THE GLOBE. Tuesday Afternoon, June 25, 1861 LOCAL & PERSONAL MIL EDITOR :—The Ladies of Hun tingdon present their coMpliments to Observer," and beg leave to state that their patriotism has not yet alto gether subsided. They are ready, "in season and out of season" to make Haveloeks, or anything else the soldiers may need. They have now on hand some seventy pairs of drawers, shirts, &e., which were made for the Standing Stone Guards, but having been in formed that they were not needed, they offered them to the Huntingdon Infantry and are subject to their order. A number of Haveloeks have been made and forwarded, but they have no material on hand, nor money collec ted to procure them. If " Observer" or any other person, will collect mate rials and leave them at the " Globe" office, they will speedily convert them into Haveloeks; gray linen or brown Holland will be acceptable. ,The ladies think the reflection on their want of patriotism comes with a bad grace from any one who has wit nessed their untiring ellbrts to relieve the wants of the soldiers. On Friday night it u-as announced that two regi ments would be here early in the morn ing on their way to Bedford. Many of the ladies were up at three o'clock, and from that time until late in the afternoon were doing all in their pow er to provide for nearly 2,000 hungry soldiers. A number gave them all theirbread and had to supply the wants of their own families during the Sab bath the best way they could. While they have no disposition to make a parade of their patriotism in the pub lie print, they arc ready, at any time, to compare notes with Mr. " Observer" to see who has done the most in this our common cause. SOLDIERS IN Tows.—Ott Saturday last, two Regiments, of the Ist and 2d Pennsylvania Reserve from Camp Curtin passed through this place. on their way to Cumberland, Md. They arrived here between one and two o'clock, and were pretty generally fed by our good citizens, who flocked to the railroad with their buckets, bask ets, etc., etc., well filled with many nicethiAgs the soldier has not while in eamp or on active. duty. Two thousand men were not a small family to feed, and it may be that a few re ceived but little, but all appeared to be well pleased with the good intentions of our citizens. After stopping with us about an hour, the trains proceeded over the Broad Top Road, and again met with a large stock - of provisions at Marklesburg, brought to the depot by the patriotic citizens of Marklesburg and vicinity. Capt. Campbell's Artil leryaecompanied these two Regiments. The first Regiment is commanded by Col. Simmons, fur twenty-five years connected with the regular ariny.--- ('apt. Dare, of the Scott Infantry, has been elected Major of this Regiment. The Huntingdon Infantry, Capt. Har rison, were also with this Regiment.= The second Regiment is commanded by Col. Biddle. All the "buck-tail " companies were with these Regiments, and had they been properly uniformed they would have looked well and felt much better than they did. They all expect their uniforms to follow them this week. For the credit of the State we Lope these brave men may not be longer disappointed. It was gratifying to see the friends of the soldiers rushing into town from the Upper townships, from early mot:Mug until the_arrival of the trains. Fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers, friends, were anxious to see their sol dier " boys" once more, and perhaps for the last time. The Regiments arrived at Hopewell on Saturday evening. The Ist pro ceeded immediately on foot for Bed ford—the 2d followed at 3 o'clock Sunday morning. Tug FOURTM—The general impres sion prevails that the citizens of Hun tingdon and vicinity will celebrate the Independence Day by a general pic nic in or near the town. Everybody, old and young, to provide some thing for the occasion, and in a true Democratic style, with fife and drum, speech makers, violins, etc., etc., and ;small beer, repair to some pleasant place and have "a tinm.generally." ACCIDENT.-011 Wednesday last as Mr. Colon was enjoying a carriage ride, his horse took fright at something near the Presbyterian ,Church corner and ran up Hill street at a break-neck rate running against the bridge at the head of the street, breaking the car riage to pieces and precipitating Mr: Colon in the race on the broad of his back and injuring his leg slightly. Bee- We must inform our soldier friends in Gen. Patterson's command, that we returned home on Wednesday morning last, with a slight attack of what troubled Gen. Price at Boone ville, The week we spent with the army, and the many tokens of friend -ship we receivoe from officers and privates will never be forgotten by us. VAUIETY 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 at Pooh. Stationery and Music TUE GLORIOUS FCiURTII !-A 'Union Celebration of Independence Day, by the ciiizens of J3arreo, Jackson and West townships, will take place at Saulsburg. Reverends Censer and Clark, and John Scott and A. W. Ben edict, Esqs., will be present to address the assemblage. The public generally, are invited to be there. kr. Canim.—We had a polite invi tation on Friday evening last to try the ice cream prepared for visitors by our neighbor Eclaris Thomas. We consider ourself a good judge of the article and wo unhesitatingly pro nounce that made by Mr. Thomas equal to the best. Call, and be con vinced. POLE 11.11151 NU ON BROAD Tor.—A pole and flag raising will take place at the City Hotel in Broad Top City on the 4th of July next. A grand time may be expected. Gen. William son and others will be on hand to be heard. Forgo. — On Saturday last in this borough, a BREAST PIN. The owner can obtain it by calling on Mrs. J. Simpson Africa, Washington street, and describing the lost article. OUR CORRESPONDENCE. SAMSON TOWNSHIP, June 18. Ta.wm,Esq.:--We of this valley aro regarded by some as being a back ward people. Indeed it has been said, that all we care for is, to farm away for six days till Sunday comes, then go to church, listen to a two hours' sermon, and sing psalms through our nasal organs. Well, sir, if to be back ward implies` in it, that we do not suf ficiently patronize traveling phrenolo gists. horse doctors, negro performan ces, &e., as much as some other sections, we plead guilty to the charge. We have, it is true, to labor under many disadvantages, owing to our isolated position ; but, for honest industry, hos pitality and patriotism, we are not far behind the more highly favored of the country. THE LAMES The - office-seeking politicians, it ap pears to me, act under the influence of the idea that we are a peculiar people. Immediately before the August Con ventions they may be found where loafers most do congregate, and by sundry promises and divers drinks, endeavor, as they say, to secure this township, the rest being " all right."— If they have secured the nomination, they may be seen out here again.— Holding receptions at the taverns on Saturday, and shaking hands with the faithful at Camp Meeting on Sunday. Now-, sir, this may all be deemed ne cessary by' the contesting candidates, and we may be censured for not ap preciating the motives which actuate them. Still, we confess, that we see neither the harmony of their conduct, nor the rectitude of the rule. McAlevy's Fort presented a very gay and patriotic appearance on Sat urday last. The Stars and Stripes are floating from every house; the citizen soldiers of Jackson and Barree town ships having met here for a grand pa rade. There goes the Jackson Artil lery, commanded by the indomitable Burr and Snay ; with what ease, and rapidity they execute the different movements. But look: Yonder comes dashing at full speed, the splendid cav alry company from old Barree, led by our worthy fellow-citizen Captain Bell. What stalwart men, and splendid hor ses. We think there are over sixty mounted men; they reflect great honor on the county; especially when you remember the political proclivities of the township. They were opposed, almost unanimously, to the present Chief Magistrate, (luting the late polit ical campaign; but, when our flag was insulted and degraded; when Liberty cried, " To the rescue," they rallied as one man, unfurling the glorious ban ner of the .Republic ; they aro ready to defend it from enemies without, and traitors within. I see many gentlemen in the company whose names I should be pleased to mention, bat to particu larize further would be invidious. Who are those noble looking fellows with the handsome rifles ? They are the Ellsworth Guards, representing the wealth and talent of Jackson township. They are about completing their or ganization, having chosen W. A. Oaks Captain, Dr. M. Miller and Gco. Mc- Alevy Lieutenants, and C. W. Hardy Sergeant. The Valley reposes great confidence in them, and they are known to possess the requisite means to fully equip themselves. We wish them suc cess. Last, though not least, comes the Home Guards of- Jackson and Brrree townships. These are the noblest Ro- Mans - of them all; how many there are whose heads are silvered by the sands of Time, whose furrows .d cheeks and tottering steps plainly admonish us, that e'er a few more months or days, and they shall behold our beautiful Valley for the last time. And yet they am here, with the buoyancy of youth, to inspire our young men with that spirit that commands honor at home and respect abroad. The sun is new slowly descending to the embrace of towering Tussy ; casting a golden radiance o'er the east ern hills, making our limpid creek that flows meandering by, to sparkle with ten thousand brilliants. Music is discoursing a beautiful part ing tune; each one seems glad, for the, day is well spent; meanwhile, " pale Cynthia" appears smiling complacent ly on the scene and leaving lam' sole queen of the night. OLD FARMER. MR. LEWIS :—After a silence of two weeks, I will again attempt a contri bution to the "Globe," to apprise your numerous readers that Penn is still in the field, with a will for any fate she may be called on to meet, in testimony of which we might point you to the succor rendered to the soldiers who passed through here on Saturday.— Notwithstanding we had but two hours notice for preparation, sufficient' provisions, in the shape of calves, pies, hams, eggs, broad, butter &c., were collected to satisfy the most ravenous, aftor which the fragments taken up, ; nearly amounted to that recorded in By order of the Committee PENN TOWNSIIIP, June 24, '6l the good book. There - were - more people present at Marklesburg station, than I ever beheld there on any occa sion; not merely consisting of the gay and young, but old men and women, all en masse, came out with their huge baskets well filled—too . heavy to be borne at any time when patriotism was not swelled to almost bursting bounds—,to give relief and encourage ment to our bravo boys on their way, to Dixie's, and not a little were the soldiers surprised at this kind demon stration, wondering that such kind people, with such good things existed in such big hills. • The Marklesburg Guards repaired to the station at an early hour, to re ceive the trains containing the sol diers, which was attended wiih the wildest enthusiasm, 'calling forth a succession of deafening cheers, which almost rent the air; and the ladies, may good luck ever attend them, con tributed not a little to further the pat riotic demonstration. The parade at MeConnellstown, I spoke of in my last, come off in a high ly satisfactory manner, attracting a great crowd of citizens, who where al most elated with the entertaining pro ceedings. The McConnellstown Guards are a fine lot of men, and make a good appearance through the exertions of their devoted captain, John House holder, Esq. The llarklesburk Guards were escorted to town by this company, making a grand sight. The day was mostly devoted to drilling, closing with an appropriate address by Dr. Win fred°. After the order of the day had agreeably passed, rowdyism came in for its share in the evening, with old " tanglefoot," for Captain, and succeed ed in getting up a tisti-cuff, which re sulted in one of the boys leaving t4re print of his back in the sand. Boys I would rather see you save your blows till yon get down to DiXie. Yours in haste, Cosmoromm Our Army Correspondence. CAMP NEGLEY, Hagerstown, June 19, 1861. Famn LElVlS:—Having a moment's leisure, I drop you a line informing you of our whereabouts. On Sunday morning we left Chambersburg, and arrived at this place in the afternoon; we encamped in a beautithl spot with plenty of good water adjacent, on yes terday morning at 1 o'clock. The alarm roll was sounded, and we marched double quick step foii, Virgin ia to reinforce the 10th which was in danger. When we arrived at Williams port we were ordered to stop and wait further orders; we laid on our arms through the day, and in the eve ning traveled back again to our camp at Hagerstown ; it proved to be a false alarm, but it found our men all ready, and willing to put things through gen erally. Our whole brigade vas along, commanded by Brig. Gen. Negley; it consists of the 11th, 14th and 15th I'. V., the • Wisconsin Regiment and a Regiment from Connecticut. We will give a good account of ourselves I predict, if we get a lick at traitordom. The weather is very warm, but the men stand it well. We are now tin der marching orders for Washington City, but whether we willget there is another thing. There are about 30,000 troops around here, and if we would get orders to march into Virginia we would startle Jeff. Davis and his trait orous hordes considerably. Wherever we locate I will post you again, about the doings of the "fight ing 15th." Good bye and Union for ever. S. 11. W. CAMP CAMERON, Mn., June 20, 1861. ' DEAR " GLOBE" :—We have at last got into the Southern States. We are encamped 3 miles south of Hagerstown and half a mile from Funkstown, We are well located but will not have a chance of enjoying it long. There are now in our camp the first, second, 3d and 24th regiments; there are also several camps close around ours. On day before yesterday, the 18th inst., we paid a flying visit to the Virginia line, but were disappointed by finding the enemy gone. We were called out at 2 o'clock, A. M., and at 3 took line of march for Williamsport, at which place we reached at 7 A. M. Our guide by some mistake got on the wrong road, and we marched 8 miles further than was necessary; we made one stretch of 10 miles without a rest, which was too much for some of the boys, who are not used to such work, but they did it without a grumble.— When we. arrived in Williamsport we met with numerous deserters who in formed us that when the rebels heard of our approach, they took leg bail.— We did not cross the Potomac as there was nothing for us to do, but rest in the shade until 5 P. M., when we start ed for this camp, which we reached about 10 o'clock the same night; we took a different route on our return, which made the distance only about 6 miles, making the whole distance we marched that day, about 20 miles.— A serious accident happened on our return, which resulted in the death of Mr. Milton Berlin, of Co. D, 3d Regi ment P. V. It appears that a gun us accidentally discharged by one of the 24th Regiment, and Mr. B. was the victim. His remains were sent to Tyrone yesterday, where they will be interred. Mr. B. was a citizen of Ty rone and' nephew of S. Berlin of the same place. We yesterday received a visit from our old friends, Mr. Thomas Newell and Henry N. Baker of Alexandria, Pa. There wore other visitors from Alexandria, but as they did not think enough of us to come. and see us, we do not consider them worthy of notice; they stopped at the camps of the 14th and 15th regiments, only 1- mile dis tant. While writing the above, one of our members, Mr. William Erb expired,— lir. E. resided near Williamsburg, and belonged to Capt. W. L. Neff's Comp. C, 3d Regiment. *He had been sick but a few days. This evening he will be interred in the cemetery of Funks town, with all the honors duo a sol dier. He had completed two months of his enlistment this day. Wo are well quartered here, but how long we will enjoy it, is bard to tell. Wo are receiving now uniforms, and it is thought by our officers that wo will next move to Washington. This day completes two months of our three, when we will bo discharged, then the three year men can have a chance. S.G.B. Testimony of- Respeot Ilartelog Lodge, No. 286 I. 0. of 0. I:, of Pa., has been deprhcd, by a mystinlous Providence, of our esteemed and worthy brother Gtonor. M. Horn.. We Can cheerfully leave him In the hands of a Doing who bee done all things well ;'t, hole giuricillS In leizinm, fearful in praises, defog wonders, therefore. to that cud ho It Recotrrd, That, thongli in vline.of his excellent charac ter, we are sustained by the centre] ting hope that our 1001 it big infinite gain. we deeply mourn that be hes bean cut oft in the prime of youth, and in the prospect of grant 11.41, 111111009. Resolve, That, In the death of George 31.1Ioutz, Fag., this Lodge has lost a worthy and honored member and be loved brother; one whose life was a constant Illustration of the virtues of Friendship. Love and Truth. Society has lost an active and usoful citizen; his profession has lost one m hose talents and energies would, erelong have placed him in its highest ranks. and ble family and friends have lost—tholr's is a loss which words cannot tell and which their hearts alone can fool. Relate, That we extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved parents, sisters and other relatives; and if there aro sorrows that could be lessened in being borne by the many, we can assure them, that not only our besets, but the hearts of the whole community have mourned with them over this sad, mysterious Providence. Besotted, That the members of Ilartrdog Lodge wear the Usual badge of mourning, and the Lodge room be draped for thirty days. Rewired, That n copy of there resolutions, signed by the ceinnAttee, be furnished to the relatives of our dn. ceased brother, and be published in the county papers. P. G., G. W. limn', P. 0., T. M. BUM?, Committee. P. G., SAMUEL IVORY, MARRIED. On 201 b Inst- by Adorn Warfel, Reg , 'FILTER Musa and CATHARINE NAIL, both of Ifenderaon towneldp. On 16th inst.. at Saltine, Huntingdon co., by Rev. W. Kidder, NICIIOLAS LONG, to CLIIIERINZ SKIPPER, both of Clay township. "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS !" Anybody in want of FAMILY AND POCkZET BIBLES, HYMN AND PRAYER BOOKS, ALBUMS AND ANNUALS, AN If °Mu: vALLrIuLE a:CD INURE : STING 110011, Fancy and School STATIONERY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, CHURCH MUSIC AND INSTRUCTION DOORS, SHEET MUSIC for the Piano, Guitar, to., POCKET BOOKs, roRTIIONSAIEEI AND PvitSE.4, For Ladies and Gentleman, GOLD PENS AND PENCILS, AWARD CARDS AND BOOKS, For Sunday and Common Schools, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS OF ALL KINDS, TOT. BOOKS, ALPHABET BLOCKS, AC., ALL KINDS OF BOOKS Propor fur Burg and Girls. AMUSING GAMES For Young Folks WEDDING ENVELOPES AND CARDS, MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, VISITINU CARDS, CHECKER BOARDS, DOMINOES, SC., CONYZRSAT/ON CARDS, SONO BOOKS, From G to 75 cents BLANK BOOKS, Memorandum Books of nrious SCIIOOL BOOKS OF ALL KINDS, I= CARDS, CIRCULARS. BALL TICKETS, BILL HEADS, INDDLIIA; mouse, DAD, LAUD AND DLACK ISES , LABELS, &C., &C., &C. Drawing and Blotting roper, /Instal and Card Boards. WRITE BONNET BOARD, Arnold's Hudgson's and Harrison's WRITING FLUID 'Mapping Paver of Dlff!rent Elzes nud Qua Mien, BEM2=2I SHOULD CALL AT L r,W.ls' U 001:, STAT/ONM:T AND 311:EIC STORE, In the "Globe" building, Market Square, where all who want to SAVE MONEY, F 9 to make their purelmseß OK cg g C. 7 0.1 •=4 rz M ), THE 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. THE FAMILY DOCTOR, THE FAMILY DOCTOR, THE FAMILY DOCTOR, A VALUABLE BOOK, For sale at LEWIS' Book Store LONGSTRETH ON THE HONEY BEE, LGNGSTRETII ON THE HONEY BEE, LONGSTRETH ON THE HONEY BEE, A VALUABLE BOOK, For sale at LEWIS' Book Store. DOWNING on FRUIT and FRUIT TREES, DOWNING on FRUIT and FRUIT TREES, DOWNING on FRUIT and FRUIT TREES, A VALUABLE BOOIS, Fo^ sale at LEWIS' Book Storo. - ALEXANDRIA FOUNDRY.- ItCKIER C. matinfacturur of all lands of Castings, forgo and rolling mill, grlatand saw mill , thraall• ing machine, sled and sleigh solos, wagon boxes, stows of cartoon Wilda, kettles, plough phone to suit all blade of ploughs; oleo, ear wheels and ralliond work, and has a now and Improved plough that renders satisfaction to all fan mars that have used them. I will keop all kinds of plough eheare and ploughs a 0 Mows. Fisher Sc McMut , triers, Huntingdon, and at Mr. 'George Eby's, Mill Creek, and will fill all orders promptly. The farmers will save money by getting shears and plough* of McGILL, at tho foundry boad.quartora, thin place to buy cheap. All kinds of produce, old - InOtal awl lumbar, taken in excbaugo.— Bring the pay and save ten per cent. It. C. 3IeGILL. Alexandria, March 7,1000. BOOTS & SHOES.—OId and young can be fltted at BBN.T. JACOBS' store in Margot eque,re, Huntingdon, Ps. (0ct28.) (OAL OIL!! COAL OIL!!! mes A. Brown sells the gentsine" PORTLAND KERO SENE," on. COAL OIL, clear as water. This is tho only kind of oil that gives entire satisfaction it.g an agent for light. Beware of counterfeits and colored carbon oils. Thoy emit an offensive smell mid smoke. A large variety also of COAL OIL LAMM Chimneys, Globes, Wicks. Burners, Shades, &e., Ac., gold at the very lowest prices, ut the,llarthkart. Store, ltniting. don, Pa. and BAILEY'S FIXTURES, A band4nme 'assortment Just received and for sale at LE.WIS' BOOK. STATIONERY A MUSIC STORE ONFECTION 11 IE S Qt . the very best J Callot • • T) WIRER'S PRACTICAL CALCU LATOR, A Book of Plain Rates and Calculation: fur Business Ope rations, by Harlin !If. Rohrer, Practical Surveyor and attroeyancer. New Edition, published by J. IL Lippin cott re CO., Philadelphia. This work contains 204 pagep,and upwards of 500 Rules and Examples, entirely and thoroughly practical, such as arise every day in the common pursuits of Buenos.. It has already passed through a number of editions in rapid succession, and is pronounced by all clams of business men to be the handiest book of reference, pertaining to calculations, that has aver been pnblithed. Every example in the book is worked out in full and stated in a plain manner, so that when a parallel case ari ses, those referring to the work will find no difficulty in solving in a word, the general arrangement of the CALCULATOR is simple, that any one who knows how to add. subtract, multiply and divide, can easily solve any or dinary ,daunple that arises in busbies; or arrive at the truo result of ariyaeftnate required. The chief aim of the author has been to eschew theory and philosophy in figures, aiming only at facts and simpli city, believing that business men care little about spen ding time in discussing the philosophy of rules, or the science of figures, dooming it sufficient for their purpose to be able at a moment, by reference, to antra at the true result. The CALCULATOR differs in this respect from all other Arithmetics of the day and kindred woths--it is a key to practical business calculations—it is, in the hands of the business man, what the key to mathematical wake in the bands of the teacher In the school room—tt facili tates time and Insures correctness. Measurement of Land, of Lumbar, of Brick and Brick Wotk, cf Stone nod Stone work, of grain and grain bins, of coal anal coal bins, of wood, of solids, of liquids, of cir cular, square or Irregular vessels, of cisterns and vats, of roofing, of plasterer's, painter% glazier's, paver's, plumb. er's, paper hanger's and upholsterers' 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 mud compound intermit, and their entire application to business transactions, with the laws nod usages governing the same, together with numerous 'commercial forms—of legal tender, of partial payment on notes, of banking and bunk discount, of equation of pay nieut and of partnership accounts, of aasessmunt of taxes, of weights and measures, of square nod cubic measure, of the square root and its application to business of surfaces, of excavation, and of many other important practical matters not within the scope of an advertisement to men tion. Farmer, the merchant, the mechanic, the artisan. or the professional man. It hue proven a valuable auxiliary to the lawyer, the justice of the pence, the conveyancer, and real estate broker, to the misuser, the booker, the clerk, to the chit engineer and the surveyor. to the carpenter and brickla)er, to the etonemnsou and the plasterer, to the paper hanger and upholsterer, to the paver and the tiler, Sc., lle.; each and all will find it adapted to thelr 'va rious wants better than any book published. Arep Price. 50 cents. For sale at Lewis' Book Store. Huntingdon, Dec. 'do, 1500. CHEAP WATCHES I • co CHEAP WATCHES!! 51F-; JACOB LADOMUS, t KO. 018, MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Ilan on haud nod is constantly receiving large asgorments of American, Engliih, and Swine Mathes, which he will sell at lower prices than ever offered. J. L. would call particular attention to the celebrated AggRICAN i1'41131, which for accuracy of time and dura bility, and less liability of getting out of order, Is superi or to any other imported watch, made at anything like the same cost. Jewelry, Silver and Silver Plated Ware, of all styles and patterns. . _ Gait, Silver and Stea Spectacles, • with glasses for all sights, with PATENT, as wall as the old sty to irames. All goods sold at my establishment are warranted to be as repiesented. and satisfaction goatee. teed to all yin chasers, at NO. 618, Market Street, Corner of Decatur. [Sept. IS, 1810,—ly. • - V,,blG _ vo.( , Vss,„, ' I ',/ 7HE "GLOBE JOB OITFICE" is the moot complete of any in the country, and pot. seoises the most ample facilities for promptly executing in the Lout style, every variety of Job Printing, ouch as HAND BILLS, PROGRAMMES, BLANKS, POSTERS, CALL AND EXAMINE OPLCIMENO Or WORK, AT LEWIS' BOOK, terATIONERY & DIUSIO STORE ►THE PEOPLE'S COOK BOOK &c. &c. MODERN COOKERY Carefillly Revisal by ,Yr . J. S. Hale IT TELLS TOI: How to choowin!l kinds of Meets, Poultry, and Gnme, with all the various and roust approved modes or dressing and cooking Loot and Pork; also thu beet and simplest way of salting, pickling and culling the some. 72 T 11.1.5 You All the various and most approved modus of di•essintr, cooking, and boning Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Poultry. and game of nil kinds with the different Dressings, Gravies, sod Etuffings approlirlate to each. IT TELLS You how to Lhooso. clean, and preserve Fish of all kinds, and how to saw:ten it to hen taint ed; also all the tariolla and moat approved modes of cooling, with the different Droeo ' ing. Sallerd : and FM', °rings appropriate to each. IT TEL You MI the vellum and meet approved modre of preparing over f,O klude of Meet.Finb,Fewl. Game, and Vegetable Soups, Broths, :end Slew., "Ms the Relishes and &moulage appreolate to cacti. Ir T. 61.1.3 Yoe All the various slid most apyroved modes of wolfing Vegetables of every description, also how to prepare Pickle., Catsup, and Curries of all kinds, rotted Moats, Fish, (lame, blu.throtnus, dc. IT TELL, You All the various and most approved modes of preparing and cooking ail kinds of Plain • and Fancy Pastry, Puddings, Omelettes, Fritters, Qtlos. Confectionary, Preset 004 Jellies, nod tsneet Dliltes of every desmip• Um!. TELLS You All the various and most approved modes of making Bread, lluelt, Minim% and ]tie• cult, and the best method of preparing Coffee, Chocolate, nod Ten, and how to wake Strops, Cordials, and Wines of ca• rious lauds. IT Tuts You Ilow to getout and Grommet a Table,bow to Carve all kinds of Fish, Flesh or Fowl, and iu abort, how to ao simplify the whole Art of Cooking es to bring the choicest luxuries of the table within the everybody's reach. Fur Sale at Lewis' Book Store. NEw BOOKS ! FOR SALE AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE TIIE HOUSE: A NEW POCKET 'SICIOAL of Rtn:al Arch' tec- titre; or. Wow to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables, and Out Du ellings of all kinds. With a Chapter on Churches and School-Mouses. Price, 50 cents. THE GARDEN: A NEW Pociver norm of Practical Ilor• ticulture; or, How to Cultivate Vegetables, Fruits, and Flown.. With a Chapter on Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. Price, 60 cents. TIM: FAILSf : A NEW POCKET MANUAL of Practical Agel culture; or, Dow to Cultivate ell the Field Crops. With au Essay on Farm Management, etc. Price, 50 cents. DOMESTIC ANIMALS: A Now Pocxrr MANUAL of Cattlo, Horse, and Sheep Husbandry; or, How to Breed and Rear the Various Tenants of the Barn-yard, etc., etc Price, 50 cents. 110 W TO TALK: A Now POCKET MANUIL of Conversation and Debate, with Directions for Acquiring a Orammati. cal Style, and more than Plea Hundred Common Mis takes Corrected. Price, 50 cents. 110 W TO BEHAVE: A Now POCKET MANAUL of Republi can Etiquette, and Guide to Correct Petuonal Habits; uith Rule. for Debating Societies and Deliberative As- mobiles, etc. Puke, 50 cents. HOW TO HO DUSINMS: A New POCKET MANUAL of Practicul Affairs and Outdo to IHICCeBn in Life; with a Collection of Busiueas Forma; and a Dictionary of Cow mqclal Terms, std. Prise, 50 cants. I 'RANKLIN HOUSE, IX ME DIAMOND, UUNTINUDON, PA_ VALENTINECROUSE, Proprietor. Tbo citizens of the county, and strangers and traceless generally, will And comfortable, accomniodatioas at this house. (live us a trial, [April 4; 1860.1 COME TO THE NEW STORE FOR CHEAP DAROADIS. NEW GROCERY - - - - - - C. LONU Informs the citizens of Huntingdon end ♦i ctnity, that ho has opened a now Grocery and Confection ery Store in the basement, under Outman & Co.'e Clothing Store, in the Diamond, and would Most respect/My re glicct a elms* of patronage. Ills utr3ek ooesista of ell kinds of the BEST 1311t00EDIES, DONZECTIONERIES, &c., Fish can be bad et wholesale or total'. ICE CI6DAM will be furnished rogularly to patties and Individuals, at his room. Huntingdon, Sept. 24,1660, MONTHLY TIME BOOKS, LEI 4 E rs SIV . .: IND STATIONERY STORE. LIQUORS, of tile best, for Medietos3 vtlrpoteu at w, F. f.4.31114'§ ROHRER'S - ROHRER'S ' ROHRER'S ROHRER'S ROHRER'S PRACTICAL CALCULATOR. PRACTICAL CALCULATOR, PRACTICAL 'CALCULATOR. PRACTICAL CALCULATOR. PRACLICAL.CALCULATOR. TUE WORK TREATS OE TUE IT IS JUST THE BOOK FOR TILE MT= IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. IIY UISS ELIZA AC2'O.N. AN'lll CONFECTIONERY Tr E o,l l a/3. I t TUE GARTIVir STATE OF TRE WEST, The ItDuoia Cenral Railroad Company hate for Sale 1,200,000 ACRES Of Mel, 'Fanning Lands in Tracts of Forty Antes And Upward, on Long Credit and at Low Prices, realizip, AD WARM GMLItt The attention of tho enterprising and industrious por tion of the community to directed to the following atato inenta and liberal inducements offered thous by the ots CENTRAL 11&11710.1D COMPANY, Which, as they will perceive, will enable them, by proper energy, perseverance, and Inclustry,to provide comfortable and permanent lowa for themselves and families, with, comparatively speaking, very little capital. LANDO OF iLLINOIS No State in the valley of tho filselseippi offers no great an inducement to the twitter es the State of Illinois.— There is no portion of the world where alt of the condi tions of climate and soil so admirably combine to produce those two great staples, corn and wheat, as the prairies of Illinois. RICH ROLLING PHJXIIIY RUIDIL The deep rich loam of the prairies Is cultivated with such wohderful facility that the farmers of the Eastern nod Middle States aro moving to Illinois in great numbers.' The area of Illinois is about equal to that of England, and the soil is AO rich that it will support twenty millions of people. EASTERN AND 0017TDIEN MAMMA. These lands are contiguous to a railroad seven hundred miles in length, which connects with other rends and nav igable lakes and rivers, time affording au unbroken Coin municatation with the Eastern uud Southern markets. APPLICATION' OP CAPITAL Thus far capital and labor have been applied to develop ing the soil ; the great resources of the State in coal and iron are almost untouched. The Invariable rule that the mechanic arts flourish best where food and fuel are cheap• est, will follow at en early day in Itliaole e and In the count; of the next ten years the natural laws and necessities of the caw) warrant the belief that at least five hundred thousand people will be engaged in the State et Illinois In tho various manuacturing employments. RAILROAD STRUM OP ILLINOIS Over $100,000,000 of private capital have been expended on the reilroad system of Illinois. Inasmuch ea 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. THE STATE DEBT The State debt is only $10,105,398 14, and within the last three yeare has been reduced $2,959.7416 60 ; and ne may reasouahly expect that In Leh yeses It will become extinct. PrcEszta , POPULATION The Stale la 11011 y filling up with population i 883,. 020 persons bre , . ing been added +lnce 1000, ;tanking tho pop ulation 1,710.400--a ratio of 102 per cent. to ten years. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS The agricultural products of Illinois ate greater that' those of any other State. The products soot out during the post:venr exceeded 1,600,000 thus. Thu wheat crop of 1860 approaches 35,600,000 bushels, while the corn crop yields not Ices than 110,000,000 bushuls. FEIITCLITT Or 841. * Newham con the West, ions !taller secure such imme diate results for his labor as upon these prairie soils; they being composed of s;deep rich loom, the fertility ofsrhich is unsurpassed by soy ou the globe. TO ACTUAL CULTIVATORS. Since 1854 the Company have sold 1,300,000 acres. Th ey sell only to actual cultivators, and every conttract conta ins an agreement to cultivate. The road has been constructed through these lands at an eapense of 830,000,000. In 1850, the population of the 49 counties through which it pastes was only 335,698, since which 479,293 have bun added, ma king the whole population 814,891—a gain of 143 per cent. EVIDENCED or PII.O9PEEITT. As an evidence of the thrift of the people it may be staved th.t 600,000 tong of freight, including 8,6 0 0,000 hue. of groin and 260,000 barrels of flour, were total/rand, °Ter the line last year. EDLCATION. Mechanics and workingmen will And Mb free lichee' system encouraged by the State and endowed with u largo rot enue for the support of schools. Thilr children can live in sight of the church and school house, sad grow up with the prosperity of tho loading state in the Great West ern Empire, PnICE.I3 A D TrnMs OF rXIMINT. The prices or these lands racy from $6 to $26 per acre, acorliag to location, quality, ac. First-class (Moan lands sell fur about $lO or $1.2 pet acre; arid the retauro expense of subduing prairie loud, m competed with woodland, is in rho ratio of one to ten in favor of the formor. Tke terms of Bale for the bulk of these lauds will be Otto Teen's Lanten to ADVANce, at eta percent per annum, and six Interest notes at sir per cent.payable respectively In one, two, three, four,tive, and six years from date o auto; and four notes for princi pal, payable In four, nee, six, and seven years, from date Mettle; the contract stipulating that ono•tentb of the tract purchased shall be fenced and cultivated, each and every year for five years from the date of sale, so that at the end of the yens ono•lialfeltallbo fenced and under Cultivation. TWENTY PER CERT. WILL BE DEDUCTED from the valuation for cash, except the same should be at six dollars per acre, when the cash price will bop dollars. Pamphlets descriptive of the lauds, soil, climate. Pro ductlons, prices, and terms of payment, con ballad on AP' plication to J. W. FOSTER, Laud Commissioner, Illinois Central Ealltoad, Chicago, Illinois. For the names of the towns, villages,And cities situated upon the Illinois Central Railroad, ecepages 188, 189,and 190 Appleton's Italia ay,Guido. [Fcb. 13, 'Bl—wtf. G REAT WORK--027--TII-Fr-nOnt THE HORSE & HIS DISEASES BY ROBERT JENNINGS, Y. 8 ., li•ofenor of Plilhology inul Op retire Surgery in the Ireterinary College. of Philadelphia, etc., dc. WILL TELL TOL; Of tho Origin, History and distinctive traits of the various breeds of European, Asiatic, African and American Horses, with the physical formation and pe culiarities of the animal, and how to • ascertain his ago by tim number and condition of ids tooth; illustrated pith anmcreuc caplanatury engravings. THE HORSE AND IIIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of Breeding, Breaking. Stabling, Feed ing, Oroommg. Shoeing, and the gener al management of the heron, with do bust modes of administering medicine, rine, how to treat Biting, Kicking, Bearing, Shying, Stumbling, Crib-Bit lug. liestlesenexa, and other vices to width Leis subject; with unutorotts ex planatory engravings. TIIE HORSE - AND WS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of the causesoymptomicand Treatment of Strangles, Soro Throat, Distemper, eatenlt, Influenza, Bronchitis, rued mule, ?tourney, Broken Blind, Citron is Cough, Roaring and Whistliug:Lam pee, Sore Mouth and Ulcers, and D rayed Teeth, with other diatom of the Mouth and Respiratory Orono. I=l WILL TitLL YOU Of the cause+, symntoms,and Treatment of Worm., Boca, Cholla, Strangulation, Stony Concretions, Ruptures, Paley, Diarrhea, Jaundice,llepatlrrlien,Bloody Stoueg In the Kidneys and Blad der, Inflamation and other diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Liter and Uri nary Organs. TILE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of the causes, symptoms, and Treat- Went of Bona, Blood and Bog, Spiteln, Bing Boon, Bweanle, ;Brains, Broken Kneen, Wind Galls, Founder ' Crocked Hoofs. Solo Bruise and greed, Canker, 'Scratches, Thrush and Corns; also, of Megrims, Vertigo, Epilepsy, Staggers, and other dlseastds of the Epilepsy,. Legs, and Lira THE HOUSE AND lIIS DISEASES WILL TELL YOU Of the causal, symptoms, and Treat ment of Plitula, Poll Evli, °Modern, Percy, Scarlet Fever, Mange, Slidell. Locked Jaw,itheumatiem.Oramp,GalLa, Menses of the Eye and Heart, and how to manage Castration, Bleed ing, ,Trephining, Roweling. Titleg Hernia, Amputation, Tapping, alid Wri er surglog operations. THE lIORSE AND MS DISEASES WILL TELL tall Of Earefi Method of taming Iforaei; bow to Approach, hatter, or Stable a Colt; 110 W to accustoto a bores to strange, sounds and sights, and how to lilt, Saddle, Hide, and Ereak Lien to Harness; also the form and JAW of 10 ARRAZITY. The whole being the re sult of 15 year,' careful study of the habits, peculiarities, wants and weak [leased of this noble and useful animal. For sale at Lewis' nook Storo. ARBLE YARD. The undersigned would respectfully call the attentlan Of the chliens of I untiugdon and the adjoining counties to the stock of beautiful marble now on hand. lie Is prepared to furnish at the shortest notice, Monumental Marble, Tomb, Tables and Stones of every desired size and form of Italian or Faustern Marble, highly finished, and carved with appro. print° devices. or plain, as may suit. Building Marble, Door and Window Sills, Itc., will be furnished to order. - • W. W. pledgee bOneolt to furnish inatcrtej, and work manship equal to auy in tho country, at a thir price. Cal and 80,e, before you purchaeo elsewhere, 8110 p 1111 Hit etroct, iluutingdon, pa. - - - WM. WILLIAMS. Iluntlugdon, Hay 10,1855,- --- - THE CYTHA.RA—Tho t. Pre sb yteria n Pealthedisb—The ShaWn•••••olQ3Ubiki) -- rtUdtOtlVatid IlertinVe enlarged and improved instruciers—Weiyaud'a New and Improved Method hie the Gnitar—Leland's Aeon. deon, ViollD arkti Pluto Instructors , —Winner's anti Min's Violin Instruotora—Dellak's Melodeon Instructor—But , rowea' PrinVer—kto. Thorough-Dim Pvinfer— Howe's Drawing Room Dancos—Tho Chorus Oleo Rook— Tara's Harp, for ante at LEWIS' ROOK, STATIONERY & music STORE. - R EA A D co Y m p it let E e VockeT i nel it y ' Reckotter, in dollars ana cents, to which and adddd foriti of Notes, Bills, Re. relate Potidohn, kn., together with a set' of useful tables, containing rate of interest from one dollar to twelve thous and, by the single day, with a table of wages, and board by the week and day, published in MI For sato at LEWIS' BOOK STORE. . ‘IALTI SALT!! SALT!!! J Jost received from the Onondaga Salt Company, Syracuse, N. Y., to be cold ou eommieslou, eithe• whrle• sale or retail, 200 - DARItELS and 1000 SACKS of SALT. 0ct.31, 11300. lilSliElt 4 SON. DARCIIMENT DEED PAPER— I ruled, I,n• sale tit zEyrzs' BOOK 1010ENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD, TIME or - L.m.4.vma orTnem3- .. , 141POPAINAI . . tr.q • • TVZSTITS4R O. II .r..t " ' - ....- . ....,-.....1,f,-,i 4 srwARD. ~ a- ~ 1: ~,-• - ' •-- . - - to -:: t. -1,. , :.. - - PgS —• 0 ~. - re. 04 . . _ P. m. l P.Y. I .A.A.I - - I 1“161- t, II: I . •Y'. sly_ 4 23 Newton Hamilton, 1 26 431 Ht. Union, ' 10 23 116 4 46... . Mill Creek, 1 01 '4 69 d ... 6 53 Huntingdon, 5 63 10 00 12 50 515 ..,,,. Petersburg, 9 47 12 36 CI 23 ...... .... Barren, 12 28 5 30 . 6 19'Spruee Creek 9 30 12 21 !I5 45 Birmingham,., 12 06 664 ...... 040 Tyrone, . , ' 91111 58 •6 04 Tipton ...... 9 09 11 48 6 09 Fostoria, ...... 11 38 6 73. ... . • 'Bare Mille . - >.._ ...' a . 902 11 84 630 7 5 . 5 710 Altoona, • 4."40 86011 20 - - 'P. M. P. M. A. Id. I A. X. P. 31. A.N. *a UNTINGDON&BROADTOP RAILROAD.— ^-• ' , 41 , " " ' SCHEDULE nu and ..- - - _4l_ RAI L Ott aa4 aft Rill antra a —.v.—CHANGE Od SCREDI fter Monday, Junel7th, 1861, PassedgerTrated Id depart ae follows: UP TRAINS, Leant nantlngdun 'at 7.20 A. M. & 4.15 ' Bastop." 9.10 A. 11. Active at llopowell " 9.45 A. M. DOWN TRAINS, - Leave Hopewell at 10.00 A. M. Sexton " 10.35 A. IL L & 0.30 P. M. Arrive at 11uutIngdoti 12.30 P. M. & 8.30 P. 31. J. J. LAWRENCE, - Supt.- Juno 37,1661 UNITED STATES INFANTRY TACTICS. - .. . For the instruction, exercise, and manoeuvres • -. pf the Coitted States Infantry, including Itt- fantry of the Line, Light Infantry, and hide- •.:. mon, prepared under the direction of the War ' 3 DepartMent, and authorized end adopted by .•• the Secretary of War, May leLlB6l, contain- ,Xlv log the school of the soldier ; the school of the ' ; ~ ..-`l` company ; instruction for skiendstiers, and the '1 - • general calls; the calls for skirmishers, and the. . school of the battalion; including the articles of war--and a dictionary of military terms. Complete in one volume. ..Price $1.25. . - For ' - lila at Lewis' Book Store.. _...... . _ ALSO. THE HANDY BOOK mama UNITED STATES SOLDIER On coming Into service: containing a complete system or Interaction tu the School or the SoldlerOrlth a preliminn: ry expitinotion of the formation of a Battalion on Parade,. the Philiiop Of the ofilaera - dc.; dc, being a Brat book or introthiction to authorized Infantry Tactic:6,3llst pub- Itched. Price 25 aeata For sale et - - 110011 qronia AL-0, liardee's Rifle and Light Wadi); TACTICS, C o lil * Pi4e In 2 iota. Price $1.20. For sale nt - . . _ LEWIN BOOK BTOItS. rYit'• The Books tent by mall to any alarms on the re. ceipt of,thio price. _ . , Huntingdon Stay 28,1801. ' • ' To All 'Persons in Possession of any Armsßelonging to the Government. "Aiaaraar GaNznairit Omar.,l Maanusana, May 29,1681. To It. C. Meaty.: Sit:—The Act of Auembly, approved the 15th day of 1114, A. D. 1561, entitled, Au Act to era.. ate a load sod to .protide fur orating the State," requires the oolleetkin of 311(10117 arms belonging to the State, for the purpose 'of remodoling cud distribution. You aro hereby inetructed to furnish, at once, to this Department, thu name of all tile Captains of Companies who Loeb Guth arms in -their po-eosmon, stating the num ber and debeription tAereol: You will also employ cane suitable person or persons to collect alt those in the Banda of disbanded COusponiee owl individuals throughout your Brigele, and to box up and octet the same to me at tills place. B. 51. BIDDIM. . Adjutant OoLorel. Bantam issreeron'e OrFlea, ALIMANDEU, Juno 5, 1861. Any individuals knowing, persons to hero the aforeaaid arms, are required to report to me, or be held 10anawei• the 80.1110 as UlO6O prone eceteting them. It. C. SfcGILL, , By order of Adjutant Gomm]. THE HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY IN. BLAST AGAIN !—The subscribers take this method formiug their Blends and the public generally, that L r...- -, they have rebuilt the Iluntlngclon Form '-, 1 . dry,-and are now la successful operation, % hill s .' and are proparod to furnish Coatings 0, q : l)rtf , ' "" _hirer) , description, of beet quality and S."AP, - workmanship, on short notice, and on teasonublo tonna., Actual:a are Ititiltad to call and emu,. Me our Ploughs. We are manufacturing," tits Minter Plough. This plough took the firstProatium at the lime. elebrated Cutter Ph -- Alio ' celebrated _ _Jughs, which mui't bo beat— ogedier with the Keystone ' Hillside and Ildr•ehear ploughs. o'e 3 hove on hand and are manufacturing Stoves—aUch :RI Cook, Parlor, and Office stovea for wood or coal. Millar ware. consisting of Kettles, hollers, Skillets, &c., all of which we will sell cheap for cash °On exchange for coml. try produce. Old metal taken fur coatings. By a strict attention to business, and n deshe to please, no hope to ru. calve a liberal share of public patrolled°. - 3. M. CIINNINaIum &IMO, Huntlngdon, April 30,1656. - • ." F OR . EVERYBODY. TRY. TICE NETS' STOZE, On Hill Street opposite Curnion's Stare. 111 E ZEsr „ . SUGAR and MOLASSES;• - - COFFEE, TEA and ATM. - - NISI!, SALT and VINEGAR * : CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO, SPICES OF TUE BEST, AND ALL and ovary other article usually found In a Grocery Sloie ALSO— . Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuff 4, . Paints, Vainialfes,".olla and Spfa.Tfirpentlo?„,l Fluid, Alcohol, Glass and Putty, . BEST WINK caul MUNDY for medical Pur ALL VIZ BESTPAITNT MEDICINES, - all , l e. large number of articles too Minimum Co-mentflik. Tha public generally will please cull and oicuihr fur themselves and learn my pikes. nuntlngdon, May 2Z, 1853, UNION ENVELOPES =AND PAPER TOE SALE "AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE., DAM BLUR. E. 3111.10X-ePTAR. LAW PARTNERSHIP, BLAIR & SEBER, A T TO UNEY S. A T=LA.W-. 110NITRODON, PA.: Ohio/ on main Street, one door west of Wileoria ken's. All professional baldness promptly attended to. Itnntingdon, 3%1'6.27, 1861:4m. - - JACKSON HOTEL, lIUTINGDON, PA. ,rj ORAFFUS mgzr,rt riopridor ri , • is.TT-CiHNE Y AT L A W';' lIIINT7NODON, PA Jen. 2, isti.:tr. EXCHANGE HOTEL, limanquox;ilc; wnn PEN xsTLvA.Nts itAtr.itaan'irpoy.: JOIN ~ M1L1;E13.,-- P roptietor, Ifuntingby, Aprtt.10,1661.„ CALL at the xietv - CLOTHING STORE of GUTMAN A CO., if _You NOmt , 6.-10 04 littk343°l Clutblog- Store rt.= bi Long's new building, la the Diu mousyu n tin gd 8ept..9,1867t WINDOW SHADES, T 4 b'SEL S, ROP ...... ..._ . .. QALS - - - Will be - received by tla-sitbeerliXt , fir reining - 41'm Hearing into cars Um coal from thn-Pcteralton andllar not Callariesjor one year, ending much flret, 1862 =Tim' oW fo be delivered at no mural per ton, 24%40 lbs., Co aforesaid, in the beat marketable condltinar free scout state, and other impurities, in seeVonantittesi and "of each description as may be dedignated by "the ordeht of the . , subscriber. , The contractor will be prorided,with ouch mining OM. and Implements, nutlee,.bousosi 64,, as may be Ott the premises, it valuation of wilt* Will be mode at' the time goeseseion is given, the amount of whietivaluctfon id ya cemented for at the expiration of the contract.- r good store will be provided. A. moderate rent will be " charged far houses. • - ":31 The mines to be worked eubjeet loran-hi:pining engineer as the lesseo may provide Fdrftirthor InforMatiorropply to provide, It4ltP rOWELL,I Not 10a Walnutstrest, Philadcipble,No. Fob. 20, 1561.-1. fPHE largest stook of De Lhines iri to*a by • EISRBIt 0 -ALL at D., P. 'GIVI/V,S if Waist Fashionable Goods. • ' • - 1 - 1 P. .61VIN'S is. the place .10 buy J., • good and cheap Carpet. " 1 WRAPPING PAPER r . A4oonrttclefutisleat - ' :AR11,1%!,,c•-•?*irtßlSS S. S. SNlTif EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers