davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04


being present Camp Curtin, when the 1921 Regimen,
formed, pays the officers and the following com
plment. The Regiment is composed of the folwing Com
panies =
Capt. Townsend, Bradford county.
- Chase,
John, Catawissa Guards Columbia co.
" Whtmoyer Bloomsbury Guards, Columbia co.
:" >hrcye, DanVi.le Fencibles, Montnur co.
" Stilwel Scranton Guards, Luzerne CO.
= Archibald. Railroad Guards, .
- IL CHAM, Wyoming Tigers, Wyoming co.
" Abbot, Carbon
" Willhelm, Lehgh Valley Guards, Lehigh co.
We will answer for these men they will do their
duty without finching. Their ompanes are all quite
up to, the maximum and better stuff we do not
believe has gone of that Camp. Capt TOWNSEND is
firm, determined, square-5uilt N, and he and Capt.
CHASE who is stout, kind hearted. good humored, but
prompt have their consciete i'll this fight. We need
say nothing better to their credit than this that when it
was suggested that Bradford ought to have field officer,
they concluded each had taken much responsibility
thy ought, in undertaking captains.
Capt. WHTM)RE is a genial, liberal minded Columbia
county dutchman, ard neither he nor Capt JOHN vii!
ever finch, or are mistaken The latter is a keen,
Intelligent brighteyed young with ready smile
and seltPossessed manner who gave up profession 10
60 to war.
Capt. INGHAM is modest, unassumng man who will
strictly attend to dis business conceatiously
look after the wants Of his
Capt. Wilhelm is u sturdy, reliable, warTl-hearted
German, Of Carlisle, who, think, will never ask his
boys TO 20 where he viii not lead.
Capt ABBOT. is lank, determined looking lean faced
energetic off e WHO has abanoued his business as coal
operator, shipping 1000 tons year, to crush out this
Rebellion.
Capt SuHEyri% a character He WIS with Wakcrtbe
Fi5user and has been in any number OF fights wi
ry, ready wittel ui;h making IimbUt, dark skinned
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04

Ees- In Honduras, invalidS afflicted with
Sroua visit the streams that have drained from wild
land. where Sarsaparj!ia grows. 1t is "rni That tie
waters become impreguatrl wit tile n!edi'al virtues O."
this drug and the natjvre drank it. bathe in K. and live
on it tor weeks Wh3tc9rri its ct * t,c-e ,yaic,in-
places have reputation hot in'.rio: il sara
tnga and great numbers surely ot yelie at them from
The crapions, alterations, and Sores which aict
ing always 10 halt civilized people. Yet l find all
classes have more confidence in i'r Ayers !.xtac; of
Sar~apariila than IN the Inn c@u&:cl waters or any
compound Of the root that they make. Those who
af 10 huy it, do So ad it is in very general use
here curins them and quicker than they set
relief without it. Net few Of staple products %
Hs 70 orcS. lands there manipulated hy scientific
or artisan sk and tien back for our consumption
aud use Cor, espondct Of tic Herald from TiuriHo
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04

Great numbers of Clergymen Physicians Statesmen
and eminent personages have lent their certify
the unparalleled usefulness OF these remedies but space
here "l not permit the insertion ct them The Agents
below named furnish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in
which thoy given with also full descriptions of the
above complaints and the treatment that should be fol
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unpr ncpled dealers with Other
preparations they make more profit Demand AYERS
and take others. The sick want the best aid there
for them, and they should have it,
All our Remedies for sale by DR.. II. C. PORTER To
wanda GUERNSEY & DITCHELL, Troy DAILY & WHITE
Leonard Hollow d. d. PARKHURs, LeIoy; TAYLOR
Granville: D. WILCOX q Co., Canton: ANDRENs Il Rock.
WELL, Alba BIXBY, Wyalusing PI0LLET, WySox :
STEVENS u BURROWS, Stevensve RODGERS. West
Warren : Lose Il Sons Burlington NEWELL & Co, u
ster PERKINS, Athens MERRY, Burlington AVERY
CAMP, Campt0wn NICHOLS, errickville LITTLE
LeRaysyilc Bronson, Orwell BEIpLEaAN, Orcott :
Creek MooDY, Rome Kinney CURE, Sheshequin
and by dealers everywhere.
Towanda July 81 le62.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04
IOCAL AND GENERAL.

szy~ The Senatorial Conferees of the District
.,rosrd Of Bradford, Susquehanna, Wyoming and Sui
w., will meet at Sherwood's in Susquchanna Co., on
,,,nj,v the 18th day of September next.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04

pay- On Monday, the 25sh ult., forty four
,opteers left Sullivan county, for Camp Curtin TAX
into consideration those that have previously gone
Sullivan is doing finely.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04
AYERS Cherry Pectoral,

has won for itself such renown for the cure of ever
variety OF Throat and Lung Complaint that it is enire
unnecessary for recount the evidence its virtues
wherever has been employed As it has long been
constant use throughout this section, need not d.
than the people squality kept up to th
best it has been that itmay be relied on to d.
for their relefaII it has ever been found to do
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04
WA,33l!ADo

August u, 1852, by the Rev J. II Ross, Mr. GURDON
BULL of I0wanda, to Miss REBECCA ANN VAN.
GORDEk of Asylum.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04
AYER,S CATHARTIC PILLS.

geston, Dysentery, Foul Stomach ,Eryspeas Headache
Piles, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases Live
Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter, TumorS and Salt Rheum
flying The Blood They sugarcna.ed, that the mos
sensitive can take them pleasantly, aud they tie bes
apeIent in the world for all the purposes of family
physc Price % cents per Box Five Boxes for 81 90
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04
THE NEW NATIONAL TAX LAW

THE N EW NATIUNAL TAX LAW
GET THE BEST. LARGE TYPE.
TFih Paragraph Head Lines and hldcr.
p far the best and most satisfactory edition
- offered is the
CITIZENS STANDARD CDIME) EDITION,
published by BEADiE Co.. Eew York. 1t has the pre-.
ference all others in business circles 1t is tie last
revised and authenticated copy.
AGENTS WANTED
to sell this edition. 1t has already had immense sale
in the great oard cities and agents have made from
fifteen dollars per day in its sale Everybody must
have cOpyevery manufacturer, every merchant every
mechanic end every farmer Compare with other edi-
tOns and other will be taken Sample copies SENT
postpaid receipt OF ten cents Address call upon
BEADLE u Co., Publishers, New York.
A. +. COWLES, Agent for Bradford Co
Towanda, July 80 1862.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04

Hssg~ The following was written by soldier
in the hospital who lost his leg at the battle of Fair
OAKS, and signed I. I. E.
l. T. & ON Ny LIT
Good leg thou vast faithful friend,
And trnly hast tby duty done,
] thank tAce most that TO the end
Ihou Gi!-t not let this body run.
Strange paradox that in the Geht
When of thee thus hrrcit,
lost my ct i"s :or the night
And YET The rights the one that's left.
Bat while The sturdy stump remains
may he aide Yet ia patch it.
For even I've taken pains
To lIskc J. + match it.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04

l&~ NAMES To BE REMEMBERED -JASoN X
WRIGHT E-q.. OF Athens, has three SOILS in the army and
has gone himself As Captain.
WM. PHELPS, OF smitlGcd, has five sons in the Union
army.
\. b. TENrLEToN, Of Helriyk, has -four sons in the
army.
liza 4. WEED. of Darlington has six in the Union
service, one of whom is 4 Lieutenant.
Henry SCOTT Of Ls borough, has three sons in the
army.
There are many more families in tie county doubt
Of whom we have not been iifgmo d. that have done
noly-thia short list however shows that Bradford
not bchird in patriotism in furnishing men.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04


The Collegiate year is divided into three terms of IA
weeks each. The Anniversary exercises will be held at
the close Of the Spring term.
No deduction will be made for absence except in case
Of protracted illness of over two weeks.
Instrumental Music will not as heretofore be taught in
the Institution but by special arrangement class will
be taught hall adjoining the grounds ofthe Institute
by the Teacher of Vocal Music.
This arrangement has been adopted for the past term
and experience has proved to be emnenty superior to
the plan pursued in former years Special pains will be
taken to secure the greatest progress those wishing to
take lessons in this branch. Terms will be heretofore
Tuition on Piano Forte, per term. .......... $40 90
Use of instrument which to take lessons:.... so
do for practice. e.................. 2 OC
Pupils boarding in the Hall will furnish their pwr TOW
els &C. and the table silver their option. tits desira
BILE that they also furnish their bed and beddino
when it is convenient but when otherwise, these will he
furnished at a slight charge.
1t is strongly recommended that studerts from abroad
should board in the Institution better opportunities
for advancement in study are thereby secured
Normal Department-Special exercises are arranged
without extra charge for those preparing themselves
Teachers OF Common Schools. Prot. c. R. COBURN The
able and well known Superintendent of Common Schools
in the county has kindly consented to organize the Tea
chers class and direct the course 10 be pursued.
He will also be present to conduct its exercises as OTTER
practicable, and will deliver frequent lectures on th,
Theory and Practice of Teaching also other subjects
connected with Normal training.
Those persons therefore intending TO engage In teach
ing for the winter will find it greatly to their advantage
to be present during the Fall term.
Prof Coburns connection with the institution is not
such way interfere with the discharge OF the
regular duties of his office.
No pains will be spared the part of the Faculty
Trustees in sustaining the high Republication the nstitu
tion has hitherto enjoyed and in rendering wor
| by OF future patronage and support
! JAMES McWILLIAM, Principal.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04
HARNESS, B7DLES, TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAGS 81

and will make To order almost anything in this line.
We respectfully invite public attention to whole
stock in its various branches trusting that by strict at
tentiOn to business and Jealous eXetons 10 supply the
wants OF community, shall merit and receive air
share OF public patronage.
We prepared to make to order anything in line
Also, do all kinds OF repairing on very short notice
RS- Cash paid for Sheep pelts, Hides and Skins.
J.D u. HUMPHREY. y. ECLI, -. (. DAYTON
Towanda. April %, lSG2.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04

IST OF JURORS drawn Tor September
IL Term, l6C2.
GRAND JURORS.
Burlington Boro'-s Mil, Ior,
ler, Troy Tp-Samuel Williams
Franklin--F Farchild 5 Winston Reuben Case
l. johnson, Troy boro'-E Williams,
Granville e-Wm Shoemaker Tuscarora- Milton Lewis
Luman Putnam, Wys0X--E A Bennett,
LitchdeId-Daniei Mallory, Warren-SaImon King, VIM
Pke-Chancy Seymour. Rogers
Rome-E Taylor, Wes-George Corey. Oscar
Sheshequia-CN Ames Guy Havens,
Smith, W. Iausng-CharleS IIolen-
Springfield VIM Burgess back
Standing Stone-John Tay, Ulster Geo Lenox.
TRAVERSE JuRoRs--FIKsT WEEK.
Athens twp-E A Murray rOverton-Samuel Annable
Ezekiel Curry, Seth Nor Dudley Bailey.
ley, John Fraliah, Pike--Jas H Jennings,
Albany-AGgus'Us Sterger- Rom Joseph Horton,
Russell Eldred, Cor lRiJSbury-P Coycll,
AsyIam-Wm Bowman, yought,
Burlington West Charles Standing Stone--Wm Grifis
Taylor. Chas Swartwood, VIM kingsley,
James Foulke, Springfield Hiram Chase
Cvlumbia-Asa A Bullock Wm Daily,
Edwin Slade, Jas Wilson. lSmithlield-E q Durfey.
Cant0u--Wm j CAanucll. Tuscarora Luther Keenev
Frank Il - Gates Wilcox, Towanda tp-EZra LDecker
Elijah Blake, rowanda Bor0'-H \ Carey
GranvilIe-Marcus Ayers, J tWcils-John Brownel
Herrick"Thomas Lee Nichols, jesse ss A ;,' New
LitaEfeid- Johnson Rogers man,
VIM Bostwiek. WyaIosing--J c Vaughn Ed
Monroe tp-J Woodruff. HOmct. W { Camp,
Orwel-W ? Payson James Ulscr-Tracy.
Pitcher,
SECOND WEEK.
Athens boro'-Charles Hon Standing Stone--Wm Ste
tingdon. vens. Ste hen Bishop,
ASyluIn-ReUbcn DeLOng South Crcek--Pho Fassett
Canton--J Wright, Saml Glines Jr
Owens, Troy tp--Guy Ballard Ezra
Columba-Peleg Pechham Loomis Ransler Leonard,
John kilgUre, Terry Erastus Sheppard,
Franklin-Juhu Mckee. Charles Wall.
Granville Jobn McNight Tuscarora--N Cogswell,
Geo Burke TOwanda North--Wi'm III
Herrck- Ezekiel Carr, Je Foster,
ren!ah Anderson, Wrrren Richard ellison,
Or"ei!-Burton Russell, Edwin Burlington,
Pike-Stephen Gorham, /. Windham-Stephen Wick
Lewis. ham
Rjdgbury w 1alsted Ed WysoX--John Hines, Ste
Beckwith, phen Strickland.
Sheoheq equu--NarShal Segar Wimot-Icunan Horton
Lloyd Fisher, II Bishop,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04

Ea~ The editor of the Scranton Republican
being present at Camp Curtin when the l32d Regiment
was formed, pays the officers and the following
pment. The Regiment is composed of the fowng Com,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04
New Arrang gements.

GLASS, GROCERIES, &C., &c.
We expect to increase facilities in th manufacur-
Ing department, to to supply dealers with
superior article, at prices rivang all competition, and
especially foreign" believing it of vital importance
community to foster domestic productions far prac
ticable.
owned by Messrs. Cup d Kirby and rented the shop
formerly occupied by them offer for sale large stock
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04
STEAM ENGINES

different sizes and styles and in fact almost any Kind
Castings or Machinery in common use.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-04
HsEw TIRM.
CODDING & RUSSELL.

HAYE purchased the large and well known establish
L lmcnt of d. c. Hail. and are receiving from Eew
York the largest and most complete assortment of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-17

80 GOLD PENs.-We copy the following
interesting article on the subject of gold
pens from the New York Tri6une We
have been in Mr.. Morton's establishment
and know him to be reliable man. These
pens are sent everywhere by mail with
perfect security
GOLD PENs.-Mr. A. Morton, the princi-
pal manufacturer of Gold Pens in this
country and in the world, takes page of
this issue of The 1iibvno FOR the proper
description and recommendation of his
wares and we improve the opportunity to
say few words of our own on the same
general subject.
The Gold Pen is, VIC believe, Yankee
invention. At all events, while our oldest
recollection of Steel Pens bears British
stamp upon it, we do not remember to have
seen a European Gold Pen for sale in this
country: and if any are, or ever were, i'm
ported, their number must have been few.
We arc confident that such Pens do not
figure in the Federal Trcasury's annual cat
aloguc of imports.
The Gold Pcn in its infancy was rude
affair, made by hand, and Clumsiy made.
Now every one of the thirty or forty pro-
CCsscs through which it passes from the
melted metal to the finished pen is achieved
hy the aid Of Steam and Machinery, precise
ly as the best firearms are made at the L. S.
Armory at Springfield, Mass Mr. Morton's
spacious mandatory is full of costly and
delicate machines, together costing many
thousands of dollars, by the aid of which
every operation is performed with an econ
omy, cclerity and accuracy utterly unattain-
able By manipulation alone. Such pens as
he sells for 81 could not be made by hand
for double that sum-in fact, could not he
made at all. For ten years or more, he has
been invcnting and pcrfcctng the machines
he now uses, until he can now turn ont a
thousand pens per week with less labor than
would have originally been required to make
a hundred. And it is probable that he has
not yet attained the ultimate goal OF his
cndcavors.
During the last four months Mr.. Morton
has sent away to our order Ten Thousand
six Hundred and Eighty-fve Pens. each OF
them to some friend who had aided us in
extending or sustaining the circulation OF
The IriJ0Tc. In not more than ten instan.
ccs have we had complaints of the non,
receipt Of the Pens thus transmitted, while
in barely ttcO instances have we been appriscd
that the Pens received were not entirely
satisfactory; and those were promptly re
placed by Mr.. Morton Such a spontaneou:
tribute to the excellence of his workmanship
aud the care with which his business i
transacted enables us to assure our friends
that those who see fit to order Pens of hin
hy mail will not he disappointed either il
the receipt or the quality OF the goods, anc
We heartily commend them to public favor
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-17
Late from the South.

C1Sc1NNATI, May 1s.-The Cincinnati
Commoccial has the following Southern
news -
"The Memphis Avolaaeae, Of. the 9th inst,
says that the telegraphic news from Rich
mond is painfully significant. Genersl Nc
Clelan seems to be preparing the same fate
of Richmond, that General Butler and Com.
Potter got up for New Orleans"
The 1vdlanche of the same date says OF
affairs in New Orleans :--"Mayor Monroe
and all the Aldermen have been arrested for
refusing to take the oath of allegiance, to
the United States and sent to prison.
"Great distress prevails in the city. Food
of all kinds is extremely scarce. Flour is
not to be had at any price. More of the
Federal force is yet to be landed, and river
is full of Federal gun-boats, mortar-boats
and transports.
"The Acalache says 1.-THE Congressional
stampede from Richmond had a very de-
pressing effect, and in was believed it fore
shadowed the early evacuation of Virginia.
We have but precious little more territory
than we can spare.
The Memphis AryHS says 1.-THE Confed-
crate loss at Shiloh, in killed and wounded,
was 700On
The Memphis argus, in an article on gun.
boats, says :--"1huS tar 1t must be confessed
our attempts with the gun-boats on the
river have been disgusting fizzle. The
people know it and so docs the Govern
mcnt
A correspondent of the Memphis Aglonche
says that thirty-thrce per cent. of Bishop
Polk's army was killed and wounded at
Shiloh.
The Ara1anche, of the 7th inst, says =
eve have advices from New Orleans up to
Saturday, II A. NJ. General Butler has
taken the st Charles Hotel for hishead- quar-
ters. The Evans House, on Poydras street,
has been converted into hospital. The
Jackson Railroad was taken possession of on
Saturday morning. The Federal pickets
have been extended as far as the crossing of
the Jefferson and Jackson Railroads. Four
gun-boats and one transport started for
Baton Rouge on Saturday morning.
Several Federal regiments have been
landed at New Orleans. All the newspapers
are still published, though Federal censor
is placed over every office, to examine all
matters, and exclude whatever may prove
inimical to the Federal cause.
A proclamation from General Butler was
handed in to all the newspaper offices at
New Orleans, but they refused to publish it,
when a guard was sent to the True Delta
Office and took possession of it. Northern
printers were then sent for, proclamation
set up, and worked off in the edition.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-17
$147,349'O3
Later from Europe.

Later from Europe.
New York, May 6.-The steamship Ham
monia arrived last night from Southampton,
from which port she sailed on the esd nit.
The steamship Nisbeck, which sailed with
military stores for Canada, is missing.
The British Admiralty had ordered all
wooden coryettes, sloops and gun-b boats in
the navy TO be iron clad, and converted into
powerful floating Armstrong batteries, the
work TO be commenced Immediately.
The Royal Sovereign was in the course OF
conversion into cupola vessel on Captain
Coles plan, She will have beak placed
below the water, acting as powerful ram.
The London Times in an editorial pro-
nounces the battle of Shiloh drawn battle,
and the first creditable encounter during the
war. "But," 1t adds, 1--WE should be very
much mistaken If we thought that this affair
IS calculated 10 bring the war TO an end, OF
TO discourage the Southern people"
IrALY.-The Clergy at Lecco had sent an
address bearing seven hundred signatures
10 the Pope, praying him to renounce his
temporal power, aud thereby bless Italy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-17
Despatch from Flag Officer Dupont.
w
The following despatch was received a

The following despatch was received at
the Navy Department to-day =
FLAG SHIP WABASH,
PoRT ROYAL HARBoR, S. c., April 2S.
RI have just time this morning, before
the departure of the Susquehanna, to inform
the Department of the arrival here of the
Rebel steamer Isabel ella Warley}, in charge
of Lieutenant Wilson and prize crew, she
having been captured by the st. Jago de
Cuba, Commander Ridgely, one hundred
miles north of Abaco. She is deeply loaded
with Enfield rifles, and has, it is supposed,
rifled cannon in her forehold, which has not
yet been examined. These arms were taken
on board, of course, at one of the neutral
colonies off our coast.
am informed by Lieut.. Wilson that the
st. Jago de Cuba discovered and chased the
Nashville, but the latter was much too swift
for her. The Nashville also had arms on
board for the Rebels, intending to run the
blockade, if possible.
S. +. DUPONT, Flag Officer
Commanding the Southern Atlantic Blocka
ding Squadron
To Hon. GIDEON WELLEs, Secretary Of
the Navy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-17
HERES lEOTEt..
HarLIShNrr. Pn.

fINTItNNTc, IN.
TTIIE management Of this well known Hotel hay
i ing been resumed by Mcssrs CQlLE HERR,
the present proprcors beg leave 10 inform the public
that the house is now being thoroughly renovated,
reittcd and improved, with view to The proper and
comfortable accommodation Of those who may favor
the establishment with their custom. Guests will
receive due attention and courtesy. and expense
will be sparcd that may conducc to maintain the
hotel in iirst-c class ylc.
Families and others desiring TO fojourn in Harris
burg during the summer months will find pleasant
boarding and large and wollvcntilatcd rooms at our
establishment, upon moderate terms.
SCOTT COYLE,
March 90 1862 J. GILBERT HERR
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-17
Com. Foote Mt Cniro.

CAcEo, May 10.-Commodore Footc ar
rived he to-day en- r0mtc for Cleveland, lcav-
ing Capt Davis in charge of the fleet.
The destruction Of property at Memphis is
corroboratcd by the Union prisoners cx-
changed Yesterday.
We also learn from them that General
Villipique the Rebel commander at Fort
Wright, expressed himself thoroughly dis
gusted with the manner in which his force
had been taken away piecemeal.
The general opinion among the distin-
guished officers of the fleet is that Fort
Wright is to be evacuated within week.
Captain Commanding the Western Flotilla
on the Mississippi river, pro TEN.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-05-17
Hardware, Machinery, Mechanics
Tools. Nc.

Hardware, Machinery, Mechanics
Tools. Nc.
HENRY GILBERT,
Market Street, Opposite the COart House,
HARRISBURG, PA,
DEAI.ER in all kinds of Builders and Manufac-
~ turers Hardware, Iron Steel, Coil Chain, Ropes
Pulley Blocks, 6c.
LINsEEp, BURNING AND MACHINERY OILS.
The Lubrcating Oils are adapted to every variety
of Machinery. Also, at manufacturers prices,
WooD WORKING MACHINERY,
viz Planning, Sash, Mortieng and Saving Ma
chimes, DC.
MAcHINISrs' Tools,
viz:-Plancrs Engine and Hand Lathes Bolt Cutters
&c, &c,
Machine Betting, of Rubber and Leather, constantly
on hand.
Ilerrngs Fire Proof Safes, Platform Scacs Tin
Plate, Sheet Iron, Block Tin aud 1rmners Tools.
t&'- Purchasers will find il 20 their interest to give
us a call
Harrisburg, March 20, 1862.