WAR NEWS.
RETREAT OP THE REBELS UN
DER JACKSON.
BALTIMORE, Jan. iable reports
from Hancock last night, state that
the rebel force under Jackson, had been
driven by the Union army, under Gen.
Reynolds, from that vicinity to Bath,
Morgan county, where they attempted
to make a, , stand but were finally re
pulsed and are now in full retreat on
the road to Winchester.
LATER.
FREDERICK, Jan. 9.—There is no new
movement here or up the river, It is
believed that Jackson has been joined
by Generals Anderson and Loring's
brigades and gone to attack Gen. Kel
ley. All eyes are now turned toward
Romney. Jackson's rebel force prob
ably exceeds lO,OOO men.
GOOD NEWS FROM EASTERN
KENTUCKY.
Humphrey Marshall's Army Dis-
persed
THEIR CAMP AND OTHER PROP
ERTY BURNED.
A Bloodless Victory in Eastern Ken
tucky.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 11.—The Gazette
says:
" From the late editor of the Sandy
Valley Advocate, now one of the pro
prietors of the Louisville Democrat,
who arrived here from Sandy Valley,
yesterday, we learn that the second
rebel invasion of Eastern Kentucky,
has ended in a disgraceful riot.
" On Monday last Col. Garfield's for
ces, including the Forty-second Ohio,
Tenth Kentucky, and 1,800 cavalry,
had proceeded up the Big Sandy to
Painsville, within seven miles of the
rebel encampment, when they were
met by a flan of truce bearing a mes
sage from Humphrey Marshall, asking
if matters could not be arranged with
out a fight.
Col. Garfield immediately replied
that he could offer no arrangements
except either to fight or to surrender
unconditionally.
"Marshall then addressed his men,
informing them that they had no alter
native except to surrender or disband,
and giving them their choice. They
immediately collected and set fire to all
their wagons, tents, camp equipage,
supplies, etc., and then each man was
permitted to take care of himself, the
whole force scattering in confusion.
No attempt was made to save anything
except their cannon, which was hauled
off.
" Col. Garfield despatched his cav
alry in pursuit. They expect to cap
ture the guns and perhaps pick up
many of the flying rebels.
"The rebels in Northeastern Ken
tucky, from the high estimation in
which 'Humphrey Marshall's• military
abilities were held, had strong hopes of
success under his leadership. A suffi
cient Federal force will. beleft in that
• „
IMPORTANT FROM CAIRO.
'Onward Movement of Gem Grant.
NASHVILLE THE DESTINATION.
Sr. Lours, Jan. S.-1-A special de
spatch, from Cairo, to the _Democrat,
says that2s,ooo troops are on their way
there, from different points, and as
soou as they arrive a column, from
60,000 to 75,000 strong will march from
here and Paducah, under Gen. Grant.
The destiaatinn of this force is un
derstood to be Nashville,
when, if a
junction can be made with Gen.Buell's
command, the entire army will pro
ceed to New Orleans.
A movement will undoubtedly be
made within the next six days.
THE EXPEDITION DOWN THE MIS
SISSIPPI.-ITS DEPARTURE.
CAIRO, Jan. 10.—[Special to the Eve
ning Journal.]—The Expedition has
'commenced. A largo portion of the
force has already gone down the river.
It is under convoy of the gunboats Es
sex and Lexington.
The Expedition will probably land
at Jefferson, 5 miles below Bird's Point.
The remainder of the Expedition is be.
ing rapidly embarked, and will sail to
morrow,
Sfieetal to the Chicago Tribune.
The forces from St. Louis, which
'Wire been detained in the river in con
sequence of a steamer blocking up tho
channel, will arrive to-morrow morn
nl,'
CAIRO, Jan. 10.—[Special to the Chi
cago Times.]—Tho advance of the ex
pedition, composed of McClernand's
Brigade, landed eight miles down the
Xississippl; at the mouth of Mayfield
Creek, on the Kentucky side, whore
they pitched their tents for the night.
Gen. Grant and staff went down dur
ing the afternoon and returned in the
.evening. The remainder of the force
will nal% in the morning.
,[BEN. BURNSIDNEI EXPEDITION
Fon:rams 34toNztoE, Jan. 12, via Bel
ftimore.-=•The enormous fleet of vessels
,composing the expedition of General
;Burnside has boon rapidly concentra
ting hero since Friday last.
JMPORTANT NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON.
RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY
CAMERON.
EDWIN M. STANTON APPOINTED
SECRETARY OF WAR.
GEN. CAMERON TO BE MINISTER
TO RUSSIA
(Spectal Despatch to the Bulletin]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-2 P. 14L—The
President has just sent a communiea
tirM to the Senate, announcing that
Hon. Simon Cameron, Secretary of
War, has resigned his situation.
Hon. Edwin Ni. Stanton, of Pennsyl
vania, who was Attorney General dur
ing the latter parp of 11. fr. Buchanan's
Administration, is r.irpointed Secretary
pf War.
General Cameron has been appoint
pd ffinister to Russia, in place of Cas
sius M. Clay, who is Coming home.
The Rebels Prompting the Federal
Government.
[From tho Richmond Diffpatch, January 2.]
The developments of the last four
weeks of the war have been the most
remarkable that have occured during
its entire progress. The beginning of
December saw the Yankees in full force,
apparently ready for decisive battle at
all the important points of the frontier.
On the Potomac they had the best ap
pointed army on the continent, stated
by their own authorities to be two
hundred thousand strong. In Ken
tucky they had massed together two
immense forces of thirty to fifty thou
sand each, which menaced Columbus
and Bowling Green, and all indications
pointed with certainty to an immedi
ate advance upon our lines, at a time
when we were weak and were poorly
able to withstand assault from heavy
columns. Zollicoffer was pressed be
fore Cumberland Gap by a force more
than double his own; Pound Gap was
at the mercy of Nelson, having only a
thousand men to oppose against ten
thousand; Rosecrans was on the Gau
ley with an army which be now con
fesses to have been fifteen ;thousand
strong, against Floyd, having only
twenty-three hundred; Reynolds was
on Cheat Mountain with five thousand,
opposed by Johnson with only twelve
or fourteen hundred; and Sherman had
succeeded in landing fifteen or twenty
thousand men at Beaufort, white we had
in that region at the time but a, few thou
sand forces, little better than militia, poor
ly provided with arms and ammunition.
And, to crown all, the splendid weath
er invited them to the charge.
Then was presented the golden op
portunity
to strike at eVery one of
these points. Bold, e f fective blows,
stricken then simultaneously by all their
armies, could not have failed to crush our
strengh in several quarters, and put a
gloomy face upon our affairs. Success
at Columbus and Bowling Green would
have been almost annihilating to our
fortunes in the West. Success at Cum- '
berland and Pound Gaps would have
cut our connections with Tennessee
and Kentucky irretrievably. Success
in capturing ourarmy in the Kanawha
would have laid open all middle West
ern Virginia next spring to the easy
invasion of the enemy. A vigorous
push front Beaufort upon the Charleston
and Savannah Railroad would have sep
arated those two cities, and cut our army
of the seaboard in two.
But the enemy have let the golden
opportunity slip through their fingers.
They have allowed us time to make good
our defences in every threatened quarter.
The energy of the Southern people has
been aroused by the imminent danger,
and wo are now safe in every point
where before we were so vulnerable.
Our danger is passed, and we are now at
liberty to speculate upon the blindness or
imbecility which prevented the enemy from
using an opportunity which will never re
turn to him.
To what cause is the enemy's failure
everywhere to advance attributable ?
It clearly was not duo to the want of
men, to the want of supplies, or to the
want of preparation in facilities of
every character. No troops were ever
better armed, better clothed, or better
' WZ - the case
butwidth particular corps,
with all. And yet, though fully pre
, pared for effective operations; though
the whole world was expecting heavy
blows to be struck and decisive results
to be achieved, their armies every
where either remained stock still or
I.ignominiously and most strangely and
suddenly stampeded from an imaginary
and non-pursuing foe.
There can be but ono solution for
this most strange phenomenon. The
Yankees do not enlist to fight; they
enlist only to draw pay. The cessa
tion of Southern trade having put a
stop to their factories and mechanical
trades, the operatives have bad no oth
er means of livelihood than enlistment;
the clerks and foremen have, under
the same necessity, taken lieutenant
cies and captaincies, and the biasses are
forced to play colonels. Theylhave•all
gone into the army as a means oflive
filmed, and without any sort of inten
tion to throw away their lives ; They
took to the army to keep body and soul
together, and without the remotest
thought of employing that method for
separating the two. Accordingly, when
gcelellan orders an advance from the
Potomac, as he is said to have done re
peatedly, these well-fed; well-clothed,
well-paid, and salaried meni of war
persistently do not march'. S i o in Ken
tucky, where they had every opportu
nity for a victory; and so at Beaufort
when the panic, created by their land-
ing, invited an advance. All around'
the frontier they exhibit this same fru
gal regard for life and comfort, and the
same stolid immobility under orders
for an advance. We regard the last
four weeks as decisive of the war, not
merely by its results, or rather barren
ness of results favorable to the enemy,
but by its clear deVelopments of the
fact that the Yankees have enlisted in
the army for a living and with a fixed
objection to hard fighting. •
Arrival of Released Prisoners from
Richmond.
(Flom !ha Pret.s, Jan. 10.]
We had an interview last night with
David Wells and a comrade named
Jameson, who were among the cap
tives at the retreat of Bull Run, but
retuned to Fortress Monroe a little in
advance of the main body of the re
leased prisoners, and have since been
to Washington visiting their regiment,
Both are attached to a Rochester or
ganization, and will leave for New York
OD the way homeward this morning.
At the' battle of Manassas the regi
ment to which they were attached was
panic-stricken early in the afternoon,
and although afterward united in part,
many of its members failed to appear.
Jameson and Wells sought shelter in a
clump of trees, the bullets raining
around them. They had the indescri
bable anguish of beholding from this
covert many of their comrades strick
en down, and one young man, rushing
toward their shelter, had both legs
broken by a spent ball only a few feet
from the wood. Jameson ventured
from his concealment to assist him,
when ho was charged upon by au Ala
bamian, who wielded a tremendous
bowie knife, and called Jameson to sur
render. Wells at once ran out to his
relief, and both were beset directly by
a company of 'Virginia riflemen: Their
hands were tied behind them, and they
wero led away toward the rebel re
serves.
The Virginians were cowardly and
cruel beyond all forbearance; but the
Alabamian, whose name turned out to
be Borland, behaved more chivalrous
ly. lie rebuked the riflemen, and final
ly succeeded in having both- Jameson
and Wells unbound. As they were al
most dead for water, he gave thorn to I
drink from his canteen, and his exam
ple at length induced clemency in the
breasts of the others. They were
marched about four miles, beholding
on the way hundreds of dead and
wounded rebels that - utere being carted
towards Brentsville in common ox
carts driven by negroes.
The groans and screams of the suf
ferers, whose wounds bled afresh at
every jostle of the carts, were fearful
to hear. Once on the way a rebel of
ficer drew a pistol upon Wells, but the
Alabamian struck him over the face
with the flat of his sword, when he fbre
bore. The town of Brentsville was
filled with wounded and dying sol
diers ; all the houses were made hospi
tals, and the citizens were turned away
from their homes. All was disorder,
and on every hand the rebels believed
that they had been defeated.
The captives were quartered, with
eight others,
in the upper story of a
tavern, and had nothing to eat till the
next evening. They slept upon the
floor, but were so disturbed by the
maledictions and screams of some reb
el wounded in the same room, that
their sleep was broken and feverish.—
Before daylight, scattered companies
of rebels came into the village playing
boisterous music, and the time till day
light was given to rollicking and mer
riment. A dozen of the prisoners
were marched, on the third day, across
the country to Fredericksburg, a move
ment which they were at a loss to ex
plain. They learned afterward that
the colonel of the regiment to which
the riflemen were attached was a citi
zen of Fredericksburg, who desired to
gratify his townsmen with a view of
the Yankees. Here they were treated
tolerably, and some of the women fed
them with wholesome food. After two
days they were taken to Richmond,
over the Richmond and Potomac Rail
road, and lodged in the penitentiary
on the southwest of the city.
After a month's sojourn here, they
were removed to nauseous quarters in
an adjoining tobacco factory, and lived
till the time of their release a loath
some existence, among nits and ver-
min, constantly insulted by the rebel
guard, and too poor to pay for the or
dinary necessities of life. Corn bread
hard and unwholesome, was doled out
to them, and a disease, akin to the
scurvy, finally broke out in some of
the messes. The Alabamian, Borland,
who had captured them, visited the
factory one day, and promised to use
his influence to secure their reletise on
the ground of sickness. He succeeded
in doing so, and they came down to
Norfolk three weeks ago in the steam
er Rebel, and thence were transmitted
to Fortress Monroe. They can give
no knowledge of affairs in either Rich
mond or Norfolk.
A Clergyman's Baggage.
The Rev. T. 13. P. Wriliaer termer
Rector of St. Mark's Church , i
arch, nyhda-
LO 611 U ocitim;• - wiferb it is understood
his heart has long been, along with a
considerable amount of property, ac
quired by marriage. 110 went by
Fortress Monroe, where, owing to the
extraordinary bulk of baggage, it was
thought proper to search his person
and his trunks.
According to the correspondent of a
cotemporary, maps, plans, papers, let
ters and documents were found con
cealed in the lining of his clothing;
and folded up in his clerical white cra
vat were illustrated papers, containing
information concerning Gen. Burnside's
expedition. Twenty trunks, in which
Mr. Wilmer was taking his portable
property to Seccssia, were opened, and
found to contain a large assortment of
clothing, dry goods, groceries, station
ery and other articles, quite sufficient
to set up a small "store " in a ono horse
town of the Old Dominion. Among
.the effects named are fifty pairs of pan
taloons, forty-eight pairs of boots and
shoes, and five pieces of heavy grey
woolen cloth, suggesting that the rev
erend gentleman contemplated raising
and clothing a company of soldiers.—
Among the baggage of this minister
of God, were also twenty-five gross of
buttons, one hundred papers of needles,
fifty,papers • of pins, onelundred and
fifty spools' of sowing silk, fifty spools
of thread, and thirty-ono rolls of tape.
Supplied with those and a variety of
other articles, this servant of the Lord
was going on his way to the dominions
of Jeff Davis. This was his mode of
performing his ministerial mission;
carrying boots arid shoes, as well as
the gospel, to the barefoot and benight
ed Southerners; conveying •spiritual
comfort and old Government JaVa cof
fee, to the sinners in high places at
Richmond. Unfortunately for those
whom he intended to convey aid and
comfort, the Federal officers at Fort
ress Monroe would not allow these
things to pass. The sacred person of
the revered gentleman was profaned
by searchers, who spared no part of
him. Deprived of all his impediments j
that were not absolutely necessary for
his personal uses, Mr, Wilmer was des-'
patched to Norfolk, and now enjoys
the protection, such as it is, of the flag
of the rebel Confederacy. His bag
gage remains in the possession of the
Provost Marshal at Fortress Monroe.
PIIILADELPIIIA MARKETS.
Jan. 17,1862,
Fancy and Extra Family Flour 25,75®0,25
Common and Superfine $5,31k,'@5,50
Rye Flour 0,75
Corn Meal . 8500
Extra White Wheat 1,1,38@1,45
Fair and Prime Red $1,32@1,35
Re
Coin, 7 prime Yellow 56
..
0uta.„„„,....„, 4 38
Clot, erseed,? 64 The $4,25Q4,371,4
Timothy $1,76@)1,57,4
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
COIIIIEETED WEEKLY.
Extra Family Flour 11 001 55,25
Extra do '5 cwt .......... ..... „ ....... „.„ .. .... 0 3 , 00
White Wheat 115
Red Wheat 1 05
ltye
Corn
Oats
Cloverseed
Flaxseed
Pried Apples
Butter .........
Y.,IS
Hain
Shoulder
Sides
IplO/STOLS ! PISTOLS !!
-R eowo r Sbarve, Smith & Weßsores, in2d all Improved
patterns of Revolvers, Pistols, Cartridges '
jlovrie Kliareff,
&r. &0., for Bale pt tpe Ilerdirare Store of
WANES 4. BROWN.
1 1 1s7 21, 18131, Pllltl l 7§doe. Pa.
On Thursday, oth inst., by Rev. S. 11.
Reid, Mr BENJ. F. BRIERNBAUGII to Miss Le-
VINIA, daughter of Mr. Samuel Sprankle, of
Porter township.
At the residence of the bride's brother, Dee.
26th ult., by Rev. J. K. Bricker, Mr. 'HENRY
Hess to Miss Suet BEAVER, both of Penn
township.
J. 11. 0. CORBIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Office on Hill Street.
Huntingdon, Jan. 34, 1662-H.
JOHN SCOTT. 11 4HUEL T. BROWN.
SCOTT & BROWN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Office on 11111 reel, fn the building formerly occupied as
the "Journal" Printing Office.
Iluntingdou, Jan. 14, 1662.
WANTED,
Recruits fur Regiments Already in
the Field—No Uncertainty.—
No Delay,
The undersigned, in accordance with General Orders
No 105, Head Quarters of the Army, rind under the di
rection of Captain 11.1. Dodge, General Superintendent of
Recruiting Service for the State of Pennsylvania, have
opened a Recruiting Office in the building formerly occu
pied as Head-Quarters of Camp Crosniau, opposite the
Exchange Hotel, Allegheny street, Huntingdon, Pa.
Subsistence and pay to commence from date of mast.
meet. Men, m many as wish toJoin the army are ',anted.
Lieut. A. G. DICKEY,
11. M. GREENE,
Huntingdon, Jen. 9, 1862. 49111 Regiment, P. V.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Eztate of Dark( M. Omfer, deed.)
Letters of Administration upon the eatate of David M.
Confer, tato of the borough of Huntingdon, decennad,
haring been granted to the undersigned, all persons
hating claims upon the estate aro requested to present
them to the undersigned, and nll peraons know lug them-
sell en Indebted will make Immediate payment.
GR. FFUS 3111.T.5R,
Administrator.
Janonry 2,1862..
STRAY lIORSE.
io Came to the premises of the subscriber
In Ilarr.•e township, on the 1201 inst., a straws
berry ROAN HORSE with n Allan spot on tile
forehead, one fore not white, and supposed to
be to years aid. The owner is desired to come and prove
property. pay charges, and take him away; otherwise he
will be disposed of according to law.
Dec. 81,1801.0 SAMUEL JOHNSTON.
STRAY REIF= -
Came to the premises of the subssriber in Penn tp
about the lot of September last, A PALE RED HEIFER,
without marks. supposed to bo two years old last Spring.
The Owner is requested to come forward, prove property,
Pay charges and take her away, otherwise she soul be dis
posed of according to law.
Dec. 31, 1561.*
NOTICE. --s
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
persons hove filed their petitions with the Clerk of tho
Court, of Qum ter Sessions. praying the said Court to grant
them license to keep funs or taverns in their' respective
boroughs, townships and villages in the county of Hun
tingdon, and that saki petitions will he presenter] to alto
said Court on Wednesday. the 15th day of Jannaly next,
for consideration. to., when and whet o all persons inter
ested can attend if they think proper, viz:
Ailain Zeigler, Marklesburg.*
John M. Early, Mount Woo.*
Thames McGarvey, Shirleysburg Borough.*
John Kurtz, Alexandria Borough.*
WTI, C. WAGONER, Clerk.
Huntingdon, Dec. 17,1801:4t.
QTRAY COW.-
kJ Como to ttio resitloneo of• the mil,- •
scriber, in Wnlker township. shoo. the rrofol
lot, of Inst 11101Itb. B p- '47 •
LACK COW so
posed to be ttbout 7 3 earn , ( 4
Cr is regtiested to come torArd nod
prove property, pity chrge.; niPI tithe
it away, ottierolao tt mill be divosed of according to law
JOIIS DOPY.
December 10. 1561.
WAIL MEW
• Tile IleW Spring Styles
For 1862,
Already Received
At Lewis' Book Store.
We deal direct with the manufactu
rer, and will have on hand at all times,
the latest styles, and sell at fair prices.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.-
Th. undersigned Auditor appointed by tho Or
phans' Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute tho
balance in the handy ofJohn B. Frazier administrator of
Jams T. Wilson, deceased, will attend to the duties of his
appointment at the °dice of Miles & Dorris. on Friday,
the 27th day of December, at ten o'clock, A. M.. when and
where all persons interested will present their claims, or be
debak.rert Awn corning in for a shore or said fond.
WILLIAM DORRIS, .Ti.,
Unnting.lon, Dec. 10, 1561.-3 w. Auditor.
AUDITOR'S
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Or
plume Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the
balance in the bands of John It. Proctor, administrator of
William I. Wil , ton. deo'd. will attend to the ditties of his
appointment at the ranee of Mitts & Donis, on Friday,
the 2711, day of December at ten o'clock, A. M., when
and whore nll persons interested, will present 'their
claims, or lie debarred from coming in torn ob.uo of said
tund. WILLIAM DORMS, Jo,
Huntingdon, Dec.lo, 1861.3 w. Auditor.
ADAHNISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-'
[Palate of Andrew Allieon, deed.] .
Letters of Administration upon the estate of Andreya
Allison; Into of Conlin la county, deed, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims
ogninet the estate are requested to present them to the
undersigned, and all persons indebted will make Immedi
ate pa) molt. ' AMANDA E. ALLISON
Administratrix.
Ifuntingdon;Pa.
Dec, 5, 1861-6t*
t. • 11
7
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
TIME OF LEAVING OF TRAINS
WEST IVA RD. I I E ASTIVA RD.
'4 '1 HI NI g
ri '. t;.,7
51
..kg2,117 p.
S' H ~, STATIONS. H
r ."
• E E 2 I
_tr..
--,...._._
A M. P. 11.1 g
0 . 31 .1 P. M.. A. M 1 A. M.
11 50 7 01 [Newton Harnitten, 0 47
12 00 7 08 625 Mt. union, 11 60 • 929
12 18 7 21 Mill Creek 9 24
12 37 7 35 651 illuntlogilon, 11. 23 501 912
12 55 7 48 7 05 Petersburg, 11 OS 8 58
1 05 ...... ..... Ilurree 8 50
1 13 803 7 20 Spruce Creek, 10 55 8 42
1 33... .. • 131rminghatn, '8 27
143 8. 2 5 743 Tyrone, 10 30 818
1 55 ..., Tipton 10 19 8118
2 01 Fostoria, 8 03
207 ... . . 8 03 Eon iklitiS,.. 10 10 7 69
225 8 o's 8 201Alteunu s 9 55 3 40 7 45
P. M. P, X, 0,11. P. M. .A.X. A,ll
HU, N T I N GD 0 Nit BROAD TOP
ItAILROAD.—CHANGE OP SCHEDULE;
On and after Monday, Doc. 2d, 1861, Passongor Trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
Leave Huntingdon at 7.30 Ai 31.0 4,10 P. 1.1
Saxton " 0.30 A. M.& 8.10 P. 31
Arrive at Hopewell " 10.15 A, 51.
Leave Hopewell at 10.35 A. H.
Sexteri " 11.10 A. 51. & 6.30 P. M.
Arrive at Huntingdon 1.10 P. M. & R. 30 P. M.
J. J. LAWRENCE,
Supt.
Dec. 3, 1868
A. B. CUN,NINGHAIVI !
NEW STORE!
AND
NEW GOOD'S!
AT
GOTTO'S OLD STAND. •
WHERE EVERY ARTICLE
USUALLY CALLED FOR IN A COUNTRY STORE,
C N BP, HAD
AT REDUCED PRICES.
CALL ON A. 13, CUNNINGHAM'
BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE,
Huntingdon, Nov. 18, 1861.
4,00
~..1,00
..............1,25
COAL BUCKETS and Shovels,
roT gala by AMES A. WWII
MARRIED,
JACOB GROVE
UP TRAINS,
DOWN TRAINS,
1861. 1861.
CLOTHING.
IT ROMAN.
NEW
CLOTHING
FOR
PAL.I, AND TVINTEI2,
JUST RECEIVED
AT
11. ROMAN'S
'CHEAP CLOTPLVO STORE..
For Denticulate/I Clothing of the best material, and made
in the beet walk manlike manner, call at
ganoMAN,s, S
opposite the Frank filk House In Market rtuare, Hunting
don. Oct. 7, MIA
REMEMBER ELLSWORTH !
FISHER & SON
DIE
JUST OPEYED
SPLENDID STOCX.
NEIV GOODS.
THE PUBLIC AUE INVITED TO CALL
and
:EXAMINE OUR GOODS
FISHER & SON
Oct. 1, 1861
MILITARY BOOKS.
REVISED ARMY REGULATIONS
BY AUTHORITY OR TIM WAR DEPARTMENT.
The book is en octavo of 500 pages, is elegantly printed
on fine paper, with new bold t3pv, and has au admirable
exhaustive index, for Which every oiticer will be grateful,
the moment his eye rests upon ft, as no former edition
has ever had an Index, and the want of ono has been long
felt in the Army,
The Appendix embraces the Articles of War. contain
ing many important corrections ; also, selections from the
Military Acts of Congress, including those passed at the
last session.
PRICE $2, 00. FOB tiALE AT LHIVIS' BOOK STORK
CAVALRY TACTICS,
[ADTHORIth EDITION.]
By Major William Gilham, U, S. A,
Jost published and for col. at LEVIS' BOOK STORE.—
Complete In ono volume. Price $l,OO.
UNITED STATES INFANTRY
TACTICS.
For the Instruction. en•rrige, and manoeuvres
of the United Stateg Infantry, including 'ln
fantry of the Line, Light Infantry, and Rifle
men, prepared under the direction of the War
Department, and authorized and adopted by
the Secretary of War, May lot, IStil, con tain-
Ing the school of the soldier; the school of the
company; instruction for shirmighers ond the
genembl calls; the calls for alarm Mors, and time
gehoo7 • - " • ' "
d of the battalion; haduding them ticks
of war and a diet ionary.of military terms.
Complete ill one volume. rfiCO $1.25. For,
sale nt Lewis' Book Store.
ALSO,
THE HANDY BOOK
IMIEJB
UXITED• STATES SOLDIER,
On coming Into service: containing n complete system of
iurtruction in Olio School of the Soldier, with a fool:mina
xy explanation of the formation of a RAM:lion on Parade,
the Position of the officers. dc., !cc., bring a first book or
introduction to authorized U. S. In fantry Tactics, just pub
licked. Preto 25 cents. For sale at
LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
iliaß r allF um intantry
TACTICS,
Completo to 2 vole. nice, $1.50. For halo at
LEWIS' BOOK STORK.
41Or• The Book, gent by mail to nu add' eels on the re
eipt of thC, price.
lin ntiqtion May 28.1801.
T tl WEICIISEtBAUM,
OPTICIAN AND OCULIST
•
FROM PHILADELPHIA,
Respectfully informs the citizens of HUNTINUDON sod
vicinity, that he has opened a ROOM at the Jackson
Hotel, whole be offers for mile
UMNI=M
OF EVERY VARIETY, SIZE AND QUALITY. A new Invention of
Spectacles, for distant or close reading. ugh gold. silver,
steel, and tortoise.shell flames, and a new nod improved
asset bunt of perifocal and parabola ground Ilia (Hassles,
of his own manufacture.
Ile would particularly call the attention of the public,
to his Spectacles for NEAR MUTED PERSONS; and
for person. who have been ~berated upon for the cataract
of the eye, and to hid now hind of G11{3,11 and Conservera
. . . . . . . . .
of the Bight, male of the beat flint awl azure Glasses.—
Good Glosses may be Tumult by their shape, exact centre,
sharp and highly nonrated buttace. The qualities aro to
be round in his tilliBBoo, -
DERMOT IMPORTANT!
The very best BIIAZILLIAN PEBBLE and MOUNTAIN
CRYSTA Lam universally proved to be far superior to any
other bless. Also, MICitoSCOPF.S, SPY AND QUIZZING OLASSLS
of every size and quality; Trumcoka, Mtn:sums° AND
OPERA GLASSES, with different pose s, together with every
variety of arlicieß in the Optical line, not mentioned.
OPTICAL, nod other Imtruments and Glasses, care
fully repaired at short,. notice: fie con always select
Glasses to suit the vision of the person, as he sees them,
upon the first trial, -• .• •
Ile will remain in this place during January Court,
FIRSTI WEEK, and those In. want, of the above articles,
will please give him a call. '
Lap- Ile will, if required, go to any respectable house
where his services may be wanted.
.RW•Ttie.very best NYEWATER and the best Renting
Classes always for asic. (Dee. 26, 1861.1
A. ,BATTLI-1, FOUGHT !!!
A BRILLIANT VICTORY WON
ADJUTANT 0 r.N. Lima
After a eovero engagement which lasted for nearly four
days, I have at last routed the enemy and captured a large
number of Cons, Revolver., Bowie Knives, ands great
quantity of camp equipage, and other valuable artotes
which I lnimedlately shipped by railroad from the field of
action, and now announce
MGR PRICES DEFEATED.
On opening and examining the valuables captured, they
were found to comprise such an endless Variety of Hard•
ware and Cutlery of ovary kind, that I can supply the
people of all ages and classes; even from a toy for an in
fant, to a eupportiug ammo for tho feeble old man. Boys
or girls, Lords or Ladies, Soldiers or Citizens, Housekeep
ers or Boarders, Palmeri; or Mechanics, Lawyers or Deo•
tore, anybody and everybody may be furnished with a
useful memento of this eventful battle by calling at the
Hardware Store of
11untIngdon, Oct. 1, 1861
B OOTS AND SHOES.
' I A NE W ARRIVAL
I=
Ilas Just received a new stock of
Boots & Shoes, which ho will he pleased to hove examined
by the publie generally. Ills assortment consists of Boots
and Shoes of all kinds for Gentlemen and Ladies, made in
the best manner.
He also continues to manufacture to order all kinds of
Boots and Shoes, and returns thanks for the patronage he
has heretofore received, and hopes to merit a continuance
of the same. •
His shop is In the Diamond, ono door east of Strous'
Store, rillete the public will plasm call. •
Huntingdon, Oct. 1,1661-4 t.
EW GOODS ! NEW GOODS! !
G. ASHMAN MILLER.
llas•just received a new stock of
OROGERIBS, •
DRY-000DS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
Call and examine. my new stock.
, G. ASHMAN MILLER
October 31, 1881
ALEXANDRIA FOUNDRY.-
ROGER C. Meant, manufacturer of all kinds of
castings, forge and rolling mill, grist and saw mill, thrash.
ing machine, sled and sleigh soles, wagon boxes, stoves of
various kinds, kettles, plough shears to suit all kinds of
ploughs; also, car wheels and railroad Mork, and has a
new and improved plough that:renders satisfaction to all
farmers that have used them. I will keep all kinds of
plough shears and ploughs at Messrs. Fisher & MoMur
trio's, Ifnutinixdon, and at Mr. George Eby's, Mill Creek,
and will nil all orders promptly. The farmers will. save
money by getting shears and plormbe of McfIILL, at the
foundry head-quarters, the place to buy cheap. All kinds
of prodoce, old metal and lumber, taken In exchange.—
tiring the pay and nave ten per cent,
It, C. MCGILL.
Alexandria, March 7, 1860,
YOU will find the Largest and Best
aseortmont of Ladioif Drees floods at
. _ _
Abeautiful lot of Shaker Bonnets for
.soche.p, a; P, citIVINT,
TEE WAR GOES ON!
AND
D. P. GWIN
lIAS MST OPENED
A
SPLENDID STOCK
OF
NE TV GOODS
FOR
FALL AND AVINTER. •
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM
Oct. 3, ISM.
CLOTHE YOURSELVES! '
Now le the Time to buy Cheap Clothing!
MANUAL GUTMAN,
Respectfully inform the public generally that be has
just received a large and well selected Stock of fashionable
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
to which he asks the attention of all who are In want of
a neat and comfortable Coat, a Vest or a pair of Pante.—
His stock will bear examination, and he respectfully
requests all to call and tieifor themselves.
Should gentlemen "desire any Particular kind or cat of
clothidg not found In the stock on hand, by leaving their
measure thoy can be accommodated at abort notice. •
A good meortment of .
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, AC., AC.,
afll also be found on band. All of which will be Sold ae
low, if not lower. than the same quality of goods can be
had in his county.,
Call at the corner of the Diamond, Ling's new hnlidlng.
M. GUTMAN.
Ilunfingdon, Eept.l9, 1661.
"THE UNION,"
Arch Street, Above Third ) Philada,
UPTON S. NEWCOMER, Proprietor.
TLie Hotel is Central, convenient by Passenger
Cara to alt" parts of the City, and in every particulat whip.
ted to the comfort nod wants of the business public.
&if"' Terms, $1.50 per day.-Vg.
Sept. 10, 1061.-3 y. • • ,
F ANCY FURS, FANCY FURS'
I could respectively
dte an examination of
my stock and prices from those intending to purchase, as
I am enabled to offer them ray drab able inducements.
All my Fute have been purchaded for each, and made
by experienced and competent hands, and as the Present
monetary troubles render it necessary that I should dis
pose of my goods at very• small advance on cost. ,
I am satisfied that it will be to the interests of those
whe design plirchasiug, to giro mo a call. • .
fire-Recollect, the name, number and street: 'John Fu
eke., (Now Fur Stere,)itS !Lich Street, Philadelphia,
• CHEGARAY IHRTZTUTE.
1527 and 1;40 srrtycu ,STREET,
This Institute conducted for too years past, In this eitYt
by MADAME CHEO MAY and her SPICE MADtME
WM the same principles as the one in ,Icow York, estab
lished there in the year 1814, will re pee on Monday,
Sept. lctlt, with its nasal amyl° and complete _provision
for the education of Young latdies, under the direction of
Thulium> D'llervilly. Cirettlais, and all revisit° informa
tion, can be obtained on application to the Principal ,
August 18, 1851.-3 m.
•
pOR EVERYBODY,
On 11111 Street opposite Cannon's More.
THE LEST
SUGAR and MOLASSES,
COFFEE, TEA and CHOCOLATE,
A t SIT SALT And VINEGAR
- • r . 0 *,
and every other al Oulu usually found Ina Grimly Store
ALSO.— Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stu '
Paints, Vorninbee, Oils and Spts. - Turpentlue,
Plaid, Alcohol, Glass and Patty,'
BEST WINE and BRANDT for medical purposes.
A1;I. TILE BEST PATENT MEDICINES,
awl a large number of articles too sutinuerms to mention
The public gene. ally will please call and esiuuiuu fo
thcomeros and learn my lateen
Huntingdon, May 25. 1852.
•-ri
.0
gi' 03
a'•
F., cn
r- , b.-3
tn
r)
lY
pc)
en L
tr ,
P-1
5. rzi
Or .
r
THE NEW STORE
.11 1- 11 W GOODS.'
WALLACE & CLEMENT,
Have just received another dock of now' &odd; suc6,aB
DRY, GOODS, PROCERIES, QIIERNAwmg., &C,.
In the store room at the souttpeast corner of the Mound
In the borough of Illmttngdon.•
Their Stock has been carefully selected, and will be
sold low for cash or country produce,
Iluntlngdon, April 16, 1861.
WINDOW CURTAIN ~PAPERS,
A LARGE STOCK.
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
JAS. A. BROWN
Window Curtain Papers,!
LEWIS'• BOOK STORE
H T. WHITE,
ATTORNEY AT. LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Jan. 2, 1501-0.
UNION ,
ENVELOPES AND PAPER
Oft 844 E Al'
LEWIS' BOON STORE.
WASIIINGTON. NOT TAKEN !I
KY_
del? FLAG STILL JVAFIS.
At Cbffee Run Station, and kewburg.
BIMOW CORN hai Just received frog/ the Diatom Cit
es, no large aasortzuent of
Dry Goods, Groceries', •
Queensicare. Hardware,
Vothiny, Bonnels,Shatots, •
Ilpts, Caps, Boas, Shoes,
and all other articles kept In Military stores. which he is
offering at his Mammoth Steres,at Coffee Run Station and
Newburg, at unusually low prices. The ladies especially,
are invited to call and examine his Fancy Geed. ,
llaiing nrrangemente with large firma In Philadelphia
and other eastern cities, he is able to buy his goods cheap•
or than other country merehants, and can consequently,
undersell them I In exchange for goods, he takes all
kinds of country produce at the highest oash prices. By
strict attention to the wants of c.tomers,lie bones to
receive a continuation of the liberal patronage with Which
he has been heretofore favored.
Mr. Cohn is Agent of the Broad 'Top It. it.r.„ at Coffee
Ron Station, and , is prepared to ship all kinds of Grain to
the Eastern market.. Slaving a large Ware ROOM, far.
mere can store with him until ready to ship. Every on.
verdence will be affopled them. .• • -
August 29.1501,
D. D. GTVIN!S
HIGH PRICES DEFEATED !
3011).7 FART:IRA,
ARCM Wee!, br,IWOOn
7111 and Bth Sts:
its of 818 3farkei St.,)
Philadelphia. ' -
'porter & Manufacturer
anal Dealer In all kinds
FANCY FURS, for La
ro' and C 11 -
sn's 'Wear.
Finning now toancifae
red and ho'storelny Usu.
large and beautiful es
t talent of all the Various
flea and qualities of
lIIS, adapted to tbe tom-
Fall andWlnter Sea
..
TRY THE NEW'STORE,
S. S.
\ c't
,tv)
AND
JUST RECEIVED
NEW GOODS II NEW GOOPSIIJ
ATEW AIRLINE ROUTE' O •TiEW
• YOU%
.
• ....ori•-,17,-...15-4:7•:•—=-
SHORTEST IN DISTANCE AND QUICIt-
EST IN TIME
BETWEEN TILE TWO CITIES OF NEW YORE. AND
HARRISBURG! VIA REAPING, ALLENTOWN
AND EASTON.
MonNING EXPRESS, West, leaves New York at 8 A. M.
arriving at Ito, rivbnrg at 12.48 noon, only 83.1 home he
tween the tw•o rates.
- -
MAIL LINE leaves New York at 11.00 peon, and arrives
at 'Harrisburg at 8.30 P.M.
MORNING MAIL LINT, East, leaves Harrisburg at 8.00 A
M., arriving at New York at 4.30 P. 51,
AFTERNOON EXPRESS LINE. EMI, leaves Harriabing at
1.15 P. M., arriving at New York at 9.00 P. 51,
Connections are made at Harrisburg at 1.00 P. M., with
the Passenger Teabia in each direction on the Pennsylva
nia, Cninborland Valley euViorthern Central Railroad.
All trains connect at Heading with trains for Pottsville
and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for Manch Chunk,
Easton, rte.
No change of Passenger Cars or Baggage, between Now
York and Harrisburg, by tho 6.00 A. M. Line from New
York or the the 1.16 P. 01. from Harrisburg.
For beauty of scenery, add speed, comfort and accon
modation, this route presenteuuperior inducements to tl
traveling public.
Fare between New York and Harrisburg tiro dollars.—
For tiokots and other information apply to
J. J. CLYDE, General Agent, Harrisburg.
July 18,1860..
'QTATIONE R Y and JE ;17
PACKAGES, •
For sale to agents and dealers at very reduced rate!,
put up in variety envelopes. Nor further information
Address, ! ' !COLEMAN CO„
(Upstairs) SOZChestuut St., Phila.
Jon 4,1801.
COAL OIL!! COAL OIL!!!
men A. Brown ielle the genuine " I'OIiTLAZiD HERO
UNE," on COAG OIL, clear as wafer. ' t'. *:
This is the only html of oil that gives entire eatiVOClßlit
as on agent for light.
Beware of counterfeits and colored carbbn oils. They
emit an offensive smell and smoke. • -
A large variety also of'
COAL OIL LAMPS,
Chlinneys, Globes, Wicks. Burners, Shades,' tt.c.,Ao., sold
at the very lowest prices ; at the Hardware tctors,liutttir!g
don, Pa.
NEW CIGARAND TOBACCO
STORE. J. A. HANIGATt, ,
Apra tobcconist, bee opened a new TOBACCO
BTORE AND CIGAR MANUFACTORY, on AiVW Btu
one door west of the Broad Top Railroad Office, where he
has on hand a largo assortment of prime Cigars and To-
basso, which he will cell either eiholesaleror retalkStoreo
keepers, shopkeepers, and all others who deal in the weed
should call. His prices are low. Call and see.
Huntingdon, Noy. 7, 1880.
READY- RECKONER.-
coniplate Packet Ready ,Reckoner, in dollars
and cents, to which - tiro added forme of Note", Re
ceipts, Petitions, &c, together with a set - of useful tables,
containing rate of Interest (tom one dollar to twelrothons
and, by the single day, with a table of wages, and board
by the week and day, published in 1859. • For solo tit
LEIVIS' BOOK STORE.
lIEU lATIS M. CURED.
JOAN WESTBROO,R, Sr., manufactures a
SIENT which Is sure to cure Rheumatism. No cure,
no pay. Persons afflicted fanfold call and try-the medicine.
Call at his residence in Washington street, ono door neat
of Levi Westbrook.
Ilunthigdon, March 20, 1061.
NOTICE TO ALL!!
Tho subscriber, w,lio,bas for more,thno one year, carrie4
on Madness In company with Messrs:
P., W1118$16; and Mr. L turn Bean , has . this. day ,thisolveci
partneishtp with the abore'firnt f MI claims against the
old firm will by paid Ity the sidiscriber, and all, Chinni In
debted'to thnfirrn will pay him. " '
CLOCKS,WATCH S;
and JEWELRY will- - always be repaired,. A
good amok of CIA,CHS, [4l WATOHEB
will be kept on hand . for cimtomerß uhommy
fario,hilin with n ,
'fiuntingaori; Slorell 2, 1850
- y. V •
&Cl,O t •
." •
. . • -7
rp.HE it GLOBE JOB 01,?FICli . "`is
• 'tlw most cotniiteto of any in ihe couittry,'and
erases the most amplo,facilltiea for promptly areouting,in
the bestetyle every veriety'of Job Printing, each as - •
114. N D DILLS, ,
PROGRA3ISIEF,
' BLANKS,
tills,
CIRCULARS,
BALL TICKETS,
BILL' HEADS,
LABELS, &C.,. &C--; •;,'
CALL AND KKARIINE ROKCIAW:NR Or WORK '
I "
AT LEWIS' , ,BOOK, STATIONERY A MUSIC STORE
kjr ROCERIES ! GIWOR I RIES !!
A FRESH AnktirAiL '
CITRIST. LONG'S
ALL HIS STOCK IS FRESH AND 1,111,31 E,
d CALL AND SEE.
• •
SHE CYTIIAR,4 7 —The
Presbyterian PsalmOdt ' st--The
Shawn—ThoJubtlee—flunten'sand
Beethifs enlarkee and improved instructors—lVoiland's
Now and Imprpeod blethod for the Guitar—fielaniPsAceet ,
dean, Violin and Piritii laetrile torill'io'ner's and Mire's
;violin; Instritetors.-13,11ales Melodeon Initetiebit'-rliipyr
roWes' Piano - Forte Prunoi—do. Thorough - lose Prime—
r Drawidißoorii Dances—:Tlie,Cheitts•Oble Boor
Tarn's Harp, for solo at
' BOOK. STATIONERY & MUSIC
~STORE)
SONOS AND lIAT-arAPOI"ItA• 3 O'
NVERYBODY
4tni d 'Meloctfsh
.ge64iBt,
The Ditoe.;Fong, _Book No. 1 ;
-The PinteSorw'Book,..l%l6.%,
The Pime'Xoikgßook,' .N'a. 3; ;
Thißlpie Song .odok, No.
The Dime song Book,- KO. 5.
Dinze,Song Book, No.
The Dame _T•iller 15i/cr.
The Dime Dimeahi Book; '
The Pine"Diale:gues, , .
The ; Time Speaker, •
The Diine.Cook Book;
The Pivie"'Reeipe .73bok,' •
aor'sale 6wie' Dooz, STAttoNsive 4Nri"Sitiew
ENVELOPES
Wholesale and Retail.
50.000,
BE B T QUItLiTY
WRITE,
BUFF," • •' ••
QBANGA •
"1'41114W,
AND FANCY
ENVELOPES,
Joey received and for aide at
LEWIS' BOOK, ST0.11:
I H U
! ARBLE YARD. : The'. undersigned
would respectfully Call the tittentlon of the citizens
of untingdon and the adjoining ' i
ooubties to the stoek.of
beautiful marble now on, hand. lie le prepared to, furnish
at the shortest notice, Monumental Marble, Tomb, 'rabies
and Stones•uf every desired size and form of Italian or
ilaaternSfaible, highly' gnislied, and carved witli , .approv
prints devices; or Alsip, as niay snit,
Building Marble, poopNA Window Mile, .Sic:, well be
furnished to order: . • _
V. W, pledges Memel( to furnish material and work•
inauship equal to any in the country, at a fair price., Cell
end ore,, hero. Mirelowa elsewhere. On 1.111 l
it
street, uutingdon,
Iluptingdop, May 16, 1655
JACKSON' HOTEL,
nIIINTINODON, PS
- OIiAFFES
THE best Tob4cco,in to wn , A i
D. D. DW.DDS
T H by r4 larseat stook of 'PP Lanes in ,town
- . PISI11':It & SON.
WRAPPING PAPER!
4 gaga article for sale at
B9t? STO"
JOkEPII REEIGER
=I
=I
{rm. wir,ialass