2£3 3ASETTE. Pennsylvania Railroad. f rains leave Lewistown Station as follows: WESTWARD. EASTWARD. Throirgh Express, a 10 a. m. 11 11 p. in. jr .t lane, 605 p.m. 4 01a.m. M.iil Train. 345 p.m. lo 39 a. m. ll,rough Freight, 11 20 p. ni. 1- 45 p.m. Express Freight, 10 39 a.m. 2 25 p.m. Freight. 10 39 a. in. 2 O0 a. rn. LiM-al Freight, 6 35 a.m. 4 45 p.m. (Val Train. 12 05 m. 8 05 a. m. D. E. UOBESOX, Agent, jjjj-lialbraith's Omnibuses convey passengers to from all the trains, taking up or setting them ,luwti at I 1 points within the borough limits. Post Office. Mails arrive and close us follows : Close. .4 urine. Eastern Through, 8 p.m. 530 a.m. •' " and Way, 9 am. 4 p.m. Western " 230 p. in. 11 a. til. IVllefoute, 8 p. in. 2 p. ni. y.rtlniintwrland, 8 j>. m. c> p. m. LOCAL AFFAIRS. gia?*()ur ladies continue to devote their time and means to the manufacture of ar ticles for the comfort of our soldiers, and 0 n Saturday last sent off 90 Havelocks for the Logan Guards, and since then 420 for the use of Col. Win. 11. Irwin's regiment at Cltainbersburgh. In addition to such matters many presents have been contribu ted, embracing choice delicacies for table use, A:c. No less than three boxes were forwarded on Saturday last. ARRIVAL OF SOLDlEßS. —Sergeant Jos. >. Wareain ami Lucien T. Snyder of the Logan Guards arrived here on Thursday last, and were heartily greeted by all classes. They represent the company in good con dition, in tine spirits, and ready for a big or a little fight. On Friday evening Lieut. Col. Selheiiner, of the 25th ltegi ment, made his appearance, and also re ceived a warm welcome. .Messrs. Wareain and Snyder returned on Saturday, and Lieut. Col. S. on Monday. MEAT MARKET. —The Town Council on .Monday evening passed an ordinance pro hibiting meat peddling on the streets, fore stalling market by engaging meat previous to market hours-, or hiding it or hanging it uside under pretence that it is soid, under a penalty of S5 for each offence. Wheth er it will result in benefit to the commun ity at large, or as heretofore in meat for one class and hones for another, a few months will determine. ©3&„Thc overcoats, knapsacks, canteens, ' haversacks, and shoes of the Logan Guards, I were received on the 4oth May, having it appears been stored at the Navy Yard at Washington for some time. The company also received the leather sacks forwarded by the ladies of Lewistown, including many useful articles in camp life, fur which, as will be seen by the following resolutions, tiny are duly grateful: Four WASHINGTON, MJ., ) May 30, 18GI. j At a nieetirg of the Logan Guards at Fort Washington, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted, and the (Jlerk of the company instructed to forward a copy to the i newspapers of Miillin county and request their publication: Ilesotced, That the Logan Guards acknowl edge the receipt and tender their warmest thanks for a copy of the New Testament for each member of the company from the Lewistown Female Bible Society of Lewis town. Ir-solrnf, That the cordial and unanimous thanks of the Logan Guards, be tendered to j the citizens of Lewistown generally, and the ladies especially, for the many useful and handsome presents this day received from their hands. llesolved, That we again pledge our unal t' table devotion to the American Union, and promise that we will not fairer should an op p itunity offer to protect the flag of our country, the lives and property of our citi i zona, and the mothers, wives daughters and j sweet hearts of our homes. These resolutions were unanimously adopt ed w! en put by U'apt. Hidings, and the meet ing adjourned with three hearty cheers and a tiger for the ladies of Lewistown. J. A. MATHEWS, Clerk. FLAG PRESENTATION. —The ladies of Kishacoquillas some weeks ago presented a handsome silk Hag to the Mifflin County Dragoons, through J. VV. Parker, Esq J lie proceedings came off at lteedsville We give below the remarks of Messrs. Barker and Mitchell, with the correspon dence requesting their publication : HEEDS vi LI.E, Juno 3, 18G1. J. W. Parker, Esq., Capt. G. V. Mitchell. Dear Sirs—Will you please furnish us for publication copies of your speeches delivered at the presentation of the flag by the ladies of Kishacoquillas to the Mifflin county Dragoons? Lieut. JOHN* P. TAYLOH, " WM. MANN, JR., " W. J. W. BRISBIN*. LEWISTOWN, JUNE 4, 1861. j Bentlemen—We hereby acknowledge the receipt of yours of the 3d inst., and have con cluded to furnish tbe copies requested. Very respectfully, J. W. PARKER, G. V. MITCIIEIX. To Lieuts. Taylor, Mann and Brisbin. MR. PARKER'S SPEECH. Mifflin County Dragoons —The ladies of your yalley have constituted rae their ropre- j s p ntative to tender to your acceptance this ' s plendid testimonial of their appreciation of jour military and civil virtues. , 1' is thus fair woman delights to honor the and how indispensable to the develop ment of true manly character is her affection jj'- sympathy? Who could bear the ills of Joe present, or prepare to meet the conflicts that await ys on life's future battlefield, were , not the heart animated and the footsteps quickened by tbe spirit stirring music of her ! heavenly eloquence? In the history of our country, no event has transpired so pregnant with importune., ns that witn which this occasion is associated. The Chief Magistrate of the Natian has called up on the citizen soldiery to rally in defence of the Government and its sacred laws. Why this sudden outcry from the sentinel on the watchtower of our liberty ? Why is our firm ament, lately reposing in the serenity of peace, and radiautly beautiful with bright smiles of promise, now darkened with war clouds charg | ed with electric bolts of destruction and death? | TV ho are they that are marshalling their | hosts to destroy our nationality and topple into ruins the majestic temple of civil and re j ligious freedom which the good, the virtuous, and the wise have reared in the land of the ! free and the home of the brave? Would to Heaven I couiJ tell you that the ; J invaders came from foreign shores—that the ; miscreants who aim at so direful a consum ; mation were the myrmidons and mercenaries > jof despotic power. Then would the conflict J be a joyful one; hut, alas! our foes are they of our own household, brethren of our infan ; ey and manhood, whom we had loved long : and well. Ever considerate of their wants ! ; and weaknesses, our national policy has been ; towards them not only liberal but eminently J protective. They have been petted and pam pered with political indulgences at the ex pense of our own sectional interests and digni | tv, and now, because intelligent and indepen- j | dent minds refuse obedience to their treason ! able and infamous dictation, they rebel ; against the Government, nullify its laws, j : steal its property, persecute its citizens, has ten to supplant the star spangled banner of blessed memories and inspiring hopes with the hateful Palmetto, and place the rattle snake in the aerie of the eagle. lo maintain the integrity of the Union and ' vindicate the insulted majesty of its laws, should be the first concern of every patriot. To fight in a just cause, and for our country's ! | glory, is the best office of the b-st ofmen, and ! to decline when such motives urge is infamy j beneath a coward's baseness. Soldiers, to fight in such a cause, you have ! been pleased to tender your services to the Government. May the Man of Galilee, who I calmed the surging billows and hushed the j howling winds, dissipate the war clouds that I lower on our horizon; but should you be sum i tuoned from tho peaceful nsscei itions of your j j mountain homes to mingle in scenes where ' death holds its wild revel, be animated and ! sustained with the consciousness that you buttle for God and Liberty. lour brethren are already in the field When the first notes of the clarion broke the stillness of the Juniata Valley, the white flag ; of the L-igaus was unfurled to the breeze.— ! The morning dawn witnessed the registry in Heaven of their vows of fidelity to the glori ous Union, and the setting, sun beheld Them gazing with patriotic rapture upon the conse crated banner of their loyalty and love as it floated from the dome of the Natit nal Capi tol. Could the old war chief whose honored name they hear appear today at yonder crystal spring, amidst the beautiful surround ings of which he loved to linger in the pride of his manhood, how gratefully would he thank the Good bpirit above fhr having vouch- ! safed to him such perpetuators of his fame. lo you, Captain Mitchell, and to your gal lant followers, I commit this sacred gift.— When an aged matron buckled the shield to Iter darling f oy she bade him c rue back with it or on it. So, too, your Ensign must bring these colors out of the conflict, radiant with honor, or make them his winding sheet. Take i them, sir, and when the reveille of the morn- I ing beats to arms—when the noonday sun j looks down upon the struggle for victory or i death—when the tattoo of the evening bids 1 the weary soldier rest, oh, then, remember, j and at all times Feniember, that those loved ones whose pure and patriotic hearts have prompted that donation, will be continually j supplicating the God of battles fur your sue j cess and safety, and thus will you he nerved to ] " Strike till the last nrme.l foe expires. ' Strike for your altars and y-.nr tiros. Strike f..r the green graves .f your sires. God. and your native land. ( CAPTAIN MITCHELL'S REPLY. SIR: In receiving at your hands from the i fair ladies of our \ alley this magnificent gift, ; 1 1 approach the discharge of the duty with j diffidence arid full consciousness of my utter j inability to du justice to the occasion. A gift, sir, you are aware, however ordina ] ry it may be, embarrasses our every expres- ! sion, and words seem to be meaningless, con- ' veying no adequate expression of the feel- i i ings and sentiments of the hearts of the re- | 1 ceivers. This is emphatically so on the present oc casion. The noble, the generous and patri- : , otic ladies conceived the thought and carried it to its full consummation. With them, sir, I every noble object has its place and every : just merit its reward. No design marks their i action, no sinister motive, no stroke for mere ' popular applause; their efforts and their in j fluence have been so directed that like the gen- 1 tie dews of Heaven they are only seen as felt. On this occasion, sir, we witness more than the mere dew smiles of the fair; thismagnifi- ' cent flag hostowed upon us to day is a full j tide, a mighty avalanche of feeling, over- ; whelming us with a sense of deep and last ing gratitude that v.ords fail us of an ade quatc expression of our feelings. We are proud, sir, to accept it, not only of our high appreciation of the source iVom ' which it comes, but of the grand and sublime I conceptions of its design. We behold upon ! its ample folds the Coat of Arms of our good old Commonwealth, surmounted by the great National Eagle, the bird of power and of daring. What more appropriate? What r more beautifully significant at the present time? Pennsylvania, standing us she docs in the vanguard of States, offering more of i her hardy and patriotic sons than are sufficient l for an invading army. That National Eagle, } proud and self conscious of his power, has but i to spread his pinions and armies like the lo- ] custs of Egypt rise and flock to his standard. \ You have been pleased, sir, to allude to the ' fact that our company is likely to be called on to participate in the perils and dan- t gers of this unhappy war. Our eountry 1 claims our services and they have been freely [ and unreservedly offered. Governments like ours have ever been established for the bene- j fit of the governed, and ho is a poor citizen r indeed who would stand aloof or shrink from 1 the discharge of his duty when his country t calls in the hour of her calamity. Such has t been the character of the American people [ hitherto. Their minds naturally imbued with , a love of country, they have ever been ready 1 to strike a blow to sustain its constitution and , its laws. Such, sir, has beep our history in the past with foreign foes, and it cannot be far different in the case of domestic strife. 1 But, sir, we are admonished by the plain teaching of the history of the past not to set j too high an estimate upon our own superior strength, nor yet to underrate the skill and [ prowess of our enemies. The race beint* no* always to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, and if in obedience to over ruling fate (i which GoF Bl'CHl*. Is a certain, safe, and speedy cure, from whatever i cause tliey may have originated, and no matter of I How long standing, llow long standing. How long staiit I ing. How long standing, How long Mending. How long standing. j It is taken without hindrance from business, ami j little, if any. change ot diet. It is pleasant in its taste and odor. Ami unmcdniti in its net:, 11. If you are .suffering with any of the above distres- ' sing ailments. I'llOCriiE THE REM ED y AT <>X'E. I'IiOCTRE THE REMEDY AT OM E. KROCriiE THE REMEDY AT O.Yf'/i, iIEI.MUOI.D'S EXTRACT Hldir. As a medicine which must benefit everybody, from ; the simply delicate to the confined and despairing in- ' valid. _ _ i A'l ii a I A- lo In F ill ih I. Xo Eipia! is to he Found, Xo Equal in to he Fouml. Price SI per bottle, or 6 for $5; delivered to any ad- ! dress. Prepared by 11. T. IIEI.MBOLD. Depot 104. South 10th St.. beh.w Chestnut, Pfiila. i Describe symptoms in all communications. BEUARE OF COI* M'F.LTFI-'.ITS AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS, Who endeavor to dispose of "their •■ i" and " other"' [ articles on the reputation obtained by Helm hold's Genuine Preparations, Extract liuchu, '• o Sursaparilia. Improved Rose Wash. For sale by Charles L'ilz, sole agent for i Lcicistoum, Pa., am! all ding gists everywhere. Joe Hi liuhohV■<. Take, no other. Cut out the advertisement and send for it. And amid hupontion ami Exposure. my 2 DISCOVERED AT LAST! THE GREATEST CURE IN THE WORLD FOR PAIN. Prof. Chas. De Gratli's ELECTRIC OIL. Tills itits.Scrofula, Erysipelas, Sol e Nip- 1 pies. Swelled Breast. Womb Disorders, shilt Rheum. • Canker in the Mouth and iHonineh, Palpitations. Erup tions. Caked Breast, quinsy, Bore Throat, Paisv, I'lcu- ■ risy. Ulcers, Lock Taw. Heart Burn. Tooth aiid Ear- j ache. Nervousness. Costiveness. Burns. Sore Gums of • teething infants, Hemorrhage Abse- ss. Httflf Necks, | Broken Breast. Chilblains, 'letter, Shingles, Frosted Feet. Fever and Ague, Chapped Hands, oi any Diseas- ; es that are sore of painful, ill the only article ever : brought before the public that will do its work per fectly m from three to twenty minutes—has been j used by thousands and pronounced to be the best ' remedy ever discovered. This Oil acts on the system with electricity—is of j pure vegetable preparation. Not the slightest "danger ! of applying it outwardly or inwardly. It at once gives | a permanent cure—in most eases from ten to twenty minutes. The best physiologists of Europe have discovered i that all organic derangement of the animal system is I the effect of an obstruction of the physieo-cleetrie tin id in tiie organ disc used. A skillful application of this Oil puts in immediate motion the nerve fluid, and the eure is at once accomplished. No bleedings—no vom iting. purging, or blistering is resorted to. , ®r-.\one genuine without signature of Prof. C. I'b j GBVTH. Labels signed in writing. Principal Depot No. 30. South Eighth Street, three I doors below Chestnut. Philadelphia, Country Dealers I and Druggists can be supplied wholesale and retail- ! Price 25 cents. 50 cents, ana SI per bottle. Try everything else; give this one simple trial. I CAI TIO.V. —Be careful to ask for and get DE GRATH'S Electric OA, a- worthless imitations abound. There are numerous imitations sprnns up on the ' reputation my artieß has at ' bl bewfre. ~ • >■ ■ ■• • Phasi P.itz. Sole, Agent, Lewistown. my 2 ! BERNARD A. HOOPES. Successor to llooj>es db Davis, Minnfaetnrrr ami Wholesale Dealer in SATS, AITT 3 D D 1) 3 No. 509 Market Street, ml)28-ly Philadelphia. LINCOLN, WOOD & NICHOLS, MANIFACTIRERS A\l> IMPORTERS OF s T :fl J\. -W AXD i-chiLlHss.? a-ooss, | Silk Bonnets, French Flowers, Panama. Palui Leaf. Leghorn and Straw Hats, i No. 275 Chestnut St., and 724 Lodge St., Ull28 PHILADELPHIA. 3mcs I GLEN-ECHO MILLS, CEE9OTOEI, PI. .''i ® Manufacturers, liii}orters and Wholesale Dealers in GARFETINGSj DRUGGETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, &c. j Warehouse, No. 509, Chestnut Street, i Opposite the State House, mhl4-ly. Philadelphia, Pa. YSj 4 *— fr* . ,v! , r*s sV: L . dC\ ■ fs* S•— > j iL2* V &—L. limZsi i. ■ *• ' (LATE EAGLE HOTEL.) Third St.. above Race, Philadelphia. | Terms—sl 25 per day. RHOADS & SAILOR, Propriet's. TILGIIMAN V. IUIOADS, Formerly of the National Hotel. CHARLES SAILOR, f2B-ly Formerly of Schuylkill co., I'.i. I AiiJal T , :QNj {/-J I.ate YYhite Swan, Race Street, above Thud, Rliiladctjihia. Terms—sl 25 per day. QUILLMAFI & BOYER, Proprietors, j r g"V > the old customers of this well known ■ House we desire to say that we have ren ovated, improved, and newly furnished the same, and that we respectfully solicit a con tinuance of their patronage. Strangers, Travelers and \ isitors wecordi ally invite to the hospitality of the " Nation i al"—to come and see and judge for theni | selves of its advantages and merits. Our lo | cation is central, and convenient for merchants i and business men generally, i We will always endeavor to study the wants ; and comforts of our guests, and with the as sistance of Mr. Cii as. A. Stein, our affable ' . and attentive Clerk, we feel well prepared to j keep a good hotel, and hope to be able to give i general satisfaction. HENRY Ql'l ELM AN, ' feb2B-lyr JOHN ROVER. XPSIICD^QX&iEiXIPIIJir i.N AIL ITS Hit A NCI I US, Executed in the best style known in the art, j C. G. Crane's Gallery, 532 Arch St., cast of Sixth, Philadelphia. | Life Size in Oil and Pastil. ST EIIEOSCC > PIC 1'(.) i ITR AIT S, AMIiItOTYPICS, 1) UiUEIiItEOTYPES, &c. For Cases, Medallions, Pins, Rings Ac. Philadelphia, November 15, 1860 lv. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. r undersigned, by virtue of au order of ! _ the Orphans' Court of MifHin County, ; will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, on Saturday, June 22, 1861, the following described Real Estate, viz: A Tract of Land situate in Oliver town- j ship, adjoining lands of Samuel Myers on the ; south and west, George Calbraith and Augus- j tus Wakefield on the east, and John Allen on i the north, containing 1O 3 ACRES, more or less. Seventy five acres of this are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, and j the rest well timbered. There is a fine young i Orchard on the property. A one and a half j story Frame House, a new and first rate Bank Barn with wagon shed and corn crib attach ed. Also a. well of water with a pump, and i a stone milk house. A stream of running j water flows through the estate. Sale to com- j menee at 1 o'clock p. in. Terms—One half cash on confirmation of sale, the balance in two equal annual pay ments, with interest from day of sale, to be 1 secured by bond and mortgage on the prem* j 1 ises. KLISIIA BRATTON, LEVI SWIGART, Administrators John Swigart Jcc'd. Oliver Township, May 30, 1861. Entirely Vegetable. No Alco holic Preparation. DR. HOOF LAND'S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS,! PREPARED BY Br. C. M. JACKSON & CO., Phila, Pa. j WILt, EfFKCTf.VLI.T CUKE LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or A crryus Debility. Dinners of the Kidneys, on*l | alt disease# arising from a disordered Liver 07* Stomach, i OUCII as Constipation. Inward Piles, Fulness or kl Blood to 'he llea.l. A' i.lity ef the stomach, Sour ■ (na tations. Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of the I Stomach. Swimming of the head, Hurried and Difti- ! cult Breathing, Fluttering at tlie Heart, Choking or ; Suffocating sensations when in a lying posture. Dim- j ness ot \ ision, Dots of webs before tlie sight. Fever j and dull pain in the Head. Deficiency of Perspiration, j \ elb ".vunss of the skin and Kyes.'Pain in the Side, i Back, Chest. Limbs. ic., Sudden Flushes of Heat. I Burning in the ilesli, Constant Imaginings of evil, and | great l>epre—e n- of Sprits, and "will positively pre- 1 vent YELLOW FEVER. HILLIOI'S FEVER. c. I lie Proprietor in calling the attention of this prep- I aration. does so with a feeling of the utmost eonti- I denee in its virtues and adaptation to the diseases for 1 which it is recommended. It is no new and untried article, but rng that has ] stood the test of a twelve years' trial before the s American people, and its reputation and sale are tin- ! rivalled bv any similar preparations extsgt. The tes- ! titnony in it- favor given Lv tin- most prominent and well known physicians and individual* hi al! parts of the country is immense, and a careful perusal of the almanac, published annually by the proprietors, and to be had gratis of any of their Ag-nt-".' cannot but sat isfv the most skeptical that this rer... dy is really de acr.'.ug tlie git ;,t celebrity it has obtained. C/tas. Ritz. Sale Agent, Lei.dtoicn. my 2 attention? THE VOLUNTEER'S MANUAL, JUST JUBIiISHED. CONTAINS FI'LL 1 NST li U C TIO N" S FtHl THE RECRUIT, In the Schools cf the Soldier and Squad. with over One Hundred Illustrations of tlie differ ent positions in the Facings and Manual of Arms, and the Loadings and Firings. ARRANGED ACCORDING TO SCOTT'S SYSTEM OF INFANTRY TACTICS, BV Lt. Col. D. W. C. BAXTER, OF THE NATIONAL HARD. 12mo. Size. Convenient fir the Pocket. j This is the Latest, Best and Cheapest Work on TACTICS. It Is Approved of Officially. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN, VILLAGE AND HAMLET. THE SAME WORK IN GERMAN, j Translated by an experienced Military Officer and Sayan. j RETAIL PRICE, 25 Cents per Copy ; or, i 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., PHILAD'A. Philadelphia, May IG, 1861-lin ! e ELI*' R PROPYLAMi Nr _ I'uiing the past year we have introduced to the j notice of the medical profession of this country the i Dure Crystaliza? Chloride of Pcopt/latn; as a REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM ; | and having received front many sources, both from i | |di} sieinris of the highest standing and from patients ' the .flost Flattering Testimonials of Its Real Value in the treatment of this painful and obstinate disease, we are induced to present it to the public in a form IfEADI hOli IMMKDIATK I'SE, wliicli we hopcwill •'oiiiineiicl itself ty those who are *ti!serin..hools Of the Soldier, Compn ty. liattallion. Trooper. 1 roop an. l Siptmlron. Kvohit n- of the H. giml nt. Light Artillery la.-tics. Hon. paid t.v Troops | ties of Oaptaucs. Companies. L rms in 6unp ami liar rtsons, the Staff. Battles, foilrt . . u-tials, MuMcand the Articles of \\ ar. THE HOST COMPLETE MILITMIY VlVf'4 7 YET PUBLISHED. Letter of March 21. 1861, from J. Meredith Head, Jr.. Adjutant General of the State of Now York- I have examined with some care Major Oilhinn's work, and have no hesitation in reeonimending n t . the favorable notice of military men thrnichout the state. It is characterized bv great clearness and sim plicity ot style, and contains ,m infinite variety of in formation of great value to nil interested in ntilitarx sitb|eet.k Extract of ;i letter of Alan h l;;t!i. 1 m,i. from Alfred Sully. Captain Second Infantry. United St.-m - Vim i.illiam's Manual I consider one of the be- t woi k ofthe kind published in this country. I would rccotn ttp ng every officer to read it. The Manual ..f Instructimt for Volunteers and Mi litia. by Major William Gilliam, has our hearty ap proval, and we think it really nc-cs-arv f.,r the im provement of our forces in Utilitm v knowledge. F. E. Pnttermn, Colonel First ArtiDeo*. First Ure'- ade. first Division Pennsylvania Volunteers. IP/a. D. Lewis. Jr.. Colonel First liUamrv, Pennsvl vaina \ oltinteers. Tin,mas C. Janus, Cnpfnin First Troop Philadelphia Citv Cavalry, 4 ' ft'. .1. Idarh. Major First Uegimont Artillery. 7". a. .Vonload. Tolonel Infalitiy, Fust Kegipient Light (Jnards. Philip Decker, Captain Black Hussars. AleJ-amUr M'trph//, First Lieutenant Coinpuny A- First Artillery. 1 Witiam Barr, Captain Third Artillery. Thomax P. Pai r;/. Captain W'ashiiigtbri tiieys. />"(■"' /•'. Pole//. Captain Philadelphia (treys. First Regiment Artillery. First Brigade, First Division Pennsj Ivani.a \ ohmteers. The unique form in whiclt rill the multifarious snl>- jvcts are presented is an additional recommendation, both on the score of economy and convenience. W bile congratulating you as the medium to present this valuable addition to the military library, and Ma jor Gilhnm's successful labors. 1 take great pleasure I to recommend its adoption by the State Military lie- i pai tujerjt slid ipe Volunteers." Yours, very truly. 11. H Keini. Major Deneral Fifth Division, Pennsyl vania Volunteers. James S. Cujn'g Vital Brig., Eighteenth I'iv.. Pennsylvania Volunteers. E. C. Williams., ling. (ien.. First Brig.. Fifth tnv.. Pennsylvania Volunteers. PiTTSBCBii. Allegheny Countv. Pentwvlvania. We, the undersigned, having examined MaiorGil- i lmin's -Manual of Instruction for Volunteers ami i Militia,'' do most heartily recommend it as the be -t ! work on military art and science yet published. It is i a work long needed, and is indispensable to everv i man who takes an interest in milif. ry atl'airs. F. Hanltmayrr. Lieut. Col. First Reg. Allegheny County Volunteers. Alexander Hoys, Brigade Inspector of First Brcade. Eighteenth Division Volunteers:. hand Campbell , Captain Ouquesne 'ins> s. Thomas .1. RotcUti. Captain Washington Infantry. S. A. MrKee, ( nptoin Jackson Independent Blues. Leopold Sahl. Captain First Brigade. Cf.Pt. Erhc. Deh't n. I*. D. Morri<. First Lieutenant of the Washington Infantry. II itliant Bcnnet, Second Lieutenant of the Duquesm; Grays. JameiShalvyi, Adjutant First Regiment Allegheny Volunteers. Want of space prevents the publication of numer ous additional recommendations, from all parts of the Union in tlie possession of the publisher. Published and tor sale bv CHARLES DESILVEK. Philadelphia, So. I;SS. Chestnut Street. ♦J-The book will be sent by mail, p .a.a . e paid, on receipt of advertised price. Philadelphia, May 1861-1 mo. I f\f k BBLS Extra Family Flour, for sal.t lUU at JOHN KENNEDY & Cq'b. X. E. SMITH S Original & only Hen nine ELECTRIC OIL. j Ihe above is the only reliable remedy for ; inflammatory diseases, among which arc Rhcu mat Ism Tt tier I .V urn//j in Gout Burns Frosted Fen Sea hin JFrat/ache Pains in tl, Hack Paralytic St rule: " Breast Suit Rheum " Side. - Scrofula j (Jratnjis HI the Stain- Sore Kycs Sore Breasts Sprains or Bruises Prtisi Lo las St'Jfuess in the Joints Asthma Or any diseases which are sore and painful. For that Dread to Mothers, O H C IT P, : It is Invaluable—(living Relief at Once. Certificates from hundreds of our best j citizens can be seen at the uilice of Dr. Sniiili, showing what the Oil lias done, in purchasing be careful to examine the | wrappers and sec that you get A. E. Smith's Original and only Genuine Electric Oil. All imitations are worse than useless. j PRINCIPAL DEPOT. No. 126 Walnut Street, FHILADEMMm. EDWARD B. PUIICKLL, Newton Hamilton, Mifflin County, Pa., Agent for Mifflin County and surroundings, i Philadelphia, Feburary 14, 18C>1. BCERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTEhS i THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR by DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, 1.1 VIS II tOJIPLAINT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AND ACUE, Anu the variotis affection< oon*e