THE GLOBE.
Huntingdon, Tuesday, April 23, 1861
LOCAL & PERSONAL
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Tows MEETING.—At a meeting at
the Court House of the citizens of the
borough of Huntingdon and citizens of
the county in attendance at Court, on
Wednesday evening last, for the pur
pose of expressing their sentiments in
reference to the crisis in the affairs of
our country, on motion, Maj. THOS.
P. CAMPBELL was chosen President;
David Snare, Kenzie L. Green, An
drew Heater, Thos. F. Stewart, John
Simpson, Capt. Joseph Reed, Vice
Presidents; William B. Zeigler, Win.
Lewis, R. B. Wigton, W. F. Shaw,
Samuel G. Whittaker Col. Andrew
Johnston and Alfred Tyhurst Secreta
ries.
Maj. Campbell, on taking the chair,
made a patriotic and forcible speech in
favor of our country, and then stated
the object of the meeting.
The meeting was also ably addressed
by A. W. Benedict, John Scott, John
Williamson, Wm. Colon, R. Milton
Speer, J. IL 0. Corbin, J. W. Mattern,
and Col. F. IL Lane, Esqs. The great
est enthusiasm prevailed.
The meeting then resolved itself into
a committee of the whole, when A. W.
Benedict and John Scott, Esqs., offered
he following resolutions which were
unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That we pledge our all in men
and means to sustain our National Adminis
tration in every effort to maintain the integ
rity of the Union and defend its flag.
Revoked, That it is no longer necessary to
appeal to every patriot to forego every thought
and every word calculated to excite partisan
feeling or to wound party affections. The
past is forgotten—common danger unites uq.
IVe ore one people—let no feeling or madness
divide us.
Resolved, That our sympathies and our
prayers shaltgo with and be offered for those
of our fellow citizens who take up arms to
defend our country's honor—and those de
pendent upon them whom they leave atucug , t
no, shall hare our faithful care.
Redo/vcd, That the County Commissioners
be requested to raise the American flag from
the cupola of our Court House.
At this stage of the proceedings it
was announced that the "Standing
Stone Guards" had voted to tender
their services to the Government.—
Three cheers were given for the Guards.
On - motion of Wm. B. Zeigler the
following gentlemen were appointed
by the Chair, a Committee to raise
funds to support the families of the
men who leave home to defend the
flag of the Union. Wm. B. Zeigler,
John Scott, A. W. Benedict,' David
Snare and John Ilagey.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
again at the call of the President.
ADJOURNED MEETING. - Thursday
evening, April 18—Meeting assembled
at the call of the President.
On taking the chair the President
read a dispatch stating the standing
Stone Guards had been accepted by
the Governor, and ordered to march
as soon as possible.
A collection was taken up to defray
expenses of recruiting for the Guard,
and the financial committee was au
thorized to disburse all funds in their
hands as they may think proper.
Sheriff Watson offered the following
resolution which was adopted :
WHEREAS, This meeting has been informed
that the County Commissioners have ordered
a flag to be put up on the dome of the Court
House, therefore,
Resolved, That when said Flag arrive, the
President of the Meeting he instructed to ap
point nn hour for the Citizens to assemble
and participate in the ceremonies in raising
the flag, and that the Chair appoint a com
mittee to make the necessary arrangements fur
raising the same.
The Chair then appointed the follow
ing named gentlemen to make the ne
cessary arrangements:
Gen. Watson, A. L. Grim, R. Milton
Speer, William Lewis, Wm. F. Shaw,
B. G. Whittaker, A. W. Benedict, H.
G. Fisher, Geo. W. Garrettson, George
Thomas, William P. Orbison and the
County Commissioners.
Adjourned to meet to-morrow eve
ning.
Friday evening, April 19.—Meeting
re-assembled and called to order by the
President.
On motion, David Snare was elected
Treasurer of the relief fund, and direc
ted to pay out no money unless on or
ders signed by three of the committee.
The Guards reported their company
full and ready to march.
A statement was made by Gen. Lane,
that a tender of the services of the
Military of Huntingdon county was
made to Gov. Curtin some weeks ago,
but in the confusion of affairs the letter
was mislaid by the Governor, other
wise our companies would have been
among the first ordered out.
On motion of Wm. B. Zeigler, it was
unanimously agreed to, that another
company be immediately raised.
Adjourned to meet to-morrow eve
ning.
FAREWELL MEETINGI.—A very large
meeting assembled in the Court House
on Saturday evening at six o'clock, to
take farewell of the Standing Stone
Guards. David Snare, Esq., presided.
The Guards were addressed in potriot
le, eloquent and feeling language by
Reverends Reed, Zabnizcr, Conser and
Buegless. The ladies then presented
each of the soldiers with a pocket Tes
tament—after which an impressive
prayer was offered up by Rev. Reid.—
The company then took leave of their
families and friends, and the crowd of
people, men, women and children ad
journed to the cars to see the Company
off.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
The Court House was again crowd
ed with the people on Monday eve
ning 22d, Maj. T. P. Campbell in the
chair. The proceeding was com
menced with the Star Spangled Ban
ner by the ladies.
The object of . the meeting was sta
ted by the President, to be for the
purpose of encouraging the formation
of a second company in the borough.
A paper was presented already signed
by thirty-two 'bravo men.
On motion, A. W. Benedict was
called upon and addressed the meet
ing ably and patriotically. As chair
man of the finance committee ho sta
ted that over $2,500 had already been
subscribed to support the families of
the soldiers who had and would take
up arms in defence of our flag.
At the conclusion of Mr. B's speech,
the ladies sang "The Red, White and
Blue."
On motion, Rev. Reid made a very
enthusiastic and patriotic speech.
On motion of J. Simpson Africa, a
committee was appointed to enlist a
Home Guard of men who could not
leave home : J. Simpson Africa, Wm.
Dorris, jr., Benj. Jacobs, Win. Lewis,
Wm. P. Orbison. Adjourned.
Gen. R. C. McGill and Gen. F.
11. Lane, took early steps to have our
county represented in the army of our
country. Some weeks ago, before the
call of the Governor on the military
of the State, these gentlemen bad ten
dered the services of the companies
under their command. After the call
was made, it was not thought neces
sary- to renew the tender, but it ap
pears from what we have learned, that
no attention was given by the Gover
nor to tenders made previous to his
call on the military, and in consequence
of this misunderstanding the compa
nies of our county have been permitted
to remain at home longer than they
otherwise would have been.
STANDING-STONE GUARDS.—The com
pany is officered by the following gen
tlemen: Benjamin F. Miller, Captain;
Geo. P. McCabe, Ist Lieut.; Jas. D.
Campbell, 2d Lieut.; J. Addison Moore,
Ist Sergeant; John S. Campbell, 2d,
and Win. Harrison Flenner, 3d Ser
geant. B. Bruce Petrikin is Major of
the sth Regiment, composed of the
Guards, one company from Pittsburg,
one from Schuylkill county, and seven
others from different parts of the State.
PETERSBURG IN TILE FIELD.—The
Petersburg company, Capt. Joseph
Johnson, passed east yesterday (Tues
day) to join the army. The men
could not be kept back—brave boys
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
The Flag must be Preserved
The President of the United States,
has issued his proclamation, calling
for 75,000 men to protect and defend
the Union and the Constitution,
against the hand of the Southern trai
tors. His call has been answereil.—
Thousands have flocked under the
banner of Freedom, to preserve it to
the last, and thousands yet await to
hear another call, and do likewise.
This is the first time in our Nation's
history,that ever friend battled against
friend, and brother against brother—
in truth, the first time that a civil war
ever retarded the advancing steps of
our prosperity. God grant that after
this struggle has been terminated, and
the two contending parties are paci
fied, and restored their natural calm
ness and quietude, that the Stars and
Stripes, which adorn the Flag of our
Union, shall nevermore be plucked
from out its glorious folds.
We have heard also of the procla
mation of the President of the so
called Southern Confederacy, calling
for 150,000 soldiers, to fight in that
infamous cause, being twice the num
ber that Lincoln has selected. And
shall that rebellious host, destroy this
Government, the best that has ever
been devised by mortal man? Shall
they seize the property that of right
belongs to us? And last, though not
least, shall they trample under foot
the emblem of this renowned Union?
No ! from every true patriot's heart,
let the answer be No I not while a
drop a blood courses through their
veins, and they have an arm to defend
and save it.
When our soldiers march against
the invading foes, let the spirit of free
dom beat within their hearts, and
when the time comes for action, may
they think of the Flag, under which
they are fighting, and let them battle
with a determination to drive the
rebels and the traitors from out this
independent country.
They have defeated us in the first
engagement, but shall this withhold
the arm of the Union-loving men of
the North, from taking up the gun
and striking the blow against the trai
tors ? Shall we leave them overrun
our country, and spread destruction
wherever they go, and make us their
subjects? No ! Then let us fight for
the country and the cause, and save
the Constitution and the Flag of our
Union forever.
YOUNG AMERICA
ITUNTINGDOX, Pa,
EAST lOWA, April 15, 1861.
FRIEND LEWIS :—lt is remarkable,
the changes which have taken place
in " lowa " (formally called Ridges,)
during the last seven years. Many of
my former associates, have become
united in the happy bonds of wedlock.
(That is happy to some ; to others it
has proved unhappy.) Others have
been smitten with the monster hand
of death and now lay beneath the sod
of the hills. A number have sought
their homes in the far distant west.—
Farms have been divided. New farms
have been opened out. Buildings
have been erected. Battles have been
fought. Victories have been won.—
Drunkards have reformed. Sinners
have become converted. The igno
rant have become wise. Girls have
become women. Boys have become
men. In fact, all have changed except
these hills which lay in the same po
sition to-day, they did forty years ago,
and will remain so until some Geolo.
gist discovers the rich mines which
are supposed to lay beneath, then a
portion will be removed.
It certainly is must kably strange
To stand and ViONV this rapid ehango
In connection with the changes of
this country Mr. Editor, I will remark
that literary societies were very nu
merous during the last Winter; such
as debates, institutes, spelling schools,
etcetera, and that every "Liek-Ridger"
over 18 ym, is termed literati, or little
rat-i. Indeed they have become so
literary, that oven in their Sabbath
School, they have appointed a com
mittee of twelve, to select different
speakers to address the school each
Sabbath during the Summer. This
certainly is a grand arrangement.—
What school will follow? I visited
the school referred to above, on last
Sabbath and found it flourishing.
I hap() their arhool may alai aya Lo
A school, that dwells In Ital many.
IRItAII
Our Army Correspondence.
LETTER I
FROM 3D SERGEANT "STANDING STONE MIMS.°
FRIEND Lewis:—We arrived in the
city of Harrisburg, Sunday morning,
April 21st., I before three o'clock.—
Alter parading a short space of time
we halted at the " Buehler House,"
where we put up for the night. There
being no beds empty, we were com
pelled to sleep on chairs, floor, etc., or
else not sleep at all. Morning arovo,
mid all, (the " Standing Stone 6uards,"
I mean,) were as lively and as brisk as
bees. The only complaint, being the
situation of the stornache; which was
rather rank. Scarcely no time passed
after being prep ared,till breakfast reached
our ears, and I tell you Mr. Editor, in
less time than the preparations were
made, we were pitching in like grub
bers. After breakfasting, a number
of the Guards, (myself included) visit
ed the great metropolis of the State,
which we found completely filled with
sober b'hoys' and citizens. _From the
Capitol, we wended our weary steps
toward the banks of the Susquehanna.
Soon we were beside the giant stream,
and t'was then I thought, like these
mighty waters pass away, never to re
turn, so will every opposer to the glo
rious flag of our Union, pass away, if
it lay in the power of the "Huntingdon
Guards. Yes,
We u ill protect the Flan of our Unilm,
hide floats o'er the laud of the free and the home
of the brace.
From the river we returned to the
house above mentioned, (having orders
from the Captain, to report in one
hour,) and there found a goodly num
ber of our company, perusing the tes
taments which they received from
their Huntingdon friends. May they
continue. More anon.
The Result of It
[Front the Baltimore Patriot.]
The calamity and disgrace of civil
war have actually fallen upon us.
The organized forces of South Caro
lina in Charleston harbor, without
waiting even for the attempt of the
unarmed vessel to carry in provisions
to the starving garrison at Fort Sump
ter, have, without provocation, open
ed their fire and reduced the fort into
their own possession. The flag of the
United States has been hauled down in
defeat, and the United States garrison
sent out in humiliation. We deplore
this calamity the more since there is
no justification or cause for this act of
war. The United States Government
had attempted no reinforcement of
that garrison. Major Anderson did
not even respond for some hours to
their fire. His supply of provisions
had been cut off by order of the au
thorities of South Carolina, and it was
no less an act of mere humanity than
the highest act of duty, on the part of
the United States Government, to
send an unarmed vessel with provis
ions, to prevent starvation of its own
soldiers.
One' would have supposed that a
high toned and brave people would
have permitted a continuation of daily
supplies to a garrison of but seventy
men. It was evident that such a force
as that—luirdly more than a corporal's
guard—eoulcl never endanger any
rights of the people of South Carolina.
It was hardly sufficient to have the
proper care of the United States prop
erty in time of peace. And yet, with
out even waiting for a plausible pre
text in the arrival, or attempt to enter,
of the unarmed supply-ship, whose er
rand was announced to their Commis
sioners, South Carolina has thought
proper to inaugurate civil war.
The grief and sense of humiliation
we feel compels a different tone in
speaking of so great an outrage and
crime against humanity, liberty, or
der and law, as it justly calls for. The
result is evident among our own peo
ple. All party and political distinc
tions mast be effaced.
All such petty matters fitde out be
fore the great question as twinkling
stars fade out before the rising sun.—
There can be but two sets of men
among us—thow who are for the
Union, and those who are against it.
We shall now learn who arc for the
government of the UNITED STATES, and
who are for the government of the
"Confederate States"—who arc for
the maintenance of that UNION which
WAsnrNorroN founded, defended, and
left as a sacred legacy to his country
men; and we shall know who are for
breaking it up, and succumbing to the
tyranny of a political party in armed
rebellion against the laws of the land.
"THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT," said
AndrowJackson,c TT MUST AND SHALL
BE PRESERVED."
Proclamation of the President
Blockade of the Seceded Ports
Washington, April 10.—The Presi
dent has issued ft proclamation stating
that, whereas, an insurrection against
the Government of the United States
has broken out in the States of South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, and the
laws of the United States for the col
lection of the revenue cannot be ef
fectually executed therein, conforma
bly to that provision of the Constitu
tion which requires . the duties to be
uniform throughout:the United States;
and further, that a combination of
persons, engaged in such insurrection,
have threatened to grant pretended
letters of marque, to authorize the
bearers thereof to commit assaults on
the lives, vessels and property of good
citizens of the country, lawfully en
gaged in commerce on the high seas
and in the waters of the United States;
and whereas, the President says an
Executive proclamation has been al
ready issued, requiring the persons
engaged in these disorderly proceed
ings to desist therefrom, calling out a
militia force for the purpose of re
pressing the same, and convening Con,
gross in extraordinary session to de
liberate and determine thereon, the
President, with a view to the same
purposes before mentioned, and to the
protection of the public peace, and the
lives and property of the orderly citi
zens pursuing their lawful occupations,
until Congress shall have assembled
and deliberated on the said unlawful
proceedings, or until the same shall
have ceased, he has further deemed it
advisable to set on foot a blockade of
the ports within the States aforesaid,
in pursuance of the laws of the United
States and law of nations in such ea
ses provided. For this purpose a
a competent force will be posted so as
to prevent the entrance or exit of ves
sels from the ports aforesaid. If,
therefore, with a view to violate such
blockade, any vessel shall attempt to
leave any of the said ports, she will
be duly warned by the commander
of one of said blockading vessels, who
will endorse on her register the fact
and date of such warning; and if the
same vessel shall again attempt to
enter or leave the blockaded port, she
will be captured and sent to the near
est convenient port for such proceed
ings against her and her cargo as may
be deemed advisable.
PROCLAMATION of JEFF. DAVIS.
Our Commerce Threatened—Privateers
to be Fitted Out—Letters of Marque
and Reprisals to be issued.
:noncomlan", April 17.---The follow
ing proclamation has just been issued
by Davis :
PROCLAMATION Dl' THE PRESIDENT Or
=
Whereas, Abraham Lincoln, Presi
dent of the United States, has, by
proclamation, announced his intention
of invading the Confederacy with an
armed force for the purpose of captur
ing its fortresses, and thereby subvert
ing its independence, and subjecting
the free people thereof to the dominion
of a foreign Power; and
Whereas, It has thus become the
duty of the Government to repel a
threatened invasion, and defend the
rights and liberties of the people by
all the means which the laws of civilized
nations Place at its disposal.
Now, therefore, I, Jefferson Davis,
President of the Confederate States of
America, do issue this my proclama
tion, inviting all those who may de
sire, by service in private armed ves
sels on the high seas, to aid this Gov-
eminent in resisting so wanton and
wicked an aggression, to make appli
cations for commissions or letters of
marque and reprisal, to be issued un
der the seal of these Confederate States.
And I do further notify all poesons ap
plying for letters of marque to make a
statement in writing, giving the name
and a suitable description of the char
acter, tonnage, and force of each ves-
sel, the name, place, and residence of
each of the owners concerned therein,
and the intended number of the crew,
and to sign such statements and deliv
er them to the Secretary of State, (or
the collector of a port of entry of these
Confederate States, to be by him trans
mitted to the Secretary of State.)
And I do further notify all applicants
aforesaid, that, before any commission
or letter of marque is issued to any
vessel, the owner or owners thereof,
and the commander for the time being,
will be required to give bond to the
Confederate States with, at least, two
responsible sureties not interested in
such vessel, in the sum of five thousand
dollars, or if such vessel be provided
with more than a hundred and fifty
men, then in the penal sum of ten
thousand dollars, with the condition
that the owners, officers and crew who
shall be employed on board such com
missioned vessel shall observe the laws,
of these Confederate States, and the
instructions given them for the regu
lation of their conduct, that shall sat
isfy all damages done contrary to the
tenor thereof by such vessel during
her commission, and deliver up the
same when revoked by the President
of the Confederate States.
Aud I do further specially enjoin on
all persons holding office, civil or mili
itary, under the authority of the Con
federate States, that they be vigilant
and zealous in the discharge of the du
ties incident thereto.
And I do moreover solemnly exhort
the good people of these Confederate
States, as they love their country, as
they prize the blessings of a free Gov
ernment, as they feel the wrongs of
the past, and those now threatened, in
an aggravated form, by those whose
enmity is more implacable because un
provoked, that they exert themselves
in preserving order, in promoting con
cord, in maintaining the authority and
efficiency of the laws, and in support
ing all the Pleasures which may be
adopted for the common defence, and
by which, under the blessing of Divine
Providence, we may hope fora speedy,
just, and honorable peace.
In testimony whereof I hereunto set
my hand and seal, this the 17th day
of April, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-one.
JErrEasoN DAVIS.
Attest, ROBERT TOOMBS,
Secretary of State,
A NEW STYLE OF NOTE PAPER AND
ENVELOPES—" red, white and blue"—
foi' sale at Lewis' Book Store.
Stand by the Old Flag !
The Atelligencer the leading Demo
cratic paper in Lancaster county—Mr.
Buchanan's home organ—has the fol
lowing in relation to the duty of the
Democratic party in the present war.
"Now that war has commenced—no
matter who is at fault—it is the duty
of all our citizens, irrespective of par
ty, to stand by the old flag, with its
glorious stars and stripes, and sup
port the Government in all proper and
legitimate efforts to bring the contest
to a successful issue. The first blow
was struck by the Secessionist; and
now it becomes the duty of every pa
triot to lend his aid in sustaining the
honor and glory of our common coun
try. If we have a Government that
is capable of protecting and perpetua
ting itself, this is the time to exert its
strength, and the people must stand
by it no matter who is at the helm.—
We go for our country, our whole
country, and nothing but our country.
MARRIED,
On Tuesday evoiling,l6th inet in the Catholic Chinch, In
place, by Rev. Fattlor Doyle, Mr. .liosirit A. Unanim., to
Mies M.4IILDA. Sueg, both of Huntingdon.
The happy couple have our warmest thanks for their
kind remembrance of the printer. The cako was large,
and sugared, as we hope their lives may bo for many,
many prosperous years.
On the 11th inst., by Rev. A. M. Darnitz, Dr. EDMUND
DUFF to Miss KATE JACKSON both of Jackson tp.
At North Ilendenton, Mercer Co , Ills., on the 19111 of
Februnry lost, Mr. .3onN POSTLERAIT, in tho 80th year of
his nge.
The dent was a native of Pennsylvania, tend for many
yenta a resident of Huntingdon Co, where ho raised a
large family. Ile eras for many years an elder In the
Pt esti) Winn Church of Huntingdon. he was a good neigh
bor, a kind husband and father, an Industrious and useful
citizen, and an honest one. Ito removed to Illinois in
the fall of 1814 tit his son, J. C. Pobtlewait, with whom
he resided till leis death. His end was peace.
On the 4th inst., Mrs. MARTI!), POSTLEITATT, relict of
John Postleuait deed, in the 77th yearpf her age.
The dee'd was an humble Christian, a devoted wife need
mother. After the death of her husband she visited her
widowed daughter, Mts. 01/CSR! Little York, Wart en Co.
Ills., but her eat thly pilgrimage Was Nell nigh ended. A
few days after her arrival she received nn injury by a fall;
Inflammatory Rheumatism set in, and death closed the
scene—and now side by side in the quiet grave yard at
North Henderson Church, lie their bodies, waiting for a
glorious reourrect ion.
At Abington, 111., on the 11th inst., of Consumption.
!qrs. WILLANIINA Coreß, wife of Napoleon B. Counts, in leer
.21st seer.
TO THE PEOPLE.-
Citizens of Hon t ingdon or vicinity, or elsewhere In the
County, Mho desire to contribute anything that will bo
useful in suntan ting the families of Volunteers, who have
Mt their homes to defend our flag, can do so by sending
to any of the Commit tea appointod to take charge of and
drittibute honey, or help contribute for each purpose.—
The committeo are, 11'. B. ZEIGLER.
A. W. BEN EDICT,
.701I\ lIAOLY.
DAVID SNARE,
JOHN SCOTT.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.-
A PAINTER—to whom constant employment and lib
eral wages will be given. Apply to
April 21,1861-41
pENNSYLVANIA BA
TIME OF LCAVINQ 01
'
IRD.
C
STATIONS
4 30 INewtonlton,
4 47 6 to Mt. UlllOll ,
5 02 Mill Creel
5 16 7 16 6 2711untiugdon,
5 32 l'eteraborg,
5 45 ....01.1rree
547 • 6 541 Spruce Creek
6 02 Birmingham,
6 11 7 15 T , ,one,
6 23 Tipton
G 27 Fo.toria.
6 21 7 2211tel1's Mills
6 30 8 25 7 45i Altoona, 18 50
P, If. A, 11 .1
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN,
Aa its ea nt 100 r. ar. I Departs ut 1 20 r. s.
UNTING D ON ,c, - ; BROAD TOP
II AILROAD.—CHANOM Olt SCHEDULE.
On nod after Monday, Nov, 2601, 1860, Passenger Trains
5 ill arrive and depart as tullows:
UP TRAINS,
Lentrt Huntingdon at 7.20 A. M. A .15 P. M.
Saxton 4 4 6.10 A. 31.
Artive nt Hopewell 0.45 A. 51.
DOWN TRAINS,
Leavo Hopewell at 10 20 A. N.
4 . Saxton 4 . 10.35 A. M. 6.10 P. M.
Attire at Iluntingden 12.55 P. 31. A. 5.30 P. M.
.3. 2. LAWRENCE,
Nov. 24, 1860. Supt.
PHILADELPHIA ➢MAILKETS
April la.
Fancy and Extra Family Flour ¢5,62@f3.75
Common and Supeitine t 5,0000,50
Ilyo Flour $3,62 1 .4
Corn Meal,.. -- ''''
81P
._.. ......,-7.,.. '
EZ=M=M
MGEM=ItI
liyo
Corn, primp Yellow
Oats
Cios el seed, gl 64 %a.
Timothy
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
White Wheat $l,lO
Red 11 heat 01,00
Rye 50
Corn
Oats 25
Cloverseed 1,00
Flaxseed 1,00
Dried Apples 1,23
Dotter 10
Eggs 10
rani 10
Ilan 12
Shoulder 10
Sides 11
Lalloce 11
REMOVAL. .
KEW MILLINERY GOODS. ari' r th
MISS MATILDA SLICK,
Respectfully in- el b i fr
forms tho Ladies of Hontingdon and rich, ar
ity that she has removed to the room in rhofe'C ' 'S; 4
Diamond. formeily occupied by T. P. Lore, and has now
on hand a fine stock of
New Millinery Goods of all Kinds.
The Ladies rue toguested to call and examine my Goods.
Huntingdon, April 17, 1851.
NEW GOODS 1 NEW GOODS! 1
FIS tiER & SON
EEM
JUST' OPENED
SPLENDID STOCK
NEW GOODS.
TILE PUBLIC ARE rNVITED TO CALL
EXAMINE OUR GOODS
FISHER & SON
April 10, 1861.
D. P, (MIN
HAS JUST OPENED
SPLENDID STOCK
NEW GOODS
FOR
SPRING AND SITAIXER
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM
April 10, Min
ANCIENT JERUSALEM,
A LARGE AND lIPAIITIFUL
ISOMETRICAL PICTURE
or
JERUSA.LMAX
And the Sacred Places Surrounding the
1 - 10 LY CITY,
AS TREY APPEARED IN ANCIENT T131E9
The above work In commended to the favorable notice
of clergymen, and these hating charge Of Sunday-schools,
Bible-dame, and public institutions.
It is about 9 feet long and 6 feet wide, colored and var
nished, and mounted on canvas with rollers.
It has been constructed front the most reliable and au
thentic source; and soil bo found en invaluable aid to
those engaged fu lecturing on the Holy Land, or in im
parting instruction to ached; classes on the subject to
which It Ware.
It aims to give an exact idea of the city as it appeared
in ancient times. It to taken ae a "bird's oyo" or " bal
loon" view, tho beholder being, in imagination, placed at
a conaiderablo elevation, so as to take a coruprobenalve
view of tho city and the whole country for some distance
around.
The view Is accompanied with an Outline Roy, in which
the different localities are numbered, and a Descriptive
Manual containing all the information necessary to ena
ble ono to use tiro view to advantage in teaching or lec
turing.
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL TIMES.
This is a Weekly Religious Paper, published at the very
low price of ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. It is de.
signed for Parents, Teachers, and all who are engaged or
interested in the religious training of the young. It is
also an excellent Fancily Paper.
A portion of the Sunday-School Times is occupied with
Narratives and other matter particularly lute' eating to
young persons. Teachers will find in it much that they
will like to read to their classes—interesting matter pre.
pared to their hands, and such as they cannot find else
where. For the same reasons, members of Itible.classeS,
and the older sambas generally, will ho greatly benefit.
ed by the perusal of this paper.
Tho Sunday-School Pinta lion every weak a report of
the choicest matter, selected from the Noon Prayer Meet
ings, which are so interesting to all classes of Christians.
Resides a largo amount of general religious intelligence,
the Sunday , School Times contains all the most recent Sun
day...boot news. It reports all the important Conven
tions of Sunday-school teachers. It discusses the
gyos
lions which most interest and perplex teachers and pa
rents, respecting Om various methods of Religious Train
ing for the young, the means of gaining the attention
and affections of children, and especially of securing their
conversion and bringing them to Christ. The subject of
Mission-Eichools for cities, and of Sunday-school mission
ary week for the iniellor, Is thoroughly canvmsed. In
deed, there Is hardly a topic of practical Importance to
any who aro linterested In the subject of religious educa
tion, which Is not here brought under Consideration from
week to week.
Who conductors of this parlor endeavor to reruember,that
the great and of till Christian effort late bring men lo Christ.
They aim accoidingly, to put into every number of the
payer 'something wbielt alma Lace for its direct object the
conversion of souls.
Tho prop ietors of the Sunday-Moot Ttozet basso ac.
(mired the exclusive right of sale of the splendid work
mentioned above, the MAE OF ANCIENT JERUSALEM,
offer it as a special premium to those superintendents,
teachers, or others, Mho will Wan in getting now sub
scribers to the paper.
We offer tide superb premium to any one who hill
send us the names of 12 no, anbscriberB and $l2 is Cash.
.471 - In every case. before beginning to canvass, be sure
to elite to us and obtain the necessary documents and
lusttuctions. These will help you greatly in prosecuting
the work, and null save you many mistakes. Enclose 5
cents to pay portage. Addreas
i'LLOFAILTOCO OF TUE SUNDAT-SOHOOL
148 South Fourth street, Philadelphia.
N. IL—Specimens of the Sunday-School Time , and a
copy of the Mop of Ancient JenISMOM, may ho seen at
tho Book - n[ole of Wit. LEWIS, Huntingdon.
April 10,1561,-tf. •
N -EW MILLINERY GOODS,
OPPOSITE THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
MRS. MARY BUCHANAN,
Respectfully inform+ the ladies of Huntingdon and vi
cinity that she has Just opened a new stock of Millinery
floods, consisting of Bonnets, Hats, Trimmings, and a va
riety of Fancy Goods. Maladies ore requested to call.—
Goods sold 30 per cent. cheaper than heretofore.
Ladies, dresses of all kinds made In the best and most
fashionable style.
An- Remember the place, on Charles Street, opposite
the Baptist Church.
Huntingdon, mail 10,1861.41.5
.7. SKEES.
Huntingdon, Pa
L ROAD
TRAINS
_eß4~s { ~' i}
NEW MILLINERY.-
MRS. L. A. HAMER,
Respectfully Informs the ladies of Hnntingdon and vicini
ty, that oho has opened a non stock of Millinery one door
nest of Dr. Dorsey's residence, where she will be premed
to have all call who may want any article in her line of
business, such lel Bonnets, ltibbons, Laces, Blonds, Collars,
Under Sleeves, Voila, and a general assortment of Fancy
Goads.
Bo n n e t', sari,me prices, from 50 cents upwards.
Hest quality libaluis from Si Coots upn nods. Cheap
Ribbond% and Flonms.
Huntingdon, April 10,1861.-6 m.
I STIPA
gl I
e
'EOM
10 ( 0
0 47
H WARD;
° Jfatzufacturcr and Dealer in
STRAW GOODS, Nos. 103, 103 and 107 North Second St.,
We are now receiving, our Spring Stock, which 11111
com pri, a huge and &Arabic assortment of All kinds of
STIIAW AND I,AOE GOODS.
Also, a largo assortment of Ladles' and Children's natl.
Our stock of FLOWERS and IttICIIES, will be unusual
ly huge this Season, and wo would MOM your special at.
traitor, to that department. Pleas call and examine then,
before making, your purchases. 11. 'WARD.
Noe. 103, 105 and 107 Not th Second St., above Arch.
April 10, 1801.-It.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
PLNNSYLVANIA 111ILCOLD DXPOT.
JOHN S. MILLER, Proprietor
Hunling,l.m, Aprlllo, 3001.
LATEST WAR NEWS!
HIGH PRICES DEFEATED
MUM
Now is the Time to buy Cheap Clothing
.$1,35Q)1
61.
..... . . .31
$ :5J@4,75
(uf 2,87
M. GUTMAN & CO.,
Respectfully inform the public generally that they Lave
Just received a largo and well selected stock of fashionable
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
to which they ask the attention of all who are in mast of
n neat and comfortablo Coat, a Vest or a pair of Pants
Their stock nig hear examination, and they reepoctfulky
request all to call and sea for themselves.
Should gentlemen desire any particular kind or cut of
clothing not found in tho stock on hand, by leaving their
111.15111 V thoy can be accommodatedat short notice.
A good assol fluent of
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, SC, ac,
scull also be found on hand. All of which will be sold as
low, if not lower. than tho same quality of goods can be
bad in tho county.
Call at the corner of the Diamond, Long's now building.
51. GUTMAN dc CO.
Huntingdon, .1 pril 2, HO.
~~~~
!
-O
i
...,
NEW GOODS !
SELLING OFF FOR GASH!!
BARGAINS IN HARDWARE
As " the nimble penny is better than the slow Sixpence,"
and sinaliprigits In cash, are hotter than vexing ege,Sort
book accounts, JAMES A, DROWN Is now determined to
soli off the large and splendid stook of hardware, Paints,
&c., which he has must brought from the east, at ouch low
prices, as will Induce everybody to creed in fora share of
the bargains.
His stock includes a complete variety of
DUILDINO-HARDWARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS,
CUTLERY, HOLLOWAYARE,
OILS, PAINTS, SADDLERY,
VARNISHES, GLASS, CARRIAGE VIIMMINGS,
STEEL, IRON, CRAIN PUMPS, LEAD PIPE,
MOROCCO, LINING SKINS,
COAL OIL LAMPS mid COAL OM R.,
PATENT MICA LAMP CHIMNEYS,
Together with a full assortment of eiorythiug pertaining
to hie line of hustneee.
A9 - All orders receive prompt attentiouni.4l
JAS. A. DROWN
Ilugtlugdo❑, April 10, 1801
T ILE SITIRLEYSBUItG FEMALE
91111L8ARY.
Will open for the Summer Session, on Wednesday, :flay
Ist, 1860.
Among the advantages offered by this Institution may
be mentioned, a pleasant rind healthful location, convent.
eat arrangements for study and recreation, in addition to
thorough instruction to the useful and ornamental
branches of education.
TLRMS PLR SESSIQY Or FIVE MONTLLS;
Board, Boom, Light, dm
$lO 00
Tuition in FngEnglishßlanches,
$5 00 to $l2 00
Moderate charges aro made roe Music, Drawing, French,
The Principal gives attention to a class of young men,
IN bons he prepares for college, for business, or the inures.
sion of teaching. Apply to
T. 13. KIDDER,
rleyeburg, April 17,1601,-M Frinciral.
SPECIAL OFFER,
CAUTION
_1,./...
6
it
1861. 1861..
CLOTHING,
11" 11.051 AN,
NEW
CLOTHING
FOR
SPRING AND StrAtilfET,
JUST RECEIVED
AT
U. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For untlernon's Clothing of the beat material, and made
in the beat workmatiliko manner, Call at
IL ROMAN'S,
oppooito tho Franklin Honor in Market &mire, Mating..
don. i (Apr11%113014
D ISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP:
NOTICE is hereby given that the capartnership bereft
fore eTlating between the undersigned in the Blacksmith
fog business under the Hanle Of BEReAtis & Gum. hoe been
this day dissolved by mutual couseut. Tho books are In
the bands of A. L. Brim, to whom these indebted VOL
please make immediate payment and save costs.
Huntingdon, Pau& 27, 1801.-4 t
rrir The Blackamltbing business will hereafter be con.
ducted at the old stand or the above arm by Joacea and
HENRY Bauman, to whom we recommend our romate
cuetomore.
A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE
Estate of Phaip Meer, deed.
Letters of administration on the estate or Philip Walter,
late of Morrie towship deed., having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons having claims against the astato
aro requested to present them to the undersigned, and all
persons indebted will make immediate payment.
9. F. DROWN, Admiter.
April 3, 1861.-61
SPRING AND STDIME.I3,
FASHIONS
ROBERT KING,
DIERCIIANT TAILOR,
HiII Street, one door wed of Clerinon's
WOOO 6 1100 LSSORTIMIT or
GENTLEMENS' DRESS 0001)4".
Ills assortment conalsta of
CLOTHS,
CASSIHERIHI, and
MAIN AND PANCY VESTING,9,
tho neatest and bast that could be found In the city, rill of
Weil he will take pleaeitre In exhibiting, and making
up to order. It will coat nothing to call and examine his
goods. Call soon.
Huntingdon, April a, 1801.—dm.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.-
rEatate of Tohtt Colder. Deceasuil
Notice is hereby given that letters of administration en
the estate of John Colder, late of Porter township, dead.,
have been granted to the undersigned residing to tialci
all persons indebted to said estate aro requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims to prosont
them duly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN W. COLDER.
THOS. N. COLDER,
Administrators
March 27, 1861-6 t..
DAVID BLUR. 0.. UILION 81114.
TJ AW PARTNERSHIP.
BLAIR & SPEER,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Offlee minutia Street, ono door west of 'Wiliam & Petri
ken's. All professional business promptly attends& to.
Huntingdon, Mardi 27, 1801.-In.
WANTED,
A GOOD PLAIg - COOK.
The party wanting the Cook has already too servants.
$1.60 or $2.00 per week will be given. Inguiro at Latvia'
nook Store.
March 27, 1861.
ATILNWOOD ACADEMY,
ii .- .Tobool for Young Ladies & Gentlemen
SHADE DAP, lIUNTINGDOIV, CO., PA.
The next Session of this Institution will open the first
Wednesday of May. Iu the Commercial Department
young men aro thoroughly prepared Cur the Counting
Room.
trklll3l3:
Board, Tuition, awl Room Rent
EXTRAS.
Music.
Lessons on the Piano per Session,
Use of lustroment,
Lrasons on the Guitar, her Session
URO of Inntrument
Lessons in Vocal Music
ORNAMENTAL WORK.
Lessons in Leather Work, per Session 3 00
Lessons in Ornamental Needle Work, per Session, 300
Ammola AND Pamom,
Lessons in Oil Painting, per Session 16 DO
Lessons in Drawing and Painting in Water Color/,.....8 00
Grecian nud Italian Painting, sub, 4 00
Antique and Oriental Painting, each, 4 00
Monochromatic Drawing
Lessons In French, per Seosion,..” ......
BOON. Hattutta.
Single Rntry, 8 00
Doubts Entry, 20 00
Yang Gentlemen in the Academia Department are
only half the aboveprices for Book Keeping,
Per further particulars, address
Shade Gap, March 27, 1861.
- FP you want handsome Goods, good
Gouda, cheap Goods, and 01l kid i of Goode, goto
D,P. GM: .5.
HOOPED SKIRTS worth 2 50 will
be aold for $1 25 at the cheap etoro of .
"13 HOTOGRAPITY
In all its various Branches, executed in the bait
style known in the art, at
C, 0. CRANE'S GALLERY,
en Arola &not, East of Sixth, Phllsdolptiks.
Lito size is Oil and rutile, Stereoscopic Portraite, dm.
broiype.. Ddsiteereotiypes, de, fur Cases, 3iodalliorm Vied,
dx. ['got. /4160,-)
IF you want Carpets and Oil Cloths, call
at 11, P. 41WIN'S, when; yaa will Sad the largestee-
SOrenient in Wil.
i t CARD.—
DR. D. B. NAYS offers his professional services to
the inhabitants of Mooresville and vicinity. Office, at the
lower bank or Neff Mills, opposite Mn. Myton'e storm
April 18, 1866-tf.
BENJ. JACOBS
IS ON HAND
NEW GOODS,
SPRING .AND SUMMER
no Los received a tine assortmoot of DRY GOODS for
the Spring and Summer season, comprising a veil' OX
-0111311.0 alsortinent of
L klYrrA DREES (100 DE,
DEX GOODS In EbtLEPalk
MADY•ALUV CZOTHINtY,
GROCERIES, HATS k CAPE,
BOOTS AND SHOES, &c. &c.
The public generally aro requested to call and examlno
the goods—and his paces.
As I em dotermiuml to sell my Goods, all who call may
expect bargains.
Country Produce taken in Exchange for Goods.
BENJ. JACOBS, at Ote Cheap Corner.
Huntingdon, April 1, /861,
JACKSON HOTEL,
E4ONW0110.)1, P.A.
owns STILLER, rropredor,
•
TIIE NEW STORE
AND
NNW GOODS.
'./ILL/WE - e CLEMENT,
Have just resolved another stock of now goods, such as
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENSIVARE,
to the store room at tho south-east corner of the Diamond
in tho borough of Huntingdon.
Their Stock boa been carefully adapted, and Mil be
sold low for cosh or country produce.
Huntingdon, April 16, 1861.
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.-
MANIC GERLACH & BROTHER
Inform the people generally that they have opened a
shop and have commenced the
BLACKSAIITIIING BUSINESS
in all Ito varione branches. They bare both bad many
years experience to the business and they feet ctinfident to
being able tq to give general satisfaction to all who may
give them NVOI k,
Tliey will make or repair any kind of tools, nagon Work
hons shoeing, and all other kind of Iron work.
Their work will be well done and cheaper than can be
bad In town. • -
Their shop is on the tontlveast corner of Montgratnerf
and Mifflin streets.
Huntingdon, April 2,
LEWI9iiRGAN4
A. L. 13144.
EC=
.....,....16 00
goo
800
zoo
B 00
BEM
Vic IL WOODB.
FISHER & BON
For lien and Boys