B
,*enti-Olethk 61Din.
Wiki. LErwls,. Editoi and Proprietoi
Gnictie!lU - publishist twice a week ut
SI.SU u yettr-45 centsi foi dx mouths- LD cents fur
threo mouths—in advanix. - - , ,
HUNTiiGIiON, PA.
Thtirs4e3/ AtCeruoon, rune 14, 1861
Red, White, and Blue
or, Columbia, t h n gem of lho mom,
The home of the r brore and the free,
Tha ehrlneet each patritit's deyopen,
A world offers homage to thee.
Thy maxiates make hernes imemblo.
When liberty's form elands in view,
The limners make tyranny tremble.
When borne by the red, u htte, and blue.
When borne by, the tad, white, and blue,
When borne by the red, white, and blue,
Thy banners make, t 3 many tremble,
When borne by Ibe rtd, white, and blue.
When tear waged its sri.lo desolation,
And thre.ttett'd,our land to dentrro,
The at k then of frettlem's foundation,
Wont!,la rode safe through the storm.
With her garland tor victory o'er her,
When so proudly she bore her hold crew,
•.With her flag proudly Boating before her,
Thu Watt of the tutl, tt bite. and blue.
. The boast uf, Sc
The wine top, the wino cup bring hither,
And fill you it up to the I/11111,
May tho wreath they lute° woo net or either,
Nor the near of their glory grow dint,
MA)y the service United ue'or fevVV,
And hold to their Moss no true,
•
Theet.ruty and•navy foreter, -
Ttlkea award C,hr the red; white, and Lino.
Three &eery fur. de
Letter from the Bditor
''CILIMBERSTIURG, June 12, '6l
DEAR : 1 ' GiOnE" left you rather
unexpectedly; on Monday noon—visi
fed Camp' Curtin in the evening, found
our boys of the "Hun tingdon Infantry,"
Capt,_ Harrison, and "Scott Infantry,"
Capt. Dare, all, enjoying good health.
We left Harrisburg on yesterday morn
ing—arriyed here ,at noon-vislted
Camp Chambers in the afternoon—met
With many of our " boys" belonging to
Bell, Neff, and Lloyd's companies, and
found them generally in good health,
but tired waiting for a fight. We un
expectedly run
. against our old friend
James Ellis,_ who passed through the
Mexican war. I assure you the meet
.inglruade us feel as if we were at home.
Mr. Ellis is a member of a Johnstown
company. We also met with friend
Wm: C. . 1 4eCtudy, helonging s to . a Cen
tre county company. On our way iu
from Camp Chambers we also met
with Capt. Jos. Johnston ; of Peters
burg. He reports his men in general
good health. We will visit his Camp
to-day. Camp Slifer And Camp Mc-
Clure are broken up—the military
are opening new camps on the road
leading to Greencastle, and they can
be seen in every direction, right and
left, two, three and four miles from
this place. Quite a mutiny occurred
Iwthe'2d Regiment yesterday. Two
companies and a portion Of a third,
notreceiving proper rations, left their
Camp "and came to town and got on a
horse," During the it_fternoon,
f,uro companies of regularsvere or
' dered to'hunt up and take back into
Camp the men who had left without
leave of absence. • Before dark the
mostof the meu were coaxed and driv
. en.' back. ,There will be care taken
,that• their rations are better hereafter.
Wbile writing, some fifty army teams
;.are passing, loaded with provisions.—
:Verything has a Warlike appearance
here.
_ There is not less than twenty thou
sand
Greencastle,
encamped between this- place
and Greencastle, some eleven miles
distant, and the number will swelled
to notqcss - than thirty thousand before
the close of the week. Be not sur
prised if you hear .of a noise in the
neighborhood of Harper's Ferry before
Sunday noon next. - We,shall remain
the week to see what no . * Moventents
- shall tarn up—and report;
' " - The mail will close in a few moments,
~so I close.
Yours-,
- *I:We - received a copy of
the Penti:sytvanity - Fifth, printed by the
4.‘ ragged'boys" of the Fifth Regiment.
- It looks - Itiell and is very, ably edited
by Lieut. Ely, of company G. Its
work is done by Samuel Lascomb, Ja
cob Ely, Henry Hissrich, Alfred Pear
app,' Frank Reifsnyder, A. Kinney
Auoy,;.l3.obert Smith and George Simp
-sOn) the latter three are of the " Stand_
,„ •
,Og.Stone Guards," of this place. Sue
,cess':to the undertaking„
• 0031ING TO THEIR BEl49l:9.—The Ad
riatic brings the impOrtAtt..t intelligence
that the British_ Government have de
cided not to all the entry of priva
teers Into' their ports. This news is
interesting to iis r and a`good deal more
se of. the - cott,d4:Velin::, If
it be trne, it knocks a_verY large "ste`re
from the underpin of the 'edifice of se
cessicpXonarchy.
irerrorisrli overshadows eastern
Virginia. like black pall. Planters
are in constant fear of their lives;
slayes are deserting, crops are poor,
while only war, with its devastation
and horror, stares thorn in the face.
it „ Gen. Patterson has Placed an'
operator in the tebtraphie office at
Chambersburg,whose business it will be
to supervise all the dispatches relating
`to the movements of the army going:
fpna that. office.
£ Drs. - Leff and _McKinney of
this county, have received the appoint-
Meat' of assistant army surgeons. To
what- regiments they have been at
tached haP, net yet been stated.
The Latest News.
Important from Fortress Monroe
Advance of United States Troops—Fa
tal 21fistake—Firing upon Priends—
Repulse of the U. States Troops—A
Xasked Battery—Twenty five Killed
and One Hundred Wounded—The
Expedition to.,Harper's Ferry—The
Convention at Wheeling—The Point
of Rocks Abandoned—Rumors froth
it - arper's Ferry.
BALTIMORE, June 11.—The steamer
from Old Point Comfort has arrived
with the following intelligence, dated
at Fortress Monroe last evening. Gon.
Butler haying, learned that the rebels
-wEreiforrning an 'entrenched camp with
Strunk batteries at great Bethel; nine
miles from Hampton on the Yorktown
road, he dceined it necessary to di--
'lodge them. Accordingly, movements
were made last night from Fortress
Monroe and Newport News.
About midnight, Col. Duryea's Zou
eves and Col. TOwnsend's Albany reg
iment crossed the river at Hampton by
means of six: large battcau; manned
by the Naval Bridge, and took up the
line of march. The. former were sonic
two miles in advance of the latter.
At the same time. Col. Benedix's reg
iment and a detachment of the Ver
mont and Massachusetts regiments, at
Newport News, moved forward to form
a junction with the regiments from
Fortress Monroe, at Little Botha
about half way between Hampton and
Great Bethel.
The Zouaves passed Little Bethel at
about 4 o'clock A. M. Benedix's Reg
iment arrived next and took a vosition
at, the intersection of the roads. Not
understanding, the signal, the Zouave
regiment in the darkness of the morn
ing find upon Cul. Townsend's column,
marching in close order and led by
Lieut. Butler, son of Gen. Butler, and
also his aid, with two pieces of artillery.
" Other 'accounts say that Col. Towns
end's regiment fired first. Ataßevents,
UM fire' of the Albany regiment was
harmless, while that of the Germans
was fatal, killing one man and Wally
hounding two pthers with seyeralslight
easualities. "
The Albany regiment being back,
the Gerinans discovered from the ac
coutrements left on the field that the
supposed enemy was a friend. They
had iu the meantime fired nine rounds
with small -arins and it field piece.
The Zouaves hearing the fire had turned
and fired also upon the Albany boys.
At.. clay break Col. Allen's and Col.
Curt''silegiinents iuoved front the rear
of the fortress tosupport the main body.
The mistake at Little Bethel having
been ascertained, the buildings were
burned, and a Major with two promi
nent Secessionists, named - Livery and
Whiting, were made prisoners.
The troops then advanced upon
Great Bethel iu the following order: the
Zouaves, 'Col. Bender, neut. Col.
Washburne, Col. Allen and Col. Carr.
At that point our regiments formed
and successively endeavored to take a
large masked battery of the Secssion
ists.
The effort was fbtile, our three small
piece's of artillery not being able to
cope with the heavy rifled cannon of
the enemy, according to some accounts
thirty in number.
,The rebel battery was so completely
masked that ao men could be seen. but
the flashes of the guns' only. • There
were probably less than 1000 men be
hind the battery of the rebels
A well concerted movement might
have secured the prisition, but Brig.
Gen. Pierce, who commanded the ex
pedition, seemed to have lost his pres
ence of mind, and the Troy Regiment
stood an hour• exposed toe galling fire.
An order to retreat was at length given,
but at that moment Lieut. Groble of
the U. S. Army, and iii command of
the Artillery, was 'struck by a cannon
ball and instantly killed. He had
spiked his gun and was gallantly en
deavoring to withdraw his command.
Capt. George W. Wilson, of the Troy
Regiment, after the order to retreat,
took possession of the gun, and with
Qartermaster :McArthur, brought it off
the field, with the corpse of the - beloved
Lieutenant.
They brought them to the fortress
this evening. There are probably 25
killed and 100 wounded.
Lieut. Butler deserves the greatest
credit foi bringing off the killed and
wounded. Several of the latter aro
now irt the hospital here.
It should have been stilted that Col.
MeChesney's regiment fbrined a re
serve, and that Col. Hawkin's regi
ment moved from Newport New du
ring the day: The armed vessels
went up to Newport - News, excepting
the Cumberland. All the regiments
are ;now probably at their former
quarters.
Much indignation is manifested
against Brigadier General Pierce—
Gen. Butler, has been übiquitous, do
ing all in his power to save our men
and the honor of our cause.
From Frederick and Harper's Ferry:
EMI
'PramEmelt, Mn:, June 11.—From
gentleman well convmSant with 'the
localities in and and around Harper's
perry„who left Hagerstown early this
Inorning, I learn that 10.000 United
States troops are between Greencastle,
nine miles frem the former place, and
Ohambersburg, from whence they are
marching.
Yesterday the Virginians destroyed
about 25 canal boats in the vicinity of
Ferrpwitly/tlielintention, it
is supposed,'lif'Prev'enting their being
used to transport troops, across ,tee
Potomac.
The rebel troops recently at the
Point of Rocks„.have certainly been
withdrawn; and" are now with the
main body at Harper's Ferry.
Much disaffection is here reported to
exist among the Kentuckians, on the
Maryland freights, and a rumor is
curremt here, that in a few days they
intend displaying the Stars and Stripes,
and probably deserting in a body.
Advance Of the Northwestern Federal
. Column Towards Harper's Ferry—Vir
ginians Rapidly Reinforcing the Fede
ral Army.. .
CI*CINNATI, June 11.—A special dis
patch from Grafton to the Gazette,
says the Indiana Zoiiat-es experienced
no trouble in reaching Cumberland, no
Secessionists . were soon, and the Cum
berland people were friendly.
Ono' hundred army wagons, and a
full supply of horses, eta., are at Par
kersburg, en route for Grafton.
Companies of Virginia volunteers
are rapidly organizing under General
Morris' prochimiitien, and 'arms were'
issued to-day to two fully organized
companies from Fairmount. Others
are reporting from,. the South and
East. The railroad is Clear to Cum
berland, and trains are running.—
Many delegates and outsiders passed
through to-day on their way to the
Wheeling Convention.
A special to the Commercial from
Wheeling, says the ,delegates arc ar
riving here. Over five counties east
of theAlleghanies aro represented, and
the feeling for a Provisional Govern
ment is predominant.
]3ALTI3IORE, Tune 11.—The Williams
port , 1- bcirespondent ,of' ;the - Atherican
says the skirmishing at Clear Spring
continued till day yesterday, between
the Home Guard of Clear Spring and
Williamsport, and the Virginians who
were endeavoring to destroy dam No.
5. No one on the Maryland side was
hurt, but two horses and one man
were killed on the Virginia side.
BALTIMORE, June 12.—The steamer
from Old Point has arrived. - The ac
count received yesterday, embracing
all the intelligence received at the
headquarters up to the departure of
the steamer, was correct. No further
military movements have taken place.
The soldiers were, resting from the
great fatigue of the previous day, con
sequent upon a march of twenty miles
and an action of nearly two iiours,
with not a complete meal for twenty
four hours.
On the s '
vitlidrawal of the Federal
troops the rebel cavalry and infantry,
in considerable force, followed as far
as the New Market brid g e, this side
of Little Bethel, inhumanly charging,
in some instances, on those bringing
off the dead and wounded. The cue
m}• had in the action six guns behind
batteries. Thi.rc .were: about, twenty
killed, and it is said the number wound
ed is not so 'gritt as at first reported.
1-11:CCIN II DI))I'-CTCII
BALTINIORE, June gentleman
of respectability who came up from
Old Point this, morning and spent
some time in the fortress 'during yes
terday and Monday, says the passen
gers were greatly astonished on reach
ing bero to learn the ,greatly exagge
rated accounts relative to the repulse
at Great Bethel. Up to the time the
boat left last eVening be was in con
versation with both regulars and vol
unteers who were in the engagement.
Some mortification was expressed at
the bad management of Gen. Pierce,
but none cis to the extent of the loss,
which was fbund to be less ilium at
first supposed, on account of the tem
porary advantage gained by the Con
federates.
Ono of Lieut. Greble's command as
sured our informant that had an ad
vance been ordered instead of retreat,
the battery would have been taken ini
five minutes more. Lieut. Greble had
silenced all their guns except one
rifled cannon, which was fired with
great rapidity and concentrated en
tirely on his command. This gun was
worked- well, but all the rest were
badly managed, their balls cutting off
the tops of limbs of trees over their
heads. Had - the battery been well
supplied with experienced gunners no
doubt the loss would have been heavy.
Lieut. Greble spiked his gun at the
moment he received orders to retreat,
as it is supposed, on account of his
surprise at the orders, presuming that
Gen. Pierce had discovered an attempt
to cut him- off, and that if his gun
should he captured in the retreat, he
would make it harmless. He had
just driven the spike home when he
was killed by a ball striking him on
the back of the head.
The New York Zouaves, under Col.
Benedix, evinced Great bravery, and
could with -difficulty be restrained
from making an assault without or
ders. Five confbderates aro known
to have been killed by the Zouaves on
the outside works, and it is presumed
from the effective firing of Lieutenant
Greble, that considerable damage
must have been done to confederates
inside of the battery, which was built
of sand bags hidden from view by
bushes.
Number of Zouaves killed, five,
wounded twenty, seven missing.—
They attributed their heavy loss to
their bright uniforms, whilst the reg
ulars attribute it to their superior
bravery. The whole number killed
and wonndcd, as far as ascertained at
the fortress up to last evening, was
19 killed, 47 wounded, 5 missing.
The rumored loss of 11aj. Winthrop
was unfounded. Several were killed
and inhumanly slaughtered whilst, en
gaged in carrying off their wounded,
which, caused most a bitter feeling
among the troops last evening. Just
as the boat was leaving the . Zottycs
brought in three Prisoners—a Captain
of Confederate cavalry and two pri
vates, splendidly mounted. The ele
gant trappings 'of the captain's horse
attracted great attention. Another
attack on Great Bethel is shortly ex
pected. The picket guards extended
nearly to the battle-field.
From Belgium
The most satisfactory assurances are
received from Belgium that there will
be no recognition of the Southern Con
federacy, in any form, by that Govern
ment. Au entirely "friendly feeling to
ward the United States Government
is manifested.
The ~statements whi6h the Confed
erates put forth in regard to supplies
of arms imported by them from that
country are ascertained, on undoubted
authority, to have been very greatly
exaggerated.
The Body of Lieut. Greble
BALTIMORE, June 12.—The remains
of the gallant Limit. •Greble arrived
hero, by the boat, this morning, and
wore 'transferred to the train for
A Ni 4 STYLE CdNOTE PAPER AND
E --
NvELorEs 4 red, white 'and blue"—
for sale at Lewis' Book Store. ,
yARIETY ENVELOPES, containing a fine
assortment of commercial . and fancy
note paper, letter and note envelopes,
steel pens, etc., at wholesale prices, for
25 cents. Prepared and for sale ut
Lewis' Book, Stationery and Music
Store. .
Q., ALT ! SALT!! SALT !! !
1.0. Just roceind froin • tbo Ouondaso 1,414 Company,
Syracnr.e, N. Y., to be hold on cornmiesion, either whole
tato or retail, 200 BARILCIAi mid 1000 SACKS of emir.
Oct, 31, 1980. m 115,10 ,t SON.
FROIVi*ATiINGTON.
[Sveeint Jekratcheg to The Press.]
Important Arrest at Alexandria
.
WASIIINCITON 4110 10,1861.
Last night some'soldiers of the Fifth
Pennsylvania regiment reported that
they had seen a suspicious hack, with
a negro driver, in one of the principal
streets of Alexandria, and immediately
First Lieutenant John P. 1I and
Second Lieutenant Missimer, of com
pany G, and lAcut. Burger, of compa
ny 11, under command of Capt. Med
lar, provost marshal of the same regi
ment, not only took the negro and his
back in charge, but also his master,
Mr. Faneit, who keeps a livery stable
in the town. Important papers were
found in the negro's boots, and sewed
up in the cushions, and from papers
found upon Mr. Pancit, and in his
house, it was evident that he had been
regularly. edinninh Ica dug information
of the movements of our troops to the
traitors at Mapaisas Junction, and in
return bringing instructions to the se
cret Secessionists who have not yet
left. It is rumored that before the
day is out arrests will be made of
many of the citizens, which may be
the means of fully developing the spy
system of the traitors. Most of the
letters found upon the negro were
written from Manassas, and many
contained appeals to their 'friends to
remove from Alexandria as soon as
possible. This man Tztucit has been
receiving passes' regularly from the
provost marshal! under the guise of
being a Union man. From the letters
thus captured, it, is certain that a reg
ular system is kept up by which all
the doings of the Administration and
the army are forwarded South and
placed in the hands of Jeff. Davis and
his Cabinet.
Col. John A. Washington.
This creature; who dishonors the
noble name and memory of the Father
of his country, and who, wheal be saw
that the loyal citizens were determined
to purchase Mount Vernon to present
it to the country, like an avaricious
speculator, charged an enormous price
for it, has been prowling around with
his band of traitors to steal what be so
lately sold. his slaves, however, are
not the faithful servants that he would
try to make believe they are, for on
Saturday one of them ran away and
came within the lines of the Grand
Army., The overseer, mounted upon
a superb horse, had the mortification,
on applying for the fugitive, to lose
his horse, and TO be sent home with
tidings of his discomfiture to his mas
ter, the Colons]. ; - •
Information IMs been received here
that letters from'Alie seceded States
brought to the West have no addi
tional postage charged, as required by
Postmaster General Reaggan's official
programme, thus showing that his
system is not yet in operation.
Postmaster General Blair, it is said,
will require persons receiving letters
from the Confederate States to pay
the postage, notwithstanding, ;they
bear prepaid stamps, which are re
garded as having been stolen by the
seceded State's from th'e Government
of the 'United States, and, therefore,
are not entitled to credit, no equiva
lent having been received for them.
Despatots from Paris
Important adviees from Mr. Dayton
represent the aspect of American af
fairs before the French Court as ex
ceedingly flattering to the United
States Government. The Emperor,
who has, perhaps, a more accurate
Ithderstanding of our national affairs
than any other crowned head in Eu
rope, has no idea of recognizing the
secession States.
wAsniNGTON, sane 12.—1 t is relia
bly stated that the rebels for two days
past have been moving from Harper's
Ferry to Winchester, and thence to
wards Manassas Junction, as fast as
wagons can be procured to carry their
baggage.
Gen. Beauregard has issued a proc
lamation from Manassas Junction, ex
travagantly picturing the deplorable
consequences to be expected ..from an
invasion of the Federal troops.
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
ORBISUNIA, Juno 10, 1861
DEAu GLOBE believe it is agree
able to your wishes, to have a corres
pondent, (or an occasional correspon
dence,) from the townships througout
the county; and seeing that Cromwell
is seldom represented through the col
umns of your paper, I concluded to
devote a lbw lines in her behalf. The
past week has been very Wct ; in fret
raining almost every day, causing the
thrillers to suspend their out-door work
till old Sol would make his appearance
again. The corn is rather iu the back
ground, while the wheat is advancing
with great rapidity. We expect an
abundant harvest.
A Nome Guard is being formed in
our borough, under command of &Maj.
P. Templeton, Post Master of this
place, for the purpose of protecting
-our homes and firesides.
We can boast of having a High
School in session in this place, which
makes quite an improvement in our
town. Over fifty scholars are in' at
tendance; a number of them are form
a distance. Young ladies and gentle
men are received on tlie most reason
able terms by the worthy Principal,
Ephraim Baker. Mr. Baker is one of
the most accommodating, moral and
influential gentleinan of our vicinity.
His capacity for teaching and govern
ing a school. cannot be surpassed by
any. I will &se by hoping the stars
and stripes may soon again wave over
every State on the continent of Amer
ca.
The ~ Wild Cat" Regiment
The regiment of lumbermen now in
camp at Harrisburg, must be "some
persimmons," if one-half what is report
ed of them be true. Their skill with
the rifle is a touch above extra. The
entire lives of the men are spent in piner
ics of Potter and Elk counties, except
when they are engaged in rafting, and
their only pastime is with the rifle,
which brings the smallest as well as
as the largest game to their feet. The
use of small shot they consider un
worthy the skill of the hunter. They
bring down a squirrel from the toj of
a pine so lofty that the game is scarcely
visible to ordinary eye-sight. The Men
in their daily work of cutting timber,
receive snore or less axe-wounds, and
for this reason several of them .were
rejected on inspection. They gru RAW
immensely at their rejection, and are
detemined to' ght, and for this purpose
arc seeking admission to other regi
ments. One man who was rejectecklost
his Acmper, and offered to bet, the
in
spector that he would walk fifty miles
without complaining of weariness, and
not eat or drink anything until the
work was accomplished. 'More than
this, he offered to double the first wa
ger that he could pierce the eYes of Jeff
Davis, or any other, traitor, with his
rifle, at a distance of two hundred and
fifty yards. The inspecting officer
was so impressed by the man's remon
strance against rejection that ho de
clined the betand ordered him to fall
back into ranks. Five of the rejected
such recently exhibited their skill with
the rifle, by knocking ft five-cent piece
from a split stick at the distance of one
hundred and fifty yards.
PiliL ADELPITIN DIAIMETS
Juno 12.
•
. ,
Fancy and Extra Family Muni. ' ' $5,75@6,6d .
Common and Sup:iliac $5,00@5,50
It}o Flom .t. 1.50
Cu, a Meal . $2.8714
Extra Will to Wheat 61.356 - 4.1./
.. -
Yoh. nud Primo lied
Rye
Corn, plum Yellow
0.03
Cloy. seed. 64 !Ds
Timothy
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Exti a Family Flour *1.75
Rahn do 7 0 cwt 900
bite Wheat 1.10
Red W heat
C0rn.........
Oats ......
En=
MEM
Dried Appled
Butter 10
1.:09 7
Lord - IQ
Ham ...
Shoulder
bides......
pENNSY I
Tl3l
-ZtV,
=!
c
,TINGDON& BROAD TOP
I.ltt)AD.--(31.11‘.'01: oa SCIIIHRTLE.
ter Monday, Noy, 20th, 1800, ruedmger Trains
.uld depart as follows:
I_TV TRAINS,
Leant. Huntingdon at 7.20 A. 31. Si 4.151'. 31.
UN
li '4 It
!Waft
il,
00.
v.iit
SIIX " 0.10 A. 51.
Arrivo at 110p0m,41 ." 9.45 A. 31
DOWN '
Leave Hopewell at 10.20 A. M
. .
‘• Saxton g• 10.55 .1. M. k. 6.30 P. M.
Atihre at Muntingdon 12.35 P. 31. 5; 8.30 P. 31.
J. J. L.SIVRENCE,
Nov. 21, 1860. Supt
UNITED STATES INFANTRY
TACTICS.
Fur the ins tt uction, exercise, and manoeuvres
of the United States infanta y, including In
tltntry of the Line, Light Infnittry, end
tUlle
meay prepared nudes the direction of the Wllr
'Depot tment, and authorized and adopted by
the Secretary of AVatr, May let, MI. contain
lug the school of the soldier; the school of the sisl
company; instruction for skirmishers, and the
genet t.l calls; the calls for skirmlThers, and the
school of the battalion; including the articles
of war and a dictionary of military terms. •
Complete in ono volume. Price $1.2,. For
„,
sale at Lewis' Book Store.
ALSO,
THE HANDY BOOK
BOIL Till;
UNITED STATES SOLDIER,
On coming into serf Ice: containing a complete systent of
instruction in the School of the Soldier, with n pi elimina
y explanation of the formation of a Battalion on Parade,
the Position of the officers. Ac., Re., being a first book or
introduction to authorised U.S. Infantry Tactics, Joel pub
lished. Price 25 cents. For sale at
LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
AL - 0,
Hardee's Rifle and Light Infantry
TACTICS )
Complete In 2 vols. Pt ice $1.50. For node at
LEWIS' BOOK STOEE.
'M.. The Books sent by mail to any address on the re
ceipt of the price.
IluntingdunMay 26, 1101.
To All Persons in Possession of any
Arms Belonging to the Government.
ADAM:a LIMA OYYIeE t y
IlAntasnuna, 3lny 29, 1861. f
=I
Sir:—Tho Act of Assembly, approved
the 15th day of May, A. D. 1861, entitled, " An Act to ere
ate a loan and to provide for arming the State." requires
the collection of Military arms belonging to the State, fur
the purpose of remodeling and distribution.
You are hereby in4tructed to furnish, at oncc, to this
Department, the names of all the Captains of Companioi
oho have burl, arms In their possession, stating the num
ber and description thereof. Yost will also employ sonic
suitable person or persons to collect till Moo hi the hands
of disbanded Companies and individuals throsighout l our
Brigade, and to box op and good the motto to me at this
place. E. M. BIDDLE,
Adjutant Geneisil.
ltsuosor Lssecc-ron's Omer,'
ALS] CIDRI 1, Juno 1, 1561.
Any ludlildonls knoning persons to lime thin aforesaid
arms, are repaired to tepor•t to llto, or ho held to answer
the 501110 0s lhose'perSens 'secreting Glens. •
It. C. ilcGILb.
By order of Adjutant General.
rrGIE lIUNTINGDON FOUNDRY IN
BLAST AGAIN !—The subscribers take this method
01 informing their friends and the public generally, that
they leave rebuilt the Huntingdon Foun
dry, nod are now in suczessful operation.
efe • •• and nee prepared to furnish Castings of
-
•rditteli , e ,,,, evely description, of best quality and
--- wokmanship, on short notice, and On
retool - abic terms. Farmers rue invited to call and extim
ine our Ploughs. We are manufacturing the Hunter
Plough. This plough took the first premium at the Hun
tingdon county Age icultund Fair last fall. Also, Hunter's
celebrated Cutter Plongles, which Can't be beat—together
itie the Keystone, Hillside and Bar-shear ploughs. , We
tome On bond anti are manufacturing Stores—such no
Cook, Parlor, and Office stoves for wood or coal. Hollow
mare, consisting of Kettles, Boilers, Skillets, Ac., all of
so Lich we Will 8011 cheap fur cash or he exchange for coun
try produce. Old metal taken for Castings. fly a strict
attention to business, nude (testi° to please, we hope to pe
nsion a liberal share of public patronage..
. _
J. M. CUNNINGHAM A• BItO
Huntingdon, Ain il 30, 1850.
FOR EVERYBODY.
TRY TUE NEW STOZE,
On Thu street opposite curmon's Store.
THE BEST • ,
•
'SUGAR and MOLASSES.
COFFEE, TEA and CHOCOLATE,
FLOUR, FISH, SALT Mud VINEGAR.
CONFECTIONERIES. CIGARS and TOBACCO,
SPICES OF TIIE BEST, AND ALL KINDS,
and every otherartlele tonally found ht a Grocery Store
PASSIM
ALSO— Drugs, Cbemirals, Dye Stuffs,
Paints, Vesn!elms, Oils and Spte. Turpentine,
Fluid, Alcohol, Glass and Putty,
BEST WINE 'nod BRANDY for medical purposes,
ALL THE BEST PATENT MEDICINES,
and a large number of articles too ntimmaue Fo mention,
The public generally will please call and examine fur
themselves and learn my prices.
Huntingdon, May 21, 1919.
UNION.
ENVELOPES AND PAPER
LEWIS' 8008 STORE.
$I„ALul,a!
.$ .014:04,7o
.$2,7G02,87
MANIA RAIL ROAD
' OF LEAVING OF TRAINS
=i:~'
ice _ `7'
='rte". ~ =_ _ --.r-
'S2')VA
ti
:I
^.; SI
13733131111
liE
Nell ton Haniition,
IMt. ~,, .
I Mill Creek,
Huntingdon,
Petorsbuig . ,
Banco,
Spruce Crook
I Birmingham,
Ty roue,
Tipton.
Fotturia,
Bell a 311 Ila
Altuoua,
ME
10 (0
0 47
MEMO
rou SALE AT
GR E A T WORK ON THE HORSE
THE HORSE & HIS DISEASES:
By ROBERT JENNIsNGS, V.
reofolOr of raMologY and Operative qargeryi2i the
Vaal/wig College of Plaladelphia, etc., etc.
WILL TELL YOU Of Oia Origin, Mediary and distinctive
traita of the various breeds of European,
Asiatic, African and Aniarictalorsed,
with the physical formation and pc
annuities of the animal, and how to
ascertain his' ago by the number and
contlitiou.of his teeth; Innstrated xith
numerous explanatory engravings.
THE HORSE AND ILIS DISEASES,
WILL TELL YOU Of Breeding, Breaking, Stabling, Feed
ing, Grooming, Shoeing, and the gener
al manageateut of the horse, with the
beat modes of administering, medicine,
also, how to treat Biting, Ricking,
Rearing, Shying,. Stumbling, Et lb-Bit.
lug. Restlessness, and 011 tr 'vices to
which he Is subject; with unmet ous ex
planatory engturinga.
THE HOUSE AND HIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Of the earmes,symptorng,ntof Treatment
of Strangles, Sore throat, Distemper,
Catarrh, Influenza, Broach/6i, Pneu
monia, Pleurusy, Broken Wind, Chron
ic Cough,-Roaring and Whietting,Latn
pa% Sore Mouth and Ulcers, and De
rayed Teeth, With other disc uses of the
Mouth and Respiratory Organs.
TII Ii lIOESE AND HIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Orfila causci.syniptonmonnl Ti °fitment
of Worton, hots, Chulic,Strougulation,
Stohy Concrt Rupture., Palsy,
:Ditirrlica,Jahithfcnflehtlinliehltlocaly
Urine, Stollen lit the Kidneys and Blad
der, I nilannition null other diseases of
the Stomach, bowels, Liver and
•
Uri
nary Organs. • •• ,
THE lIOESE AND lIIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Of the causes, symptoms, nod• Treat
• ment of Bone, Blood and Bog, Sprit!,
Bing Bonn, Stromlo. Strains, Broken
Knees, Wind Bons, Fouder, Cracked
Hoofs. Sole Bruise and Grovel, Canker,
Scr etches, Thrush and Curtis; also, of
31e7,1 hos, Yet ttgo, APtlepay, Staggers,
and other diseases of the Feet, Legs,
nod Head.
THE HORSE AND 1118 DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU' Of the CBIIBCP, symptoms, nod Treat.
• meat of I•'iatnln, roll Evil, Glanders,
'nrcy, Scarlet Fever, Mange, Surfeit,
Locked Jow,llheumatism.erampllells,
Diseases of the Eye and Heart, Sc , &e.,
nod bow to manage Castration, Bleed
ing, Ti ephinlog, non cling. Filing,
Het eta. Amputation, Topping, rout oth.
or Aar glen! Opollltloll3.
- •
VIE HORSE AND 1115 DISEASES
11•ILL'I YOU 01 llarey's Method of tinning 11i)r , es ;
how to Approach, Halter, or Stable a
Coll; how to neenstont a hoc so to
• etrattgo sounds nun nights, and how to
Saddle, Itido. and Break him to
Harness; also—tho form and has of
- - II AltrANTt. The whole - being the re
sult of 15 years' careful study of the
habits, pornliaritten, wants and weak-
Hennes atlas ❑able tau! useful
For sale at Leo& Book Store. •
AT Aid MAE YARD. The undersigned
X . would respectfully call the attention of the citizen
of Iluotingtion and the adjoining counties to the stock 01
beautiful tumble now on bond. Ile ho ',reputed to furniAlt
at the shortest notice, Monnotentnl Marble, Tooth, •Ta d lee
nod Stones of every desired size nit fern, of Italian to
Easters Marble, highly finished, and carved with applo
prints devices. or plain, ns may suit.
lloibliog Marble, Lour anif WiLIliOlY 91119, &C., UM be
foralabea to order.
11 - . pledges himself to furni,,h material mid
nuniship equal to any iu the country, nt n Cdr price. Call
son, berme you purchase elhen hero. Shop on Hill
street, fluntingdon, ra.
lltuttingilun, May 16, 1855
11 1 / I tj s TIIE CYTTlAlLt—rlic
Prunbytertan Pnahodifit=The
" 00 Shawn—The ond
DertinEs enlarged nut Improved inxtrut.tors-15'ellittitt's
New and Improved Method for the Onitar—LelantYi Ancor
deon. 'Violin and Flute TlNtrtintotw—Winner's and How e's
Violin Inetructors—Dellak's Melodeon Ins, on.tor—.lnr
rococo' Einno.Forte Primer—do. Tliorongh.lnoe
Howe's Drawing Room Dpnees—The Chants Dice Rook—
Tarn'n Ihnp. for sale at
LEE IS' BOOK, STATIONERY & MUSIC SToRE.
EADY 1, ECKONEE.
it, A eoinplete Rocket Really Reckoner, to dollars
and coati, to which aro added forms of• Notes. Ittltr. lie.
eeipte, Petitions, &e., together pith 0 set of n,ef d tables,
con mining , rote of interest from one dollar to twelve thong.
and, 1 / 1 the shade flay, nr/th n table of gooey mubLvatd
by the week and day, puldi4lted in 1559. For sale at
LEWIS' 1100 K STONE'.
riOffic wrs
noi II ER'S
ROHRER'S
ROHRER'S
ROHRER'S
PRACTICAL CALCULATOR.
YILICTIOAL CALCULATOR
PRACTICAL CALCULATOR
PR ACTICA L CALCULATOR
PRACTICAL CALCUL %TOR
01711WS,TEACTICAL CALCU-
L.i . rdn,
A Book If Plain MA+ and CalculationeAr Ihtsinest,Opt
ration; by Ea t lin if. Rohrer, Pratikal Sarwita' and
Conveyancer. New Edition, piddiihed by J.. 11. Limift
con d Cb., Philadelphia.
This work contains '204 pages. rind npo Ards of 500 flutes
and Examples, entirely and theromshly practical. pnclt as
arise every day to the COMMON pursuits of Business. It
has alrLad) me,sed thlongla a number , of eifition. in rabid
succession, and is pronounced by all c hm,e, of bminrrex
men to be the bendiest hook of reference, pet halting to
ea/cubit/6n s, t i nt has ever been publithcol,
Every example in the book is worked out in full slot
slated lu a plain manner, so that o hen it parallel ease at i
scs,"thuse refer. ing to the work s, ill find Ito diffieult) lu
calving it; ilon MOM, the general arrangement of the
CALCULATOR Is simple, that any one ulie kllOll3 how to
add, subtract, multiply nut 1111 tile, can easily solve tiny or
dinary example that arises in intstnet.s, or tu Live at the
tune tesult ofany'estintate required.
The eMef aim of the author has been to eschew theory
and phil,rsophy in figures, Mating only at facts and simpli
tity. belie, log that business num care little almut spen
ding time in discussing the pliilninntiy of rides, or the
science of 'iglu., deeming it sufficient be filar purpo.,e
to be able at a moment. by reference, to arose at the true
result. The CALCULATOR Offers In this respect front all
other At ithmetics of the day and kindred works—it is a
key to practical business calculatinns—it Is, in the hands
of the business MTh, %%bat the key to mathematical weeks
iu the 1111103 of the teacher in the school room—it facili
tates time and insures cot reetneas.
TILE WORK TREATS OF TILE
3feasmement of Land, of Lumber, of Prick and Brick
\Yoi It, cf Stone and Stone not k, of grain and grain Lio,
of coot and coal bins, of non& orAllillS, of liqnid, of cir
cular, square or irregular reawl4, of c6tet us and rats, of
rooting, of pliudeter s, pain teen glazier's, pm er's, plumb.
er's, paperhanger's and tiplitikterers' work. it treat.; of
currency and of foreign and domestic exchange, of the
decimal 43 stem, of reduction and its extendril application
to Lusiness, of simple and compolind Interest. and their
outire application tobto+ine-,s transactions, with the taus
and usages Covet nin- Iho came, together %tint 'num.:ma
commet chit fornlY--of legal tender, of pat till payment on
notes, of banking and batik discount, of equotion•of buy
ment and of partnership OCCOIIiItN, of assessment of taxes.
of Weights anti measures, of squat o and cubic measure, of
the square root and its application to business of Surfaces.
of excavation, and of many other important
,practical
platters not within the scope of an :Orel lb/enfold to men.
tion.
I=l
Farmer, the met chant, the mechanic, the lii Dann. or the
prolbeelonal num.' It tree pro', err a'valiniblo auxiliary to
the lateyen, the justice or the 'mite, the run replacer. awl
teat estate broker, to the rersessor, the banker, the Mal:.
to the civil engineer and the surveyor. to. the carpenter
and bricklayer, to the Allelll.oll Mint the pl.rvteter, to
the paper hanger turd utatelitercr. to the paver atuithe
tiler, de., Are.; each 8 1 / 1 i all tr it adapted to thr;r va
nioes rants better than toy bnol: pnldinhrd.
srd- Priv. 110 eats. For call; at l.en is' ihrok'Stere.
Iluntlngdon, Dee. 2.6,1g60.
CHEAP WATCHES.!
A
. CII.EAP WATCIIES 1 ! q...."
4 -
ACOI3 LADOMUS,
No. 618, MARKET li'tflEliT. I'llf CADULPIIIA,
1 as on band and It constantly ri.reirlimlatge nesortnenti
of American, English; and Swiis Machu; which he will
sell at lower pt lees than over offered. ' '
J. L. would call pat titular attention to the celebrated
Amen/els IrArell, which for accurney, of lime RIO aura
bility, owl lees liability of getting oat of older, is
ettrrerl
or to any other imported watch, nualo nt anything like
the same cost. Jewelry, Silver and Silver Plated Ware,
of all etylea and pate/ as.
ALSO—„"
Cold, ,gitrer and Steel Sped ado.,
with glosses for all sights, with PATENT, as N, Cll ns the old
t 3 le frames. All goods sold at my establishment are
warranted to Lo as represented, nod satisfaction guaran
teed to all yurehusers, at NO. GlB, Market titreot, Corner
pfDeentur. ' ''• 19r1860,-/Y-.
SOUND ON THE
BOOT & SHOE QUESTION
LEVI ITESTISROOK
Has fast opened the best assort
ment of Goods id his line, ever brought to 'Huntingdon.
file stock of BOOTS and MOBS for Ladies, Gentle-
men, Misses, Boys 'mut 'Children, consprises all the
i ip
latest fashions, and manufactured of the best um
terials.
Also, n flue assortment of lIATS for min,' Boys
and Children. BOSE in great variety for Gentle
men, Ladies. Misses andel-1110cm CARPETBAGS,
SUSPENDERS, GARTERS, FANS, Sc., Sc., • • •
ALSO,
SOLIC LEATHER, CALF SKINS, 3101tOCCO, LASTS
and SIIOE-FINDINGS generally.
, Thankful for past favors, a continuance of the same is
respectfully soliolted.' • • '
N.B.—Boots and Shoos for Ladies and Gentlemen, re
paired and made to ardor.
Huntingdon, A pri24,18,61.
TIOWARD ASSOCIA I T H I I O LA N D6xmA.
.tiknervlent Instdnlion established by special Endowment,
for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with
Virulent end Lpielemic Distant and especially for' Me'
Core of Diseases of' the Sexual Organs,
Medical Ads ice given gratis, by the Acting Surdeefflle
all who apply by letter, Ai ith a description of their condi
tion, (ego, occupation, habits of life, Sc.,) and is CABCS of
extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free Of charge. .
Yalusble Reports on Snerinatorrheett, and other Diseases
of the Sexual Organs, and eu rho now Remedies employed
in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted iu sealed letter em
velones, free of charge. Two, or three Stamps for postage
will be acceptable.• •
Address; Dit. J. SKILLIiN 11011611T0N . , Acting Sur
geon, Upward Association No. 2 Soptil Niuth Street,Pllll.
fly ordtr ot i tho Directors. -
. _
EZRA D. lIARTIVELL;.Presdfut.
(MO. FAWCETTLA, &crdu ry.
DM I% 180.-1; . =
llomtB FOR f OUS
IN THE
GARDEN STATE OF TUE 19:ST.
The DIU& Coneral Railroad Company Intro for Sale
1,200 3 000 -1 ,1.6.115"
Of Mull Farming Lando In Tracts of Forty Acres and".
w
And at Lo_Prlnre. X
,llecitimes, namely, „to Mast oeeoc..
The attention of the enterprising and - intituitriona 'Per.
t ion of tile community is directed to the following state
'mats and liberal Inducements offered them by the:
'Ol5 CENTII.II; 1151.t.110AD Coyest, •
.
Tl7l 110i1, us they will
-perceive, will enable them, by Proper
energy, person, crone°, and industry,to provide comfortable
ill4...pernianetittionieerfOr thcinseivcs and Cam _ like, 11 tCli,
coniparatii:Os sixeking very little
•• •`"` ilkas bplaxiots; " r, OL.
No Stale in the va ley of the 3lissiseippi offers so gr&tt
an Inducement to the settler as the State er Illinois.—
There fs ,to' portion of :the'world • where all of the condi•
boos of climate and soilgo admirably combine to produce
those two great stapfes, corn anirnhent, as the prairies of
Illinois.
The deep rich lOam of the pretties IS euttivatoa "with
such wolnierfel facility that the fainters of the Eastern
'and Middle States are moving , to Illinois in groat dumbera.
The area of is about coon, to that or ituniantl,,and
the soli le HO rich that it will support twenty niillious'Of
people t
'EASTERN- AND 80i7TIMIIN AfARELTS. I -' • ;,
These lauds aro Contiguous to a tabloid seven familial
talks In length, which connects with other mode and
nns
fgahle,lAhesloudrited!. thus affording att uubrukenicon).
municatatiti),ith the Eastern and Southern markets.
' Thus fu• capital and Weir bassi Web ;piffled to &sainp
log the soil; the great resources of the State,in coal aril
iron are almost untouched. The invariable roleAhat'thir
mechanic arta flourishisest where food and furl aro cheap
eat, will' (Olio,: at an early day inrlllinola, and I alba retiree
of the nest ten yenta the natural laws •and necessities of
ate' ease' wairtitit tho belief 'tbat at least fire •Inindrell
thousand people it ill ho engngeol in the State of Illinois ifs
the various niannact using eniploymentai • '
Over $100,000,000 of private capital have Lein expended
on the rallload systunfof Illinois. •Innxtniieh no part' df
the income from Fevendd of these worko, ilh a vain:alio
public ihml in lanas;'go' to diminish the Statexpetisoo,
the taxes are light, and imusteonsequently every gay de
' • "•'
. • .
no State debt is only $10,1'05,398 11.,"nnil %%Mau the
last three years Ina Loon reduced V2,05n.i1n be bud we
inns reasonably expert that in ten yesra It will become
extinct.
. , .
The Stntr rapidly filling 'lip with polnimrion ; ' gra,-
924 persons haling liven added share 1860, inaklog the pop
ulation 1,7 LO 4110 , =-a ratio of 102 jeer Cent. In teu 3 ears.
The ogi ienitoral products of Illinois are„greater than
those of any others Slate. The prollitett seat entqlurilig
the p 0.4.3 ear exceeded 1,000,000 tons. The ti heat crop of
11100 approacia-t 35,000,000' bushels, while' the pith crop
3 Hits nut less than 110,000,000 bushels.
industi ions (armor 'ffeeloqimell !map
dime lesul for his Laer as upon theso putirie soils, they
being composed or tyleep riots loom, his I'ollll4.'of irbich
is unsurptused by may 011 the globe.
Since,lS3l fhe Onnpung hare said 1,30ci,0h0 They
tell only to ach✓d mnticnors and Crete contract contains
an agreement to callicale. 'At 'road has, hrut • constructed
through them. lands at an expense of $30,00V1t?0. 1, 1830,
the 'prvilallon of the. 40 counties through Which *isles
was 1101 a 335.508, since which 4702J3 hate been added. ma.
Ling the whole poparation 814,801.1 gain of 119 per coil:
Ellin:NM or EIO3PrIIITX.
; ,
As no CliiieTlCo ef the 'thrift of Um people, It luny ho
stated that 600,000 tong of freight, including ti,COO,OOO bun,
of grain and 230,000 bands of flour, acre forwarded over
the line lout your. • , , , •- - ,-, ,
Medi:mice end workingmen Asia - find the free, reklitio!
system encouraged by the State and endowed %sill, a,,,laritu
revenue fertile Impport 'of schuola.- Their childien can
live, in sight or tho chinch and Heim' 00144., and gins%
151111'111e provellty of thideadlog state in the Clieut West
ern Empire, ,
Jorge's -
' AND TEII3IS or P.IIIIENT.
=
-
The Kiel.. of. these lambi vary-from $6 •to $:5 per ac re,
acurding to location. quality, .t - c. First cla,o+ fanning 1011.15
s 11 for about $lO or $l2 per acre; and the ',dative expenys
of subduing prattle land, as compared with woodland. in in
the ratio of one to tell 11l favor arum forgoer. Thu terms
of salefor the bull; of these binds urn 1,0
. . . .
One 1c +a's lyrchesr rx Anri.Xec, '
at Ox per rent 3)er ammo, andsix "tuterest' note.r at etc
per con t.payable rnlpecti,ely in oar,two. three. n r.ll,
and years ft °iodate o . sale; and fo
oor notes for princi
pal, ita3able in four, five. six, and seven years, from date
of sale; the contract stipulating that one-tout) of the trail
purchal d shall he fencell and cultivated. each and even
tar for lire yearn front the date of sole, no that tit the etpl
of ilt a yo a s 011,111tifdholl be fencell and meter cnltivution.
TWENTY PER CENt. WILL Be DERT.I6TED.
from' the I,Elnatiot. for co,ll, eiCept, the mune sitotpla•bo lit
six dollars per acre. libel, tine c.‘411 price in ill Lehi
Pamphlet, deßriptinre of the hunk, 0011, fitortte: pro
dm:lions. priced, 01141 tenni of r., 3 m.r. mini be lend on Alo•
plication to • J. IV. POSTER,
,Lawi Commi,sioner, IllLtnia Ceutrnl nail, ulna,
' • "Clticagn, Illinois.
For the names of the tou no. I illagesotul cities sit ustscl
upon the Illinois Central Railroad, see pagmi 189. and
100 Appleton 's Rail. ay Guide. [Feb.,l3,, '9l—u tl.
rtillE PEOPLE'S COOK BOOK.
;. .
MODERN COOKERY
Carefully Rexisvi by Mr. J. S. Hale
Ii Trus roc 110 w to choose afl kinds of Mentli.
runt Onion, with nil tho various mid most
approved modes or &teasing and cooking
Beef and Pork; ALAI the boat and nintideAt
nay of A:thing, pickling And curing tlio
same.
it TLILS You All the curious and meat approved modem of
tlrcesine, cooking, 1111,1 boning 31iitton.
Lamb. Ycol, Poultry. and game oral) klinla
' a ilk the cliff rent Drelsingi. llractes, nial
• sinning, aplitovrintoto ouch. - : i
IT. Trua Yoe. How to - choose. clean,, and pretierre Fish of
nn kind.. 1 how to sirt:eten it when taint
- Mau all the relives end t,o, t approyrd
modes of cooking. a ith the rinli•relit Ores'-
.
lap. Sauces, raid Fiat °rings appropriato io
each.
IT Tats You All the %TOM'S and roost npprored nehtesof
ing of er Go hinds of Mee W I,
Come, aryl Vegetable Soups, Broths. !Anil
Stein 1, n•ttle the Itolidhes' and tteesOntege
ripproprinte to end).
IT TELLS You All the callous nuJ man opyrainal modes br
cooking Vegetables of every denorilOton.
also 1.01 , to prepare Pickliak Catnaps apt
Curries of all kinds, Putted Meats, Fish,
3.1n911100111.1,,
TELI T S You All the various and molt approved ntml”s or
- preparing and cooking all kinds' of Plain
ted Fancy P a stry. Puddings, Omelettes,
' : • p,lttera, Cokes. Confectionary, Proierv.,
• ,Jellies, and Street Dishes of every deccrip
, •
tint.
Ir TLLLS tor All tho varliois and mod approved modes
of mold tn; Brrud , It oblts,„ 31t1121h0, and
lUo
cnit. end the beg. method 'or prepo'ring
Coffee. Chocolate, tool ;Ten, told ,how. to
make Syropi, Cordials; owl' NYln`c.4 va
rious Muds.. „ ',; -
IT ULM You now to e rr out neol ornunient tantole t how to
Carve oil kindo of Fish, Flesh oFFewl,lunt
• , •
• in 'hurt, how to so simplify the whole Art
of Cooking no to bring Ole choleent luxuriPs
of,the ruble within the everybody's reeds.
For Sale At Towle Book Store;
•LS-- - ,eo- c : , , l t tz:J ., -•: — .. 4.,. •',. •, 1
. '
~, -1. - S _- ,-
R 6 4 . 11 101),
. .• .
-i. :. .?1• 11. "••• 3 ''' "°' 1 - ''' ::).' i •:::0! • !
. t-• t isp o zle-:.; - -:•;•,'LlW;'. 5 : - ., , z
„.(_,_,_ : _-",?,7-441,‘ -_ -:' •I.' 6' , • •.;
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TI.1141„
,' 1 . .0131'1 , J9l l OFFICg " is
j_ the most complete of tiny in the country, and ,pO5.
Ste.o6 the moat mph, facilities fur prohipti.V executihs.iu
the Gest style, every variety of Job Panting, such n. 4
HAND' 1311.4LS,''' '' • . 3 ; 7 , 7 —':: .
PROGRAMMES,' • . .
BLANKS,. _ •
' ' -
POSTER,
CARDS,
9111CULARS,
BALL TICKETS,
BILL' BEADS,
LABELS, &C., &0,,. &C.
CALL A:ID, EXAME SPECDIY.Y3 'Or WMIC,
AT LEWIS' , :BOOKVSTATIONERY K latrac, srottn.
THE HORSE:AND HIS DISEASES., , '
THE HORSE AND HIS. DISEASES,•
'THE HORSE AND HIS 'DISEASES,"
• -A VALUABLE BIN*.
' For sale at LEWIS' Book S6e , ".' '''"
:EVERYBODY'S LAWYER, '
-EVERYBODY'S LAWYER, .
EVERYBODY'S LAWYER,
A VALUAB.I:E 'BON,
Fin; "LEWIS' BoOk Stare. "
THE dcTO.R; '"
THE FAMILY • DOCTOR; '• •
THE; FAMILY DOCTOR-, —, • • -
A VALUABLE. BOOK,
Fur e:eletit LEWIS' Book Store.
,LO,Ii4STRETII ON TIIE,HO,NEX,..B'BE,
LONGSTRETH ON. THE HONEY BEE;'
LONGSTRETII,ONTHE 'HONEY-91NX
For sale at LEWIS' Book Store. . .1-1
DOWNING on FRUIT and FRUIT TREES,
DOWNING on FRUIT and FRUIT-TREES,
DONNING on FRUIT - di:id FRUIT TREES,
• , A VALUABLE BOOK,
For sale at'LEWIS,' 11,96 k St'or.e.
ggcm
then ROLLlN&inlitrai iANDs
==i7)=l
ItAnsloAD SVSTEM 07:ILLIN018,
THE STATE DEBT
Tx:F.4yr ToriLATioN.
AGnicourr PAL Pnonecrs.
Frs.Tiutv Qv ROIL
=I
MEM!
IN ALL ITS lIIIANCIIES
MSS ELIZA ACIVA
A VALUABLE BOOK,
IBM