FROM WASHINGTON.
WASIIINCITON, Nov. 27. '6l
There is evidently pervading in all
branches of the government a far more
hopeful feeling concerning a success
ful of the present conflict than
heretofore, and this is exhibited in con
versations and otherwise, while it is be
lieved that the British press will be as
earnest as our own in discussing the
circumstances attending the arrest of
Slidell and Mason. No apprehensions
are entertained that the question will
be productive of serious embarrass
ment to the two countries.
The authority to raise eonipanies
find regiments of sharp shooters gran
ted to Col. Borden last September, has
been revoked. The companies and
regiments which have already been
raised will, nevertheless, be mustered
into service and proceed to Washington.
* There is no reason to believe that
Mason and Slidell will in their confine
ment experience any different treat
ment from other prisoners, as they are
all considered on an equality of treason.
The rebel blockade of the Potomac
does not seem to have been vigorously
enforced this week, as various vessels
have arrived here with cargoes of coal,
wood and other domestic supplies.
During the past few days quite a
number of river craft bavo safely pass
ed the batteries and arrived at our
wharves, among them eight or ten
laden with fine oysters, of which our
citizens and soldiers will have an atom
dant supply for Thanksgiving. Con
siderable quanties of wood, we are glad
to learn, have also reached us by the
river route, and a large quantity is re
ported to be on the way. Several ves
sels taking advantage of a fine north
west breeze, have left the city for
points below. Two large schooners
arrived yesterday, laden with 'coal, of
which we trust we shall soon have an
abundant supply—at least sufficient to
bring down the price of the article to
some reasonable standard.
The United States steamer Eagle,
Capt. Bender, of Philadelphia, heavily
laden with forage, ran the blockade,
last bight, without being fired at.
The :I';ltional Republican, has ad vices
from Winchester, Va., that Gen. Jack
son commands a regiment of slaves,
who are fully armed.
Seventy-five thousand soldiers' let
ters were sent forward in mail this
morning
. It is stated that some of the beef
contractors, a few days before the cat
tle are weighed, feed them with as
;mid) hay as they can possibly eat—
they next furnish them with as much
salt as they will eat, and then give
them as much water as they can possi
bly drink. Cattle " fattened " in this
way will -weigh nearly two hundred
pounds more than theyotherw;sewould.
There is much complaint in some of
the Pennsylvania regiments in regard
to the colonels demanding one-half of
the profits of the sutlers. This matter
is not confined to the Pennsylvania
regiments alone. The poor volunteers
lire the sufferers.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 30.—The ports
on the Eastern shore of Virginia are
to be immediately opened to commerce.
The Treasury Department has pre-
RAO ilk. tpw ti ups for
n those o „ arc
ming and shipping the sea-island cot
ton on the coasts of South Carolina
and Georgia.
Information has been received here
pf the seizure, on the northeastern
-roast, ora Canadian steamer laden
with 10,000 muskets, and With caps,
powder, and other contraband articles.
This steamer cleared from canada,
and was . eimsigned to parties in the
Southern S6ttes..
!They(' are now confined in the Wild
ing known as tli6 Old Capitol, seventy
prisOners of. Vicar.
POST OFFWE'ORIDERS--TREASURY NOTES
TO BE RECEIVED
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
November 29, 1861.
It has been reportedlO this Depart
inept ,that some of the postmasters
have declined to''' . reeeive United States
treasury notes, payable on demand,
when preknted to them in paytnent
of postitd,trdamps and stamped en
velopes.'
Postmasters arc therefore informed
that, these notes are to be received and
disbursed by them - as 'au equivalent in
all respects to coin.
By order of the Postmaster General
A. N. ZEVELY,
Third Asst. Postmaster General.
Nashville, Tennessee.
„
Trio New York. Times g ives the fel
lowing description of the proposed new
capital of the Rebels:.
The city of, Nashville—to which Jeff
now proposes_ to remove himself, his
satellites, his secretaries, his bureaux,
and his Congress, and where he pro
poses to set up a Government, which
will probably last for some weeks yet
—is the capital of the,. State 'of Ten
pesqpe, is situated on the Cumber
land river,' fAyo' hundred miles (follow
ing the windings of the stream) above
its junction with the Ohio. The 01y
is built chiefly on the south side; orthe
river, on the slopes and at tlie Riot of
11, hill rising tibtrut, two hundred feet
:hove the water. The city, has (had)
Vopulation of about:3o,ooo, ADAng
the other inducements for establishing
the capital here was doubtless the fact,
pf its being a great railroad centre, as
well as having river navigation gen
erally all the year round. There are
five railroads radiating from Nashville
—the Tennessee and Alabama, the
Louisville and Nashville, the F4d.itcfield
and Kentucky, the Nashville hnd - Chat-
Wtanooga, and the Nashville and North
Western. Steamboats ascend from the
mouth of the Cumberland to Nashville,
and the river is navigable by steamboats
of 1,500 tons for fifty miles above the
city, and by smaller boats to the falls,
fivc. litlnd red miles. Unlike Richmond,
Nashville is a remarkably healthy city,
owing in part to the rocky site on which
it is built. As Davis has shaken with
the ague nearly half the time ho has
been in Richmond, he will doubtless be
r,lad of the chance to get cured of that
tni'serable disease, by a change of cli
mate and location. _Nashville is gener
ally well built, and there are numerous
imposing public buildings. One of the
finest of the former is the new Capital,
situated on an eminence one hundred,
and seventy--five feet above the rh-er,
and constructed inside and out of a
beautiful variety of fossiliferous lime
stoti.''"lcis three stories high, inclu
ding the basement. At each end there
is an lonic portico of eight columns,
each four-feet six inches in diameter,
and thirty-three feet high ; and each of
the sides has also a portico of six col
umns. A tower rises above the centre
of the roof to the height of two hun
dred and six feet from the ground. It
has a quadrangular rusticated base,
forty-two feet high, surmounted by a
circular ball thirty-seven feet high, and
twenty-six feet eight inches in diame
, ter, with eight fluted Corinthian col
umns, designed from the choragie mon
ument of Lysicrates, at Athens. The
' dimensions of the whole building are
138 by 238 feet, and it cost over a mil
lion of dollars. It is approached by
four avenues, which rises from terrace
to terrace, by broad marble steps, The
edifice is considered the handsomest
State Capitol hi the Union. This is the
building in which the Secession Con
gress will hold its sessions. It was
held out by the citizens of Nashville
as one of the principal inducements to
remove the capital to their town.
There. are many other fine buildings—
a court-house, a penitentiary, theatre,
hospital, university, State bank, etc.
At Secession time the periodical press,
of the city comprised five daily news
papers, eight weeklies, and, eight
monthly publications. Severalof these
papers have perished of late ; but in
addition to them, the Into Louisville
courier (Secession) is now printed there.
The Nashville press has long been the
most respectable in Tennessee—noted
for moderation and solid sense.
The commerce of Nashville has been
very large, and was carried on by riv
er, rail, and turnpike roads. A great
part of this is, of course, now destroy
ed—though the fact that it has been
Made a military and provision depot
has prevented its falling into as great
a dilapidation as some of the other
cities of the State. The average an
nual shipments are 30,000 bales of cot
ton, 6,0U0 hogsheads of tobacco, 2,000,--
UUO bushels wheat, 6,000,000 bushels
Indian corn, 10,000 casks bacon, and
25,000 hogs. The neighborhood is a
famous stock-raising country, and has
a high reputation - for blood horses,
jackasses, mules, cattle, sheep, hogs,
and cashmere goats. The Southern
Methodist Book Concern, one of the
largest book manufactories in the-Uni
ted States, here carried on its opera
tions.- Sonic years ago they got. a
large number of printers from this and
other Northern cities—most of whom
soon got disgusted and returned, and
the best left before Secession times.—
The value of taxable property is (has
been) about $15,000,000. Seven miles
from the city is the State Lunatic Asy
lum, where Davis, if lie escapes the
gallows or the penitentiary, may yet
be glad to find a refuge under the plea
that secession was but a frolic of in
sanity. Twelve miles east from the
city, is the "Hermitage," the celebra
ted residence of Andrew Jackilon,
which will constantly remind the Con
federate Congress of the filet that
"The Union must and 'shall be pre
served."
A late letter written from there says:
" The blight of secession has arrested
the progress of Nashville. A walk
over the business portion of the city,
a survey of the customless appearance
of the open and a count of the closed
41— nul.lin ram•tvP-S. in Markel;
Cherry, College,' Union, and Broad
streets, and of the idle workshops and
factories on Water and other streets,
reveals plainly the severity of the
blow indicted upon the trade and in
dustry or the city by the severance of
the tics that cemented Tennessee, po
litically and co,omercially, with the
North. Nashville.will heneetbrth keep
pace with Memphis, Natchez, Vicks
burg. or'New Orleitos, , on the road to
inevitable ruin." Among the residents
of Nashville is John Bell, late Union
candidate for the Presidency of these
United States, who would do well to
read over to the Confederate Congress
some of his, speeches of a year ago.—
There was, until lately, a large Union
clement in the city as in the surround
ing country, but most of it now ac
quiesces in the existing status of poli
tical affairs. .
Religious. Movement in the Army.
The large nit mbcr of church members
in the army has induced the chaplains
of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps to
organize a religions association, upon
a basis liberal enough to embrace
Christians of all denominations.
The'following is the official report
of the association, which will be rod
with interest:
The following has been adopted' by
the chaplains' of the Pennsylvania Re
serve Corps, at a meeting on the 25th
.NoveMber, as a basis for a church.' or
ganization in their respective regi
ments. The chaplains represent dif
ferent denominations of Christians:
eltEED.—"l'believe in God tlie•Fa
ther Almighty, 'maker of heaven and
earth; and in Jesus Christ, his 'Only
Son, our Lord; who was conceived by
the Holy Ghost, born of the Virgin
Mary, suffered under Pontius Pilate,
was crucified, dead and buried
descended into'hell; the NO dajj he
rose from the dead : lle ascended into
heaven, and sitteth on''the right hand
of God the Father Almighty; from
thence he shall emu to judge the quick
and the dead. I believe to the Holy
Ghost, the Holy Catholic Church, the
communion of saints, the forgiveness
of sins, the resurrection of the body,
and the life everlasting."
I believe that there is but " one only,
the living and true God ;" that, "there
are three persons in the Godhead—the
Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost:
These three aro ono God, the same in
substance, equal in power and glory;"
that the word of God which is con
tained in the Old and New Testament,
is the only rule of faith and practice;
that there is a Heaven, or state of
eternal blessedness, for those who die
at peace with God, and a Hell, or state
of eternal suffering, for those who die
in their sins; that all men are sinners
and need a Saviour, and that Jesus
Christ is the only , S.avjortV;,
• I humbly acknowledge ray own sin
fulness and lost condition ; . that I have
sinned against Glid and am not worthy
to he called his son. I repent of altmy
sins --,confess them to God' and renounce
them forever,' 'I trifsvitl. Jesus'Christ
as my only' Saviour, and tllo
Ghost us my only sanctitker..: Patti de
tern fined, by the grace'Of tod,' tkl live
a•' liolp life *Mid set a godly example to
the World; TO'sdek for the good'of the
souls of uiy comrades, striving, to bin
'them to Christ; and to endeavor in all
things to honor my Master, the Lord
and Saviour Jesus Christ.
I renounce the devil and alt his
works, the vain pomp and glory og this
world, with all the covetous desired of
the same, so that I with DiA follow or,
be led by them. I wilt obediently keep
God's holy will and commaodments all
the days of my life, God being my
helper.
I will have a eare for the good name
of each of my Christian companions;
will assist and encourage my chaplain
in every good work by my efforts and
prayers. I will kindly receive admo
nition and reproof (when kindly given)
for any errors I may have committed.
will attend upon all the means of
grace that aro consistent with my sta
tion.
• When dismissed from the service,
each member of this association shall
be entitled to a certificate as to his
Christian character.
The officers of the association shall
be a president, who shall be the chap
lain; a vice president. seeri3tary, and
treasurer. 'The president to preside
at business meetings, the secretary to
report. The treasurer to receive funds,
and disburse only on the recommenda
tion of n " Board of Managers," which
shall consist of the president, vice
president and treasurer. '
Thos. P. Hum) of the 7th
Pres't of tho meeting of Chaplains.
SAM'', JESSUP, of the tith•Reg't, Sec.
Some of the chaplains have already
established church organizations on
substantially the same basis, and find
it is of great advantage to Christian
culture in the army.
A Daring Exploit.
Among, the many instances where
the bravery of our officers and men
has shown conspicuous, the one we
copy from the Boston Gazette is almost
unequalled :
Captain Spencer, aid to Gen. Wool,
received information from two ladies,
who went from Norfolk to Fortress
Monroe with a flag of truce, that near
midnight a six-oared boat %vas to leave
Norfolk fOr Richmond with money fur
the payment of the rebel soldiers. He
requested permission, of Maj. Generat
Wool to attempt their capture, and was
told not to place too much confidence
in the informatien received. Never
theless, pemission was given, and se
lecting two good oarsmen on whom he
could rely r with their oars muffled, he
started at dark and awaited the com
ing of the enemy's boat. Ite had pre
viously given directions to his men to
pull directly for the boat, and on the
moment, gf §tAi,i,n,g to " back water"
instantly. About midnight the boat
was heard approaching, and tttlting his
station in the bows, with a nine-inch
shell in his hands, he gave the order
to" give way." The moment his bows
struck the rebel boat, he threw the
shell into the middle of it, and was
himself drawn back r luckily receiving
no injury from the explosion. Not so
the boat and occupants, however, the
former of which was broken in two,
and the latter were scattered in all di
rections in the water, not, however,
before discharging their pistols at him,
two balls going through his cap, and
three perforating his coat. The men
were then told that if they submitted
quietly they would be saved, otherwise
tic nmulct Ica o them to their fate.—
They preferred the former, and arming
himself with his pistol in one hand, a
dirk, (taken by bins at the, battle of
Bull Run from a " seeesh") in the oth
er, he took them in his boat one by
one, handenning them as they were
pulled in. In addition to which from
the stern of the enemy's boat, which
floated, he tool; $l,lOO in gold, and $5,-
000 in their worthleaS paper money.—
It was with some difficulty he reached
the fort-, the gunwale of the heat being
almost level with the water with its
increased weight. .
--- ----
The Fiendish Spirit of the Rebels,
[Prom the Maysville, Ky, raglo ]
The subjoined interecptA letter from
James Blackburn to his wirCo, has been
sent to us by Gen. Nelson, with a ,re
quest that it shall be published. In
complying with the request we
.omit
portions of the letter which are strictly
of a private nature, and publish only
such parts as exhibit , a fiendish hatred
towards men in Kentuchy, who have
only offended in remaining . loyal to
their country and State : • r •
" ABINOTOX, VA ' , Oct. 2,..8G1.-1/ - y
Dear Wife:—l have left you and our
children in the land of, the despot, but
God grant that I may soon be able to
make the Union men of Kentucky feel
the edge of my knife. From this day I
hold every Union traitor as my. enemy,
and from him I scorn to receive quar
ter, and to hint I will never grant my
soul in death, for they are cowards and
villains enough. Brother Henry .and
I arrived here without hindrance. I
have had chills.allthe way, but.l hope
to live to kill forty. Yankees for every
chill that I ever had. I learn that
Hardee is still in the Arkansas lines
inactive,. ancldf this proves to be true,
I will tender my resignation and go
immediately to Kentucky. I hope
will do my duty as a rebel and a free
man. Since I hate the Union men of
Kentucky, I intend to begin the work
of murder in earnest, and if _ever I
spare one_ of them, may bell -be my
portion. I want to see Union blood
flow deep enough for my horse to swim
in.. Your husband,
s" JAMES BLACKBURN."
Colonel Croghan.
The Wheeling Intelligeneer , says,:—
The death of Colonel Croghan, who
was killed by Gen. Ben,ham's command,
in the retreat of Floyd . from Kanaw ,
ha, is no small loss to the rebels. He
was an excellpiA officer, a noble-look
ing man, a t ud'. itniaiell& in the regular
service, e graduate of West Point, and
a classmate of General Benham. Ho
whs a son of Gen. Croghan, the de
fender of Port Stephenson, and was
formerly quite wealthy, once owning
the Mammoth Case, in Kentucky. On
IA death-bed he confessed'that ho had
received, Mn y what he deserved—that
he was wrong—and asked the iiurgebn
to pray for him. He refused to allow
any Medical assistance, probably well
aware bis time was com.6:—•Themeet
ing recokii,tion between him and
don.ero r o opirn wits"ponfut to, wit
ness. "Said thb'lc.;-,enbral :
"My God, Croghan! is this you?"
"Yes," said the dying man., "hut
for God's sake; BehllWitl . , lib not re
proach 'me—T, knownth° I was in the
Wrong.", • • • •
Hearing the cannonading, he re
marked:
" General, you can do inc no good,
and you are needed over there, arc you
not ?"
23e — ' , German and English Almanacs
for IS6'2, for solo wholesale and retail
at LCNVII4' nook Store.
THE BOOKS OF LEVI WES 17-
?SHOOK hove been placed In nor hands for inourdl.
cite collection for the benefit of creditors.
Unless the necontits are paid within threo smelts, we
nil! pnt them in the blunts of n Justice of the Pence, awl
Proceed to collect all balances tintedd.
ECaarr & BROWN.
Attorneys nt Late.
Ifuntlngdon, Pre. 3,1.361.-2 w
HOUSE AND A LOT OF GROUND
FOR MLR.
Tho staiscrther 011 M s for sale. a LOT OF GROUNI), at
lircAlevy'ti Fort. knotitillN the O. 0 , 9111R11 Lot in Jackson
ton 1.14, Illinlington comity. There is Prettied ot) the,
premises, oNE I.AltOg DWELLING [LOUSE, AM) A
NEW STORM; 111011: 1 14 AND t It 31.1 RY. together with oth
er out buildings. This is a good stand to .11 goal..
JAMES. STRWART.
Dee. 3. 1861.-3 iv.
-I'o.7jlt:Mqb
. tt
7 n.-C9k t.•
pENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
TIME OF LEAVING OF TRAINS
WESTWARD.
g
s STATIONS
M
I". 4r
7 01
7 Ps
7 21
73:,
7 45
I 'Newton Hamilton,
Mt. Moho,
Mill Creek
)linitingplon,
Pete, eloirg,
Thrree
Sproce, Cteek
Mr]. Ingham,
Ty] ono, •
'Tipton
Fe,dodo,
Iledl'.y Mills
Altoona,
NGDON & 1.
D.-C11.4N1.1 F. 0.7 SC
utt.lay, IS6I,
pmt 101
TI
I.ltOA
R,
nud de
RAI
On nail
null :Irmo
UP TRAINS,
Lean Ifuntingilun nt A. A. M.
Benton '• D.no A. M
Anito nt nopmen 10.15 A. 5
DOWN TRAINS,
LenVo ITopowell a 10.85 A. 8
. Soston 66 11.10 A. M
Auive at 110fillogIou 1.10 P. 11.
J. J. LA
Dec. 3,1,31
ALTIDI'fOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned Auditor to tli , drilinte the fund
in the Inuni,t of Gruffut ttilhv, Truotee to spll tho 14,1
Ddato of ft.imuel itounpßott, deed. wilt ntitkud to the
thitio% of his appointment -at thoollior of Matti& Spoor. on
Weiluvcs,ss:,lstlA I)ticeittitir i i rsh ot ltd qekrielf A. M.
K. MILINSNAL.F.V.It.
Nov. 25. 18111.-I.t. Auditor.
TDITOR'S NOTICE.-
ho lermigned Auditor. to flifrtrilade the money in
the 11:01(111 of John Oneng, H.q., and Rohl. i.. ll,olernon,
Executors of John Henderson. deed., nri.fug (tom the
mile of the Peal Eotnte of void derensed. a 111 ntlond to
the dunon of his appointment nt the Once oritintr
Spec on 'lllooBdny, 10th Deccinl.cr 00 , 0. tit 10 o'clock,
A. M.
H. MILTON SPERIt,
Huntingdon, Nor. 25,'61.-It. altailoC„
A UDITOWS NOTICE,
IL The VlTuteralen.l Auditor to .li.ittibute the fond
1n the loorN of Graff. 5111 h r. Tt nit, o to Roll tho 11,11
lieante of John Ftrnrh, deed.. o 111 ot to;o% to tlan ,1111:,of
lit appointment at tie office of 111.4ir S 7 Speer, on Friday,
ant] of livivother next, nt 1 o'clovli. I'. 51.
11 1111. TON
44th/or.
EiM=l!
I TJDI'IOII'S NOTICE:=“
The miller...bleed Auditor appointed by the Orphans'
Court of Iltuttirozolon comity, to distribute the fund lit
the htiml4 of David Chit lom, orpoiot , a by p.m
Coin t to make sale of the Real EAtitte of Hobert :peer,
Lae of tine Mu moth of ( . 1014YiliC. &ell., aill likeilar,4o
dotb•o of WY ri.r.intlll,llt at the oat.. of Fr••tt k nom Tr,
au Thursday. the 19th day of December, 1861. at I o'clock,
P. 'M.. ‘iliett and miter° oil pflutoitri Interested Bill pre.
sent their eliding. or be debarred front coming to for it
bliate of odd food. J. 11. 0. CORBIN.
Huntingdon, Nov. '25t11, 1661.-3 m, Auditor.
WASHINGTON NQ!P TAKEN!!
OUR I'L.4 G siv-.1,
57 EW GOODS!! NEW GOWN!. 7.1
.41 flece Run Ntattnn:, Lutri AN'exuburv
SIMON COIIN has met retched flela the Enstei ti Cit.
lee, a large arsortinent of •
Dry ands, Chocerirr,
Qucenra•ore. thwart.
Manny, Dm:Ws. Shnu•it.
11.111, Cltpx, S'haer,
and all other a, tiles lcent in eannto y mot et.. %%lads he in
olfex int.; nt Itt, Ilannaoth Slut•h,. at ('.i&•e Run Station and
Newburg. nt onnfalally tot• 111'1,01. TllO ladies evpecially,
111f1 In , iced to C,lll arid CCatimir bit F.ilie)
Hat lug a, rnngementa a ith Lis gn final In L'ldlndelpLln
and other eaidet /1 Cities. ho is able to buy his goods cheap
or than other roam, y mo t rhants. and ran con,q,,ently,
node, sell them ! In ex , Lunge for good., he takes all
limas of country Ili °duce. sit curt, priea. thy
st, ice atti.litinil to the• of to
receive a contlinint ion of tho liberal vat' °lingo n itL \kill/Al
110 has been be, polo, e faro, ed.
'3lr. Cohn I, Agent or the lit twill Top 11.11. Co., at Coffee
Ron t,t•ttiatt,..,d in lot I , ar - e , l to Nhip all hitol. of (iraln to
the FaNterti mat het, lhts ing a I.trgn Ware Room, for
me] n", an •lore uith him nn hl 10,0 to Phlp. Every cooL
I'unit:two M. ill he allot tied them. .
Ango.c 29, 1861.
I:IfIEES!TREES!TREES!
THE unolersigric4 invite al tenti.t) to (Lein kxze Ind we
,form k of
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TFWDS,
Shrtibc, dc., eutbrnciuga large awl complete m.ortmAt of
APPIAN. PEARS. I..EAC•II 11.1.11313, Sit lii CS, nnii
Stand Ant fur the Oreleutl, and .I.llNur( fur
the -tr,l••n.
il&t11.1b11 WALNUTS, SPANISH . eilicmuTs, HA
ZLENUI'S, CUR
HANTS and 41008E1411tHIES. *eat vtilirly.
Grapes of Choisest-IClnds, Asparagus,
—• • - - -
Rhubarb, eLa , &C
Al. a flue stack of ad' fortni.ll, , l,usliy EVERGREENS
sußatdo fur Rio Quin tlery and Lawn. ,
DECIDUOUS TREES,
for street planting and a general assortment of
Ornamental Trees & Flowering Shrubs
ROSES of chute° vorioties. MATAS, BEDDING
PLANT:, ,Cc., &c.
Our stock h rrnutriatiffy thrifiy null fine, and we offer it
at prices to Ault the them
fitZ , Catalogues milled to all applicants.
Address, EDWARD .1. EVANS
Central Nursetles, York, Pa
Sept.. 12, 1561.-the.
WINDOW SHADES,
CORDS,
TASSELS, &C.,
:ilia BATLEY'S FIXTURE El,
A linnthnme avvortment jaAt teedrol nuA fou rultlf
t.
LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY .111.151.10 , 8 T RE
AIT I EW Alit LINE 1 . 1915 T TO, NEW
_LAYOR K.
. ,
~ ..• , 1,)!1`7, , A1ii 1 oli .
SIIOItTEST IN DISTANCE AND QUICK
EST IN TIT,'
BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES ON ' ZIFF VOIIK AND
HARRISBURG I VIA BEADINO, ALBENTOWN‘
AND EAST9N.
Mompi ISxcasea, Wout., Now. Yak qt 0 A. M.
at JLe rkburg at 12.45 oKy
tsvetql , tI tmd cities.
• .
111Att,irma tenvcs New York at 12.00 noon, and arrives
at ltarri*ETarrd Rt 8.30 P.
AIORNINO 3101.1d0re., twit. lemon thisrleburg nt 15.00 A
r.kt WIG at New York at 4 30 P.
AirenNooN EXPRESS LINE. 1 . :/lq, leaves 11nrrieburg at
1.16 P. N. at riving at Nea York nt 0.00 P, AI.
Conneellong are nt lobrirg qt 1.00 P. 31., iiith
the Passenger Trains to each direction on the Perinnyho ,
ilia. Cumberland \Ale). and Nor trout Central lin rhodd.
All trains corTheet at Reading tulh ti aim for Pottrdillo
and Philadelphia; Wild at Allentoau ha-Manch Chunk,
ear.ton. de. ' •
Sa change of 1 assenger for, or Baggage between Now
York and , llAcrisittnEl-by' the OM A. M. Lino bout Nov,
York or the the 1.15 P. M. hoot I lin I ivlng.
For beauty of accurry, add sliced, cont6ol and accom
modation, this route pr.enta Cuperatt, nylut entents to the
traveling
Fare betneen Now 'nil: and Itarrialourg five dollar.--
For tickets nintioilvc iufm mnti,otapply ni
3:Y: CLYDE, CI cnerat Agent, lini rieburg.
July 18, 1860.
you will find the Largest and Best
nasortroent of Lonos' Dreoo OoOclo rit
D. P.' CI WIN'S.
rrny, best display: and large6t vatiety,of
1 all Mutldol' Cowls, .to 11.116ys lie (blind nt tho chear
afore of FISHER CON
- ROOTS . and SHOES, fho larfrest . avid
_iL,P cheapest a.vortntent In town, at • •
D. P. Gyms.
CllOOl, BOOKS,
ki Generally in use in the Schools of the County, not on
baud, uill ho Gimlet:ea to order, on application at •
, EII7S; GOG/i, .1 ND ail HONER Y STORE.
4 D3IINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
rlNtate of Peter . 110 .yrrs.dec'd.1
etters of Administration • upon the estate of Peter
illeyephlate of Walker tow Ilstilp,deed.,llaving been grant
ed to the undercigned, nil persons having claims against
the estate ore requested to present them to the tinders
slgned,,and all persons indebted will maize immediate
payment. DANIBh MOYERS.
ABRAHAM ORllilll,
November lit. 1961-6 t.. Administrators.
A, B. CUNNINGHAM !
LOTTO'S OLD STAND
WHERE, EVERY ARTICLE
USUALLY CALLED - kOlt IN A COUNTRY STORE,
CAN B 1 HAD
AT REDUCED PRICES.
CALL ON A. B. CUNNINGHAM
BEFORE PURCHASING KI,EAVIIERE
Huntingdon, N0v.19, 1961.
TRUSTEE'a ,SALI., of BEAL ES
'KA=•
...
I in undersign, ot Truttee„ uppolAtett by the Court to cell
the Rent Estate of .locolo Coffman, late of the berougla of
Co•eville. deceased. vent expo,. to 'Public Sale, on the
pet:mitt e, lit Coo toitnellip, Iluutiogden county, l`n., on
BAsTwAnit
El to
~ .
I'rlday, 13th December, 1861,
The folios, lag Real Estate, to wit: One geed twin con
taining 182 Aerco and 126 perchers More or lee, and bouml
ed by lands of Philip Coffman on the north. Conrad Cur&
tone and Christints Miller on the month, nod James
Ilersan on the east; having almitt lon sores cloyed and
in good state of cultivation, upon whirl:are th efutiowitig,
among many other Improvement,: A too story log house,
a dooldu log ham with a gmsl granary attached, 2 ex
cellent apple orchards, and a sawdnill with fluu water
pout.
The , faun is well Fnpplled with never Ldling springs,
nod time utone to amhint. Thin property Is but two
miles nom Cassville. and twelve tour, from the l'antaxyl
vanla Rabaul at Mill Cr e-k. It is admirably ndaplod to
the raising of stock. and common& n good home nun krt.
Poshesslon will he given on the lot of April, HU.
Also, on the 'demises. in the borough of 0%48%111e,
11 tisl
2111
11 CI
l 0 11)
11.1 lv
9 99
I".M.
On Saturday, 14th day , of Dec. 1861,
Tho cottoning additional property, to : Two lots of
ground fronting on Mein street 132 feet, nod extruding
lock 160 feet to a street; said lots orijolotog each other,
11111111011101.41 I) Mn,,l street en the enrol, on the north toy
envy. nod on the south in lot belonging to the Metre
of ,h•nnse Wniglnt : true log on them n goad too-story log
nenthen.honn deli Moose, n a kicker., wood Ironic, gran
'try. stable owl spring.
Also: At the same limo. fonr other lots. adjoining etude
other and goittai hot ahem tudrilll on-re entlh, fronting 011
Mlllll Street, sold hooded on the north try 4h oFlilienbetla
Coffman. on lire south by lot of Caleb Suropi'd hei is, and
on the emit by noni»tain Sr.. Toy. 'flow aro nil desirable
lots. I . IIWICSAIIIII trill 110 given on condi motion of silo.
110:
ll} DI
112
-ID TOP
Igor Trniiie
et 4.10 P.'4
. 0.10 P. %I
12=M1MI=M1=1=23
sr. fP.M.
%:u, P. M.
R'RF.\CE •
810
TRIt )18 OF :ALE: Ono third of the ptirelum melons
to be tedd on eon lit matt tttt of Alan, one third in 0110 year,
With ititercAt. end the reAhlue at the death of the widow
of iheedent, alit) inlet...it thereon to be paid to the a blow
atintmlly nod reguhirti during her natural life, to he to.
Cored by the bond.. and 11101 tgagn or the pinch:leer.
For any fin ther information concerning the above
piendbos, apply to
LEWIS STIiTER, Triviteo,
CALSSVIIIO, Huntingdon Co., Pa.
November 12, lliGt
XECUTOR'S N()rION,
Nancy Lloyd. deed.]
Lett... Pinta:a...tory upon I lin hint will and terlament
of Nancy I.lmd. Pita of Walker townehip, Huntingdon
comity. devoured. have hoot granted to the sitbscrlber.
All mucous indebted ore requeet.il to make inimegliato
pa, meld. and those liming claims rill present them
properly authenticated to nit,
ABRAHAM 5T.V1124,
Mcfonnellotorm S. ISol..tt liie
/L' IT. s. Ati.,
i'I'LtAYED AWAY.—A gray Mare
F. un thy 141 PllOOlCr, htolto out of
nn etirlemre name dap., Sign A !Metal reenrd gill lie
raid to oily per.mu 1011,111 mi: said mare, or for giving any
infemmtion o tote Act may be found.
. . .
II tmlivig.l , m, Oct. 31, 1-61.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
C. ASHMAN MILLER.
Has just received a new stock of
CROCHET ES,
DET.OOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
dxfunine my new Mock.
ASHMAN MILLER
October 31, Ism
F ALL; AND WINTER
ltoBAnT KING,
31}I CIIANT TAILOR,
Hill Sired, one door teat of Ciaral . ,oo Store,
INITIr 1 TINI% ABSOIITMENT Or
GENTLEMENS' DRESS GOODS.
Ille rtsiortnient toilsistg of
PLAIN AND FANCY' TESTINGS,
the neatest. rind brut that could Ito found In the city. all of
%%hid. Ito n II take plensnro in (.x.106111114.. rind making
rip to order. It rill coot nothing to call and exmnino Lie
good.. Call tom,
Huntingdon Stitt. 24; 1R61.-ilut
A n3.I.INITRAT-011.'S NOTICE:
[}elate of john (Mond, dPc'tl.l
Letters or Arintittistuttion with tiµ Wilt annexed opon
the estnte of John (Minna. tice'd, into of ffeit.lersho town
ship. lot, ing lorkn granted the ondersiggeth nil persons
hat log claims igloo the estaa me regnestetl to present
theoLto the molts signed. non all persons knowing - them
selves indebtedwill maize Roll:Mato pa) sooon t.
• JELIV,A UHAAXD,
' &Intl:Rath' ti ix.
, Net etaber, Jgat.t ,
186 1. •
C . OTHINg, 801.
II RONAN.
, N
'CLOTHING •
FOR
FILL AarD 'WILY .7 6
.1 4 1?;
• JUST ItEMVETI
•
H. H. 011; N
CAN2II' CLOTHING STORE. •
For (I,entlemen's Clothing of tins bed material, and made
in the best snot kmanlike ntannet, colt aL
H. ROMAN'S, '
opposite the Franklin Ilousq iu Market 'Zquare, Minting.
den. [Oct. 7, 1501..1
11RVIT T.REES AND clitAyEs,
The etibi‘ci Hier has for male nt his Nursery hi Pact
illintingdoir, a inunisonut.tasot tinent' m choice Fruit
neva and Grapes, which ho will be pleased to dir r e of
at reasonable
Huntingdon, N0c.13,18614ir,.
REMEMBER ELLSWORTH
FISHER & SO
UST OPEI\TED 7
A
SPLENDID ."1:1DC.Ili
_ATETV GOODS.
TIII PUBLIC ARE INYITID TO CALL
C4./?.4
EXAMINE OUR GOODS.
FISHER & SON.
Oct. T, 1801.
, .
-‘11374:fe.
4 1' . 6 -.l , e '
....--,....: 1
8Q.°,1,,,C,S goad ,t,,,,t1:.
t - r i r i L 8 t
l ' A ofni l is'c i o ° lla N ne ll ou l s t r Y ind . School
hook6—Foolscap, Letter, Corp riiet cial. And •Note Paper--
I'lam awl Eancy I:metopes—Red, Blue anti Black Inks
-111,,,,1, dtuolt 4 of IIItItICIOIN NiZeS—POIIN Pencils. Pot..knt and
Desk Inkstand®, and tt cry other article usually funnal tu
a Baok and Stationery Stare, cats ha bad at fair prim; at
LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY Sr 3111EIC,K.1;01tE. ,
NEW STORES
IBM
NEW GOODS!
El/ WARD COLDER
FASIIIOYS !
CLOTHS,
CASSIIIHRES, and
MILITARY BOOKS.
RLVISIID ARMY REGULATIONS.
DY AUTHORITY OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
The honk is en octavo of 060 pages. is elegantly printed
on fine paper, with new bold 0 pt, and hoe an adusisubts
exhaustive hater, for which eyery °nicer will be grateful,
the moment hie eye rests upon 11. Pc ran former edition
hos ever hail en Index, and the maid of ono lots been long
felt in the Army.
The Appendix embraces the Articles of War contain
ing many important corrections; else, selections from the
Military Ache of Congress, Including those passed at the
fuel t 1.61011.
ruler. $2, 00. FOR SALE AT LEWIS' BOOR STORE
CAVALRY TACTICS,
[AUTHORIZED Ev.rpv,la
By Major William Gilham, 11. S. A,
Just published rind for solo at. LEWIS' BOOK STORE.—
Complete in ono volume. Price 431,00.
UNITED STATES INFANTRY
TACTICS, sb
For the Instruction. exercise and manoeutTos
of the United Stn ( io lefa ntry, ineluding
In
fantry of the Line, Light Infantry, and Pine
men, prepared under the db ection of the Wnr
Pepin tinent, and authorized and adopted by +.l
the Secretary of War, May let, ISM, contain-t>e
lug the school of the soldier; the school of the •• 4 '
company r instruction for skirmishers, and the
g••nrral cark4; th 6 edits for skirmishers, nod the r 7
BMX)! of We the
; including the articles
of sear rand n dietiparxo ffttt ftonna.
c';4o3?) Ali. in unoVeblnis. Itirlco $1.;16.• For
salo at Louis' Book Store.
ALSO,
THE HANDY BOOK.
FOR TILE
U.YITED STATES SOLDIER,
On coming Into nervico: containing a templet° system of
Instruction in tho Feitt.l or tho Soldier, with a prelimina
ry explanation of the formation of a Battalion on ramie,
the Position of the officers. ffe., dc.. being n first book or
introduction to nuthorized Ll.S.lnfantry 'halm Just pub
limbed. Price 25 mate. Fur salo at
LEWIS* BOOK STORE
0,
liardee's Rifle and -Light Infantry
TACTICS,
Complete in 2 tole. Price $ll,O. For vole nt
LEWIS' BOOK STORK.
far Tip. Kook, gent by mail to any roltlrces on the ra
Opt ut the prico.
Hunt loplon May 28,1601.
TREES, &C.,
FORTIIE AUTUMN OF 1881,
.'VICES.
The stifisorthers Invite attaltfoit to their large and well
grown stock of P,ait Trees, consisting of apple, pear,
peach, cherry, plum, apricot, quince, &0., do. Dwarf
pent, apple and cherry time. Also, the small fruits, such
as grapes. currants, gooseberries, rmspberrien, blackber
ries. and strawberries of the most desirable sorts. Also,
a large stuck of evergreens and shade flees,
They will cell at prises much brims usual rata, and offer
great inducements to plant largely,
Huntingdon, Oct. 17,1861
=
NEW NATIONAL LOAN.
Seven and Tbree.Tentha Per Cent.
TREASURY NOTES,
NOW READY FOR DELIVERY AT THE OFFICE
JAY COOKE & CO
'
No. 114 South Thira Street,
=I
Pursuant to Instructions from tho Feeretary - of the
Tremor y. tho Mena Option Book to tho NEW NATIONAL
LoAN of Tremor:, Notts, bearing Interest at the rate of
seven and three-totald per cent. par annum, will remain
open ill ply office,
1.0. 114 S. THIRD STREET,
until farther notice ' front 8 A. M. till 5 I'. M., and on
3londays till 9 P. 31.
These notes will ho of tho demoninntion of FIFTY
DOLLARS, 0N1: HUNDRED DoLLARS, FISH HUN-
Dlt ED DOLLARS. ONR THOUSAND 001,1,AltS. and
1 , 11'1: THOUSAND 1R1LLA111", tool are nit lased 19th of
A %most, 1861, payable in gold, itt tin IT }suns. or convent.
ble into a twenty yenta' 1111 X per Cent. loan, at the option
of the haler. &telt Treasury Note lots Interest coupons
Mthelted, which can be cue off nod collected in gold at the
Mint over} Rix months. and at the rate of ono cent per
itcy on eat i 1 fifty dollats.
Payments of sultscripthats ws,,,c he made in Gold or
Checks, or Notes ut any of the
PARTIES AT A DISTANCE cnii i emit by their friond4. through
the tunit, or by express, or thrum kinks, and the Treas
ury Notes .111 be immediately t.TATiered, or sent to each
subecriber ns they may sevetally direct.
Parties reniitting must add the interest from 19 th of
tho thttlf. of akk the notes to the day the remit
tain.ll reavites at tie t.tte of 1)110 cuut per
dny'oliettelt fifty Wiliam
Ankr Pi or address
JAY COOKE. SuttArlitioU
Core of..lay Coolitfl. Co., Bankers.
No. 114 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
Oct. 7, 1861.
A BATTLE! FOUGHT !!!
. AND
A BRILLIANT VICTOItY "WON
ADJUTANT CinN. LEWIS s
After a severe engagement which lasted for nearly stir
demi have at last routed the enemy and captured a largo
number of thins, Revolters, Bowie Knives, and a great
quantity of camp equipage, and other valuable articles
which I immediately shipped by railroad ftotli the Sold of
action, and now ant...nice
111011 PEICES DEFEATED.
On opening and examining the valuables captured, they
were found to comprise such an endless variety of Hard.
mare and' Cutlery of every kind, that I can supply the
people of all ages and claws; even from n toy for an in
fant. to a supporting nano for the feeble .91.1 man.. Boys
or girls, Lords or ladies,,Soldiere or Minna, lloneekeets.
ere or Boarders. Fernier. or Mechanics, Lawyers or- Dec`
ton; anybody and everybody easy he fitruhlied with a
useful memento of this eventful 'battle v x , 011,,g tit the
Hardware Store of "
JAS. A. BROWN.
IfuntingJon, Ott. 1, IS6I. •
THE WAR GOES ON I
D. P. GWIN
lIAS JUST. OREM-41
BPLENDID STOCK
NE IV o ap,%
FOR
VAL;J A.k1 . 15 .
CALL J - ND EXAlgrliT, TIM
- MMnE
Oct. 3, 1861
BOOTS AND' SHOES
A NEW ARRIVAL
GEORG E g GAFFER
Ma met met - telt a neer stock of
Boob; k Sitcom which Ire will be plemed to have examined
by the public generally. 111, nacortment consists of Roots
and Shoal of all kinds ter Gentlemen and Ladies, made in
the best manner.
Ito also eontinues to manufacture to order all kinds of
Boots and Shoes. and returns thanks for the patronage he
has heretofoto neared, and hopes to meth a continuance.
of the same.
Ills shop is in the Diamond, one door east of Strom,'
Store, whore tho public will please call.
Huntingdon, Oct. 1,1861—1 t.
YOURSELVE,S!
HIGH PRICES-DV EATEHI
,•1" •
IVow is the Willie to buy Cheap Clothing!
MANUAL GUTMAN,
Respectfulfy inform •
the public generally that he has
Just tecels4xla /1,549 aunt well ttsigead stock of faehimble
TALLAND WINTER CLOTHING,
to which he asks the attention of all who are in want of
a neat and control table Coat, a Vest or a pair of Pants.—
Ills Block still bear examination, and ho tespectfully
requests all to call and see for themselves.., • . • ••••,
Should gentlemen desire any pa;tioular kind or ea, of
clothing not found in [lto stock on halal, layv lelding't heir
measure they can be accommodated at Blinn notice.
A good ass., tment of
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CA"
Noun also be fouAd on ;ter et. nih he kOla as
low, if not lower:Mau the same quality of gouda can be
had in the comity.
Cull at the collier of the Diamond, Long's new building.
M. GUTMAN.
ifunting , lon, Sept. In, 1861.
"THE UNION,"
Arch Street, Above Third, Philade.
-UPTON S. NEWCOMER, 1 5 .rp'vrictor.
. I . • .
Alta- This hotel is central, cs,nsonient Gy Passenger
Core to all parts of the City, and In every particular adap
ted to the comfort and wants of the business public.
CRP. Terms; td,bo per day. ,- Qt. •
Sept. 10, 1001:1y.
Abeautiful lot of Shaker I,louuets for
solo cheap, at :• I?, P. (WIN'S.
FANCY FURS, FANCY FURS
JOIIN FARIOIR4
1.4.11011 Street, leStiroeu•
7th and Bth Sta
ate of 818 Markel 411,)!
rhitods/patifl ' "
e m r 7.7. 1 :1 ` ,11Y,
FANCY FURS, for le ,
eaa Misses' andChlT
csj;4~Year,
(laving now manufacc,
red and in store my usu. ,
large and beautiful as•
rtment of all the various
:yle e and
r it 8, adapted.to the cum.
r Fall and Winter Sea
ls, I would respectively
ilte an examination cif
o intending to purchase, as
inducenterliii.
'plirchitsed for cash',lftf,Thitta,
by experienCed and competent hands, and as the present
monetary troubles render it necessary that I should ells•
pose of my goods at very small advance on cost.
I am satisfied that it will' be to the interests of those
who design purchasing, to giro rite a call.
48-Recollect, the mum', number and street :cirri;
elm, (New For S tore,) 718 Arch Street, PhiladelpStS.
CIAEGARAY ENSTITIITEk
1027 and 1521 SPRUCE STREET, PIIILADELPHIA.
This Institute conducted for two years poet, In tide city,
by Ilsosas efiaIARAY and her niece MADAME ViiERVILLY,
upon the soma principles as the one in Now York, estal.
tished there in the year 1814, nili reopen on lifoullAr,
Ser.l6th, viii its neurdiunple and complide protialoki•
Gar the` education of Young Ladies, under the direction of
Medium, D'ilervilly. Circuli.di,and all requisite informa
tion, can be obtained on appll6tion to the Principal.
- Angina 13,1801,-3m. 'l"'
F OR EVERYBODY•
TRY THE NEW STOW?"
Ott Hill Mr& oppatite Ceirmon's Store.
BEM
SUOMI and MOLASSES.
COFFEE, TEA and CHOCOLATE,
FLOUR, FISH, SALT Mid N:l4ktAttk
CONFECTIONERIES, 01E . A1141lfror ODA 0,
SIVF,4 OF THE BEg, 2101.1;t:Af.,1, ,
and user' Oilier article venally' fltbg.d in a Grocery Store
ALEC., lt,Cugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs,
' • to, Tangs]] tis, Ogs . ,t,ad Spts. Turpentine,
Fluid, Alcohol, Class 1&1 Putty,
BEST WANE eynd BRANDY for-modkal entritcatre.
ALI. Trill 'BEST PATENT MEDICINES,
end a large number of articles too ntimerons to mention,
The public genenii/Y will please call and examine for
tliemsolven'Aml learn my prices.
Huntingdon, May 25,1858.
SOUND ON THE
BOOT & SHOE QUESTION
LEVI ISESTDROOK
,
- - • - - •
Ibis Dist opened the best assort•
ment of Goode in his line, ever brought to Huntingdon.
iii. stock of BOOTS and SHOES for Ladies. Gentle-t
mon, blitooo, Boy. and Children, comprises all the
latest fashions, and manufactured of the best ma
terials.
Also, a flno assortment of RATS for men,,Boys S ,
and Children. 1105 E in great variety for Gentle
men, Ladies. Morro and Children. CARPET RAGS,
SUSPENDERS, GARTERS, FANS, dc., dc.
ALSO,
SOLE•LEATHER, CALF SKINS, MOROCCO, LASTS
and SHOE-FINDINGS generally. ,
Thankful for mot favors, a continuance of the same is
respectfully solicited. - . . .
N. lb—Runts and Slums for LOW/ and Gentlemen, re
paired and made to order.
Huntingdon, April 24, 15613
,
i - z,' la
.r , 0:1
x in
r .,
L-4 ,-,i
T HE NEW STORE
EEO
NEW 'GOODS.
Sr4l4{444CE & CLEMENT,
Have Jost reeeivid suArtt‘ter stock of new goods, encl. se
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUP:IIIsiSWAItIC,AC.,
in the otoro room of the bontivedat Career of The Diamotid
in the borough of Iluntingdoni
Their Etack hag been carefully raleered t and *ill tar
Rohl low for cash or cavalry pkatupe.
lloutlnplon, Apr 1115,1501.
Q97§ siP; ) Es l
ANEW sifocic,
LAP,TRO AV GENPLEMBIV:
JUST RECZNED
LEVI IVESTBROOK'S STORE
All In Avant of Boots and Shoes, for old or young, aro
requested to call owl exumioo my stock.
L.' WESTBROOK,
llnntingdoliy MnY,l,lqB
WINDOW CURTAIN • PAPERS
4 4. LARGE' STOCK
••4A • ' •
,S . .PLP,NDID ASSOMENI ENT
• Wirptlew Curtain' Papers,
JUST RECEIVED ; ` ,
"
AT.
' LEWIS' 800 - K. STORE. • '
„ .
T. ' ,•
-i e rTTORNEY A.ik LAW-,
lIIINT*PON,
Jan. 2, 1861.-tf. ' , •
u o N
ENVELOPES , AND PAPER•
FOR sAr: AT,
LEWIS' BOOK St': )
A
OWARD ASSOOIAtION; •
, PHILADELPHIA:
4 nevalent Institution etiallished by special Eudenoment,
for the Relief of the Bdk and Distressed, added with
Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, and especsally for the
Cure of Disease! of the Sexual Organs. ,
Medical Advice given gratis, by the Acting Burgeon, to
al( w,bektippirby letter, wlth.a desoclpßop of. their condi.' .
Lion, (age, occupation, habits of life' "dic.,).risid th cases i 4"
extreme poverty, Medicines funitteheticfree di' charge. •• ..it
Valuable Remtsispt Sporipiforrlues, and other Diseases
of the'lleitouit Oitani, and on the nottEamedies employed
in the Dispensary met to the abßoted In seated lettst en
octopus, frog of sof'ocosi !'ken orltbree Stamps gal• pOibto
will be scpptehle. , . .. . ..
Address/I%AR SISILLEN HOUGHTON, Acting Sur
geon, Howard Association, No. 2 Smith Ninth Street,Phil
adeftaldii, Pa.' lly order of the Direct re.
EZRA D. HARTIVELTh President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, kteretary.
Dec. 111,1860.-3ys: - . . .
cas4LEXANI)RI4. F9:IINDRY:- '
r ftOcridtt , C: lifcofLL, madufactuiar of all kinds of
gq., forgo and rolling mill. grist and'saw mill, thrash
ing hum:Rune, sled nud sleigh soles, wagon boxes,'stoves of
variousainds, kettles, plough allows to suit all kinds of
ploughs? also, car wheels and railroad -work, and has a
11,CW ankimproved plough that renders satisfaction to all
fanners that hose mled them. I will keep all kinds of
plough shears and ploughs at Messrs. Fi4her & MeMin.-
trio's, Huntingdon, and at Mr. George Eby's, Mill Creak,
nod will fill all ordure prouiptly.. The farmers will rare
money bygetting obelus and ploughk of llircHILL, at the
foundry beadvarters, the place to low cheap. Wl kinds
ot.pitsluce, old metal and hpuber, taken ku exchaugrY.—
Bring the pay and soio ten per cent.
' It. C. Mail&
Alexantlr'la 4 BlarelL 7,
PALL at the new CLOTHING STORE
of OUTMAN- tt (XI, if yap. want a good article of
Clothing. •Stdreinoiniii Longs Dow building, in tho•Dia
mon4lltintligden • • Eept.63,1657..
CA.II,I?Eq• Sacks and Fancy- - Baskets' at
. . T. P. ONVIS"fr
ID:L'INK BOOKS,
OR VARIOUS SIZES, for solo at
I4:if'.7S' BOOK, .A ND STATIR2v.I
- !t{Vti r
S. S SMITH
4 1)
8