TlXO A HosrlXXXTLitXl- IHU31T OU H'KOK&. WHEN KHJIIT, TO BE KEPT K I ; n T, WHEN WRONG, TO BE PUT RIGHT. LIBERTY AN I) UNION ONE AND INSEP ARABLE NOW AND FOREVER. LUCSULR. THURSDAY::::: :::::::MAY 30. A Reserve Force. The Ilarrisburs Tctyroph contains the following sensible hint : There is not much doubt that the Government will be compelled to issue another call for troops, and even if it should not be compelled to do so, the policy of drilling a reserve force must strike every man as judicious and necessary. No man can tell the extent to which our military operations may extend. The campaigns may be brief they may be long, laborious and devastating. In cither case, the drilliug of a reserve force will repay the time consumed in acquiring a knowledge of tactics and evolutions. When another call is issued, there will be no time to prepare. There can be no days and weeks consumed in camp preparing for duty. The emergency then will re quire a prompt service by au immediate presence in the field. In Pennsylvania there ire a hundred thousand men who can arrange their business in an hour to leave their homes six months or a year. If these hundred thousand men are en rolled if they form themselves into squads and companies, adopting the man ual of the regular army as their drill guide, in six months they could render themselves proficient for almost any ac tive service. Suppose that fifty thousaud men were selected from this hundred thous and, and those fifty thousand had render ed themselves proficient by this drilling, the force vould indeed be invaluable and indomitable. In this way the new levy could be made almost immediately 'avail able, instead of being broken into the harness after having been called out. liy the adoption of this course the war would be shortened by months, while the moral influeuce of such a demonstration would tell potently upon the enemy. The difficulties in the way of the or ganization of a reserve force are not form idable. There is an abundance of materi al out of which it may be manufactured. There arc tens of thousands of brave men who are willing and anxious to do service. "Home Guards" have been formed in many of our larger towns. Companies and even regiments which failed to be ac cepted by the military authorities, will gladly await the next summons of the Government. It only needs to have this crude mass of military material organized to make it at once an effective and impor tant arm of the Federal power. Tlie lres3leut Judgeship. On our outside this week we publish the correspondence between his Honor Judge Taylor and the members of the Bar of the Twenty-Fourth Judicial District, in which the former is requested to become a candidate for the President Judgeship, independent of party nomination. By it, it will be seen that the Judge has consented to allow his name go before the people. We are rejoiced to hear this, for . he is one of the most popular officers that ever graced the Judicial bench of this district. As a profound lawyer and jurist he is without a superior in the rauks of the profession, while as i gentleman lie commands the respect and esteem of all. The people will ratify the call of the gen tlemen of the Bar. f2r A friend and gratuitous adviser, hailing from Portage, this county, informs lis through 'he Dem. f' &. of last week that he has "known Mr. Buchanan (for merly a President of the United States) nr over fifty years, and feels certain th-tt there is not a kinder hearted man or truer patriot living than he is." We hardly know which to admire most Mr. Buchanan for being the possessor of the. rare virtues above enumerated, or our friend fur having the honor of a long mid intimate acquaintance with those vir tues. Kind and patriotic Ex-President ! Lucky friend ! r-sThc swindling army cntr:ietr.s ar receiving heavy blows on all hands. Riht. ThuAC who sjtciii;ife on the ne rs?iticsof the joi i-oidifj 'should l e sum manly dealt with. ! ornf Miliary .ISoietaieniH. Washington, -May 2-i 8 a. m. Within a few hours past there have been important military movements. It was suspected yesterday that ordeis had been given for the advance of troops into Vir ginia, but these being necessarily of a se cret character, the exact truth could not at that time be reliably ascertained. The New York 2d, 12th, 7th and 2 1st regiments and the New Jersey and Michigan bri gades, and Col. Ellsworth's Zouaves, were so far as is at present ascertained constitu ted the forces to advance upon Virginia. The Washington City National littles, Capt. fcnnead, at about ten o'clock last night passed over Long 3ir:dge, whiclj is about a mile in length, and connects Washington with the Virginia shore, and remained at the latter terminus until two o'clock this morning, acting as an advance guard. These were followed by other district volunteer companies acting in a similar capacity. Subsequently the New York Second and Twelfth ltcgiment.s and the Michigan and New Jersey brigades crossed the bridge, the Virginia pickets having been driven in by the advance guard. One of the regiments took the road leading to Fairfax Court House about twenty miles from Washington ; while another one of the New Jersey regiments stopped' at the Forks, a mile from Long Bridge, to await tor orders. An advance into Virginia was also made from another point, namely, the Potomac aqueduct, Grey town. The Seventh New York regiment was among these troops, and after several hours' march occupied a point between the Bridge and Columbia Springs on the Washington and Alexan dria railroad. It is understood that orders were issued yesterday for two llegiments to proceed to occupy Alexandria, and it is stated at this time that Col. Ellsworth's Zouaves have crossed over in boats : while it equal ly certain that preparations were made to sieze Arlington Heights, which plainly overlook Washington ; and there is but lit tle doubt that all these orders have been executed. It was at least two o'clock this morning before all tho troops reached their desti nation. The troops which did not repair to Alexandria and Arlington Heights, were required to guard important inter mediate points between Washington and Alexandria. The Hittrict of Columbia military did not return to Washington until half past six o'clock this morning. From 0,000 to 10,000 troops were sent over into Virginia at an early hour this morning. Firing was heard, occasioned by the forcing of Virginia pickets. Washington, 0 o'clock A. M. The New York Zouaves, Fourteenth and Sixty ninth New York and New Jersey regi ments hold Alexandria, while Arlington Heights arc occupied by several other regiments. The entrance into Alex andria was attended by an event which has cast the deepest gloom over this com munity. Col. Ellsworth, who had hauled down the Secession flag from the Mar shall House, was soon alter shot by a con cealed foe. .When the Federal troops reached Alex andria the Virginia troops fired at tiiem and fled. Visitors to that city say that the scenes were intensely exciting. The United States vessels were in the mean time before Alexandria. It seems to be true that a body of Federal troops has ad vanced to Fairfax Court House to take possession of the junction of the Orange & Alexandria and Manassas Gap Railroads, with the view of intercepting the advance of the Virginia troops towards Alexandria from Richmond and other points. Nearly three thousand troops arrived here yesterday, comprising some from New York and the two Ohio regiments. A third Connecticut regiment came in this morning. It is reported that as the Virginia troops retreated from Alexandria, one of then was killed by a return shot from the Federal forces. There is a prospect of capturing the fugitives. Among the lorees sent over into Vir ginia were two batteries and two compa nies of Artillery ; numerous wagons, with spades, piks, and other intrenching tools, also passed over into that State. The proceedings attending the movements of troops were conducted with the best pos sible order. Pest Master (Jcncral Blair prepared an order to-day discontinuing the transmis sion of the United States mail in Virgiuia and other seceding States, and annulling all contracts for the same. Tennessee is exempted from the operations of the or der, for the n-asori that that State has not formally seceded. This course of the Post Master (Jeneral is under the act in relation to the subject passed at' the last session of Congress. The contractors will be-immediately notified of this decision. An Army Exrur:.s.s. A pressing ne-ees.-ify having arisen for a safe and regu lar mode of communication between New York city and the various army stations at the South, a number of capitalists who are already engaged in the transportation and forwarding business have organized Army Express, operating specially in New York, ilarrisburg, Baltimore, An napolis and Washington, by railway and the Chesapeake and Delaware canal. As they intend to devote themselves to the assistance and comfort of the volunteers. und to offer large facilities to the irovern- : ment fr the transportation of supplies, intet.diiig to do no other kind of Kxpiess ' l-itines, they hue engaged in a patriotic i eliluplie. Tlse Assassination of Col. r.lls- INTERESTING PARTICULARS. Washington, May 24 News has just readied the city, of the assassination of! the gallant Col. Ellsworth, of the New York Firemen Zouaves. In accordance with previous instructions, the Zouaves last night proceeded down the Potomac to land at Alexandria, and operate in con junction with the other troops that passed over the Long Bridge into Virginia. Senator Chandler reports that Col. Ells worth landed his regiment from a steamer, and did not cuter the town until the troops named above had arrived, when some of his men were detailed to guard the pris oners of war. While Col. Ellsworth was marching with his detail he was shot from the Marshall House, soon after hauling down a Secession flag, and killed instant- The sudden and sad fate of the Zouaves' gallant commander so shocked them that they lushed with frantic haste into the grocery store from which the shot emana ted and soon made prisoners of all the inmates, including the assassin, and would have .hung them all, but for the appeals of the other troops. The murderer, how ever, was instantly shot. Captain Fox has made an official report of the circumstances attending the kil ling of Col. Ellsworth to the President. It appears that Ellsworth was marching up the street with a squad of men to take possession of the telegraph office, when, in passing along he noticed a Secession flag flying from the top of a building. He immediately exclaimed, "That has to come down," and, entering the building, made his way up to the roof with one of his men, hauled down the rebel emblem, and, wrapping it around his body, descended. While on the second floor a Secessionist came out of a dcor with a cocked double barrelled shot gun. He took aim at Ells worth, when the latr attempted to strike the gun out of the way with his fist, as he struck it one of the barrels was discharged lodging a whole load of buckshot in Ells worth's body, killing him instantly. His companion instantly shot the murderer through the head with a revolver, making him a corpse a second or two after the fall of the noble Ellsworth. The house was immediately surrounded and all the inmates made prisoners. The remains of the deceased were brought over to the Navy Yard this morning. The doleful peals of all the bells in the city are announcing the sad news to the citizens. It is stated that wheu he received the fatal shot he dropped his sword, and seiz ing hold of his clothing over his breast tore it entirely off, and looking down upon the wound, closed his eyes and fell down dead without uttering a word. Before hauliug down the Secession flag himself, he politely, but vainly, re quested his murderer to remove the odious emblem. The name of the Secessionist that mur dered Col. Ellsworth was James Jackson keeper of the Marshall House. The came of the Zouave that shot Jackson is Bro'.yn cll. He first blew his brains out with his rifle, and then baonetcd him. Col. Ellsworth was not only beloved by his regiment, but on every hand the men of Illinois and the men of New York vie with each other in expressions of admira tion, of regret ami of vengeance. Col Ellsworth was twenty-four years of age, was unmarried, aud has parents in the Vicinity of Troy. His funeral will take place at jhc Navy Yard, to-morrow in season for the remains to be conveyed North by the two o'clock train. DISPOSITION OF TIIK BODY OF COL. ELLSWORTH. The following is a copy of a despatch received last night by Mr. Stetson, of the Astor House. It is understood that upon the arrival of the body in the city it will be conveyed to the City Hall, to await the arrangements to be made for the obse quies : Washington, May 24, 1801. Mu. Chaulks A. Stetson Col. Ells worth's remains will leave at half past two o'clock to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon! They will go to the Astor House, with a guard of six men and lieutenant. Make such preparations as you see fit. I should say No. 41. You know what to do and will do it. We are heartbroken and Vir ginia has contracted a debt that centuries of grovelling canuot wipe out. We occu py Alexandria. Alex. Stetson. Second Quartermaster First Zouaves. EFFECT OFj THE NEWS IN COL. ELLS WORTHS NATIVE TOWN. Mechanicsville, N. Y., May 21. The assassination of Col. Ellsworth has caused in this, his native town the utmost sorrow and indignation. The father of Colonel Ellsworth happened to be in the telegraph office when the melancholy in telligence was received, and the niat inti mation he had of it was seeing ihe opera tor weeping. Mr. Ellsworth's trrief was indescribable on learning the sad news. He left, in company with his wife, for New York this evening on the Francis Skiddy Ali the flags in town are at half mast. The sympathy expressed for his parents is universal. The Colouel was their only living sou. About a year since hi younger brother, ayoung man of much ability, died in Chicago. IN WASHINGTON. Washington, May 25. The remains of Col. Ellsworth were this morning con vcyed to the east room of the White House, where they lay iu State several hours. The face was exposed- to public view, and man persons. ' principally mili tary, vi.-ttcd the room. Owing to the Immense throng it anx ious gftjeers at the remains of Col. Ells worth, the funeral cortege was delayed liom moving from the Executive Mansion till near one o'clock this afternoon. All along the line of Pennsylvania Avenue, the flags were displaved at half mast and draped in mourniug. Every available point, including the windows, balconies and housetops,-was thronged by sorrowiui gazers, j. he various testimonials ot respect were paid to the remains. Bells were tolled and the heads of the companies of tne city military, followed by the New York Seventy-First Bogiment, u company of mariues and cavalry corps, formed the military escort. ith arms reversed and colors shrouded, succeeding the hearse, followed a detachment of Zouaves, one of whern, Browucll, the avenger of Col. Ells worth, carried the identical secession flag torn down by the deceased. Then follow ed the President, accompanied by Secre taries Seward aud Smith. IN NEW YORK. New Youk, May 20. The remains of Col. Ellsworth arrived" here early this morning, and were received by a deputa tion of the Fuud Committee and two members from each company of the fire department. The remains were escorted to the Astor House, and placed in charge of the family of the deceased. Private funeral services were observed there this afternoon, after which the body lay in state for two hours in the Governor's room in the City Hall. The remains were then escorted to the steamer Francis Skiddy on which they left for Troy, by a procession, both large and impressive. The 11th, 55th, 1st and 3d regiments, the two latter being dismounted cavalry, formed the escort, while the firemen turned out in great numbers. The streets through which the funeral procession marched were lined with people, who, by uncovered heads and other demonstrations of respect, paid heartfelt tribute to the deceased. In the midst of the procession was the banner of the New York Fire Department, rdirouded iu mourning. The flags over the city are at half mast, and many are draped in black. JACKSON, THE ASSASSIN. The New York Tribunes Washington correspondent says : "Jackson, who shot Col. Ellsworth, is the same man who headed the gang who attacked the Republican liberty pole at Occaquon, Fairfax county, before the Presidential contest. He cut -down the pole with his own hand. The loyal citi zens regard Col. Ellsworth's death as mur der, and thus" signify their opinion. Jackson was begged last night to make no resistance, but swore he would die in defence of his flag. He was a very im pulsive man. It is known that a few weeks ago he protected Union men against a Secession mob, with the same double-barrelled gun with which he shot Col. Ells worth, swearingthat the freedom of speech must be maintained. His body is in the second story of the hotel, in a coffin, wear ing the Secession uniform, with tho coat buttons ornamented with the Virgiuia coat-of-arins. "The Bagged Amir or Pennsylva nia." Such, it seems, is the soubriquet that our volunteers have gained in Wash ington. These men who left their homes, their families and their business, to light their country's battles, and protect it in its hour of danger, have been rewarded by equipment in sUv.h irashy clothes that they are ashamed to show themselves, while the splendidly equipped regiments of Massachusetts, ,Nev York ami lihode Island are paraded, reviewed and admired. If, from a mistaken cconon, we had been disposed to stint their supplies, we should have had only ourselves to blame; but we have spent money liberally, and paid enough to make them in every way com fortable with what effect every one knows, and every day brings new confir mation of the statements at first received. We learn from the testimony of a friend who visited the camp at York, that when one of their coats was tried on by a soldier, the Lack dropped out 1 So far, what we have contributed has not been for the benefit of the soldiers, but the sharks who have influence at Ilarrisburg. We regret to -say it, but we are forced to the conclusion that our State is in bad hands. Corruption is the order of the day at the State Capital. The people of Pennsylvania demand that those who have had a hand in the swindle shall be ferreted out and punished. No man who has a relative or friend among the soldiers who are now sufienng by tiiesc frauds, should rest until the perpetrators are brought to condign punishment. Philada. Inquirer. m Resignation ofeia. lsirviance. The following letter of resignation was handed to Gov. Cut tin, on Friday after noon : Attorney General's Office, ") Ilarrisburg, May 24, 1SG1. j To Anwiew G. Curtin, Governor of Pennsylvania: For reasons which appeal to my self respect I cannot consent to continue any longer in connection with your adminis tration. I therefore tender you my resignation of the office of Attorney General of tho State. Samuel A. Purviance. JEST" Jeff. Davis left Montgomery on the I4th inst., for Pensaeola.' The Sa vanah Republican says if everything was found all right, Fort Pickens was to have been attacked on the 1 5th. and th.it it would just take one week to subdue it. It is lair to suppose that everything was hot found all right. it. i-. i;i-f f-tr Tut. Aut'.iiiNux. 32 r. ISucIuiiiue oiitIie SlllHury Oalli. The Washington Intelligencer publishes a letter from Ex-President Buchanan from which we extract the following. It is da ted Wheatland. -May G: Several items in the Intelligencer have awakened my attention to the facility with which military gentlemen relieve them selves from their oaths and change their allegiance. A military oath has ever been held sacred in all ages aud in all countries. Besides the solemn sanction of religion, there is superadded the highest appeal to personal honor. Each military officer swears that he will bear true allegiance to the United States, and serve them honest ly and faithfully against all their enemies and opposers whatsoever. They do not swear to support the constitution of any state. Educated by the United States, they belong to the federal government in a peculiar sense. Whilst I can imagine why an officer might resign rather than shed the blood of citizens of his native state in war, yet it is difficult to excuse or palliate the next step, which is to go over to the enemy, aud make war upon the time-honored flag of the country. Major Beauregard, when he discharged the first gun against Fort Sumter, lighted a flame whicit will require a longtime to extin guish. The people of the North are at present enthusiastically unanimous. They never were aroused until that shot was fired. I cften warned southern gentlemen that this would be the inevitable result. I enjoy good health and as tranquil a spirit as the evils impending over my country wilLpermit. Your friend, very respectfully, James Buchanan. .Telesraplsfc Intelligence. Washington, May 2G. The steamer Yankee arrived here to-day from Fortress Monroe, bringing the following important intelligence: Gen. Butler yesterday cap tured well's Point, with a Joss of 81 killed and wounded. The enemy ht be tween oOO and 400 killed aud wounded. Many prisoners were taken, numbering nearly GOO. On Thursday evening Hie enemy's pickets near the fort were sur prised and three hundred prisoners bro't to the fort. The War Department has in formation to the same effect. Accouuts from Alexandriureccived from reliable sources represent all quiet ther' during last night. The troops are com fortably quartered and ready for all emer gencies, and the city is free from the alarm which yesterday prevailed. Several Dis trict of Columbia volunteer companies have proceeded in the direction of Alex andria. The 8th New York and the 8th Massachusetts llegiments have moved into Virginia. All orders for moving troops are not only cheerfully but anxiously obeyed. The military veterans are lavish iu their praises of them. Between ten and eleven o'clock this morning the report of cannon near the Capitol occasioned much alarm, which, however, soon subsided on learning that a squad of the Second New York Regiment were practicing with field howitzers, not being aware at the time that firing is pro hibited in the streets. The squad after wards went through their evolution and passed along Pennsylvania Avenue show ing much skill. May 28. The report of the engage ments at Sewell's Point and Arlington Heights turns out to be untrue. No such fights took place. To Carry their own Mail Bags. The rebel government has given notice that it will dispense with the services of Uncle Sam as mail carrier on the first of June. Having availed itself of such ser vices without observing the tedious for malities of squaring up accounts with the department, it now serves a notice of dis charge upon its old employee, with the po lite intimation that he is officially incom tent and his character bad ! The custom has generally prevailed, we believe, of paying hired labor before sending it adrift. It is reserved for tlu ''confederate" patri ots to invent a new method of discharging obligations, and a new way of disposing of superiiuous help. Here is the receipt. Keep him on low rations, refuse to pay linn ins wages, pick his pocket it you can get a chance, steal his wardrobe, give him a bad name among his neighbors, and fi nally turn him out of doors on the ground that he is not respectable. This system cleverly managed and actively followed up, will be lound eminently profitable. Inasmuch as the government has been running the mails in the south at a dead loss of a million of dollars annually, it will puzzle the reader to know what our ore-eating neighbors are to gain by goin into the letter-carrying busiuess on their own account I The New Youk Trihunc rives the fol Jowiug hint to those contractors who are wronging the soldiers and the generous peojde by rascality in the price and qual ty of uniforms, blankets, rations, e. It says : They must be summarily dealt with and at the very beginning of the war, be fore their crimo becomes chronic. Wei Imgtou's remedy would be effectual. the Peninsula War, some peculiar Com misiioners, who made money bv f urnishin' bad provisions to :he arm v. worn hfn l.v him first to a drum-head court-martial. . and thence to the gallows. Let New lork and Pennsylvania tralTukoisj 1 palm off' rottenness and putrescence upon our uoops, proht ly the example. -iT8ce new U'lTcrtiscuicut j. Bold and Decided. The rrr. is determined to a&sert its dignity only in its relations to the rebels, b'utu foreign powers. It is stated that tlie ? loniatic corrs have been nnf;finj . l.P purchases of European vessr' i,. .i x. c i- , inat tie tesMuuisis mu uui uc respected liv will be seized, no matter uuder what'fia!! they sail. a It is moreover intimated that th eminent has notified the representatives f foreign governments that the official re ognition of southern commissioners L European courts will be followed : mediate cessation of diplomatic intercom between the United States aud such rr0T ernments. While it is doubtful whether anv ,nA notice has been officially given it i questionably true that the government intimated to the "great powers its iuten tion to permit no offensive interference ia the controversy between it and the rebel, ious states. While it does not a. thj assistance of European governments it will insist that they shall keep "hands off" No consideration ot humanity no fihuiy pleas about commerce will be, permitted to step in between treason and its punish ment. The administration has made up its mind to crush this conspiracy, und it must be permitted to do it in its own wav . ?-The Missouri Berublican. a ''half and-half" sheet with proclivities hereto- lore toward the secession side says that there is no mistaking the purport of Gen. Harney's proclamation. It says: "The State of Missouri is so enfiladed and controlled by the military forces lev ied by the United States Government, that it would be worse than madness to think of opposing them with any expectatiou of success." &' "For Washington is the cry of the Southern rebels. At least so lu the Iiichmond Whig. The day i.s Kt.'it intimates, ou which Jeff. Davis will dine at the White House, and Ben M'Culkrh take hisseista in Gen. Sickles' gilded tent. That day has been frequently f-et Irfjre and lias conic and gone, and vet Va!i. ington is the Capital of the Union, and to all appearances will so remain to the end of time. Sn,, A proclamation lias been issued 1 t the English Government, forbidding Krit ish subjects to join in the privateering set on foot by the Southern Bebcls, and turn ing them that it harm should le'a'l them under the pirate flag, they must suffer without remedy from their (joveru mcnt. ' It is stated that President Lincoln has decided at the instance of Mohts. J. K. Moorhead, Edgar Cowan, Win. F. Johnson, and other prominent and influ ential citizeus of Pennsylvania) to sccijt all the volunteer regiments now rain-din the. State. The whole number offering is estimated 'at forty. E3U. The report of the assassination of Col. Anderson at Cincinnati Is untrue. NEW ftDVEnTlSEEiENTS. -VTOTICE. X l Letters of Administration on the Kt' of Jacob Stahl, ueecased, lute of Kl-fnbur?, Cambria Co., having breu pniu'ed to tie subscribers, by the Keg-istcr of tiiii t'iur.;, all persons indebted to s:iid Kst;ie i" plw-! make immediate payment, nod t lue l.uvi:.jj claims airainst the wbh- will j rt-.-t-t.t tiitni proeilv authenticated fr sctiUtntnt. MUS. ELIZA UKTII 'TAIH.. J.'urut,.; II. KIXKKAD, Kxtcutvr. Ebeasburjr, May Jo, 101. N. It. The business cf rffkirir.j Watches, Clocks and Jewelry will t crnri on as heretofore. 1-v Mrs. Sul.l. rjMIK UNION F015EVE11:: R. II. Tl'POR & HICII JONES, Having formed a partnership in tLc Cl. CKKV business, would rcieetiul!y call U attention of the people of Lbeasburj: ui. 1 einity to their large stock, hich bus bwj selected in the K:istern market grf: eare. Come ai:d examine Kr yourst! They cannot fail to please. Our stock, cou' in part of the following articles, viz : White and Brown Su- Clieviap and SaiUf gars. Tobacco, X. O. MoJassses, Cijjnrs, SnuiT, Svruns, , Candle-, Map. Uio Coffee, Vonng Hyson, Imperial and Mack Teas, Spices of all kinds, Hatter, iSugar and Wa ter Crackers, Dried Apples, Peaches, Oranges and Lemons, Clothes. Market a Fam-r Laskc ts, WasLU'iinls. r.room. Ptu kets, Measures, Kealer?, Churns, Keg?, ; . Hair and Wire S'l"'. Scrub, Shoo and rus ting 15n.sh.es. Hope, bed corJ., Lines. Rope lW-' Twine. Tvc "Uni, Fawcits, Window (Has?, r tgs, Kaisins, Prunes Citrons, Nuts of all kinds. Ext. Ley and Coffee, Howls, Hutter Prints and La cues, i ui.' j f r. Arnold's Inks from C to An assortment o t dles, Putty, 75eent3 per bottle, Shoe-findings, Pegs, Xails, Thread, S'ole Leather, Harvest Tools, Hay Forks, Sell i s no" " Shovfls,?':,11:' Garden ""J"' Puck Saws aud '' Provision i nniir. FLOUR, COUX nnd OAT MKAb, for Cash or Country Prod ace, et v.-a I Ebeusburg, May 1, lSGl.tf IVW ..... ..:.. .T,hJ03M Jl Having associaim . ,u the Croeery business, 1 ben by p -ut. .... i:.. ... .muU 'Ia C II K E S E. It 1 C E. B A M A C K E R E L, 1 1 K K IM N , v (. f And all kinds of I bjuors. Brandy, ( n. Old Rve and Common Whiskey, Ac, f- " , !! be an inose iwnuig nui"s frt-'i to c ome ferw aid mid elt!r ihe iu . , ;. thankful to the citixens of tUn , tfU;.l rt rinity lor their formrr putr.in.tc. 1 "jir. t-poctluUv yolicit eorliiiaMiK el nu-ler the tiim cf Tudor m.d '".j, p, K Ebenjl uikv My ?. IK I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers