rivers, thus arm ding an unbroken cont.
inuulemation with the Eastern and Southern =tact.,
TIM the capital nod labor have been applied to develop
ing the soil ; the great resources of the State in coal and
iron ere almost untouched. The invariable rule that the
mechanic arts flourish hest ',there food and feel are cheap•
est, will follow tit lull early day in Illinois, and In the course
of the neat ten years the natural laws and necessities of
the case warrant the belief that at lewd lieu hundsed
thousand people will be engaged lu the Shuts of Illinois in
the callous ruanueettu lug employments.
RAILRO 1D Srsmi Or ILLINOIS.
Over $100,000.000 of pirate capital have been expended
on the redrewt system of Illinois. Inasmuch as part of
the income front several of those works, with a valuable
public fund is lands, go to diminish the State expenses,
the taxes are light, and must consequently every day de.
creaue., •
The State debt Is 'only 510,105,39814, , And eltlin the
lust three years has been reduced $3,059.74880 i unit use
may reasonably expect that In ten ”3111 It Ishii (Keehn,
extinct.
The Stnto to rill:1101y filling up: nttlt population; 802,-
020 persons haring been added mince 1800. waking the vol.
elation 1,719,490—a ratio of 102 per cunt. in ten yearn. '
The agricultorid products of Illinois are greater than
those of nay other Stet°, The products sent out during
tho past:year exceeded 1,600,000 tons. Tho cheat crop of
1860 *wenches 95."09,000 bushels, ,rldlo 'the corn crop
3 tells oat less than 149,000,000 bushels.
Nowhere can the Industrious farmer secure such imme
diate 'omits for hit lebsr us upon these prnirlo soli% they
being composed of kileep rich loom, the fertility of %latch
18 uuaurpassed by any an the globe.
SINCE 1854 the Company have sold 1,300,000 acres. They
sell only to actual cultwators, and every. conitract contains
an agreement to cultivate. The road has been constructed
through these lands at an expense of $30,00,000. In 1850,
the population ttf the 43 counties through tohich 11 passes
was only 335.098, since which 479;203 /wee s<ory+ added, mu
/dog the Whole population 8.14,891—La gain of 143 per cant.
I=
As an evidence et the thrift of the people, It tnay he
staled that b,OOOO tans of freight, including 8,000,000 bus.
of groin and 261,U00 bards of flour, were foruarded,over
the flue last year.'
EDUCATION. .
lileVltrtlite4 and 'nod:Ingo:oil mill find ilie_free school
system encouraged by the dtato and enduwod,with a largo
revenue fur the support Of schools. Their children• can
live in bight of the chinch and school house, and grow up
uith the proverlty or thu loading situ In the Great West
ern Ilinuire.
E=!
The prices of threo lands vary from SG to $1.5 per acre,
Recalling to location, quality, 3.c. Fret-class Ihrtnion laude
sell far about tio or $l2 per acre; and the relativO expeure
of bulaluing prairlo land, as compared 1% ith yroodland, Is In
tho ;olio of one to ten hi favor of the former. The tams
ofsale for. the hulk of theso lands trill be . •
On YEA fartarer IN AarnXct,
at nix percent per annum, 'and six Interest autos at six
per cen t. payable respectively in One to o, tin ep,,feur,fire,
and nix. years front date sale; an d noted for princi
pal, nayablo in four, fled, ail, and seven yoara, from data
`attain ; dw contract stipulating, that one-tenth Of the tract
Inuxhaand shall be faecal and Oultiratod. each and eeery
)tar for Oro yearn from tho date of min. ao that at the end
of the yd ,re une.hnifshall be &aced and, under cultivation.
TSIT-VIT PER CENT. NT/GL BE DEDECTED.
from the valuatler. for cash, except the same should be at
six dollars per act e, ulna the cash - price will be $.3 dollars.
Pamphlets descriptive of too Muds, soil, climate, pre•
doetions, prices, and terms of payment, can be bad on
plicatlon to J. W. FOSTER,
Land Cotumlesloner, Illinois Centred. Railroad,
Chicago, Illinois_
•
•
For the names of the tau nit, vlllogee,autt allies situated
ninnythe Minnie Central Rantoul, tee pages 188. 169,and
100 Appletou'a Rath, ay Guide. [Feb. 13, 'l3l—ull.
ROPOSALS,
Will be received by the aubscrlbot for mining and
slivering into cars the coal from tho Potrelton 'and Bar
net Colletios, for one 3 ear. ending March first, 1802:
The coal to be delivered at so much per ton, of 22101b5.,
as aforesaid, in the best 'marketable condition, fred from
slate, and other Impurities, in such quantities and of such
description as May bo designated by the orders of the
subscilbor.
The contractor trill be provided with suob mining
and implements. mules, 'LI3 may bu 'un - the
prom:anima valuation of which will be uvula at the 'Vow
possession is givon, the amount of which valuation to be
accounted for at the expiration of this contract. •
A good store n 111 be provided. A moderate rent will be
charged for housed .
Thu ruiners to be worked'auldect launch mining engiurer
as the lessee tnay provide, For further information apply
to ' ItOBT. LURE POWELL,
If°. 104 Walnut Stroet,.
Feb. 20, 1801.-11.
B. S. SMITII.
91HE lamest stock of Do :babies iu town
by I , ISIIER & SON.
W P
RAPPING APER . '
A good articlo lur eadq xt
LEWIS' BOOK 6Tolfi.
rpilE best display. and largest variety of
all kinds of Goode, can alwayk. be foetal at the cheap
store of FISII.EIt k SON
CONFECTIONERIES of the very best
e.n,Lt MILLER'S.
'QC 1-1001; BOOKS,' •
Generally ht Ilse in the Echo Ole of the County, not Oil
band, on! be furnirdied to older, on applicition at
LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORK
GALL at D. P. 0 WIN'S if youlimnt
Fatthionnble Goods.
SALT! SALT!;SALT 1! !
Just received frond the Ouondogo . Soil Compauy,
~ .)rocnse, N. V.. to be Sold oil ecm, I •:
solo or retail, 200 ouu 1. .11 Ll'.
' 0ct.31, 1800. & SON.
T IQUORS, of the best, for illetheina)
purvue" ,
S. smrrirs
I=l
TEE STATE DEn.r.
Plasma PopuLialon.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
FERTILITI OP SO/I:
=