THE GLOBE. LOCAL & PERSONAL. Tuesday Afternoon, June 18, 1861 Ike' Re'. J. D. Brown, of Warriors mark, will sail for Northern India, under the control 'of the Missionary Society of the M. E. Church, in August or September. • Pic Nice.—Our young friends en joyed themselves " hugely," on Thurs day lastrin the way of a Picnic. Now is the time for " sieh" like. The young and old, rich and poor, high and low are having a grand time at MeCaban's Grove, this afternoon, LOST. -A miniature of a lady, in an oval gold ease with hair in the back. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this office. BonQuErs.—Our better half returns thanks to Miss Kate Bupp for several beautiful bouquets. They are the prettiest of the season. She wonders "who'll send the next." SEir Rev. Censer, apording to previ ous appointment, delivered a lecture on the perplexities of our conutry, on Sunday night last, to a crowded house; his text was " proclaim liberty through out the land, and to all the inhabitants thereof," as inscribed on the bell that adornt Independence Hall. PENNSYLVANIA Pirrri.—We return our thanks to Major R. Bruce Petri kin, for a copy of the Pennsylvania Fifth. Also, to Win. Colon, of this place, for a copy of the same, who keeps them fur sale at his Book Store. OUR CORRESPONDENCE. HUNTINGDON SLUM 17 Mn. Enrroa looking over differ ent papers I noticed several puffs to their ladies for their kind and much needed help in the way of making Havelocks &e. for the soldiers. Now, Mr. Editor, it occurred to me, that the ladies of Huntingdon are very slow, I conic near saying negligent, about as sisting the men who left oar town, their comfortable homes, and kind rel atives, and are now enduring the heat of the Southern sun,—occupying the advance post in Virginia, where there has already been a number of cases of sun-stroke. Our men are without any covering for their heads, other than the army cap. The ladies should go out among the citizens and raise a sub scription and make a number of lbw - - clocks for the Standing Stone Guards. I, for one, will len'd my hand cheerfully to the good work of helping those who have gone to meet the enemy in his stronghold. It seems very much as if the patriotism of our ladies had almost South soon. I remain, as I always have been, a true friend of the soldier. OBSERVER. TYRONE ; June 12, 1861 Ma. Emron : I would claim your indulgence in giving to the readers of the Globe, some of the particulars of an infair given by Rev. J. D. Stuart and lady, of this place, in behalf of Rev. J. D. Brown, who, two years ago, was the junior preacher on this cir (mit, and Miss Susan Rohm, formerly of ITuntingdon. They were married yesterday by Mr. Brown's present colleague, Rev. George Guyer of War- riorsmark. The entertainment was a a grand one, everything that could tempt the palate, or please the eye, as far as eatables were concerned, was produced with lavished profusion.— There were about 40 of the invited present, and from the general satisfac tion that reigned at parting, testified that nothing was.wanting to make it more complete. At the the last annual conference of the M. B, Church, Mr. Brown was one of two that volunteered their ser vices to engage in the Missionary work in heathen India. He has received his commission, and was notified that he should hold himself in readiness to start in August. In view of this, he wisely sought as a companion one who is fully qualified to sympathize with him, and who is willing to share with him the dangers incident to the foreign mission. She is as much be -loved by those who know her for her deep and abiding piety, as for her lov ing and amiable disposition. Altogether we think that Mr. B. has been a very fortunate man, and in this undertaking they both carry with them the sym pathies and prayers of all who know them, and of all who are interested in the extension of our Redeemer's king dom. After the company had frebly partaken of the dainties prepared for the occasion, they repaired to the par lor where their attention was deeply engaged for a short time in listening to a few remarks made by Rev. J. A. Coleman, who then read that beauti ful and appropriate hymn, "From Greenland's icy mountains, From India's coral strand," &o. The whole company joined in sing ing with an effect that was truly elec trical; at the conclusion of which, an eloquent and heart-felt prayer for the safety, success and welfare of Mrs. and Mr. B. especially, was offered up by the same gentleman. It now be ing near the short hours of the night, the company repaired to their homes well pleased with the evening's enter tainment, W. Our Army Correspondence. CAMP 31ODOWELL, sth Bog., ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 10. FRIEND LEWIS ;---Our regiment is now encamped on the "Sacred soil of Virginia", at the foot of Shuter's Hill, , about one mile southwest of Alexan dria. The location is a very good ono, and the mon are in the enjoyment of good health and spirits, have good, wholesome provisions, -pure air and good water, and having become nearly proficient in regimental and company drill are very anxious to have a "brush' with the chivalry. To-day the balance of our new equipments and uniforms came on, and we are now fully equipped for the march. What is to be our des tination, we of course cannot tell.— "Old Chippewa" keeps his own coun sel, and we are not able to receive the slightest intimation as to what are his plans, and you may Illy- upon it that you read in the newspapers as to the intention of General Scott in the move ment of his troops, is only conjecture. All we know is, that we were ordered to occupy this the advanced post in the occupation of Virginia, and to aid in holding it against the rebel army, and we will know no more of General Scott's intentions as to our disposition until we receive an order from head quarters to strike our tents and march elsewhere. When we were encamped outside of Washington, an order came to our Camp after the tattoo had bent and the men were all sleeping soundly, to provide ourselves with ammuni tion, and without drum beat or noise to break up our Camp that night, and to be in Alexandria by day light. At midnight the men were aroused, their knap-sacks slung, and with guns load ed and bayonets fixed, took up the line of march, and by the first "streak of dawn" we stacked arms in the de serted city of Alexandria. The men were then informed that that was the end of their march. In the same man ner we will be ordered away from here. If I was to indulge in conjecture, I would say that we will form part of the advance column that will be sent to dislodge the rebels at Manassas Junction, where they have from fifteen to twenty thousand badly fed and bad ly I , disciplined troops. We learned that our wagons and ambulances would be sent to us to morrow, and this, to us, looks as if we were to receive marching orders very soon. An attack will be made at once on Harper's Ferry, if it is not evacua ted. We have a rumor in Camp that General Scott has gone there in person, and that his horse preceded him yes terday. Should my surmises be cor rect, and the rebels be driven back from Harper's Ferry, the forces under Generals Patterson and M'Clellan will follow up the retreating army, and we will be ordered, with the forces at Washington and Alexandria, to join with the command of Patterson and M'Clelland to make the attack and dis lodge the enemy from Manassas June tion, the most important post in Vir ginia. It is but twenty-eight miles fipm here, and our pickets and scouts are constantly capturing the men and property of the rebels. When we are ordered to Manassas Junction you may rely that we will succeed in driving the traitors from that post, and that we will, or those who may survive us, celebrate the Fourth of July in_ the idssesgf - if. -- S --- "ecesiOn press here, and liitve published a newspaper called The Pennsylvania Fifth, a copy of which I send you. There is a great demand for the paper,-5,000 copies were issued, but the edition was en tirely too small. I don't think the regiment will be here long enough to put out another issue. 1 would be glad if I could send you enough of the papers to send one to each of your sub scribers, as it gives more fully what has been going on hereabouts than anything I can write. When we get to Richmond, however, wo will seize one of the Secession presses there and will be able, no doubt to issue another very interesting number of the Fifth, in which case, I will send you a large supply for your subscribers. We very much regret the absence of Capt. Miller, who, on account of ill health, got a furlough to return home. Ire is regarded as one of the best drill officers in the regiment, and we all hope that he may be speedily restored to health, and resume his command.— His company is well officered, and Lieutenants McCabe and Campbell aro both good soldiers, and if an opportu nity offers, my word for it, Captain Miller will have reason to be proud of the officers with whom ho has entrust ed his Company. When anything of interest transpires I will keep you duly advised. _ _ CAMP CURTIN, Thne 14, 1861 DEAR EDITOR :—Your own presence at, and knowledge of the doings in and about Camp Curtin have deterred me from writing earlier. Of the fact that all our members are enjoying themselves as hugely as the warlike preparations around them will admit, you have already had occular demonstration; and I am glad to be able to say that since your departure no abatement of that feeling has taken place. Our provisions aro supplied us in plentiful profusion, but I am inclined to grumble because we don't receive a clean plate for pie! I have often re verted, but with no feeling of regret, to the scenes of but a few weeks ago when surrounded with a number of my distinguished fellow-citizens, the well-laden table of Maj. John S. Miller, and that the truth of how ridiculously particular men become by habit and association, invariably forced itself upon my mind. A tin plate, and either a knife, fork, or spoon, and tin cup constitute our kitchen furniture, but I am free to Say that I have never relished a meal with more zest than those I have partaken of, since my arrival here, although wo don't have dessert. Our uniforms arc yet an undeveloped futurity, but our officers aro sanguine of our speedy equipment. We will doubtless wear a pair of Uncle'Satn's shoes before anather week takes its flight. We will endeavor not to be vain when WO get them, but I must .confess to a little: weakness in that line, as I have deferred, for the reason only that I hadn't my new shoes, a visit to the Capitol and its beautiful fair. Our officers all rank in appearance and capacity with the best of those in Camp Curtin, and I entertain no doubt of their carotid attention to those over whom they are placed. The office of Commissary is placed in the hands of D. Glazier Nash. Ire makes - a good and faithful officer. Prof. Jos. Stewart is the life of our company; he appears to be in his element. Yours truly, INFANTRY. tER,, We publish the following by re quest to correct an error which appears to go with the article.. The Engineer, Craig, is Mr. George Gregg, nephew of Major D. MeMurtrie of this place : ENGINES FOR MANASSAS GAP RAlL ROAD.—Engineer Craig, (Gregg,) of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has gone down to Alexandria with a locomotive chartered from the Pennsylvania Rail road by the government,to run upon the Manassas Gap Railroad. The govern ment has just secured from the Penn sylvania 'Railroad a half dozen heavy freight locomotives to haul guns and ammunition upon the Manassas Gap Railroad, after the rebels are driven from the Junction. Engineer Gregg is a gentleman of the dare-devil species, and longs for nothing so much as for a chance to run his engine through a rebel army. The railroad battery de scribed in the papers some time ago is also to be placed upon this road to take the advance of the government trains. We learn that large quantities of government munitions are moving from Harrisburg southward, and that train loads of horses are also being for warded to move the munitions from camp to battle ground. These army horses are newly purchased. As soon as received they are branded on the hind quarters with the letters U. S.— They are being moved in such numbers as to lead to the supposition that Gen. Scott is rapidly preparing to advance upon the' enemy. That the music will commence in a short time is extremely probable.—Phila. North American. Jeff. Davis to the Maryland Commis sioners. FRERERICK, June 13.—The following is the letter of President Jeff'. Davis to the Maryland Commissioners: MONTGOMERY, C. S. A., May 25th, 1861. "Gentlemen: I received, with sincere pleasure the assurance that the State of Maryland sympathizes with the peo ple of these States in their determined vindication of the right of self Govern ment, and that the people of Maryland are enlisted with their whole hearts on the side of reconeilation and peace. "The people of these Confederate States, notwithstanding their separa tion from their late sister have not ceased to feel a deep solicitude in her welfare, and to hope that, at no dis tant day, a State whose people, habits and institutions fti _seLeLas.e. - • • ----- , ..m.c - mr - TaTO — alla fortunes with those of his Confederacy. "The Government of the Confeder ate States received with respect the sug gestion of the State of Maryland, that there should be a general cessation of hostilities now impending, until the meeting of Coneess in July next, in in order that said.body may, if posssi ble, arrange for an adjustment of ex isting troubles, by. means .of negotia tion, rather than the sword; but is at a loss how to reply without a repeti tion of the language it has used on every possible occasion that has pre sented itself since the establishment of its independence. "In defference to the State of Ma ryland, however it again asserts, the most emphatic terms that its sincere and earnest desire is for peace; that while this Government would readily entertain any proposition from the Government of the United States ten ding to a peaceful solution of bending difficulties, the recent attempts of this Gt—ernment to enter into negotiations with that of the United States were attended with results which forbids any renewal of proposals from it to that Government. " If any further assurance of the de sire of this Government for peace were necessary, it would be sufficient to ob serve that being formed of a confeder ation of sovereign States, each acting and deciding for itself, the right of every other sovereign State to the same self-action and self government is necessarily acknowledged ; hence con quests of other States are wholly in consistent with the fundamental prin ciples and subversive of the very or ganization of this Government. Tts policy can not he peace—peace with every nation and people. "Very respectfully, R. B. P To Messrs. MeKaig, Yellott and Harding, .Commissioners of the Mary land Legislature. Mir The Postmaster General is en gaged in determining on a now style of stamped envelopes to be ready for public use in a few days. The new stamps will not be furnished until the first of August. These changes have been rendered necessary by the large supplies retained by Postmasters in the seceded States, and now used by them without any equivalent to the United States Post Office Department. The opinion prevails at the State Department. that all foreign govern ments will refuse any recognition or countenance to the seceded States, and will neither shelter their volunteers nor aid with arms, money or loans. zee- The Baltimore Weekly Clipper, of Saturday last, says that on sum ming up the returns of the whole State, from the best sources of infor mation we can obtain, we believe we can assure our readers of the election of every member of Congress, except Henry Winter , Davis, of the 4th dis trict, who was beaten by Henry May, an independent Union man. Mary land is Union to the core. At the M. E. Parsonage to Warrtorsmerk, on Tuesday evening, the 11th inst., by Rev. George Guyer, Rev. J. D. Mown of tho Bast Baltimore Conference, to Misa Stilt Motin, ' formerly o' this place. "JEFFERSON DAVIS. " MAHAILE:II, PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Fancy and Extra Family Flour. Common and Superfine Rye Flour Corn Meal . Extra WhitoMberit Fair and Vilma lied Eye Corn, pilule Yellow.. ....... Cate Cinvorseedal 6i IDe Timothy Ht7NTINGDON MARSETS CORRECTED 'WEEKLY. Extra Family h lour 11 bbl Extra do :id cwt Intl° Wheat Red Wheat Rye Corn Ontn Cloverseed Financed Dried Apple, ....................... .................. ...... Butter Eggs Lard Dam Shoulder Side Tallow PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD TIME OF LEAVINfI OF TRAINS ~.„,„..r„„,. ...,.:w.;:..„,,...:.....tra4, A .r :c;7=1 .1 ' 1 : , % - (1 - ,•'::-,... at - ii.a 4 1W - 4% WE STWA It D. I EA ST WA RD. ;:r.'" "I ..• _A H 1 nd •,, .+-> , .... ,-, . 'ei 74 g 1 '''',-. r , 3 ot, o STATIONS. ~4 p H r g i 2 X to = Z P.H.I P. u.l A.M.I A.M.I P.M f P.M. 4 23 !Newton Hamilton, 1 23 4 31 !Mt. Union 10 23 1 15 4 45 Mill Creek 1 01 4 59 640 5 53 Huntingdon, 6 63 10 00 12 50 5 15Petersburg, 9 47 12 35 523 .....111arree , 12 28 5 30 . 0 19 Spruce, Crook, 9 36 12 21 5 45 Birmingham, 12 05 5 54 6 40 Tyrone, 9 17 71 66 6 04 Tipton 9 00 11 43 6 09 Eo'torin, 11 38 6 13 hello 511115, 9 02 11 34 630 7 55 7 10,Altoons, 4 45 8 50 11 20 P. M. P. M. A. m.l A.H. P.H. A.M. lI UNTI. RAILROAD. - 'Tor 51on ml dry NGDON &BROAD TOP . .--CIIAI , IOF, O' SCHEDULE inlay, Juno 17th, 18G1, Passenger Trains _part as follows: UP TRAINS, Lean tratitiagelan at 7:20 A. M. dt 4.15 P. 11. Saxton 0.10 A. 11. Arrive at Hopewell 11.45 A. 71. uu and aft will arriN e DOWN TRAINS, Leave Ilopo,ll nt 10.110 A. M. " Saxton " 10.35 A. M. & 6.30 P. H. Arrive at Huntingdon 1130 P. M. & 8.30 P. 31. J. J. LAWRENCE, Supt. Juno 17, 1%1 UNITED STATES INFANT TACTICS. For the Instruction exercise, and manoeuvres of the United Shave Infantry, including In. II fantry of the Line, Light Infantry, end lilfle- s 2 men, prepared under the direction of the War 4 Department, and authorized and adopted by the Secretary of War, May let, 15131, contain -1 ing the school of tho soldier; the school of the company ; instruction for skirtnizhers, and the general culls; the calls for skirmishers, and the school of the battalion ; including the articles of oar and a dictionary of militety terms. Complete in one N VIIIIIICL I hie , ' $1.20, For sale at Lewis' VOA EOM. . - AL9O, THE HANDY BOOK IMMO UNITED STATES SOLDIER, On coming into Hen Ice: containing a complete system of Instruction in the School of the Soldler, with a prelimina ry explanation of the forMation of a Batt.tlion on Parade, the Position of the ollieers. ,ic., ac., being a first book or Introduction to authorised U.S. infantry Tactics, just pub lished. Price 25 cents. For sato at . . LEWIS' DOOR STORE. AV 0, ilardee's Rite and Light Infantry TAcTics, Complete in 2 vols. Price $1.60. For vele et LEWIS' BOOK STORE. 41 The Books sent by mail to tiny whimsy on the re• ccipt or the price. Huntingdon/qv 28,1861. To All Persons in Possession of any Arms Belonging to the Government. AiRMANS GENERAL'S °fries, - Itsatussono 3. Ma •29 1861. • the 15th day of May, A. D. 1861, entitled, " Au Act to cue ate a loan and to provide for arming the State." requires the collection of Military arms belonging to tho State, for the purpose of remodeling and distribution. You are hereby instructed to furnish, at once, to this Department, the names of all the Captains of Companies who have such arms In their possession, stating the num ber and description thereof. You will also employ some suitable person or persona to collect all these In the hands of disbanded Companies and Individuals throughout soar Brigade, and to box up and, the same to me at this place. E. 51. DIDDLE. Bole tDE INSPFCTMVB OFFICE, ALF.XINDIIIA. Juno 5, 1861. Any individuals lino. lug persons to have the aforesaid arms, are requit eel to report to me, or be held to answer the same us those persons Setif:llllg them. R. C. McGILL. By order of Adjutant Geueral oIHIE lIUNTINGDON FOUNDRY IN BLAST AGAIN I—The entiscribers, take this method informing their friends and the public generally, that -- - they have rebuilt the Huntingdon r 0 ,111• Ismak dry, and are now in successful operation. 11 ' fllr""''' and are prepared to furnish Castings of 11i...;_, - A - ,,, , ... rcut ,„„„, every description, of best quality and ".-'-,- ..----- - ..- :-. uorkranusbip, on short notice, and on leasonable totem Farmers are invited to call and exam ine our Ploughs. We are manufacturing the Hunter Plough. This plough took the first premium at the Ifun• tingdan comity Agricultural ' , airiest Sill. Also, Hunter's celebrated Cutter Plonglie. millet' can't ho beat—together is lb the Keptone, Hillside and Bat-shear ploughs. We hare on hand and are manufacturing Stoves—sucli as Cook, Parlor, and Odic° stoves for wood or coal. Hollow ware. consisting of Kettles, Bailers, Skillets, de., all of oldcli an will sell clients for cash or in exchange for coun try produce. Old metal taken for castings. By a strict attention to business, and a desire to please, we hope to re ceive a liberal abate of public patronage. J. M. CUNNINGHAM. St 8110, Huntingdon, April SO, 1856. F OR EVERYBODY, TRY TILE :NEW STORE, On VIII Street opposite Carman's More. GMEMB SUGAR and MOLASSES, COFFEE, TEA and CHOCOLATE, FLOUR, FISH, SALT and VINEGAR, CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO, SPICES OF THE BEST, AND ALL KINDS, and every other at tido usually found in a Grocery Store ALSO— Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, paints, Tarnishes, Oils and Spts. Turpentine, Fluid, Alcohol. Ohne anti Putty, BEST WINE anti BRANDY for medical purposes. ALL THE BEST PATENT MEDICINES, and a large number of articles too numerous to mention, The public generally still please cull and examine for thomeetves and learn my picas, Huntingdon, May 25, 1558, UNION ENVELOPES AND PAPER IMIXZEMEI LEWIS' BOOK STORE • DWID H. MILTOX BPEED. TJ AW PARTNERSHIP. BLAIR & SPEER, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA. Office on main Street, one door west 'of Wilson & Petri ken's. All professional buslnesS promptly attended to. Huntingdon, March 27, 1861.-3nt. JACKSON HOTEL, HUNTINGDON, PA GRAFFUS MILLER, .Proprietor. H T. WHITE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA. Jan. 2, 1.661.-tf. F 4 XOHANGE HOTEL, lIIINTINGDON, PAq HEAD PENESTLVIEII RAILIDAD DEPOT JOIIN S. MILLER, Praprietor Huntingdon, April 10, 1801. CALL at the new CLOTHING STORE of OUTMAN & CO., if you want a good &akin of Clothing. Store room in Long's now building, in the Dia mond, Iluntlngdon. Sept. 9, 1857. WINDOW SHADES, CORDS, TASSEL'S', &C., GREAT WORK ON THE HORSE dune 12. .45,7506,00 ....$5,00@6,50 $3,50 $2,57% ...$1,22@1,25 THE HORSE & HIS DISEASES: BY ROBERT JENNINGS, V. S., Projistar of Pathology and Operative Surgery in the Vekrinary College of Phaadaphia, etc., etc. WILL TELL YOU Of the Origin, History and distinctive traits of the various breeds of European, Asiatic, African and American Horses, with the physical formation and pe culiarities of tho animal, and how to ascertain hie ago by the number and • condition of his teeth; illustrated with numerous explanatory engravings. .$1,50Q4,75 $2,7602,87 5,75 ..3,00 ..1,15 -1,05 SHE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of Breeding, Breaking, Stabling, Feed ing, Grooming, Shoeing, and the gener al management of the horse, with the bent modes of administering medicine, also, how to treat Biting, Nicking, Bearing, Shying, Stumbling, Crib-Bit. lag. Restlessness, and other vices to which he Is subject; with numerous ex planatory engravings. THE ROUSE AND lIIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of the eauses,syinptoms,and Treatment of Strangles, Sore Throat, Distemper, Catarrh, Influenza, Dronehitia, Pneu monia, Pteorasy, Woken Wind, Chron ic Cough, Roaring and Whistling.Lam pas, Seas Mouth and Ulcers, and De cayed Teeth, with other diseases of the Mouth and Respiratory Organs. THE lIORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of tho causes, aymptoms,and Treatment of Worms, Ruts, Cholle , Strangulation, Stony Conert flans, Ruptures, Palsy, Dien hen, Jaundice,ltepntirrheo, Bloody Urine, Stones In the Kidneys and Blad der, Infatuation and other diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Liver awl Uri. nary ()spun. THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of the causes, symptoms, and Treat ment of Bone, Blood and Bog, Spavin, Bing Bonn, Sweatily, Strains, Broken Hayes, Wind Galls, Fonoiler, Cracked Moots. Solo Bruise and Grail I, Canker, Scratches, Thrush and Corns; also, of Megrims, Vertigo, Epilepsy, Staggers, and other diseases of tho Feet, Legs, and Head. THE MESE AND lIIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of the causes, symptoms, and Treat ment of Flituln, roll Evil, Glanders, Percy, Scarlet Fever, Mange, Surfeit. Locked Jaw,liheutuatism.Cramp,Oalls, Diseases of the Eye and Heart, Sc , Sc., and how to manage Castration, Bleed ing, Trephining, Roweling. Firing, llernia, Amputatlon, , rapping, and oth er aux glen] opei nth., TILE HOUSE AND lIIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of Foray's Method of taming Homes; hon• to Approach, Halter, or Stable a Colt; bow to accustom a horse to strange sounds and eights, and how to Bit, Saddle, Ride. and :freak him to Harness; also the form and law of WARRANTT. The whale being the re snit of 15 yenta' careful study of Hu, habits, pectins; Hies, n•ants and weak nesses of this noble and useful animal. For sale at Low•is' Boot; Store. ABBLE YARD. The undersigned would respectfully call tho attention of the citizens of llnnt ingdon and the adjoining counties to the stock oh beautiful marble now on hand. tie is pt epared to furnish at the shortest notice, Monumental Marble, Tomb, Tables and Stones of every desired sloe and form of Italian or ' , Astern Marble, highly finished, and carved with appro prints devices, or plain, as may stilt. Building Marble, Door and Window Sills, kc., will let furnished to order. W. W. pledges himself to furnish material and work innueltlp equal to any In the country, at n fair price. Call end zee, before you purchase eleembere. Fibup on Hill 3treet, Huntingdon, Po. WILLIAMS. Mtn thigdon, Miry 16, 1655. geraq ql THE CYTHARA—The Presbyterian Psalmodist—The Shawn—TheJobilee—llunten's and Dot tinPs enlarged and implored instrueters—Weiland's New and Intproved Method or the Guitar—Lama's Moor demi, riOlin and Flute mat, tteton—Winner's and llowe's Violin Itptructors—Dellak's Melodeon Instructor—Bor rower.' Plano. Forte Printer—do. Thorough-Rase Pt liner— lion o's Drawing Room Dance4—The Chorus Glee Rook— Tat a's Harp, for sale at LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY A MUSIC STORE. READY RECKONER. A complete Pocket Ready Reckoner, in dollars and cents, to a 'itch aro added forms of Notes, Bills, Re ceipts, Petitions, Sc., together %%Ilk a set of useful tables, containing rate of interest front one dollar to twelvls thous and, by the single day, with a table of wages, and baud by the week sad day, published in 1859. For sale at LEWIS' BOOK STORE. A Book of J'lain Rules and Calcube ions f.w Business OP rations, by Afartin AL Rohrer, Practicut Surveyor and Cbnreyancer. New Rditawl,publithed by J. B. Lippin cott , Lb., Plablelphia. This work contains 204 pages. and tips ards of 500 Rules and Examples. entirely and thoroughly practical, such as arise every day In the common pursuits of Business. It has already passed through a number of editions is rapid succession, and is pronounced by all classes of business men to be tine handiest book of reference, pertaining to calculations, that Inas over been published. Every example inn the book is stockedut in full and stated in a plain manner, so that hen a p arallel case ari ses, those referring to the work still find no difficulty in solving it; in a word, the general arrangement of the CALCULATOR is simple, that any eine who knaves how to add, subtract, multiply and divide, eon easily solve nay or dinary example that arises in linsiness, or arrive at the true sesult ofany estilnatelequired. The chief Mtn of tine author has berm to eschew theory and philosophy in figures. alining only at facts and simpli city, believing that business men care little about spen ding time in discussing the philosophy of rules, or the science of figures, deeming it sufficient for their purpose to be able at a moment. by reference, to arrive at the true result. The CALCULATOR differs in tins respect from all other Arithmetics of the day and kindred lion ks—it is a key to practical business calculations—it is, in tine hands of the businessman, what the key to mathematical it orbs in the haunts of the teacher inn tlio school room—it facili tates time and insures correctness. Adjutant General Measurement of Land, of Loather, of Brick And Brick Work, cf Stone mid Stolle um k, of grain and grain bins, of coal and coal bine, of wood. of solids, of liquids. of cir cular, square or irregular vessels, of cisterns nod vats, of roofing, of plasterer's, painter's. glazier's, paver's, plumb. er's, paper basset's and upholstoters' work. It treats of currency and of foreign and domestic exchange, of the decimal system, of reduction And its extended application to business, of simple and compound interest, and their entire application to business to ansactions. with the laws and usages governing the same, together with numerous conamet clef forms—of legal tender, of partial pa) merit on notes, of banking and bank discount, of equation of pay ment and ofpartnet ship accounts, of assessment of rases, of weights and measures, of square nod cubic measore, of the square root and its application to business of surfaces, of excavation, Anil of many other Impot taut practical matters not within the seeps of an advertisement to men tion. IT IS MST THE BOOK FOR THE Farmer, the merchant, the mechanic, the artisan, or the to a tonal man. It hot proven a valuablo auxiliary to the lawyer, the justice of the peace, the conveyancer, and real estate broker, to the assessor, the banker, the clerk, to the chit engineer and 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, Sm., Sc.; each and all 55 in no.it adapted to flair va rious wants hotter than any book published. /Ur Prim. 50 cents. For sato at Lewis' Book Store. Iluuting,ku, Dec, 25,18ee. L.,CHEAP WATCHES ! 4.- AwA,. .. CHEAP WATCHES!! '1%17V-4. • 14-ACOB LADOMUS, NO. 618, MARKET STREET, PIIILADELCIIIA, as on hand and is constantly receiving large assortments of American, Enghsh, and Swigs Watches, which he will sell at lower pikes than ever offered. J. L. would call particular attention to the celebrated AMERICAN WATCH, which for armee" , of time and dura bility, and less liability of getting out of order, is superi or to any other imported watch, made at anything liko the same cost. Jewelry, Silver and Silver Plated Ware, of all styles and patterns. S. S. SUITII. ALSO Gold, Saver and Steel Spectacles, with glasses for all sights, with Parsar, as well as the old style frames. All goods sold at my establishment are warranted to be as represented, and satisfaction guaran teed to all yurebasers, at NO. 618, Market Street, Corner of Decatur. (Sept. 19, 1860,—1y. SOUND ON THE BOOT & SHOE QUESTION LEVI WESTBROOK Iles Just opened the best assort ment of Goods In hts . lino, ever brought to Huntingdon. His stock of BOOTS and SHOES for Ladies, Gentle. a men, Misses, Boys and Children, comprises all the latest fashions, and manufactured of the hest ma terials. Also, a fine assortment of HATS for men, Boys and Children. HOSE In great variety for Gentle- men, Ladles. :Metes and Children. CARPET BAGS, SUSPENDERS, GARTERS, PANS, &e., ALSO, SOLE LEATHER, CALF SKINS, MOROCCO, LASTS and SHOE•FINDINGS generally. Thankful fur past favors, a continuance of the same Is respectfully solicited. N. B.—Boots and Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen, re paired and made to order. Huntingdon , Apri24,11361. ITOWARD ASSOCIATION,PIIILa:rmA. Eerier°lent Institation established by special EudollA• for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflickd with Tirulent and Epidemic Diseases. and especially for the Cure of Disease, of the Sexual Organs. Medical Advice given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with a description of their condi tion, (age, occupation, habits of life, Ac.,) and in cases of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished tree of charge. Valuable Reports on Spermatorrbtra, and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the new Remedies employed In the Thepeoutry, sent to the ['filleted in sealed letter en velopes, free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage 'will be acceptable. Address, DR. J. &KILLEN I.IOI.IOIITbN, Acting Sur geon, froward Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street,Phil °dolphin, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D. HARTWELL, President. DEO. FAIRCHILD; &canary, Dec. 10, 18611-Iy. ROHRER'S ItOH REHM non imws 1101111101$ 1101111E11 , s PR ACTICAL CALCULATOR. PRACTICAL CALCULATOR. PRACTICAL CALCULATOR. PRACTICAL CA LCU LATOIt. _ THE WORK TREATS OF THE H OMES FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS ' IN THE GARDEN STATE OF TrtE WEST. The Illinois Canard Railroad Company tiara for Sale 1,200,000 ACRES Of Rich Farming Lands In Tracts of Forty Acres and Ifpward, on Long Credit and at Low Prices• itmhEikm, FARMERS, AD W4RICI OMZD. The attention of the enterprising and Industrious por tion of the community is directed to the following state. meats and liberal inducements offered them by the lux Oto Celinal. RALLSOID Which, as they will perceive, will enable them, by proper energy, perseverance, and indnstry,to provide comfortable and permanent homes for themselves and families, with, comparatively epeaking, very little capital. . LANDS (WILLI:IOU!. No State in the valley of the Mississippi otters so great an inducement to the settler as the State of Illinois.— There is no portion of the world where all of the condi tions of climate and soil Co admirably combine to pioduce those two great staples, corn and io heat, as the prairies of Illinois. RICK ROLLING PRAIRIE LANDS The deep rich loam of the prairies is cultivated with such woliderful facility that the farmers of the Eastern and Middle States aro moving to Illinois in great numbers. The area of Illinois is about email to that of England, and the coil in to rich that it will support twenty millions of people. E ISTERN AND SOUTLIERN MARKETS These lands nre contiguous to a railroad seven hundred miles iu length, which connects with other roads and nav igable lakes and rivers, thou affording an unbroken corn rnunicetation with the Eastern and Southern markets. APPLICATION,OP CAPITAL. Then far capital and labor have been applied to develop ing the soil ; the great resources of the Stato In coal and iron are almost untouched. The invariable, rule that the mechanic arts flourish beet where food and fuel are cheap. eat, will follow nt nn early day in Illinois, and in the course of the neat ten years the natural tans and necessities of the case warrant the belief that at least flee hundred thousand people will be engaged in the State of Illinois In the various manuacturing employments. RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS. Over $100,000,000 of private capital have been expended on the railroad system of Illinois. Inasmuch as part of the income from several of these works, with a valuable public fund in lands, go to diminish the State expenses, the taxes are light, and must consequently every day de crease. 'ME STATE DEIIT. The State debt is only $10,105,308 14, and ulthin the last three years has been reduced $2,058.746 80 ; and.we may reasonably expect that in ten years it Will become extinct. PRESENT POPULATION. The State to rapidly tilling ap n ith population; 863,- 026 persona haring been added Once 1860, making the pop. ninth:at 1,710,460—a ratio of 102 per cent. in tell years. = The agricultural products of Illinois are greater than those of any other State. The pioducte sent out during the past:year exceeded 1,1100,000 tons. The wheat crop of 1860 approaches 35,000,000 bushels, ksitile the corn crop yields not less than 110,000,000 bushels, FERTILITY OP SOIL. • .Nowhere can the Industrious farmer secure such imme diate results for his lobar qs upon these profile eolls, the being composed of u.deep rich loam, the fertility ofsrblc. Is unsurpassed by any on the globe. =! Since 1854 the Company hace.sold 1,300,000 acres. They sell only to actual cultivators, and every conaract contains an agreement to cultivate. The road has been constructed through these /ands at an espense of $30,000,000. in 1850, the pnytdanon of the 90 counties through which it passes coat only 335.598, since which 470.203 have been added, ma king the whole population 814,891—a gain of 143 per cent. EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY. As an evidence cf the thrift of the people, it may be stated tlint GOO,OOO tons of freight, including 8,000,000 bus. of grain and 250,000 barrels of flour, were forwartlyd over the line lest year. Epees rox. Mechanics and workingmen will find the free school system encouraged by the State and endowed with a large revenue for the support of schools. Their children can live in eight of the church and school house, and grow up with the prosperity of the leading state In the Great West ern Empire, PRICES AND TEEMS OP PAYMENT. The prices of these lands vary from $8 to $26 per acro, acording to location, quality, &c. Mist,lass farming lands sell fur about $lO or $l2 per acre; and the retail...pens° of subduing prairie land, as compared with woodland, is in tho ratio of one to ten 3n favor of the former. Tho terms of solo fur the bulk, of these lands w ill be ONE YEAR'S INTEREST IN ADVANCE, at six percent per annum, and six Interest notes at six per cen t. payable respectively in one, two, three, four,flve; and six y ears flora date o side; and four notes for princi pal, payable in four, five, six, and seven years, from date of sale; the contract stipulating that one-tenth of tho tract parches d shall be fenced and cultivated, each and every year for five years from the date of sale, so that nt the end of Ilse yo ace one.hal fbball be fenced and under cultivation. TWENTY PER CENT. WILL DE DEDUCTED. from the valuation for cash, except the same should be at nix dollars per note, when the cash price will be $5 dollars. Pamphlets closet ipties of the lands, soil, climate, pro dueller's. prices, and terms of payment, can belled on plicatlon to .1. W. FOSTER, Land Commissioner, Illinois Central Railroad, Chicago, Illinois, • Vor the names of the towns, Tillages, and cities situated upon the Illinois Central Railroad, non pages 188,185, and Igo Applctun's Ruil, ay Outdo. [Fell. 13, 'ol—trtf. IU F OPT. N'S CO °Till° OTC MODERN COOKERY IN ALL ITS MUNCHES. BY MISS ELIZA ACTON. Carefitll!, Revised by Mr. T. S. Hale IT TELLS You How to choovlnn kinds of Meats, Poultry, and Oaine, with all the various and most approved inodes or dressing and cooking Beef and Pork; also the hest and simplest wad• of salting, pickling and cming the same. Ix TY.I.L3 Yon All thy tarions and mostapproved modes of dressing. cooking, and boning Mutton, Lamb, Vest, Poultry, and game of all kinds nith the different Dressings ' Gravies, nud Stuffings appropriate to each. IT Tams You How to choose, clean. and preserve Fish of all kinds, and how to sweeten it when taint ed; also all the various and most approved modes of cooking, with the different Dress ings, Sauces, and Flavorings approptiato to each. IS TELLS You All tho various and most approved modes of preparing over 50 kinds of Meat,Fish,Sowl. Game, and Vegetable Soaps, Broths. ;and Stews, with the Relishes and Seasoning. appropriate to each. IT TELLS You All the various and most npyroved modes of cooking Vegetables or every description, • also how to prepare Pickles, Cateups and Carries of all kinds, rotted Moats, Fish, seine, Mushrooms, &c, IT Tens You All illocutions and most approved modes of preparing and cooking all kinds of Plain and Fancy Pastry, Puddings, Omelettes, Fritters, Cakes, Confectionary, Preserves, Jellies, and Sweet Dishes of every deacrire Iv Touts You All the various and most approved modes of making Bread, Ruske, Mullins, and Bis cuit, and the best method of preparing Coffee, Chocolate, and Tea, and how to make Syrups, Cordials, and Wines of va rious kinds. IT Teas You Flow to set out and ornament a Table, how to Carve all kinds of Fish. Flesh orFowi, and in ehort. bow to no simplify the whole Art of Cooking as to bring the choicest luxuries of the table within the everybody's reach. For Sale at Lewis' Book Store. --.---- 1-....- - --- I. - _-7- 4 k' o ..ie , "' t.,), - ,, : s , e c„,.1, o,k‘c.x"..f4::'-.,". - 0 1, ,,, ,,, ,„ ..,ov _ _,,_,*,,-1-,_,,,..—:----_,