Brookville Republican from Brookville, Pennsylvania • 1

vW TV RATES OF Tho circ.th.tion of rho Kkpubi.icam beinj; much Inrf-cr thnn that ofiiov other ivijici- publih-vl ii.lvff"rsotiC-Hnt', it tin ffuro, bit the bnt medium through which A'ir Vfrtl'-rtr'txni vwtwh tho poblic. tit tho following nitfcH X0 linen gl' JKuhparM type constituting a Mjuitrc 0in piurit ono Insertion, each subsouont In- A FAMILY NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED BY SCOTT WEAVER, AT J5R00RVILLE, JEFFERSON 1A. EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. TRUTH DEMANDS NOTHING FROM THE CTIAKACTEU OF ITS PROMULGATOR. 15." IiROOKVILLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1867.

Bcrtioii. ou ti o- -SO 0' i uu 2.1 4U 0' 711 Oil i Column one Prulcssl-'tial and' Hitsines Curds, not cxei-dlni; ton one year, Ji. Kxpcntor'. Administrator's mid Auditor, Nutiri-s, en-. on.

Applications for License, each on. N'otit cs of Dissolution, not exec-cd-Inu onoiojimri', ttireu insertions, Pi DO eadi. All ti-aiirfiotit Advertwments uinst iti'h'i-cy be paid lit JOB WOUIC. KlgM-slteot HtiniMjIII, Ml noplcs or ls. $2 50 Ijiiartw-slioct Iland-liill, 50 copies or IS fill llIMM Iliinil-blll, 61) copies or Uu PnlMlwt Uniid-lilll, 60 copies or lews ft Oft HI.ANKS.

Pur miy (piamity under firii inures, $2 00 rpurei on till amounts ovor that a reasonable reduction will bo made. Cwniuuulcutloin or Xotictm of a mnul or prlvntu clmrtcter will for (is ailvwtlsmeuts. wounds, from which he ntill suffers, having been, previous to his resignation', made a brigadier. Colonel Hugh McNeil, the successor of of General Kane as commander the Iillrtktnitd moa K. county in 1830, nnd after leceiving a education at Yale, commenced wf'lu'y f'aw.

He some years af'ter-MrlNelnoved t0 Wrm'eu county and IIu a il ca nta l01 to lieutenant; SffiVti nt Antifetf.ro:. fj Colonel ChaVv, tt Bncktails, was boV 'ft 1840. Re was a blffi "ft lor, and was edneateX i' entered tho by Colonel Geortre D. Bavard.V f'nvnlr A JS 1st officer of the regular army. Eft mia i.e!4:.

ui ia.oi.-i ill ipiil, was killeil the following month, nea tredericksburg. Lieutenant Colonel Owen Jones suc ceeded Colonel Bayard as commander of the cavalry regiment. Colonel Jones was born in Montgomery county, iu 1S19, studied law with Ex-Attorney General Meredith, and in 1856 represented his county iu Congress. Early in 1801 he organized a company of cavalry, and after his command was attached to tho regiment, he became in turn major, lieutenant colonel, and colonel. Phtkikiku Human; Bodiks A correspondent of the Boston Journal writes from Pittsford, that two petrified corpsee have been disinterred from the burial ground The soil of thjs burial ground is of a moist, gravelly jtarfl pan, with no indications of any foreign or peculiar mineral substance- The two cases reported are the only ones yet discovered, though over seventy-five bodies have been removed from thesame locality within tho past seven years.

Mrs. Lincoln, wife of the lato John II. Lincoln, of Pittsford, died from the rupture of a blood vessel in the year 1852. In October, 1803, the body was disinterred for' tiro purpose of depositing it in the new cemetery, when it was discovered to be in a state of perfect petrification, and so -solid as to resist several hsrd.bjpws by a heavy hammer. I he appearance of the body and features was very natural, with the exception of the eyes, which were entirely obliterated, lcaying the sockets empty.

I lie hair was ot the -same color and apparent flexibility as when first buricil the color of the body of a light, yellowish white, and so perfect in all respects as to be easily made stand on its feet. The remains when interred were dressed. black silk, and when disinterred a black mould completely covered the surface, but was easily brushed ofl, revealing what appeared to bo a perfect marble 5 statue. Mrs. Penfield, wife cf the lato Sturgis Xenfield, of Pittsford, after 'a sickness of throe days with dysentery, died and was buried in the same ground iu the year 1854, was taken up for removal last spring, and was found to be in the same state of petrification as Mrs.

Lincoln, with the of thejiesh on her fingers, which had decayed eh-tirely off, leaving the bones ot the fingers the same as the rest of the body entirely petrified. Capital Punisumb'st im Japan. sTho Japanese punish murder by decapltaf iori; parricide and other such heinous crimes by crucifixion. A prisoner sentenced to death is taken to the place of execution, surrounded by the officers," and having hung around his neck "plabarl giving his namo, age and rank, with His crime and sentence. After execution his head is "left suspended tn sight for three days with the placard still hanging to it Arson is punished by burning" at the stak'e, yeti s6 enforced, this penalty does not bring a very painful death.

The criminal is first kept on a very short allowance of food for some time. Then before being taken out for execution, he, is overfed" on rich'ind higlily fcpjced yi-ands, till he becomes stupid arid indifferent. He is fastened to the stake and wood and light materials are heaped about him. These are' lighted at tHo same moment in several different places, nnA thA it smothered htr tha amntr Fas quickly as he could be strangled by a rope. A Tiiocoirr fok whs Discontented.

In tbe days of the Old Brewery, at the five Points, New York," a woman and her only daughter, a child of fire years of age, occupied a loathsome 1 cornet 6f tho rst floor. It was the ciwiom of the after covering the child with the rags which had been collected during the day, to place a few broken board, dignified by tho title of a door, in such a position as probably kept the borriblH place half a degree warmer than it would have been without a shelter. On one occasion, after the mother' had adjusted the boards for tho night, the child, probably experiencing some sensations of com fort, said "Mother, what does poor people do that's got no door to Jfer them." "If yon ever saiU Consul to his son, "let it be one who has senso enough to superintend the settihg of a meal of victuals, taste enough to dress hcrselt; prido enough to wash befofj breakfast, and sense enough to hold.Titsr tonguo when she has nothing to TERMS) Two Dollars per Payable in Advance. a No Subscriptions received lor less period tlisn throe months. Correspondence, solicited from nil pnrtp tbo world.

notice will bo uken of onoomM wuimumcattona. MarrieBei ami Death notices inserted -tul Kvorv description or ritTNTINO done with neat-tioiw and dispatch, at established prices. OPFICE Second story of Evnu Block, Main Street. DTEECTOBY COUNT' OFFCERS. rju1n' of th Omrfs Jnroos Camanell, Prosidout; Philip Tavlor end James St.

Clair, Aibociates. JVoftmioarv M. Steck. tt. U.

Neweom, Flttriff Nnthau Carrier, Jr l.ricf jWoriuv L. A. (1 lYmmtuianm3. W. Urcen, Joe.

P. Lucas, and A. -Monkfl. nwm- W. Tlram.

AwUlm T- M. Vasbinder, Joseph L. Millln and Joseph I. Morris. OFFICES IN JEFFERSON COUNTY Brooltvfflf, lirookvllle Borouch Big Ran, Henderson KTos-asliip: Bell's Mills.

Bell Brockwayville, Sn.vdcr rOonl Spring, Oliver tp; Corsica. Union Frostbnrfr, t-erry Hamilton, Perry tp: Knoxdale, Knox Olive-vtmrE, Oliver Pecker, Beaver Porter. Porter tp; Yonnjr tp Remoldsrillo, Winslow Mills. Washington tn llichnidsville. Warsaw Rinjrffoh! Hlioffner's Corners, Polk Kiared Sprnnhle's Mills.

Oliver Stanton, lcse.cp.; Snmmerville, Clover arsaw, arsaw ip -Vorthrllle, Kinggold tp. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. PI'll'SBUKen Dally, (Sundays excepted,) Arrives 11 11IDGWAY Daily, (Sundays excepted,) Arrives p.m.; ti A. M. CLBA LEARFIELD Dailv, (Sundays excepted.) Arrives 1 Daily, (Sundays excepted,) Arties 8 a.

Departs If. INDIANA Three times p-T week Arrives Moivlavs, Wednesdays ma Frirtavs, at a. p. si. Depart mi-saiiys Tl.i,ni!.F.Hnil at.

7. A. M. R1WWAV. (via Ivk-hiirdsvHIe.) Arrives Wednesdays at '7.

IV-parts Thursdays st 6. A. M. MAUIKNVILLK. tviaSeel and ClnrinRton.) Arrives nt e.

Tit-parts Thursdays at 7. A. ST. a TUNOOOLIl, (via Worthville and Rinirt-oW.) Arrives Wednesdays at 5. p.

M-; Departs Saturdays nt 7. a. m. KNOXDALE Arrives and Departs every Saturday METHODIST EPISCOPAL CUUUCII, key. w.

iioLi.rsTf.i:, I'Asxon. Sabbath School a A.M.; Morning services, o'clock, A Bf Evening services, i clock p. M. PRESBYTERIAN CHL'KCff, RV.V. 8.

H. 110 I.T.I DAY, PASTOR. Bahbath School at o'clock; Morning services o'clock; livening seivices 1 o'clock. CATHOLIC Preacliing at 10 o'rluck, a. M-! fttbiwth Scliooi Z.

H. THE BROOIiVILLE BANK, STo. 5 American Ik now fully pn'it-trt-t. for Kncral banking hupinfs. Kx-ctistngro on eastern citic or Riiy iirt of l-urope for salt on tflinis.

Pi-po-nt ami inturuet allmved v. Jut. -ft avif coniilsraiI(! Ii-nytli vf timp. K. i'rfcfcidvjit.

J. K. Kio, Casliior. Jhtio i AT ION A Ij BANK OF BKOOKVILLE. R.

ARTfsuns. ft of Jeftottfun lluiwe. w- AXBRKW8 JOHN CONRAD 4 NOUEWS CONRAD. Attorneys. nf Low.

rook vflle. Jefferson County, Pa. O'Mce on. wrnerof pickeringr and Jeflt-rKon Junnarv 1. l--tn JiiHX A.

Winti'l. IASTINGS WHITE, Attornevs and at I-'iw. Pmixsutawnev, Jefferson County, Pa. AH biwiuess entnittted to them will promptly Ucdetl to. -Miiy JH, iftoo.

A- GULNDbH, Attorney unci Counselor jm at Law. iti the miu fevintriy uvied 1-v In: V- V. Matt-x-n. Main ttre.et, lirowkvilbi. Jt iTcrxjn Pa.

IJ, lu7. T.p RopnMican Tob OOice tnrt.toii llfiidbiiirT. Powirs. CwnU. lircuiiiiv.

let'- frills at thelowr and Hie nuwt epention itno tastetul iniiitner. on Jbxji- ol Block. i tnl Jsa. 105, f. (.

of 0. I meets every at it! Kv-ius lih.Tk, Brockvllh- t'a. Crr. from llfV' 31. idllKK, W.

P. J. h. SMiT 0. T.

IjARCLAV, Aliorncy iiri-1 CouiiKellor at' Pa. on Ptrwt, tiiJHi.ltiJ iHit the Ktttanuiui; JJaok. Wiil attend the Courtn i O'iuny. IjOWLING, M. V.

offers his professional services to the cmKensof and vioiuif y. tiv may be tuni at his residence at ttie oat end of Main ut, -heo not 5 K. EUNT, Koincopathic Physician and i 4. Surgeon. Oince one door west K.

h. Bhod l.rn r'tore, Ph. DH. iS. SWEENY, having perianenily ln-caet'J In Jeff.

offers hi- prfi f-ionat trvices, as Surgeon and Physician, to the c.iti.m of tlw and snrrunniin-jf ctomtiy. Can always be f'ntitd at hifl oiftw, on Main Street, up RTnirs. adjohilns tht Printing OlHce of tha Lrookviile iit-pubhean. uiilew pntfeicnaly engaged Nv. 9, DR.

C. M. MATSON, Physician A Surgeon, offers his professional services to the citizens of Id ookrilltf arid vicinity. He may If found flt h'm "flice, one dor wtof Kennedy's store. Main street, at nil times when not professionally cngat-d.

'i. lctlo. DK. 3. SHIELDS, Physician sjid Surjroon, tenders his profiionftl services to the citizen ot 'nnxtawBey.

Jefferson county. Pa. He may be found Q.ce at all times whoc not professional iy en-AMfee-1. je 9r DR. M.

J3. LOWRY, Dtnfipt, offers hispru feftsicue.i services to the citizen of Ilrookvilio nnd Oitke in rowig tormeily occupied by J. (j. t'ordun Bro Main street, pa. ISAAC L.

LEOBMAN, dealer in American I-ver and nth-T Watche). Pen. I uerallv. Piatoi. Revolver, JinItehe Jail, Main Street, Brwkvil While Ua'J, Pj.

April tifj. AMERICAN HOTEL. R. Means, Proprietor. Main Street.

irfkviiie, Je-tTcron county. -a. This hmiseis itmtl in the businewt poriion of the own. is we'd tinted, and no paiws will benparcl to jtake it aSrst cb hat id. ItiaJwthe Ktaiio othce for ll the stages that leave the town.

L.EMIiKXS'. HOUSE. M.iin Street, Brook ville. Pa, 2i, KreLi. Froc-ietor.

This house ba bih and no pains Hl be spard to mak ia every way wurtiiy ut a tileral share of puMic ya.tr. 1 ATL R0A1 HOUSE. Corner of Main and White wreets. BrookvilJe, Pa. John McCracken, proprietor.

This hoitrw is pleatiautl UiUfcb'-l in ft quiet part of the town, and no pains will be fpaml to render cmfort and pleasure to all who may cail, FOGLE, Ha meat Maker, and dealer in i Jm Saddlery Hardware, Paddles, Whip, Ac. Shop in the fourth building Jiast of Presbyterian church. Maiu fctreet- lirookjilie, Pa. January 18, li5. JOHN E.

HEICHHOLD, with D. Fogle, gives hn special attention toeottiDgP No.l liw llarn-. should yon nd anything in that Line give them a call. February 14, ISoo. 17DM0ND ENGLISH, Founder and Machin- ist.

Kme. of Water and White rtreetn, BrwkviUe, order oil hrt notice. (J-Jsrfting OI all lkina wuhui.ij vt uwaua vi uittUV IAJ TOHN BOUCHEK, Carnage Wajjon Man- I iifnctnrer, Brook ville, Pa. Shop one d.r of Litch Store, ftepftiringdone on stuort notice anion reasonable terms. Vi M.

TIN'XHOFF, Watch Maker JewtUr, J5 p.arir opposite the Court me, BrookTilie, ps. Ciot ki, Watches and Jewalry repaired on short notice Uid reasonable uri. Augiwt latil. HENUEKSOii SON, dealers in Tinware, IlrfJ kwp constantly oa liaoil fnil l-jrlinont of cTeryfliiDg Ir their of business htor comer of Min aiij Barnet StroU. rLLINEU DUESS MAKER.

ILS MARTHA A. WILSOS. fr.r tirors, wt.hs inform tbe Lilies of Urookvilt. awl the pnbUs pceralir, tliat she moTl to rou-a oocaiisl l-T Mrs. Waite.

tn doors it i-f Sbqk Iftwt. "TOrill. wlifre sli will be to fcccunjai trtoe who lasy wish I t- is r-r-iilvd with lb, jifttlrf ifd'k nU-iMil li rise bast iL 3m. VOLUME VII. "VT OTIC TO A A PURSrANT to an A-t of AsHPinblv.

I wiil Ucn.l at th follwiiifr tinitw and plne.es to receive (bounty, gtate, BuitiUng ah Militin Tuxt-B, for the year 18(37 Clover Townnliii, today Juuo ad, at B. Oiboriw's, forenoon. Bi-avcr Towiinhip, TufSly, Juno 4ttt, at John Osborne's, P. WednwilHy, ut Itcite's, A. 51.

KinruuMi Woi1hps Jny, mi" 5th, at TUomas Ilail'u, I'. Thuiftlivy, at Henry Ufl''s, A. M. Porter Township, Tlmif-'Iav, June 6th, at Wm. Sny-du-'8 P.

Fri.l;ty, at Kleotion House. A. M. Perry Titwmhijt, Krblfty, Tth, at Perosville, P. M.

Oliver Tnwnhip, Saturday, June 8th, at McKeo New-com', A. ftt Thompson M'Kinntrys, P. M. Perry Township, Tuesday, June lltb.at C. R.

B. Mor-riB1, forenoon. C'biyville, Tuesday, Jiine 11th, Gilleitie's Store, P. M. Puuxfntawney, Wodnc-aday, June l'Jth, at 11.

Jennings'. Young Towmhip, Wednesday, June 12th, at Henry Jeuin'na'. Bell I 13tfe, at J. IT. Bell's, A.M.

f)ukil Township, Thursday, June lath, at A. Bowers', afternoon. Henderson Township, Tridav, Juno 14th, Gillespie's Store, A. M. MValmont Township, Saturday, June J3Ui, at Danifil NonhV.

A. M. Knox 't'owiirship. June 17th, Fhannon's Store, A. John P.

M. Winluw Tow i Tut-tiday, Juno 18th, at William Vandevort's, A. M. Wa.shiimttni T-pwnship, Wednesday. June 19tli, at SitiithV A.

Alex. M'CoonVll. P. M. Suyfler Towmiilp, Tl.ur6.iay, June -siUtU, at W.

IX. S'-Iirtim A. 51. Wawiw Kridnv. June 21st, at J.

A. Fox's, A. M.Jor!i.ur,-5 cUure, Pine Creek Saturday, at Peter B. inmX A. lliiniphn-vV.

P. 31. Puik Township, MonUuv. June 2itU, at Henry A. M.

M-'itth Township, Tnesdav, June 2oth, at Wright Vim', A. M. Tow Wedndiiv, June '20th, Orau But-terti'-hl. A. M.

Kldr-d Township. Juns 2Gtli, at James Mi Xeal. P. M. I'ni'in Township and Cor-k-a Borough, Thursday, June 27 th.

ut On-ufl'i Store A. lior-t- Tcrtiohip, Friday, th. TrjaMirer'n Office. Sntrday, June LVth, Ti Office. Those piiyjiig thfir tsiX-'H iit the above soeciiitl tiiiit will save Jive iw ihat will be adiled whn jdaced in the W.

11. NKWCOM, March 2, 1 "j7.J County Trea-surer. AT II EMATICAL TROBLEMS. THK ptonottion of thread used in makins the vsrions titclies in as follows J.mrk Chain Stitch, 1 6-lOths; Double Cbiu ftiteli. 5-tUthH.

Probb-ni 1. Ifa Tock Ptitch Machine, (Wheeler Wilson usok 10 Cfuts worth ot thread and eiik in a day, now much would it use in a year ot v'ju working days Am J--v) worth. -2. Uow much would a chant Bitch machine ileox ibbsj UMe aoiug the same amount of w- irigf Ads. i-i wnrtii.

1 rohleni J. How much would a double chain stich machniw Bakerj am doing-tbesmne amount ol Kewiiiw; Aiif. it worth. Problem i. 1 here will be ultimat'-lvflt least a million of sew 3 uk ma chiiK ud in Mie cifMUitry at the rule v.liut oft bread aniUilk wtuud betwedaiutuall if ail oi one kind were uxvr, An.

lytck Mitch. TOO. Chain fc'titch. Bonblo Chain -Prntdetn What valne of thread WAthl Ije wasted by tJTe clmlu stitch Ann. Problem fl.

hat value would be wasted by the double chain yfftchr Ann, Problem 7. in here be 6 families in the United PhsU-w. Imw would it ct to send each a weekly iiowspiiper at oo" An. I robleio P. much to eud ncvulidy 1ii.if5ay.inp.at am.

'J. nmcli would remain of the OOM id vvaslo. fair educational ana Aim. Jis it to wat tiiHies? Ihen what st wma ma luno pbonid beusod? Answer. Vt Itv-eU-f ihin I-rk Stitch ewlup Machine.

here can theht maeiiines be pnrcln.sed At No- ti7 Fifth Street, J'lf (-liurfrh, nt Win, Snmiu-r We? tern Agent, who warrant evary niachine m-I-1 by iheiit, or their a-nf, for three yr.nn. and piv instrttctl-Jiis at tin' h'-iue of the purcha-i-r wtihojt extra char-i-. Aug fi9. "Cfi. 1 ON V-KRSION OF 7 3-1 OS.

IN RKPLV to nimit-rmi inquirje? In re-r -rd i-( tlr- A': 7 iiitu 1 he IIOMiwe make the followin-z b-'iio'it of the of 7 who the frLte-r-t cnbnth fiate of iho of wiim and three-t'-nrhs uu tlse 7 3-Pf, --ix per ihe 5 Ke.r example: Vi p.ii'fi 7 Bond which rexciies t-iVliM'i in ot 1 11- eoupun, all Vii iend tin-re fui May It 74 da; 3PJ L.y Sl.OO-l Ofi. 14 iuterest, From (Thif is collided at Allowed for U-l lay per aniiuLi.) 1.0PJ 50 ...1.014 0 pay Covernment 4 It wJU sei.ii by this thrtt the tbjld interest i given as eiirrt-tifv. wbi-h itself i-rtijit 1o ttit utrtv t-ui-vertin-i the 7 -'Mi's of nearly KIHT a-ide fiom Ot that at the present rate oi" tiold, flu- pay over p-v per Hnuam. At pi'-eot wean- convert in-j the 7 on MUCH TKKMS THAN illK iiOVFKNMKN f. km the pr-eent nnd fellioi enable ns to allow the ii-dd-r of tin 7 IVIm a itt-tter lituo than has yet been onVred by any one at; a rontniidf hm.

We ex. haniri the 6-1M fi.r tiie other series 7 oil tjiw niocl favorably tennsi. Parties exchantrins thruugh in addition to setting mit'dt than thy eftj from the Govemmt ni. will have i3t ir litjud- de'ivere! imntediatelv, thus caving b.day. also retri-t-r any bimds to a itiiont har-je.

For any -lent by we will i.iv cbaru JAMES T. BRADY DEALERS IN COVKIINMENT SKCIT.1TIKS, Corner 4tli and Vood Streets, PITTSBURGH, PA. 5I.it Set. 1ST.7. 2i.

TEl'AttATOR CAPILLt. Tli row away your false frizze, yonr switohc, yonr wig Destructive of tatmfort and not worth a tic Come aed, cime youthful, come uiy aud fair. And njvice in yoer own luxuriant hair. II EPA li ATOM CAPILLT. For rfstortns; hair upon bald head-t (from whatever cause it niay have fatten ont) and forcing a crowth hair upon the fsxe, it has no eqnal It will force the beard tS (tow upon the iicootheit face in from Jive to eight weeka, or hair upon hald'hads iu from two to three month.

A few ignonrfii practhionervhaTeaswrt-ed that there ii nothing that will force or hasten the terowth of the hair or beard. Their asswtions are talse, ai thointandfi of liviinr wltnefses (from tlteirown exri pne can hear wltn. lt many will Bay, how are we to diMinutrf-h the ceaiiine from t-he upariotwl1 Jt pt- tairdv i dirnrult. nine -tenths of the different Prepara- tione. v-ertied or the hair and teard ar entirely urib lew, aiil yo may have already thrown away force emoutiu in their purchase.

To acu we would try the Cjilii it will cm roa nothing nniew it fully cumee op to our representation. If your brugtsiBt doee nt kp it, nerd ns one dollar, and we will forward it. poot-paid. V-yether with a receipt f-r the money. which wili returned you on apptiction, pnjvidiog entire atitction not giren.

Aiidrets W. L. (LARK V'X, ChcraiBts, No. 3 West t'avetie SjneuM. V.

Vol. 7-1 ly. XCELSIOR EXCELSIOR I CHASTELLAK'S UAIR EXTERMINATOR For Remorisg gTiprflaons hair. To tli, lo mpwi.lly. IhU IsnlnM; drpilstarT r-commrBds itsIf lmust rticl to froiie lsuty, is wily ppiied.

doH ot burn or in-til, the skin, tmt aeu diractly on th, ronts. It is wr. rntF to reoiove Uir from Hit low foreheads, or from mny -art of tli, t-o-ly. totally airl n'lirall, eatirnatiajt the saira, la.irc the skin -it. and nturaL bis is tL- only article nsed by th, Frsii, aud is theoulr real etfectual dtfitatory ia ex nze.

Fiire 7a fl. per kat-ent anj addre, uu receipt of an or-l-r, by iJJiK'ilK, Bill ITS i ChMKta. Tol. 7-1 lr 6 Hirer Troy, Ji. Y.

Poctor of Medicine- lie soon after entered tho regular army as assistant surgeon, and utter many years we find him, iu April, at Fort Sumpter, commanding a battery during the bombardment lie was then made major in the 3d U. Infantry, and being ordered to Western Virginia, was appointed mspec-generul on General Rosecrans' staff. In April, 1802, he was made a brigadier general, a ysar later was given command of the Keterve Corps, and subsequently was honored with two stars. General E. O.

C. Ord, commander of the 3d brigade, was born in Maryland, in 1818, and graduated at West Point. He had served with distinction through a long military career, and from tho date of his appointment as commander of the Reserves until May, 1862, when he was promoted to a higher rank, he had the confidence and love of Im command. Ho was succeeded by General Truman Seymour, a captain of artillery and an excellent officer. Colonel R.

Riddle Roberts, of the 1st Regiment, was born in Pittsburgh in the year 1825. A lawyer by profession, he at one time was elected district attorney of Allegreny county, and was subsequently appointed District Attorney of the United Siatcs for the Western district of this Staie. Ho marched from Pittsburgh to llarrisburg early in 1801, in command of a company, and was soon afterwards appointed an aid to Governor Curtin a position he resigned on the organization of the 1st Reserve Regiment, having been elected as its commanding officer. lie remained colonel until November, 18G2, when he was again appointed on Gov. Curtin's stall'.

Colonel William C. Tally, of Delaware county, at one time colonel of the 1st. was born in the State of Delaware. A lawyer by profession, ho was, for several years, a journalist, a business he relinquished in tho spring of 1801 to enter the service as captain. He remained with tho Reserves until the expiration of the term ot service the summer of 804.

Colonel William 15. Mann, ot the 2d, was born iu New Jersey in November, 1816, but removed to Philadelphia when four years of ago. At twenty-two ho was admitted to the bar, and, since then, has been a lawyer of Philadelphia, having, for several years past, occupied tho posi tion of District Attorney of the city. He resigned in November, 1801. General Wm.

McCandless was born in Philadelphia, September 29, 1834. and like thousands of other heroes of the war, received his education at a public school. He afterwards served a Ions apprentice ship at Norris' locomotive works, and became a practical machinist and engineer. He a few years later studied law and wa3 admitted to practice. In April, 1801, he enlit-ted as a private, and upon the organi zation of the 2d Reserves he was elected major.

In October of the same year he was promoted to the lieutenant colonelcy, and not long atW' assumed command of the regiment. He for some time com manded the 1st Brigade of the Reserves, and lor short period the division. Colonel Horatio G. Sickle, of the 3d, was torn in Bucks county in 1817. Hi was one of the first to otter his services, and tor his subsequent gallantry was made a general.

lie is the present Health Uilicer of Philadelphia. Colonel Robert G. March, of the 4th was born in Philadelphia in 1810, and, previous to the rebellion, had been intimately connected with military organi zations, lie was elected colonel in June, ISol, but the fall of the same year was compelled to resign on account of iH-health. Colonel Albert L. Magilton, who suc ceeded Colonel March in command of the 4th, was born in the State of Dela ware.

When a mere lad he was ap pointed, at the request of the late Alex under Dallas Radio, a cadet at West Point, from which institution he graduated in 1840, when twenty years of age Re served gallantly in the Mexican war, and in tho war against the bcmtnoles, and still later, against Billy Bowlegs, He resigned in December, 1850. At the time of his election as colonel of the 4th "he was the lieutenant colonel of the 2d Richard II. Woolwortli, colonel eff the 4th. was. born at Mantuaville in lS2t, and at the time lie entered the service was a broker in Philadelphia.

Elected captain in the 3d, he subsequently was promoted to a majority and afterwards to the lieutenant colonelcy of the 4th. Upon the resignation of Col. Magilton he became his successor. Ho was killed in the battle of Cloyd's Mountain, in eslern irgmia, May, 18u4. Colonel Seneca G.

Simmons, of the 5lh, was a- native of ermont, and captain in tho regular army, and was an excellent officer nnd disciplinarian hav- I ing, indeed, all tho qualities necessary to mane mm a superior comraanuer. II died like a hero, at the head of hi.s com Lieut. Col. J. W.

Fisher succeeded Col. Simmons as commander of the 5th. Colonel Fisher was born iu Northumberland county, iu October, 181 1. and in 1810 removed to Columbia, Lancaster county, a county ho now represents in the State Senate. He entered the service ns a private, was afterwards elected captain, and came out at the close of the war as a general.

Colonel W. W. RicketU, of the Ct'u, was a native of Columbia county, and from 1855. to lSo7 was a cadet at West Point- He subsequently graduated in medicine in Philadelphia. Before the Reserves ere ordered to tbe Peninsula he was discharged for physkd clisnljiUtv t.n avAn ilieol nuwik vo Captain.

liiiam Sinclair, ot "Vegnlar artillery, was subsequently of the. 6th, and finally resigned. Colonel. Wellington II. Ent.

of tho 0V was born iu Columbia He wan a lawyer profession; entered the sev vice at lieutenant, and then attaining tho grades consecutively, was appoint ed colonel iu May, 1803. lie came out a gener'41. Colonel Elishii B. Harvey, of tl.Q 7th, was born in Luzerne county in 1.819, and in 1345 graduated at the Wesleyan University at Middietown, Connecticut. He was practicing law when the war commenced, and entering rtlio army, served gallantly, until declining health compelled him to resign.

Colonel Henry C. 1-lolinger, of the 7tb, was a native ot Northumberland county, and a carpenter by trade. In 185 4 he removed to Lock Haven, where he was first appointed deputy sheriff and then deputy prothonotary. Entering the ser vice as lieutenant, he was promoted rap idly nutil ho attained the colonelcy, a position he held until mustered out iu August, 1804. Colonel George Hays va3 born, in Allegheny county in was a phy sician by profession.

He for some yevs commanded the noted Duquesne Grays, thus acquiring a military knowledge which was invaluable to him as the com mander of a regiment. lie resigned at the eloso of the Peninsular campaign. Coionel bilas liaiiv, ol the cth, was born in layette county, and at the open ing of the war was a jeweler in Waynes- burg. Entering the army as a captain, he subsequently attained a majority and and then the colonelcy. Colonel Conrad Jackson, of the 8th, was from Pittsburgh, and was pro moted to a brirradiersrwn, his place beiiir filled by the promotion of Lieut.

Robert Anderson. During his lifetime Colonel Jackson was merchant, railroad conductor, and lieutenant in the revenue service. He was k'lled at the head of his command at Fredericksburg, and was succeeded by Colonel Robert 'Anderson. Col S. MeCalmont, ot the 10th, was Irom Venango, the sounty of his birth.

A graduate of West Point, he served during the Florida war, and then resigned to enter upon the practice of law. Ho served twico in the Legislature as Representative and onoe as Speaker of the House, and subsequently as presi dent judge ot his district. Col. James T. Kirk, of tho 10th, was born in Canonsbvirg and was by trade a tailor.

lie was first a captain, then lieutenant colonel, and then colonel, re signing the latter on account of continued ill health. A. J. Warner, who succeeded Colonel Kirk, was born in New York State, and when he attained his majority removed to Miffin connty, this State, where he was afterwards elected county' superin-tendant of common schools. At the-time he entered the army as captain he was living in Mercer county.

Cpl. Thomas F. Gallagher, of tho 11th was born in Westmoreland county, in. tho year 1822, and had been for many years identified with tho military of his county. Ho resigned his colonelcy in December, 1862, on account of wounds received at South Mountain.

He was last session useful member of the lower branch of the Legislature. Colonel Samuel McC. Jackson, of the 11th, was born in Armstrong county in the year 1833. He entered as captain, and was mustered out with his regiment as colonel in June, Colonel John II. Taagart, of the 12th, was born in Maryland in January, 1821-He removed to Philadephia when about nine years of age, and fo many yeurs was connected with the press of that city as publisher, editor and correspondent.

Indeed, at the present time he is travelling in the South as correspondent for a Philadelphia and New York journal. He also held a short time since an import taut position in the internal revenue department, and at one time was principal of the Free Military School in Philadelphia lie resigned from his regiment in July, 1802. Went Col. Martin Hardin succeeded Col. Taggart as commander of the 12th.

He was born in Illinois, and was a son of Colonel Hardin, who fell at Buena Vista, and graduated at West Point in 1851). Col. Charles J. Bdle, pftho "Buck-, tails." was born in' Philadelphia in 1819, and after receiving a thorough education at Princeton College was admitted to the bar in 1810. At the beginning of the Mexican war he raised a company which afterwards formed part 61 the Yoltifuer regiment, aud his name was frequently mentioned in maimer in tho official reports or the commanding generals'.

In June, he accepted tho command of the 13th Reserves. While in the field ho was elected to but declined attending at the first session as he thought his services were more valuable at the front. He resigned Ida colonelcy in December, 1801. Lieutenant Colonel Thomas L. Kane, in honor of whom the Kane Rifles or Bncktails assumed their name, is the sou of tho lato Judge John K.

Kane, of Philadelphia. He is an educated gentleman and a feark-ss soldier, residing now in the wilds of MeKean county, a section in which he organized his gallant command. He resigned in tho fall ot 18C3, oa account of the severity of his of OO. OO. AMERICAN BLOCK, 31 A 1 A TAJ VL1ET.

WK AUK NOW OFEMNQ A Large Stock of Goods, which wo ar" sollhiir at Small OUR MOTTO "Quick Sales and Small Profits." Having increased our Stock, both In quantity and variety, we feel satisfied that we can jjivo entire Batf start ion to price and quality of ifKKfci, tliertfore, we would invite thofeo de-ainjiis of nmU Jt fiivo us a eail and examine our large Stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we nre dute mimed not to be undersold. We keep on hand Provisions and Groceries, FLOUR, SALT, pokk. F1SU, CHKKSK. PYRUP, FRCIT, CANSKI) PRC IT. all fresh, as we receive g-tods READY-MADE CLOTHING.

ir- now ini-liult- in mir Ftwk nf ahii wp liav lurgo supiilv, all the KV AMI SKA-EUNAHLK ItVHS. Wi- inviti' atl'-iitiyu to the neiv a-lilitioiis to our Stock of Iry Goody, BOOTS' AND SHOES', IIATS-AND CV, Iti thin lino we have a Inriro assorlwpiit of tlm lulcst stvlfs. Imvo, h.iml CA11L1NO, CHAIN'S. SHOES. SAir.

Olass. a.ks. axk iiAxm.Ks, nrrs, ic. TOBACCO, CIGARS AND PIPES the largest assortment in town. CONFKCTIOXAKIKa ahvava on hand.

MISCELLANEOUS GOODS. AXDKERCIUKFS. KKCIv TIKS. CRAVATS. COLLARS, Scarfs, Comfort ilits and HnapendKrrt, Pen nnd Pvx'kot Mernorandtim Bo'k, Pencil, Contl, Hook, Shirts, Ht'fKikth'Ht Shiiwlft.

Nubias, Balmoral and Hnon Sklrtw, and "one thutuund and rti. thet are required d-iity. In fact, have evr-rythiun tlmt is neewwary to make a man or his family comiorta.Me and happy. We have come to the conclusion, that if any tnwn al-. nv.H him.

-If or family to be hungry or cold, it is not onr fault, lor wo Imw provided for ALL, and at mich low mkri that a man. though a miser, cannot hell bvty-j sr. divo us a call. We thank tlie piO.hc for tho verv liberal patronage Ijerctofor-', and at pn neut. ext' ndeil to and wo will endeavor to plcao to tl.Q beat ot our ability.

Met A YANVXJET. November 'iS. I860. SPRING TRADE! 1 (5 7 MiTiroy, Didon Co no. WOOD STREET, I ft a URGH.

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. Have tlieir stock open for the trade- GOOD GOODS AT Reasonable Prices. 8. b. Mcelroy, JAMKS lilCKSOV, JOHN T.

II ANK. April 24. ISS7 3ra. siiXJijitrr LIFE INSURANCE ASfO AXUITY COJirANY, OF XEW YOltK. DOING EUSIIiESS ON THE MUTUAL PLAN.

WitU Ample Guaranteed Capital. HIS INSTITUTION" lioIJ.s rank smonir the wv first LI KB C'OMI'AM KS In rxlfl- uri and stttvuntug snriaSM-d by none. Its rnj.l.'ily auil is coiidiKtod on uu etoiioiiii-cal and rolinl'le plan. EIVlllKNUa' DKC'LARKD ANNUALLY, after ctrs. ALL POLIO! KU XlrN FOllIHITAULK, sftrr throe yeara.

PAYMLST3 CAN I1K MADK QI AP.TEULY, Hit YKAHI.Y, st the ojition of the iuaurL HAl.f I'UEJilf-M PAID BY DIVIDEND NOTE If doircd. ROI1ERT L. CASK. PrwMent. TIIK'J.

IC IVKTil-JllB, Vi.c-Priaiiu.Bt, ISAAC II. AI.I.EN, tVtTrtary. Arty fnrthw ln6rnistl-n rhoerfully eiven. S. 8.

TOWLGR, Agent. SO. 3. MATJX BLOCK, November 1, lS3fi. OLDEST, LAIIGEST AND 13 EST LADDSES HARESS Manufacturing EBtablishment in the County.

ACCOUNT of the heavy stock ns batids, and the nnn.ual lare for einiiEffert.irie, I am iliduwd to offer Markers at tl.e fol lowing iJ-tcca; SAUDLEf. from fio to 0 0. BROOY from $1.1 to tlOO 00. CAHfttAQP. HARNESS, fiom 10 to S300 00.

gTAGBATEXM UAHNK.S, from 810 to 9150 Oil BK1HLE MAKTINOALB. froul $1 30 to 91.1 00. UALTEi'. Willi STB A P. from t-tl to S'J 50.

COLLARS, from $1 ill to sr, OO. I hare, also, the larpwt and best selection of SADULEUY ti AKDWAUE ever brooirht to this market, ht he can sell at about prce. cear Wet Fnd Main Street, 4lh Boil Iidjj Lat of the prei'ytfrien Ubtirrh. In-t te.il to call in when y.n come to wn, ma i satisfy earweirw iu ixarj to pixm aud nalrtv. D.

FOULE, March 6. II ARDWABE. doping out the at lha cost at K' lLiS Sl jCE. mm wieh to deal in ether g-vj-tf. CLOTHING.

A large assortment of ic-od itothior. men a-1 at h.s than at ROWiEKS' ei'uKE. Miy ONE WILL WO." A mniden once of certain ape, To catch a lrusbatid did But having pawed the primo of life 1 In striving to becojue a wife, Without Kuccesa, she thought it timo To mend the follies of her primo. Departing from the usual eniirso Of paint, and such like, for recourse, With all hf-r might, this ancient m.iid liewnth an oak tree knelt and prayed; Cncoiwriotii" that a grnvo'old Was perched abovtt the inotLsing fowl givrt a Tinsltand giro tn While yet I may bccoiiK' a bride, 8joii will my dayri of Rrace be o'er, Aud theit llko many maids before, I'ii die without any early love, And none to meet mo there above Oh rtis a fate to hard to bear Then answer this my hmnblo prayer, And oil 1 a husband 'gifxro mo Jujt then the owl up In the tree, In deep bass tone, cried. Whoo-who-wiin Who, Lord? Ank dot thou ask me vn'io 1 by.

any one, pood Ltird, wilt-do." detect lttrrUamt. Pennsylvania Eeserves. For the following sketch of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps and brief biographies of tho prominent oflicera, we are indebted to the correspondent of the'1 Philadelphia. Pretn The Pennsylvania Reserve Corps was organized under tho provisions of an act passed by the Legislature, 15, 1801, entitled "An act to create a loan and to provide for arming the State," The corps was to comprise thirteen regiments of infantry, one regiment of cavalry, pnd one of light artillery, wliioh were liable to be called into the service of the State, at such time as the Commander-in-Chief might ileum their sei vices necessary, for the purpoe snppi easing insurrections or to repel and, further, were liable to bo mustered into the service of the United States, at such time as requisitions might be made by the President. A proclamation was immediately issued by the Governor, setting forth the number ot companies which wonld be required from each and before many days had elapsed a sufficient number of men had reported for duty at the designated camps of instruction, and were daced under the command of General George A.

MoCail, of Chester An invasion being threatened, the Uiiles, (Bucktails,) commanded by Colonel Chailes J. Biddie the 5tlv regiment, commanded by Colonel Seneca Simtnons, and two companies of artillery, commanded by Captain J. T. Campbell, were ordered to Western Maryland in the latter part of June, 18G1 and a month later a requisition was made on d'enn- sylvania for the rest of the corps; Ine order irom was promptly obeyed, and iu a few days the Army of the L'ptoiuac numbered among its braves nearly sixteen thousand of Pennsylvania's sons. On the 20th of December, ot the same year, Gen.

Old's brigade won the battle of Drainsville, nnd from that time until the end of the war the banners of the Reserves floated iu the van, receiving inscription after in- icnptiou, until every fold toid of some glorious victory achieved. 1 no corps, with the exception ot those who had re-enlisted, returned to Harris- burg in June, ISGt the number remain ing to be mustered out (officers aud meu) being about twelve hundred. General George A. McCall was born in Philadelphia in March, 1820, aud graduated at West Point twenty years later. After serving on the Western frontier, he participated in the Florida war, aud subsequently behaved with gallantry iu tho war with Mexico.

After occupying different responsible positions, wc find him, in ISoO, Inspector General of the, United Slates Army, a post he resigned on account of failing health in 1803. Two years later he removed to Chester county, and when the Southern traitors took up arms he was one of the first to offer his services to his country. General George G. Meade wan born December, 1815, in Cadiz, Spain, where his father was consul. lie came to Philadelphia when a child, and received his early education at the school of the now Chief Justice Salmon 1'.

Chase. 1SC5 he grajialed at West Point, and entering the 3d artillery, was ordered to lie resigned in 1830, nnd iu 1842 was reappointed as lieutenant of the Topographical Engiueera. IIo served in the war and atra'm in Florida; and in August, 1801, was made brigadier general, and assigned to the command of the second brigade of the Reserve Corps. In December, 18C2, he was promoted, to the position of major General, and placed in command of the 5th Army Corps, and in June, 1803, was given the command of the Army of the Potomac. General John F.

Reynolds was born in Lancaster, in September, 1820, and in 13Ii graduated at West Point and was appointed brevet second lieutenant in the 3d artillery. He served through the Mexican war, and subsequently on the ftoutiers. lie was made brigadier iu the summer of ISol, an after commanding tho Pennsylvania militia in ltC2, aud the 1st Corps, he was placed at the head of the Reserve Corps, ami while changiug the position of his artillery in the first day's fight at Gettysburg fell mortally wounded. General S. Wjlie Crawford was born in Franklin county, November 182'J, and is the son of Dr.

Crawford, for many years a well-fcnown professor In Philadelphia. The son graduated at the University of. Pennsylvania, in 1347, and tliree yeatd Jjler received lite degree of.