TIIE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, May 16, 1861. *1 jer annum io advanee—sl.§o at rml of si: mon!hs---G2 at end of year. Flag of the free heart's only home. By angel hamis to valor jbvtoi! Thy -tars have lit the welkin dome And all thy hues were horn m heaven: Forever float that standard sheet! Where breathes the foe hut falls before its With freedom's soil beneath our feet. Ami freedom's banner streaming o'er us. To ARMS! TO ARMSH is the cry, but how few know how to use Arms—we mean fire arms. We advise all therefore for their own as well as for their country's safety to buy the " Soldier's Manual" advertised in another column by KING & BAIRD. Mr. Ellis has received a lot of new goods worthy of public attention. Notice respecting the Logan Guard Relief Fund. List of letters—Potatoes and iLur at John Kennedy & Go's. Patriotism in Maryland. A Iriend has handed us the following patriotic extract of a letter from an emi nent citizen of Baltimore, preceded by some comments of his own. We know that city well, aui have no doubt that when the proper time comes thousands will be ready to rush to the rescue of our govern ment from the hands of the Marats, the Robespierres, and other hell-hounds who are, without reason, and without justice, bringing the horrors of civil war ro our hitherto peaceful land : The following extract is from a personal friend in the city of Baltimore: a city where there are hearts as true to the Union as the needle t > the north pole, notwithstanding the late ascendency of uiubocraey, and reign of terror, and secession imbriglio. The letter being private, I must suppress the name of the writer, than whom there tire n >ne more coble or brave. In the front view is the flag of the United States, imprinted in beautiful and distinct colors of reel, white, and Hue, with thirty-fwr stars and thirteen stripes, flaunting proudly in the breeze. After de scribing the deplorable state of affairs on and after the 19th ultimo, and the late " partial return to reason," the writer says:— " My sentiments have not changed except in intensity. I cannot see how the honor of our great country can be vindicated and maintained without coercing those States that have rebelled and wickedly persist in their ruinous course. When 1* think that my grand-father fought for the glorious liberty in which 1 stand, and that my father risked his life in the war of 1812 to preserve that liber ty to his and all future posterity, every thing within me erics out in thunder tones. My Country! My Country! yea My Whole Country! My life for my Country ! * * * My mind is oppressed ; 'I cannot" write ; but my nature's true." In connection with the above we give the following extract of a letter dated WESTMINSTER, May sth, 1801. Our beloved country is truly "in a deplora ble condition, all brought on by disappoint ed office holders—traitors to a!i intents and purposes, ihe I nion men in Baltimore are gaining ground rapidly, and in the counties of Ilaltimore, Carroll, Frederick, Washington, and Allegheny the t. nion feeding 13 intense. In Westminster we are strong: two Union poles are already up with the stars and stripes floating to the breeze, and another one will go up in a few days—in fact the Un ■ ton men will resist secession, should such an ordinance be passed, with their lives and for tunes. A Convention may be ordered, but the friends of the I nion I think can elect a majority of true patriots, as a very great re action has taken place in the whole State. Ic \\ estminster I know of more than twenty who were secessionists a week ago who now come out for the Union, and we still are i gaining ground every day. Our true inter ests will no doubt be to remain in the Union I am truly gratified with the loyalty of your State, and trust that the war may be carried into the enemy's camp. They should be pun ished, yea subjugated. I did not favor Mr. Lincoln's election, but as he was fairly elect ed. 1 go for supporting him in the enforce i mont of the laws. A Hat tie Field Wanted. —The Gulf States inaugurated war, nays an exchange, but they don't want the battles to be fought on their soil. They have had an army before Fort Pickens for months, but they won t make the attack because they say some of their men will be hurt. They want to get rid of the fight, and they push it upon Virginia. Virginia in turn has become a little squeamish about it, and she is trying to push it over upon Mary land. "\\ o don't want this nuisance among 'is, and what is more we won't have it.— If Virginia don't want it she can push it back again upon the Gulf States, which have cowardly eought to make the border States a shield between tfcora and danger. &ar-The State Superintendent desires i us to make it known in this county, that the Educational Convention which was to be held at Ilarrisburg, the present month, is, on account of the war excite ment, postponed LATEST NEWS. Affrays at St Louis—the Secessionists in Trouble On Friday last Captain Lyon with four thousand tro >ps surrounded camp Jackson, s near St. Louis, where a large number of Missouri secessionists were under arms, af ter having first sent the following letter to the commander: HEADQUARTERS OF THE U. S. T ROOFS, ) St. L'luis, May 10, 1861. ) To Gen. I>. M. Frost. SIR —Yur command is regarded as evident ly hostile towards the government of the Uni ted States, It is for the most part made up of those secessionists who have openly avow ed their hostility to the general government, and have been plotting at the r-eizure of its property and overthrew of authority. You are openly in communication with the s > call ed southern confederacy, which is now at war with the United States, and you are re ceiving at your camp from the said confed eracy and under its fi tg large supplies of the material of war, most of which is known to be the property of tbe United States. These extraordinary preparations plainly indicate none other than the well known pur pose of tbe Governor of this State, under whose orders you are acting, and whose pur pose, as recently communicated to the Legis lalure, has just been responded to by that body in the most unparalleled legislation, having an indirect view to hostilities to tbe general government, and a position with its enemies. In view of these considerations, and your failure to disperse in obedience to the proc lamation of the President and of the eminent necessity of State policy at:J warfare, and I of the obligations imposed upon me 1 v in structions from Washington, it is my duty to demand, and 1 do demand of you nn imme diate surrender of your command, with no other condition than that all persons stirrer* i dering under this demand shall be humanely and kindly treated. Believing myself prepared to enforce this , demand, one half hour's time before doing so will be allowed for your compliance therewith. (Signed) N. I,vox, Captain Second Infantry, Commanding the Troops. This demand was complied with and the whole body made au unconditional surren der. A release on parole was tendered to the officers and troops, providing they would take the oath not to take up arms against the I nited States government, which thev declined doing, on the ground that it im plied that they had already taken up arms against the government, which they dis claimed. Just before the troops started for the city, and while the State troops were drawn up between two lines'of United States vol unteers, several " rocks'' were thrown at the volunteers and a few pistol shots were fired by excited parties in the surrounding crowd, which was composed of a large num ber of citizens, including many women. One shot took effect in the leg of (.'apt. Illanlawsky, and as he fell, he gave the word to fire, which was promptly obeyed, resulting in the death of upwards of twen ty persons, including two women and sev eral children, and badly wounded several others, ihree soldiers were also wounded. 'ihe Ftale troops with their officers were marched to the t . S. Arsenal, and held as prisoners until the officers gave their par ole and the men taking an oath not to bear arms against the United States. On Saturday the city was the scene of another terrible tragedy. About u o'clock a large body of Home Guards entered the city through Fifth street, from the Ar senal, where they hud been enlisted during the day, and furnished arms. On reach ing Walnut street the troops turned west ward, a large crowd lining the pavement to witness their progress. At the corner of Fifth street parties among the spectators began hoofing and hissing and otherwise abusing the companies as they passed, and a boy about fourteen years old discharged a pistol into their ranks. Part of the rear company immediately turned and fired upon the crowd, and the whole column was instantly in contusion, breaking their ranks and discharging their muskets in all direc tions. An attempt was made on Sunday to tear up the Northern Central Railroad, 11 miles from Baltimore. Little damage was done before the deed was discovered. It will go hard with any miscreant who is caught at this work. Governor Jackson of Missouri, like the Baltimore bridge burners, has earned an infamy worthy of a traitor, by causing u bridge to be destroyed on the Pacific Rail road. A rope and a tree arc the proper applications for all such scoundrels. A portion of 'he United States troops encamped near the Belay for the last week, on Monday made a sudden and unexpected move to Baltimore. One thousand of the force, uuder command of General Butler, arrived at the Camden station at nightfall, and immediately took up their line of march as it was supposed to Fort McHcnry. On reaching the summit of Federal Hill the command halted with the apparent purpose of occupying that point, which is in many important respects the strongest military position within the limits of the city. The occupying of it is supposed to indicate an I intention to make Locust Point the base of operations fur moving troops *uid supplies toward \Y ashiagton. The troops arrived on the Hill after nightfall, in the midst of a heavy fall of rain, and were totally un provided with tents or camp equipage.— j The other half of the force still remains i at the camp near the llelay House. An official statement of the collision at St. Louis on Friday evening it was caused by the abusive action of the crowd,' one of whom it is said fired four shots from a revolver at the soldiers, it was not until oae of the volunteers had been killed that the fire was returned. Gen. Harney's proclamation had measurably calmed the excitement in the city. A considerable amount of arms and ammunition were cap- tared at Camp Jackson by the United States troops, i General Harney has fully approved of Captain Lyons' proceedings in effecting the • capture of Camp Jackson and the Missouri troops stationed there. L No Secession Ordinance or call for a State Convention has yet been brought be fore the Missouri Legislature. 1 The Confederate Congress is expected to adjourn soon, to meet again in July, at such place as circumstances may then ren der necessary. Information, said to be reliable, received at Washington, places the whole number of Confederate troops in Virginia at thirty thousand, of which one fifth are at liieh- inond. The Secretary of the Treasury has issue a circular specifying the articles contrabat of war. the shipment of which to the s ceded States is prohibited. The Government is reported to have dl termined upon the immediate constructii of fifty gun-boats to operate in shallow w fer. The Western Virginia Convention a setnbled at Wheeling on Monday. Twe ty-five counties were represented. T! question of a division of the State wasdi cussed. The national flag was hoisti . over the Custom House in the midst of ' popular demonstration. A halfwitted fool named Joseph 11. Spe cer of Baltimore got himself into a ni< scrape at the Baltimore Relay House la week. He, with the determination of rem ed to Virginia, had a iarge stock of dry gom. packed up and sent to the Relay llou* where Mr. S. introduced himself to sever of the soldiers, and induced tiieni to part all of n f-cs?itnents wi'h him. In a short tin he commenced speaking of the mob whir attacked the Massachusetts volunteers < Pratt street, acknowledged his participate in the affair, and Li— readiness to dothesam again should opportunity occur. The Ca; tain of the guard, on bearing the affair, cau ed his arrest and confinement in the guar! house. Soon as the arrest was known anunl her of citizens of Baltimore who were pred ent appealed to the officer on duty, vouell iog for the character of the accused and r< quested his dischaige. The request was a terwards made to General Butler, but will! out success : be ordered him to be taken tj the camp of Col Jones and to be confine I there. Nest morning a number of the mo.*! influential citizens in Baltimore, some <;| whom are personal fiends of Generai Butlei! again interceded in his behalf, but could no! affect their purpose, as it had been determin! - d in the meantime to detain him in eustodyj In the afternoon Mr. S. was placed in a ear and under a strong guard of armed men re moved to Annapolis, where he has beet chewing the cud of reflection since. A despatch from Annapolis states that : picket guard near that place was fired upon on IhursJay night. A number of shots were] exchanged without damage to either part v. ' The Governor of Pennsylvania has refused to allow bodies of free blacks to pass througi this State toward the South, their object b irtg to incite Gave insurrections. Ihe offers d troops from the West is as ■ tunisbing. The Government his already re oeived proffers of service from two In:wis / andjifly If/oic-cii'l man, ill west ;i* the A lie ghenies. On Friday morning a wagon containing a suspicious looking box and three men were olwrved going out; n the Frederick road i'r >m , Baltimore. ami the I act being cemmuiii.at ! to Gen. Butler at the Relay House, he de ■ spate-lied as ut:ng party in pursuit, who overtook the wagon six miles be von ! she Re lay, nt Ilchoster. Un exarninati- n it wj* found that the box contained lhckitss. i steam gun, which obtained some 1, ,t ,ri tv ! at Baltimore during the excitement succeed- ; iog the riot of the 10th ult., and was fir a few •Jays in tIM) custody o! tin- city authorities. — It was being taken to Harper's I'Vrrv when captured. '1 tie soldiers brought the gun and the three met* to the lielav House. The pris oners, one of whuin was Dickinson. the own er and inventor of the guu, were sent to An uapolis. WASHINGTON, May 12.— Messrs. Gallatin & Son, from the New York Chamber of Com rnerce, were in consultation with Secretary Chase on Friday, about the loan, and yester day the Secretary invited offers for the SO,- 000,000 undisposed of under the act of Feb ruary, which does not restrict the offers to par. This call requires only ten days'adver tisement. It is understood that the" Secreta ry, though aiith rized to reject offers below par, and rcsoit to treasury notes, will accept all offers at or about the current market rate, and not resort to treasury notes until the ex piration ot the thirty days' advertisement for the balance of the loan, say $14,000,000, un der the act of last dune. The preparations for the effective blockade of the Virginia waters having been comple ted, Capt. Pendergrast has given the preoau tionary notice of fifteen days for all vessels to leave the ports of that State, either with or without cargoes. Several of the foreign min isters and some of our own countrymen have asked for an extension of the time, hut this, in every case, has been refused. The order will be adhered to impartially. Certain parties, though representing them selves to he Union men, hf.ve been denied the privilege of forwarding locomotives to Ten nessee, for the reason, among others, that such necessary railroad machinery might be used in the transportation of hostile troops. The Government also takes care that coal, so desirable for steam purposes, shall not be transported to the disloyal States. Information having reached the Navy Pe partment, late last night, that several small vessels had been fired at from the Virginia shore, and an effort made to detain them by the Alexandria authorities, in order that then cargoes of fish, instead of being brought to Washington, might be secured for the Seces sion troops, the Secretary promptly ordered the steamer Pawnee to stop the lawless pro ceedings. In addition to the national vessels, about twenty aimed steamers, from New York, Boston, and Philadelphia, have been or are being put in readiness for blockading purpo ses. Information has been received that the en listments for the increase of the pe. tonnel of the navy are so successful that the necessary number will soon be supplied. WASHINGTON, May 14. Advices received to day confirm all I have heretofore despatched is reference to the over estimate of forces now concentrated in Virgin ia. General Scott knows positively that the ag gregage number of men, armed and unarmed at various points from Harper's Ferry down to Lynchburg, does not exceed twenty-five thousand. This force could not be concen trated at any one point for an attack 011 Washington, without placing the remainder of the Old Dominion at the mercy of the northern troops. Fortress Monroe has now a garrison of sev en thousand men, which is more than is need ed for its defence. Perhaps part of the force is to land at Norfolk. Commander Buchanan, lately in command at the Washington Navy Yard, who resigned his commission during the week when Wash ington was cut off from railroad and telegraph ic communication with the North, and was presumed to be in danger, ha* asked to be reinstated, but his request was denied. Baltimore, May 13.—The train from Phil adelphia came through this afternoon with the mails and passengers at 4 o'clock. It was hailed with evident satisfaction by the people along the route, and. as it passed through the city, many expressions of welcome were giv- t u v../ t'ij .. tj• ■ 1 tit Oil ft ' f * , i Ci .- t .. • ol.s!rip- I li.ni-- .-iri't ih-.-an--.-tn-it o! ill-* 11 itural.flint-lion* <•! li;-* ■ I. , j'j, . rai'iti:-,-. s-n-1 man) of ttioin surely, ntrel ie l-y llic same mean*. Nun - v.lio kn w the virtues of these ' g 1 - ji!. .ii n< ;to eiti|u->y ltu>ut shoo Raffuriitg fi-mi St a' -in iits from it*. 1 tie; i-in-i-liii ii - bih • 1 i'-a 1- -,!1 , Ml s - IT- e In . . . ' / '■ jd " * t ii.-ni io aflat Ue.fUt II a fin else Foul S! L 1 • It . .*-. ! (-! '.i cus I . Dint y air I'ilb aihii ! u-:h - l.i at . iii' -, I-a c u..-o v..lns tii- .i highly. 1 I . .1. f. 'r :■ ' j, ■; T ii • I -it rep tf-iih cm-- • ! , !h t- .;>t h- • - !• iv l.j iy t-ittt li.-r.i- l-y ,t t? ■or two t.-f - tr WHs. 'i -iiit c-> arise fran a f.-nl slor.ia t-. ' v. hi -It t :: - , ■ i- • t - ,i- Ah V- • iti-; v. Billons IK*; -*ilci'S oirtr < >in;> iiinU. - V. \ --ill- I'.'i- j-i.nir!v i" ■' t • I air- lh* ;n -;!. ! in. l TP-y liave in lay prae* , ; - I , r. : • . • H.n- -■ i-.-a.ith a yr.iv.. At- ul.hh b vu.r- , 111 v.. - •• . -ii ..u! tl. ji- j :,*. 1 . .j-F.M IF . !M;;; ) 1 . , ' pr . it.-:--.a - m-u i.-iatlo tin aiijituii i. am a !;■to ' Say ill--, ill a til '.. . :li > ie \ • t-!t.J'loy. . ir l U- I laiin- tiiiit < n ii. ii- i-i i- <|n I; aiiit i r <jii iiiit liny in. A.i ii lini.-hi i. in- - .y far ti- riiiigemtiii* - <rf ,!i : . no ii i•i. i It.i •an-i .-m h ini-i a fiiw .-f I 811. . i 1.1. 'ii at- t!i tit <!: i iii.f r. .-fitly yi-M to - Uit-;.. iiauin.ii - yit Ai.o'/. • . i l. . i" ... ecm J l • M ■ it-e !l ■; iu I. ' j Dj *i iiii i'y, I>iiii-i !its n, Itt-lax, y i i iii- ii vi- Put a long 11in linmv pa 'i nt: 1 1 . evci i'iiti-l. 'tin ir aiirri!ivc el'i-ct up. ii liio tivi-i-makesi | tll'.-llt i-.ti .-Sta*ll--llt It in- -it. vtli- ti ■..'■■■ ii i-- i'-i biti'n-'• iit/-l' / t'.h t tii tl'i'h'i 'i it- ii -."p.-! . alil-gf j lual- ■ t a a-—-ptal lo a:ii* couvt-rii-lit t tiuiUKa ' Of v. 11it'll aii-i • inliiitu. Dvsp [isiii, tin p iri{y of Gir "iantl / ■■■..>. I. Jliiii'C, r 1 . tJ A-h 111 t'l •€ . Hist, „ i ]>; .A . . : i I IVCU ! t ie I-("Is iitlitrj Mir' 1:1- l.ili.iil ! ...a j —!. L.i ■.. !■. , ; ' 1 J>i •: I , ■;■ • ..I- in I■>l •- ■ i ltd ii nt ii. . e- :. - sv- • • .' >! i . Uli '-(.'ii \M V. I>. <*<-:> -i : jiri< i<-i Co- 15•- i is*. S*t, j,, -.ion, ti -r. iii:-• Ism. i - -tit- At ni-algi.-i, i-t. rn!j sis, fits, Ir. ; , " '. r. : Via. V ! I • .... ! r jft ■i- !•:• ft • >•;* I * v.- i -Hi-' :' j ~, *- 11- I .!'. ■■ "• ''t p- '.. ; i ii :' r tl. .1.-':-': ; . ii! . ie* -uC ■■ U .. j ; i ! - it.* iir--r. ! ■ . 1-: , t | e. ... it..-; a- ih- ii* -. -- • • tin.'-, a- •s- i-I.f | a 'at t; - - --I <-- • ■ . J !.t i:o ether to I.IV patient's. " /■', the /.Vr. I'r. V. "■ 'V Fpf'. rhrr Piiv-I (to sr. ftvraminh, C.a,. .Tan. f, 156. II isor 1 !) Mi:; 1 unid !>- ungrateful for tie- relief v-ur ill has 1) sight me it i did n ' rtp it my case to : j in A Col 1 settled in my limbs and brought t n esern- I s riating mtttrafffiu pniiis, which ended in c.'iram ■ rhetanit , ,) M . Notwithstanding I had the best of the eaecUewt agent in bidiiuwre. Dr. Marfietwsfo, 1 tried your j puis, Their <:Y ts were slow, but mire, lly persevering gESATE CIUItSER, 1t.:..:: Range, 1.. i.. 5 Iter. ISM. ! T"\ \ VI- : 1 1:-U > !•; :i entirely rer. 1. by ynnr Pills, of I • ■ G Ht — • 1 ninfnl M- >- • that had afflicted m | VINCENT SUHELL. . rM : t-f tin Pdls in market contain Mercury. I which. although a valuable remedy In skilful hands, is I if.; v.? in a jatbli • pill, front the dreadfnl cons j r.:: nces that frequently follow its incautious use. There j ..; un no mercury or iinmnu si*nsi;ui<o \wi.uv*ei. ! Frioe, 25 cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for 41. 1 | Prepared by Dr. J. C AY7TR &, CO., Lowell. Mass. ?! . hp Charles II Hz, ZfHuj.'otr/i^/irvo/ I work is published for the sum of twenty five cents, every soldier can have one of the best I kind of instructors to read and study in his I spare moments. It is sent by he publishers ! to any place, to any one, free of postage, on ! receipt of twenty-five cents in a letter. Godey's Lady's Book for June contains an I exquisite steel engraving, entitled " The D:s --j dainful Maiden," a large and beautiful color | ed fashion plate, and many other embellish meats of interest to the ladies. Peterson for June contains a very fine and | appropriate steel engraving styled "June Itoscs," a colored fashion plate, and numerous other engravings. Died. On Tuesday last, in this place, AGNES, daughter of John Evans, aged about 18 years. Jons W. CRIMP. departed this life on Sunday morn ine. the slh instant, in the 27th year of his age; only son of Mary A. Crid'-r nd Daniel Crider. deceased. 1 has last illness was not marke.i oy severity, yet slow ly and surely Consumption did us work." An affec tionate son has thus left a fond widowed mother and three devoted sisters to mourn his absence, not his loss, for Christian faith can view it only eisa transfor mation. 11 is place around the hearthstone is vacant; Pis voice is silent; his form absent; his emaciated body sleeps yonder on the river's brink, but et>!l he Pro, with the great Father of spirits of flesh, beyond tiie reach of pain, disease, or death. He lives too in affectii*a shrine. His memory and virtues will be cherished, till mother and sisters join him in Ins new and heavenly home: And with a sainted fattier, lie will hail them welcome and liappy to that blissful abode. Furnishing satisfactory evidence of a change of t heart. 1 proposed and received him into the Methodist Episcopal Chttreh shortly before ins decease. Ar rangements had been marie to administer to him the lioiy communion on Monday; but instead, we were called on to perform the sad rite of burial. He sleeps now, but sleeps in Jesus. Weeping friends, •'Ye sor row not even as others who have not hope." I -A MeMrmuv. Pastor Grand Union Meeting at Frederick, Maryland- SPEECn OF HON. KEYEBHY JOHNSON. j Hon. Reverdy Johnson presented a flag to the Home Guard at Frederick on the 7th, on behalf of the ladies of that place. There was an enthusiastic gathering on the occa sion, and the demonstration for the Union was a grand one. A hundred and fifty members of the guard were present. Mr. Johnson's speech was forcible and effective, lie said : In lbe original causes which nave produced the present emergency Maryland had no share. Iler people ever were, and are now, zealous in support of a Constitution and a Government which they were foremost in form ing and adopting. No threat of treason has ever been whispered within her limits, while the blessings and advantages of the Union have ever been fully estimated and apprecia ted. The loss of those advantages would be utter and irremediable ruin. In this ruin all the States would more or less share, but our i geographical position would make it to us im mediate and total. A peaceable separation i-, as our wisest statesmen have predicted, impossible: and the truth of these predictions is about to be manifested. Rut for the resistance to its just ami legal authority, the Government had giv en no cause, and had the friends of oonstitu tional lights remained at their posts in Con press, the power of the g ,vernment to trans gre.-s its authority could have been effectually tb.vart !. The Secessionists had desecrated the r an.-; of Calhoun iu support of their her ersy : but that great man had pronounced the doctrine both novel and iu violation of eom m hi sense. Ihe leaders of the rebellion were in fact actuated by an unholy lu>t for official power, ibis fact is evidenced in the elevation to place o! all who had desecrated their official posi- j tiniis by plotting treason. Rut their efforts t ,! uis.'ioaur a Government, from which many i t these leaders had borrowed their renown, would tail. They mi, as well strike at the heavens with th'.-ir arms as against the Ainer ican Uni m. Defeat was certain to r beilion. i.; ■ irce State-, according to the last cen sus, have o',>iß,ooo males between the ages <>f I s and 4 i years. The slave States have 1,- 665,040. Ihe seceded Suite®, exebibve of Virginia, have only 5o 1.000. And th-differ e in wealth is proportionate to that of men ii':.i i.i- ■ . \ i:a such a vast disparity, the end of the , struggle is beyond a doubt For Maryland to encounter sueh odds would be 11 d oni her st it to desolation and destruction. Even should the South render aid. the* would be driven back, and our State left tow urn over her calamity and crime. It was the aim of the South to pontine the war to the 1> >rd r States, t obb was even now conoratulating ins confreres "n the re tooval .f ic from their midst. Hot Maryland >!n.-uld frustrate this cowardly policy. L-t those who have provoked the war bear its entire- brunt. Maryland a proper position is to remain firm in her loyalty to 100 G ivern '1 lie rcbelliou bad rs bad done all they could to achieve Mr. Lincoln's election, as the means of precipitating the revolution in the uth. I hey relied. I'rr the success of their pi rns, upon the intervention of the Border S'U - and divisions in the north. But. shut t sighted mini the first gun tired at a t and starving garrison was a 1;! >w at the nati .0 > heart, and the North sprung to arms in viii hcation of the flag and fi>r ihe inain tenani eof the (! vernm-ot Ilcav.-n forbid that the duty of that vindication should be i rg :.-n by Mui-jimd. Tempi r irv ca ises may have cast doubt over her lovaltv, but e; r v true man e! Maryland i> devoted in at tachment to the national emblems, and will unite in the sentim -nt of ;!-,e chorus of the national anthem: ' Ti c >!.r-spanu! banner.' .h 1 ,Bfr m.- v u \v:.v<> "i'' to fioiii'.-s 0 f tht- ftee and the hearts of the "Major Elbow thinks that Jef Davis and iii.s pirate crew ought to have excepted a few t iries still at the north fn-m their declaration of war. i Kev..!. <'. Kl<*Uiii r cav. us last evening a bril f'l'tit ire i.ii ino religion, customs and people of I'.i'n •!. s,-.; ( p, m | aye we relished anything more than th lecture he iaid before his audience of that cxti t'Oßi.M; garden ■ i the tropics laden with its strange \.iriety •! fruit and flowers. with perpetual i< *ll"vt i ior r !io hand i m.tn. Surely that couiitrv nttist l • th - £;ir<ien of the world, and if the people h id th. enterprise which moves this Yank e nation, imagination could not set a hound to the results thev v.#uld product there. As relevant to this comparison the 1'' 4 v. gentleman -tared that tho best reiiiediej. employed there for the diseases to which thoy are .ire invented an<l supplied to them bv our well known couiiuymen, <\ Aver f Lowell. Mass., and that not the people only but tin? priest hood ami the court f the Emperor down, have con stant recourse in sickness to the remedies of this widoiy celebrated American Chemist.— LeJj r, Huston. . I'iles 211 Both Forms Cured. K''i Thin.' —"lean only account for my present sound health horn the constant,thoughmoderate use of Ka-rhave's HolUnd Bitters—having fr. in hit vouth suffered, at intervals, from Piles, in both forms, some times-o severely as to completely prostrat- me. J hate for several months past, though subject to loss of sleep and unusual physical effort, been entirely free from any symptoms of this distressing disease. ' while my general health is much improved." Parsons doubting the authenticity of this eertifi- I oate. are requested to eali upon or communicate with | she proprietors. They will take pleasure not only in ; referring then* to <ts author, but to many others 'who e-o-e used the Holland Bitter- for the same affection. | with equal success. RELMBOLD'S BE CHE FOR THE BLADDER. Ue'mhoui s titichu for ikt- Kidneut. | HELMBotD'S BECm; foi the Gravel. ; /ft'tiWifj Btie/tu for the. Durotit. HLLMBOLD'S HECHE for Serrousncss \ Jf(Jmbo>-r- Eurh:- f-.-i ]LqBB of Mexioru. j HELMBOLD'H IJI'CHU for Loss of Sight. jll nhc- t . /fee/,,/ fur J). ;tir-sa of Vision. H KLM HOLD'S BI'CHU for Difficult Breathing. ! }/' '.mhohTßuchv for li ce t HELM HOLD'S liI.'CHL" for Obstructions. • H '"•'•■. >/' Buchv fur Excesses arising from Indiscretion and ali of the SEXUAL ORGANS. Fxieting in either sex. from whatever cause origin ated, and uu matter of Ifntv Long Standing. H'hnh:Est B-ichn is pleasant in'its taste and odor, and immediate. in it.- action. Price fl per bot tle, or six for So. Ilehvered to any address, accompa nied by reliable otrtuicates. Depot, Id Pouth Tenth St.. Philadelphia. For sale in Lcwistown by Chas. Ritz. Sole Agent. Married. On Thursday evening, at the Black Horse Hotel, in Lewistown, by the Rev. 11. It. Fleck, LEVI WILEY to Miss SIDNEY PLUCK, both of MitHiDtown, Juniata County. On the 10th ult., by Rev. J. S. McMurray, ALBERT H. STIIUNK to Miss CATHA RINE A. ALEXANDER, both of this coun ty.u Un the 7th inst., by the same, ISAAC RUBLE of Mifflin county, to Miss MARY 11. KERLIN of Juniata county. On the same, by the same, EPHRAIM WI SAN of Mifflin county to Misg ELIZABETH WHITE of Huntingdon county. On the 9th inst., by the same, JOHN FINK of Huntingdon county, to MARY E. MIL LER, daughter of Geo. Miller, Esq., of this place. THE RELIEF FUNn TE Jreasorer c f the Logan Guard i ' X hef Fund would state f,r the inf,, rm , ' ot all persons that the orders issued ' c issued redeemable in specie, as R w , impossible for him so to redeem them ti are designed for the use of families to'nr- J the necessaries oflifc, aud with all st \ dealers keeping deposit# at the BankV.n as ' of Wm. Russell, ,e cqul ceived by him on deposit or redeemfi sums of $5 or $lO, but not loss tS.au the' ' mer It may be also proper to add tl, " fund is only intended tor those ivh , i m ,, ' deprived of their usual support and wh ; . not means to maintain themselves ' ' , Subscribers to the above fund u - ; ed to make payment of their Vconf..; 5 k i third instalments, to the credit ef t|, e . . at the banking house ,f \\ ia , \ BQk-The orders are iued eurv St. lf ; ; j morning, from 8 to 12 o'clock, at which h ! ' the unuersigued will be found ~t the r Office. ' e baz it GEORCK FRVSINGEIi, Trcamv - Lewietown, May 16, 1861. ; New Spring and Summer Goods f' °- f the I,lU ' lirui MeC v At-. A" r.lus, has just returned from thee, ' with a choice assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries | selected with care and purchased for,'., j which are offered to the public at a -umll'.t t ! rance cost. The stock of Dry Goods en" I braces ail descriptions of Spring and Summer Goods suitable for Ladies, Gentlemen and Child- r j with many new patterns, ili ß Brocmrs comprise Choice Sugars, Molasses, Java lb j and Lagoyra Coffee, superior Teas, Xr \\ Roots and Shoes, ljueensware, and all o articles usually found in stores— ail wh'j ■' the customers of the late firm and the p u |!ii,' in general are invited to examine. 1 i u i . U - F " 1:UIS - Country 1 reduce i-ceived as usua t aU(ll| lull market price allowed th'.iefor Li wi.-town, May hi, 1861. 1 'oi- ' " remaining in the Post .L.J f'ffice at Lewistown, up to >' u 11, RC! Re I ford .V ITow Long S. M. iSiiiiet Idiiev \V. Breyman A. 8. Meyer G. Bell E. S. Miss Murray IV E<q. Bloom J. M-.iran James 'J Baker Joseph Myers Abraham" Brindle John Jr. Morrow Samuel Camerling iienj. Miller J. Esq. "J Crosslund Jdm M. .Manning.), 11. Chandler II Mrs. Mo.Manigal R Collins Pa;rick McClnre David Carpenter Mrs. A. MeAlarnev M. \V ('unnvr Daniel Nulf Aaron Dunn S. I'owel George Davis Prise ill.-t Rernlet J. Davi- J. W. Rituer Mr Kilo j Derr \'.IIIU 1 J Rittcnhouse Eagle K. -J. MNs Hotbrnck A : Fuik Davis Sharmar E. D ! Fisher Mrs. A. Sash Fred | General Miss S. Scales Same ! j Goodman P. Shivriv G. W G islcr J. B Smirh'W. F. IL.llenshead Tho. Todd John ILiffemnail M. 2 Wise Daniel , IL.uiz John W'U MF: Arthur I Ilawn J. I. Wagner Ai raiiam ; Damson \V. IF Wilt 11. ('. ; Haines H islml,i ii, Wells Abraham Hagerty Maggie Yates Jn... A. : Harper G. D. Ycr - J P •Johnston !!. A'erg.-r M Ship /W-Vr-Johr. Bn.d'l-y. i ersons calling on the above le;;.'rs vvril please say they- are advertised, . :,e cent die I 011 each. " S. COMFORT, p. M. Lew istown, May D>, 1861. ATT E 5 TlO N' THE VOLUNTEER'S MANUAL, JUST TUJBI.I3HED, roNTU.VS FPU. rvsTßf, HON? r-.if THK secroit, In the Schools of the Soldi rami Squad, vvitii over One Hundred Illustrations ei the differ ent posiii -ns in the Facings and Manual ot Arms, and th-- Loadings and firing--. .\nn.'.:c,.rr> a,, TIICN TO SCOTT'S SYSTEM OF INFANTRY TACTICS, BY Lt. Col. D. W. C. BAXTER, or THE YATIOVAI, €IARI>. 12mo. Size. Ci'iiveniont for the Pocket. This is the Latest, Best and Cheapest Work on TACTICS. It Is Approved of Officially. AGE\ri tVAXTIJ) IN EVERY TOW.Y, VILLAGE AKO II El LET THE SAME WORK IN GERMAN, Iranslated by au experienced Military Officer and Savan. RETAIL PRICE, 25 Cents per Copy;or, bound in Flexible Cloth, 40 Cents. Mailed anywhere. FREE of Postage, on receipt of 25 or 40 Cents. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. KING & BAIRD, Printr's. and Pub s, 607 SANSOM ST., PIIILAD'A. Philadelphia, May 16, lfc6l-lm 1 fWA BBLS Extra Family Flour, for sale lvU at JOHN KENNEDY k Co's. 1 OO TVCS. Blue Mercer Potatoes, for sals 1 v cheap at my 16 JOHN KENNEDY & Co. is hereby given that the follow -Ll ing property, purchased at Constable's Sale, on the 24th April, as the property of Jacob Valentine, to wit: Three Beds and Bedding, Sink, Table, Clock, Stove, Trunk, half dozen Chairs, Kettle, two Cows, four Hogs, Blacksmith's Bellows, Anvil, Six pair of Tongues, ten set Heading Tool#, Six Pincers, six Handle Punches, Four Hammers, three Screw Plates, which 1 have left in his hands during ®y pleasure; and all persons are hereby caution ed not to interfere with the same inanym an * ner whatsoever. mv2-3t* PHILLIP AYRES
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