THE GLOBE. lluntitigdori, Tuesday, May 21, lap LOCAL PERSONAL. lfa•Everi Subserlbee to The Globe is requested act as 2 Agent to extend its elresdatlon and insetninesselle • We are anxious to publish a fleet class newspaper, and with the assistance of our subscribers no know we can be put in possession of the means to do so.. We want veryauluicriber to interesthirel& not only in procuring foe us addilionalpittronage,but also in putting usi in poi- Session of all the local news of thecounty of luterest to the general reader. A little effort on the part of all onrpatrons would be as much to their advantage as to ours, as a ith increased"Mitronage wo would be enabled to give a better pi.per. We cannot afford to put Tile Owns at lees titan 1.50 a year, MO to enable us to deal honestly with all mew we must demand the subscription yearly or half yearly in advance. Subscriptions can be sent to us 'through the mail at our risk, the Postma.sters witnessing the same. - We Cainestly and most respectfully ask our friends to make an effort to Increase our patronage. 'TILE GLOBE JOB • PRINTING Connected with Tee OLOOS,'NVe have st Job °lnca fur sashed with. more extensive assortment oftbe lat.t style of types and materials than uat be found in any other county town In tho State: „Our work compares favorably with any dono in tho cities, We have four presses, which enableti.us to put out all kinds of Joh 'stork with dispatch and et reasonable primer. ACCEPTED.—The " Huntingdon In fantry,": Capt. A. S. Harrison, and the "Scott Infitntry," Huntingdon Fur nace, Capt. Geo. Dare, arc the two companies accepted from this county for three years, by the Governor, un der.the law organizing the militia of the State. Other companies in the ,county are ready, but will not be ac cepted until there arc more men called for by the President. All who are anxious may have an opportunity of servino• t' Weir country, in camp and in the battle field, before the war is over. While at home every man should give his attention to the indus try of the country, particularly to the agricultural interest. THE 'FIRST BOQUET.—Last week we received front Mrs. J. M. Cunningham a very handsome boquet a early gar den flowers, for which we offer thanks. There is nothing we take more pleas ure in receiving than a handsome as sortment of flowers. NoncE.—A meeting of the ladies belonging to the Soldiers' Aid Society, will be held at the Court House on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock P. M., to decide as to the disposition of the clothing on hand. Star The publication of the Broad Top Miner will be resumed this week at Coalmont. OUR CORRESPONDENCE. COFFEE RUN, May 15, 18G1. DEAR GLOBE: MO! look this way and behold the third bright constella tion which yesterday appeared in the national firmament of Coffee Run.— About 4 o'clock, P. M., a large and beautiful flag was flung to the breeze amidst the deafening cheers of nearly two hundred sound and avenging peo ple of both sees.. We extend our most serious and heart-felt thanks to Capt. J. H. Wintrode, who delivered what may be termed an uncontamina ted, soul-stirring, patriotic speech.— Also, to the ladies who gave a most bountiful *supper to the whole assem bly. After supper, we were quite amusingly entertained by Mr. Joseph March, who exhibited his skill on horseback. The whole crowd was raised to the highest pitch of aston ishment upon seeing the expertness and activity of Mr. March. He is mernlrzr of the Light Horse Company under Capt. Wilson, and I venture to say he wilt not be excelled by any of the chivalrous sons of that company. Yours, MOUNTAINEER. HAWN'S SCHOOL nousE, May 18, 1861. War. LEWIS, ESQ.: Permit me, through your columns, to report the prodeedings of a meeting of a large number of the citizens of Juniata town ship, held this afternoon, for the pur pose of raising a Union pole. At about 8k P. M., the raising commenc ed; the first effort was unsuccessful, inconsequence of the insufficiency of One of the splices, together with the absence of sufficient ropes and tackle, the procuring of which was entrusted to one of the citizens of the township; who, for some cause, was not present. The break,howcver,was soon mended, and all thitigs being'adjusted, the pole was seen gradually but surely ap proaching its wonted position. In a few minutes the stars and stripes, to gether with a beautiful pennon, were seen floating to the mountain breeze at a distance' of 115 feet from the ground. The flag is a very pretty one, and is the work of the patriotic ladies of Juniata. God bless the ladies ! their patriotism appears to know no limit, and their Union sentiments are unprecedented in boundless magnitude. After vociferous and long continued cheering for the flag, the Constitution, &c., the crowd withdrew to the sehool house adjoining, for the purpose of formally organizeng the meeting. On motion, James Johnston, Esq., Was se lected as President, Win. Geisinger and Wm. Dean, Esqrs., Vice Presidents, Maj. Wm. Secretary. Speeches were made by Mnj. J. H. 0. Corbin, A. L. Grim and Frank Zentmire, who made the surrounding hills echo with their patriotic eloquence. The whole proceedings were diversified by sever all patriotic songs sung by Col. Wm. J. Geisinger and others, with the cho ruses of which, , the very hearers seem ed to be filled by the united voices of the whole assembly. After three cheers for the ladies, and three times three hearty cheers.for the Union, the Constitution, and the Laws, the as sembled hundreds withdrew to their respective homes. SPECTATOR. The Past Weelts Let us look back to the 4tli of March of the present year, when Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated President of these United States, when the official robes were thrown upon his shoulders, when he was required to take the oath of allegiance to the Constitution, and preserve, protect, and defend it against all its enemies. See what followed this inauguration. The people of the Southern States, declared the inaugu ral address to be of a warlike character; they formed themselves into conven tions; they seceded from this glorious Union; they ratified their own Con stitution; and they brought about a Civil Ivan Fort Sumpter, one of our strong holds, was taken by them, and embold ened by this victory,. they attacked and destroyed other property that be longed to the Federal Government, and even threatened the Capitol, where fifteen Presidents have already gov erned. Immediately were the Federal forces ordered out by Lincoln, and thousands flocked under the banners of Freedom, to defend that shrine of each patriot's devotion"—Washington. Little exciting war news has occurred since the Secessionists have found that we are prepared to defend the city, of Washington to the last; each army is awaiting the attack of the other; our important posts and strongholds are being vigilantly guarded, and strongly reinforced. Every town and city that is likely to be attacked, is supplied generously with Union-loving soldiers and citizens. The time has come for every one, from the bey of 18 to the man of 45, to defend himself and his home against invading hosts of rebels, traitors and conspirators. Every one between those ages should, to the best of his ability, be accustomed to the use of the rifle or the musket, so that when they are called upon, they , will be ready to fight and conquer. YOUNG AMERICA HUNTINGDON, Pa Liberty Pole Raising in Cassville At a meeting of the citizens of the borough of Cassville and vicinity, held a short time ago, it was resolved that the stars and stripes—the emblem of Liberty and Union—should flaunt in the breeze from the summit of Shirley's knob, a bold elevation whose, top reaches several hundred feet above the level of the village and the surrounding valley of Trough Creek, so that the world,might see that the people of this locality were true and unfaltering in their devotion to our venerated Union. Dr. H. L. Brown was appointed chair man of a committee raised for the pur pose of procuring a suitable flag, and Christian Miller selected as chairman of a committee to prepare a pole.— Saturday, May is., at 2 o'clock P. M., was the time fixed for the commence ment of the patriotic work. The day came and with it came hun dreds of patriots from the adjacent vil lages and towaships„,pld and young, male and female wereanxious to witness the exercises of the day. The Scott Artillery, commanded by Capt. Simeon Wright, added interest to the occasion by their martial bearing and stirring music. At the appointed hour, the assembled people proceeded to the site selected for the pole, and all things being in readiness, the arrangements complete and perfect, strong arms, ac tnrted by patriotic hearts, soon raised the towering mast, with its star-em blazoned ensign, amid the strains of enlivening music and the cheers of the multitude, to its appointed place. The people then repaired to the vil lage beneath. A public meeting was organized by the selection of Capt. SIMEON WRIGHT, of Union town ship, as President, JAMES ENTREKIN, of Hopewell, tp., JOSHUA GREENLAND, Esq., and A. W. EVANS, of Cassville, and GEO. W. HAZZARD, of Union tp., as Vice Presidents, and James E. Glas gow, Esq., of Union tp., D. Clarkson, Esq., of Cassville, and J. Simpson Afri ca, Esq., of Huntingdon, Secretaries. Able and eloquent addresses were delivered by Dr. J. H. Wintrode, of Penn township, Rev. Chenowith, Pre siding Elder of the 31. E. Church, and Rev. C. Graham. These addresses abounds(' in patriotic expressions of devotion to our- glorious Union and its time-honored banner which has emerged to glorious victory without a single stripe tattered or a star obliter ated, from the smoke and carnage of full many battle-fields. May it be so forever! The meeting adjourned and thus closed an eventful and memorable day in the history of Cassville, Our Army Correspondence. CHAMBERSBURG, May 20. En. GLOBE :—I have just bid good bye with the Commander at Camp Slifer, Gen. Williams, with Colonels Irwin, Meredith, and Emory—their respective staff and company officers. Taken as a Brigade, I have never seen so fine a body of soldiers, active, intel ligent and patriotic—under very ac tive drill—men obedient, and officers kind, consequently rapid progress is being made, preparatory to the great contest for Constitutional liberty, and equality of rights. From present indications, the con test will soon be begun. Eight hun dred Virginia troops encamped on the Virginia side of the Potomac, opposite the town of Williamsport, Maryland, on last Saturday evening. It is said that the Union feeling is being over powered .by military force in all that region. Union men are fast flying north—we see them every day in the cars, many of them having left their homes in the night. For what purpose these troopse have taken the above position, we are not infbrmed, but suspicions and surmises suggest a double purpose,—first to car ry the Secession candidates at the elec tion ; second, to invest Williamsport, it being a great grain and provision depot, and a point where the Secession army can get supplies. The above report came by the Ila,gerstown cars this morning, and raised very consid erable excitement about town and Camp. There are now about 3000 troops in Camp Slifer and Camp IrWin, near this place. So many good officers and good men, as soldiers, were perhaps never collected at one Camp, without special, selection, in this or any State before. I would not attempt to make a distinction between Colonels, Majors, or Captains—all, every ono is ambi tious, attentive and • faithful in duty. Order prevails in and around the Camp. Preaching„morninr , ' " and eve ning yesterday. No liquor allowed on the ground, nor none sold to anybody in town on the Sabbath. Many of the soldiers were to be seen sitting in their tents reading the Bible, others singing hymns. All seemed contented and happy, and join, with cheerfulness, and without distinction of political party feelings ' or religious sectarianism, in support of the Government, the Con stitution, and the flag of our common Country. Everours, . OLD SOLDIER. tar Ilardee's Military Tactics for Wei a l j elyie' Book store, General Ordern, No. 11 HEAD QUARTERS, P. H. Harrisburg, May 18, 1861. I. In obedience to an Act of the As sembly, entitled "an Act to create a loan, and to provide for arminn , ' the State," approved 15th May, A. D. 1861. The following allotment of the fifteen (15) regiments directed in the Act is made, and is hereby apportioned to the different counties in the State.— The leading basis of said apportion ment being the amount of population in the different counties; while keep ing in view the numbers already taken into the United States service, yet dis criminating in favor of the agricultu ral counties, believing that sound poll icy dictates the importance of not in terfering with their productive power. Name of County. No. Cotnpaul, to n MO entitled. Adams Allegheny Armstrong 1 waver a Bedford and Fulton 3 Bet Its 3 Blair .. 1 Brndfold and Sullivan 3 Bucks 3 Butler Cambria. 1 Centro 1 Chester 4 Cleat field, Elk nod Forest 2 Clarion and Jefferson 2 Clinton 1 Columbia 1 Crna ford 3 Cumberland 3 Dauphin 2 Belau aro 2 Erie 5 Fayette 2 Franklin • CI mu 1 Huntingdon 2 Indiana 2 Juniata and 311111111 1 • Lnuenster 4 Litwrenco Leban. Lehigh 1 Luxe; no 2 1.3 coming 2 Mercer 2 McKean and Potter Mon tgonun y Mountour . Monroe 1 Northampton 1 Not thutsiberland 2 Philadelpta 2.6 Seim) lkill 2 Snyder 1 Somerset 1 Str.nnehanna and Tioga 4 Union 1 Tenango 1 Warr. 2 Washington 3 Wayne and Pike 3 Westmorelnini Wyoming ........ ..... ............. ..... ......... 1 York Number of Companiee 11. Each company will consist of 77 men, not over 45 nor under 18 years of age, of good physical strength and vigor. A company will consist of Captain, 1 First Lieutenant, 1 Second Lieutenant, 4 Sergeants, 4 Corporals, 2 Musicians, 64 Privates. BEE! 111. Any company or companies de siring to ofier their services to the State from the counties named, whose services have not been heretofore of fered, aro required to forward their ap plication within five days from date of this order. In the event of no compa ny or less than the allotted - number of companies from any county offering their services within the specified time, them the number of com panies deficient will be allotted to oth er counties. IV. The captains of companies, whose services have been or will be of fered s under this requisition, will be duly notified as to their acceptance by the authorized Department, and until orders to march are given, no expense will be incurred by the State. By order of the Commander-in-Chicf. JOHN A. WRIGHT, Aid de Camp. HARRISBURG, May 16.—The follow ing is a true copy of the bill, relative to judgments and executions : SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen eral Assembly met, and it is hereby enact ed by the authority of the same, That upon all judgments now remaining unsatisfied, or which may be obtained within six months from the passage of this act, there shall be a stay of cx ecution for one year from the passage , hereof as regards judgments now ex isting, and from their date as regards judgments obtained after the date hereof. Provided that the defendant is possessed of real estate within the respective county or counties in which such judgment shall have been ob tained, or in any other county within this Commonwealth, to which the said judgment shall have been transferred. subject to be sold for the payment of such judgment, worth in the opinion of any court or any judge in vacation, justice, or aldermen having jurisdiction of such judgments, at a fair valuation, a sum sufficient to pay or satisfy the same, over and above other incum brances, and the amount exempted from levy and sale on execution, of said defendant shall give security for the payment of the same, to be ap proved ay the court, or a judge thereof in vacation, or the justice or alderman before whom the same was obtained or may be depending, within sixty days from the date of the judgment, or from the passage of this act, which se curity shall consist of one or more per sons, who shall satisfy the court, judge, or justice,. by oath or affirmation, and such other evidence as may be required, that they are the bona fide owners of real or personal estate within the county where such judgment has been entered, worth at a fair valuation dou ble the amount of such judgment, over and above all other debts and incum brances, to which security the plain tiffs may file exceptions as now provi ded by law. And that in all actions now pending, or instituted within twelve months after the passage of this act, in any of the courts of this 'Com monWealth, on notes, bills, bonds, or other investments, for the payment of money, or for the recovery of book debts, wherein the defendant or defend ants of any stage of the proceedings, before actual sale by the sheriff, shall have filed an affidavit setting, forth that the majority of his or their credi tors, whose demands exceed two-thirds of hie or their entire indebtedness, have agreed in writing to extend the time of payment of the debts due them re spectively, the court shall direct the prothonotary to report the terms of the said extension, upon even evidence submitted to him by the defendant or defendants, and thereupon the court shall enter an order in the cause, that no execution shall issue, except at the periods when, and in the proportions which it shall appear by the report of the prothonotary of the majority of the creditors of the defendant or de fendants whose demands exceed two- VIATOR The Stay Law thirds of his or their entire indebted ness, have agreed, as aforesaid, to ex tend the time of payment of the debts due them respectively, and no person or firm, bank or broker, holding col laterals as security for debts due or to become due, shall within one year from the taking effect of this act sell at public or private sale any such collat orals, whether the same consist of mortgage, bond, note or other securi ty, commercial or otherwise, and any party selling such collateral securities within such time shall become respon sible for the same at double the amount for which it was pledged to the owner of such collateral. And provided fur ther, That the provisions of this act shall extend to judgments entered-or to be entered, as well upon. bond and warrant of attorney as upon mortga ges to secure the same, and to any subsequent grantee or owner of the promises so bound, as well as to the original obligor or mortgager, and also to all judgments or debts upon which stay of execution has been or may be waived by the debtor in any obliga tion or contract upon which such judg ment has been or may hereafter be obtained, or by any stipulation entered into at any time separate from said obligation or contract. And provided, That nothing in this act contained shall be construed to stay an execu tion that may be issued after the ex piration of sixty days from the passage of this act for the purpose of collecting interest due, or to become due, upon any judgment for any sum, not less than t 4500, heretofore obtained ; but no such execution shall be issued for less than six month's arrearage§ of interest. Provided, That this act shall not apply so as to stay the collection of interest on judgment entered for the security of the payment of money to widows, orphans, or minors. And, provided, further, That this act shall not apply to any judgment obtained for thd wa ges of labor, or debts contracted after the passage of this act, but shall apply to all corporations, whether defendants or holders of collaterals. SEC. 2. That in all cases in which a defendant shall be entitled to a stay of execution under the provisions of this act, and shall neglect or refuse to claim the benefit thereof, any mortga gee of the premises levied upon, or other lien creditor, whose estate or interest therein would be affected by sale of the said premises, shall have the like right with the defendant to claim such stay of execution. SEC. 3. That upon all judgments heretofore entered, or which may hereafter be entered, upon conditional verdicts in actions of ejectment, a like stay of execution shall be had, upon the same terms and conditions provi ded in the first section of this act. SEC. 4. That the provisions of this act shall be considered to apply to all judgments on which a sale by judicial process has not been actually made. PIM. ADELPIULA MARKETS. May 20. Fancy and Extia Family Flour IA; 12;2;0,50 Connnun mutt :innerfine $5,U1 1 46n5,G21'l Rye F100r01,50 4. t Cozen Meal . j2,87V. Extra White Wheat j 1,40611.50 Fair and Prime Ited 51,3361,35 Rye (Zo Corn, prime Yellow. 03 Oats 43 Cloven seed, re 64 ISa $1.50(4)4,75 Tim0thy,,,.''',7002,67 HUNTINGDON MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY. • White Wheat $l,lO fled Wheat 51,00 Corn 50 Olga 25 Cloverseed 4,00 Flaxseed 1,00 Dried Apple, .... 1,"5 Butter 12 Eggs 7 Lard 10 Ham ..... Shoulder .111ARR1ED, BELL—OItIiENLAND —Ou the lOth inst., by Per. C. (41tham, at the residence of the bride's father, in Cass oll 10, Mr. J. Plume Buy of Sabbath Rest. Blair county, Pa., mid Miss AONES OncEsbon, of Caosville, Hunting don county, Vu. We, ('.Ex-1.") ss ero present to witness the union of this happy pair, and to partake of the "good things" attendant upon such occasions. John is n Union nun, out and out; and amid the excitement of the times, has found time to prove himself a loser of Union, and obedient to the laws of the land. We congratulate him upon his choice. for be was a lucky fellow in securing so amiable and beautiful a lady. On the other hand, the bride made a wise choice. and we congratulate her upon the selection rho made.— We wish them success throng's life, and hope their path way may ever be strewn with flowers even snore beautiful than those worn by the bride On the nuptial occasion.— All bands return thanks for the Imp share of cake sent them, and Join with us in wishing the Union party happi ness unalloyed. DIED, LONG —ln Portstown. on the lath inst., of croup, Arista K VIE. youngest daughter of William and Sarah Long, aged 2 yenta and 6 months. For from this world of toll and pain, Sho's 'present with lho Lord; The sufferings of her mortal life ; End in a rich reward. --- DISSOLUTION of PARTNERS II IP. The partnership heretofore existing between the under signed, doing business at Coffee ltim and Newburg, 'Hun tingdon county,Pa., under the Sion of Simon Cohn & Co, has been dissolved by mutual consent. All persons hav ing accounts are resuested to settle without delay. Books at Coffee Run with S. Cohn, and Newburg books with Wm. March. SIMON COIN, WILLIAM DIARCII, JOSEPH MARCH. 'Coffee Run, hey 15,1861.40 ORPITANS' COURT SALE.- in pursuance of an order of tho Orphans' Court of Hun. linden county, thorn will be exposed to Pr.blic Sale, on the premises, Ou SATURDAY, the 15th day °Nene next, all the right, title and interest of John Morningstar, dec'd., of, in anti to a certain TRACT OF LAND, situate in Tod township, in saint county, bounded on the north-west by land, nose or late, of James Euttekin. Etq , 'the north east by lands of Michael Stone, on the south-west by lambi of Frederick Cram end 'leery Hess, and by other I i lands, containing Ninety Acres, net measete, t k s bo the smite more or less, upon which had then e NC ls a Large Log Dwelling house, 15 acres of new ly cleared land. the balance being wall timbered, on excellent spring of water, young fruit trees. de. TERMS OF SALE.—Ono.thitd of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and the testate) In two equal annual payments thereafter, with the interest, to be secured by the bonds and mot tgago of the purchas er. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. It.. of said day.— Attendance given by the Administrators of said deed. .10115 BEATER, PHILIP GARNER, May 21,1501. Admrs. PISTOLS t. PISTOLS !! Colts, Sharpe's, Smith & 'lesson's, and all improved patterns of Revolvers, Pistols. Cartridges, Bowie Kuhes, &e., for sale at the Hardware Stab e of JAMES A. BROWN. May 21,1861. Huntingdon, Pa. VOLUNTEER'S of MANUAL, t Containing full Instructions for the Recruit, in the Schools of the Soldier and the Squad, by Lieut. Col. D. W. C. BAXTER. TIM yolk contains 103 new Illustratinos designed express ly for tlas work; It is gotten up In the 1)00 style, and meets with a very ready sale. IT IS APPROVED 01' OFFICIALLY. Evpry person anxious to learn to drill should bare this work. PRICE 21 CENTS. For Solo at LEWIS' ROOK STORE. Abeautiful lot of Shaker Bonnets for sato cheap, ttt D. P. OWIN'S. YOU will find the Latest and °Best aebortment of Ladiaa' Drcsa Goods at Lt. GIVIN'E. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT 99 PUBLIC SALE. By Virtue, and in pinsuance of an order issued at the Court of Common Pleas of Huntingdon County, on 15th of Apia 1561, the undersigned Committee of Samuel Beck will expose to public hale on the piemises, in the whole or In parcels, to suit purehosers, on Saturday the 25th day of May next, nt II o'clock A. M, the following described tract or paled of inua situate in Wan ioismark township, Huntingdon county, about one half mile west of Warmn. mark. the road from that place to Birmingham running flu ough tho same--con tai wing 71 acres mere or less, prin cipally wood land, adjoining lands of Jacob Nearhuot of Um east, land of George and Jacob Neat noel on the north, David Beck on the It est, and Jacob Beck on the south— about 12 am es thereof cleared—subject to en alleged me. right and right of may In G. & J. 11. Shoenberger. Dia grams may be seen by calling on the undersigned. TERMS--Ono half cash on can On minion of the sale, bal ance in one year thereafter, with Intel est to be secured by bonds and mortgage. WM. HUTCHINSON, Committco of Sanmel Beck. Watrlorsniark, April 25, 1561. BOOTS S; SHOES! ANEW STOCK. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN JUST _RECEIVED AT LEVI WESTBROOK'S STORE. .411 in wnnt of Roots and Shoes, for old or young, are requested to call and exanunc ray stock. L. WESTBROOK, Huntingdon, May 3. 1831. D ALIAIIS! . DA LIARS !! • DALIAIIS !!! TIIO3IBB TWEED, informs the public that ho hason build DaHal; Plants of almost every nhade and color—first clues 18 cents, 2d class 13 cents. Alpo, nit assortment of other Floe. er Plants. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.— The owlet signed auditor, appoint ed by the 01 phans' Court of Huntingdon county. to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of fivorge No's, administrator of Harper Wilson, deed., among,t fbaro entitled thereto, ben dry gi, es nonce that lie will attend for the purpose of hearing the parties interested In this matter on FRIDAY, the 14th day of June next, at his ogler, to the borough .of Huntingdon, at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when and Miele all persons having claims open said estate should pt event them before the anditoi or be the, rafter debat Ld front claiming any share of said fund. JOHN REED, May 11, 1861.—1 t. Auditor. A UDITOR'S NOTICE.— undersigned having been appointed Auditor by the Orphno's Court of II ontiugdon connt), to ascertain. the hens due to tine heir, of J o ,-.0. wagoner, dec , d., nod re port approp. lotion. &c., Ineleby pivot notice that ha is ill attend to the duties of his appointment, at the oilice of Blair A Speer, on. Saturday, the lira day of June next. at ten o'clock. A. M. It. MILTON SPEER, Huntingdon, May 14, 1861.—it. Auditor. p E VAL— _RAJ _ _ FRANK GERLACH & BROTHER Dictum the people generally that they have removed to the shop lately occupied by Itergans R (trim. They have both had ninny years experience in the business and they feel confident in being able to gite gunerol satisfaction to may give them %yolk. They will make or repair any Lind of tools, wagon woilt horse shooing, and all other kind of bon work. Their work will be well dune and cheaper than can be had in town. Huntingdon, April 2,1801.4m.* GROCERIES ! GROCERIES N A FRESH ARRIVAL CHRIST. LONG'S ALL lIIS STOCK IS FRESH AND PRIME. CALL AND ,SEE. T HE NEW STORE AND YE TV GOODS. WALLACE & CLEMENT, Have just received another stock of new goods, such as DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUISCNSW AItE.(C., in the store loom nt the south-east corner of t h e Dbunotid in the borough, of Huntingdon. Their Stock has been carelully selected, and will be sold low for cosh or country produce. Huntingdon, April 15, 1501. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! G. ASIIMAN MILLER Has just received a new stock of GROCERIES, DRY-GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, Gdl ntul examine my now btock. O. ASUMAN MILLIIR May 3, 1801 D. P. GWIN lIAS JUST OPENED SPLENDID STOCK NEW GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMAIER CALL AND EXAMINE THEM April 10, 1861 NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS! ! FISHER & SON ETD JUST OPENED SPLENDID STOCK .ATETV GOODS. THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO CALL FM EXAMINE OUR GOODS FISHER & SON April 10, 1861 SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS! ROBERT KING, MERCHANT TAILOR, Hill Street, one dour west of Avnton's Store, NV ITII A PINE ASSOnTMENT OP GENTLEMEN'S' DRESS GOODS. = CLOT IS, PLAIN AND FANCY WRINGS, the neatest and best that couldbe found in the city, all of which he will take pleasure in exhibiting, and making up to order. It will cost nothing to call nod examine his goods. Call soon. Huntingdon, April a, 1801.-3 m. UNION ENVELOPES AND PAPER FOR SALE AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE. F LAGS! FLAGS!! WHOLESALE & RETAIL • LEWIS' BOOK STORE BENJ. JACOBS -- • - • - Fen. SPRING AND SUMMER, Hu late received n tine eg,ortinent of DRY GOODS for the Spring an& Summer eeo4oo, comprising a very es teuolve aseortinent of LADIES DRESS GOODS, DRY GOODS in general, READY•MADE CLOTHING, GROCERIES, lIATS ,t CAPS, For Men and Duys BOOTS AND SHOES, dc. &e. The public generally ate request"d to call and examine the goods—and Ilia pi ices. A, I am deter mined to sell my Goode, all who cc:II may expect bargains. Country Pioduee taken in Exchange for Gonda. BENJ. JACOBS, ut the Cheap Corner. Huntingdon, Arai! 2, 1861. MEW GOODS)- SELLING OFF FOR CASH!! BARGAINS IN HARDWARE As " the nimble penny is bettor thou the slow sixpence," and seta/iv/Vita in cash, are better than vs ring rye•sore b.Y.• accounts, :JAMES A. !MOWN is now determined to sell oil the lan go sod splendid stock of Hardware, Paints. , uldcl, Ito has inlet brought from the rust, t such low pliers, ns will induce ever.) body to el owd in for a sham of the bargains. Ilia block includes a complete xal lay of DUI LIM NG-HARDWARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS, CUTLERY, HOLLOW-WARE, OILS, PAINTS, SADDLERY, VARNISHES, GLASS, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, STEEL, IRON, CHAIN PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, MOROCCO, LINING SKINS, COAL OIL LAMPS and COAL OIL. &c., &c., PATENT MICA LAMP CHIMNEYS, • Together with a full liaortnient of everything pertaining to his line of business. ordeni receive prompt nttentioli.—rAl Hunting4loll, Apal 10, 1861 _LATEST WAR NEWS! Now is the Time to buy Cheap Clothing! MANUAL GUTMEN, Respectfully inform the public generally that ho has Just received a Lugo and well selected stock of fashionable SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, to which he asks the attention of all who are in want of a neat and comfon table Coat, a Vest on a pair of Pants.— Hie mock will bear examination. and he respectfully requests all to mil nod ace for themselves. • • Should gentlemen desire• any pm titular kind or cut of clothing not found in the stock on hand, by leaving their measure they can lee accommothtted at short notice. A good nssortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, AC., AC., will also be (band on hand. All of which will be sold as low, if not lower, titan the same quality of goods can be had In the county. Call at the corner of the Diamond, Long's new building. 111. GUTMAN. Huntingdon, April 2,1661. 1861. CLOTHING. ROMAN SPRITG AHD SUMMER, CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. For Gentlemen's Clothing of the beat material, and made in the best workmanlike manner, call at 11. ROMAN'S,• opposite the Franklin House in Market Square, Hunting don. [April 2, 1.8111.] OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES, GILT GOLD SHADES, MUSLIN SHADES, BAILEY'S Fi II AURES, TAPE, CORD AND TASS'ALS, .1 FULL ASSORTMENT . AT LEWIS' EOM STORE. WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS, A LARGE STOCK AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Whitlow Curtain Papers, JUST RECEIVED AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE. ANCIENT JERUSALEM, • A LARGE AND DFAUTIFUL ISOMETRICAL PICTURE OF JERUSALEM And the Sacred Places Surrounding the HOLY CITY, AS TREY APPEARED IN ANCIENT TIMES. The above Mark is commended to the favorable notice of clergymen, earl those haying charge of Sundepschoole, Bible.classes, and public institutions. It is shout 9 feet long and 6 feet is Isle. colored and var nished, and mounted on canvas with rollers. It has been constructed front the most reliable and au thentic sources, end atli be found an invaluable aid to those engaged in lecturing on the Holy Land, or in im parting instruction to school classes ou the subject to uhieb it tenors. • It Mina to give an exact Idea of the city as it appeared In amilent times. It is taken as a ' , bird's eye" or '•Lap loon" view, the beholder being, In Imagination, placed at considemble elevation, so as to take a comprehensive view of the city and the ohole country for some distance around. The view is accompanied with an O nA line Key, in which the different localities Ina numbered, and a Descriptive Manual containing all the inforthation necessary to ena ble one to Use the nIOW to advantage in teaching or leo. toting. THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL TIMES. This li a Weelcly Religious Paper, published at the very low price of ONE DOLLAR A YEA R. It is de signed for Parents, Teachers, and all who are engaged or interested in the religious [mining of the young. It id, also an excellent Family Paper. A poi Don of the Sunday-School Times is occupied with Narratives and other matter particularly interesting to yummy persons. Teachers will find in it much that they will like toned to their classes—interesting matter pre pored to their bands, and finch as they cannot find else. where. • For the same reasons, members of Bible-classes, end the older set,olrrs generally, will be greatly benefit ed by the perusal of this paper. The Sunday-Schad Times has every week a report of the choicest matter, selected from the Noon prayer Meet ings, which are so interesting to all classes of Christians. Besides a large amount of general religious intelligence, the Sunday-,School Toms Manilla all the most recent Min day-school MU M. it reports all the important Conven tions of Sunday-school teachers. It dismisses the ques tions which most interest and perplex teachers and pa rents, respecting the various methods of Religions 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-Schools for cities, and of Sunday-school mission ary work for the smelter, is thoroughly canvassed. In deed, there Is hardly a topic of practiCal iiiipot•trtnce to any who are iinterested in the subject of religious educa tion, which is not hero brought under consideration from week to week. CASSIMIRES, and • .. Thu conductors of this paper endeavor to remcmberdhat the great end of all Christian effort is to bring men to Christ. They aim accordingly, to pet into every number - of the paper something which shall have for its direct object tho con, ersion of souls. The proprietors of the So tulay-Schod Times have 'an. mitred the exclusive right of sale of the splendid work mentioned above, the NAP OF ANCIENT J HRUSALE3I, offer it us a special premium to those superintendents, teethes, or others, IA ho will assist in getting new sub. sci Owl s to the paper. We offer this superb premises to any ono who will send us the names of 12 new subset flaws and $l2 in cash. .ft - •• In every case, before beginning to canvass, be sure to wale to us and obtain the necessary documents and instructions. These will help you greatly in prosecuting the work, and will Faro you many mistakes. .Enclose 5 cents to pay postage. Address PROPRIETORS OF Ton 5001ar..Sci100I, TIMES, 148 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. N. B.—Specimens of tho Sunclay-Schbol 70n,ea, and a copy of the Mop of Ancient Jernealem, may be seen at the Bookstore of WM. LEWIS, Huntingdon. April 10,1001.-If. IS ON HAND NEW GOODS, MIMMiI HIGH PRICES DEFEATED ! 18610 MEI CLOTHING JUST RECEIVED R. ROMAN'S SPECIAL OFFER lE= - -• ROHRER'S ROHRER'S ROHRER'S ROHRER'S - PRACTICAL CALCULATOR PRACTICAL CALCULATOR PRACTICAL CALCULATOR. PRACTICAL CALCULATOR, PRACTICAL CALCULATOR. D °FIRER'S PRACTICAL CALM _LU LATOR, A Boole of Plain Rules and Cult ulaticme for Business Ope rations, by Marlin N. Rohrer, Practical .Surveyor and Conveyancer. Neu, Milian, published by T. B. Lippin• colt d ' - This work contains 201 pages, and tipster& of 800 Roles and Examples, entirely and thoroughly practical, Ruch as arise army day in the common pursuits of Business. It has already passed through a number of editions in tepid succession, and is pronounced by all classes of business men to ho the handiest book of reference, pertaining to. calculations, that late over been published. Every example in the book is wet hod out in full and stated in a plain manner, so that when - a parallel case ari ses, those referring to the work will find no difficulty in solving it• in a word, the general arrangement of the CALCULATOR is simple, that any ono who kuows how to IMO, subtract multiply and divide, can easily solve any or dinary example that arisen in business, or arrive at the true remit ofany estimate required. The chief alai of the author has been to eschew theory and philosophy in figures, aiming only at facts and slinplis (dry, beltoving that Laciness men care little about spen ding time in discussing the philosophy of rules, or the solemn, of figures, deeming it sufficient for their purpose to be able eta moment, by reference, to arrive at the true, result. The CALCULATOR differs in this respect from alt other Arithmetics of the day and kindred works—it is a key to practical business calculations—it is, in the hands of the businessman, what the key to mathematical works in the hands of the teacher is the school room—it facili tates time and insures correctness. TILE WORK TREATS OF THE Measurement of Land, of Lumber, of Brick and Brick• Work. cf Stone and Stone work, of grain and grain bins, of coal and coal bins, of wood, of solids, of liquids, of cir cular, square or irregular vessels, of cisterns and vats, of roofing, of plasterer's, painter's, glazier's, paver's', Womb. or's. paper hunger's sand upholsterers' work. It treats of currency and of foreign and domestic exchange, 01 the decimal system. of reduction and its extended application to business, of !simple and compound interest. and their entire application to business transactions, with the laws and usages governing the same, together with 13111113r0L13 commercial forms—of legal tender, of partial payment on notes, of banking and bank discount, of equation of pay ment and Of partnership °mounts, of assessment of loxes, of weights and measures, of square and cubic measure, of the square root and its application to business of surfaces, of excavation, and of many other important practical matters not within the scopo of an advertisement to men tion. IT IS JUST VIE ROOK FOR VIE Farmer, the merchant, the mechanic, the artizan, or the professional man. It has proven a valuable auxiliary to the lawyer, tho justice of the peace, the conveyancer. and real vitae broker, to the assessor, the hanker, the clerk, to the clan engineer and the sarveyer, to the carpenter and bricklayer, to the stonemason end the pl..tercr, to the paper hanger and upholsterer, to the paver and the tiler, if.c.,A.c.• each and all will find it adapted to their Va. rious wants (letter than any book published. A3=s , - Price. 50 cents. Per sale at Lends* Book Store. Itnntingdon, Dec. 26, 1660. HOMES FOR' HE INDUSTRIOUS IN THE GARDEN STATE OF THE WEST. Thelinola Coneral Railroad Company liavo for Sala 1,200,000 ACRES Of Rich Farming Lands in Tracts of Forty Acrog and llpaard, on Long Groin and at Low Film. MEGIRNICB, FARMERS, AD W3ILKT MGM Tho attention of the enterprising and industrious por tion of tho community is directed to tho following state ments and liberal inducements offered them by the ILLI 010 CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPAIiT, Which, as they will perceive, will enable them, by proper energy, perseverance, and industry,to provide comfortable and permanent homes for themselves and families, with, comparatively speaking, very little capital. LANDS or lutoots Na State in the valley of the Mississippi offers no groat an inducement to the settler na the State of Illinois.— Thero is no portion of the world 'alters all of the condi tions of climate and soil so admirably combine to produce those two great staples, corn and wheat, no the prairies or Illinois. RIM ROLLINS PRAIRIE LANDS, The deep rich loom of the prairies is cultivated with such wonderful facility that the farmers of the Eastern and Middle States aro moving to Illinois in great numbers. Tho area of Illinois is about equal to that of England, and the soli is so rich that it will support twonly millions of people. EASTERN AND SOUTRERS: MARKETS. These lan& are contiguous to a railroad seven hundred miles in lenoh, which connects with other roads and nav igable lakes and rivers, thus affording an unbroken corn, municatation with the Eastern and Southern markets. I!CIEME=MI Thus far capital and labor havo been applied to develop log the soil ; the great resources of the State In coal and Iron are almost untouched. The Invariable rule that the mechanic arts Boorish best nhoro food and Mel are cheap est. will follow at on early day in Illinois, and in the course of the next ten years the natural laws and necessities of the case warrant the belief that at least five hundred thousand people will be engaged in the State orlllinois in the various manunettuing employments. RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS, Over $100,000.000 of private capital have been expended on the railroad system of Illinois. Inasmuch as part of the income front several of these works, with a valuable public fund in hinds, go to diminish the Etat° expenses, the taxes aro light, and must consequently every day do. THE STATE Dm The Slate debt is only $10,105,398 14, and within 'the last threo years has been reduced $2,959.746 80 ; and we may reasonably - expect that in ten years it will become extinct. 11E=12!12 Tim State to rapidly Siting up with population; 863,- 026 persona Laving been added nince 1860, making Om pop ulation 1,219 406—a ratio of 102 per cent. in ten yearn. ACMCOLTURAL Pnonovi.s. The agricultural products of Illinois are greater then those of any other State. The products sent out during the past year exceeded 1,600,000 tons. The wheat crop of 1800 approaches 38,000,000 bushels, while the corn crop yields not less than 140,000,000 bushels. 15=2122:2 Nowhere can the industrious farmer secure such illllllo. diate results for his labsrus upon these mairie soils, they being composed of ufleep rich loan, the fertility of which is unsurpassed by any on the globe. To ACTUAL CULTIV &TOSS Since 1854 the Company have sold 1,30%000 RCVS. They sell only to actual cultivators, and every conttract contains an agreement to cultivate. The road has been constructed through these lands at an expense of $30,000,000. ",/n 1330, the population of the 49 counties through which tt passes was only 335.598, since which 479.293 have been added, am, Lilly the whole population. 814,891—a gain of 143 per cent. EVIDENCES OP PROSPERITY A. an evidence cf tho thrift of the people, it may be stated that 6110,000 tons of freight, including 8;600,000 bum. of grain end 250,000 barrels of flour, were forwarded over the line last year. IZEZEI Mechanics and workingmen will find the free school system encouraged by the State and endowed with a large revenue for the support of schools. Their children can live in eight of the church and school house, Bud grow up with the prosperity of the leading state in the fikreat West ern Empire, PRICES AND TERMS OP PAYMENT The prices of these lands vary from $8 to $25 prr acre, acording to location. muddy, &c. First-dam farming lands sell for about $l9 or $l2 pet acre; and the relative expense; of subduing prairie land, as compared with woodland, Is in iho ratio of one to ten in fhvor of the former. The terms of bale for the bulk of these lands will ho ONE YEAR'S INTEREST IN ADVANCE, at six percent per artoutn, and six Interest notes at six per cent. payable respectively In one, two, three, four,flve, and six years from date o sale; and four notes for priner pal, payable .in four, fie, six, and seven years, front (Into of aide; the contract stipulating that nne.tenth of the tract purchas..d shall be fenced and cultivated, eacla , and every )ear for five years from the (Into of .ale, so that at the end of Rye years one-halfshall be fenced and under cultivation. TWENTY PEE. CENT. WILL BE DEDUCTED. from the valuation for cash, except the same should be at six dollars per acre, when the cash price will be $5 dollars. Pamphlets descriptive ortho lands, soil, climate, pro ductions, prices, and terms of payment, can be had on ap plication to J. W. FOSTER, Land Commissioner, Illinois Central Railroad, Chicago, Illinois. For the names of the towns, villages, and cities sit tuded upon the Illinois Central Railroad, see pages 188,1811, and 100 Appleton's Railway Guide. [Feb. 13, 'ol—wtf. ROPOSALS" Will be received by the aubsctiber for 'mining and elivering into cars the coal from the Poweltoa and Bar 'het Collertes, for one year. ending March first, 1862. Tito coal to he delivered at so much per ton, of 22401b5., as aforesaid, In the boat marketable condition. free from slate, and other Impurities, in such quantities and of such description as may be designated by the orders of the subscriber. The contractor will be provided with such mining tools and implements. mules, houses, .Im., as may be on •the premises. a valuation of which will be made at the time. possession is given, the account of which valuation to be accounted for at the expiration of the contract. A good store will be provided. A moderato tent will be charged rot houses The mines to be worked subject Wench mining engineer en the lessee may provide, For further information apply ROBT. lIARE No. 104 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Fob, 20, 1661.-tf. THE largest kook of De Laines in, town by NISIIER 14 SON. WRAPPING PAPER! A good article for sale at LEWIS' BOOK STORE MITE best display and largest variety Of all kinds or Goods, can always bo fonnd at the cheap store , FISHER & SON CIONPECTIONERIES of the very best C.tll nt c MILLER'S. QC.HOOL BOOKS, bGenerally in use in the Schools of tho County, not ou and, will be furnished to order, on application at LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. CALL at, D. P. arIVIN'S if you want F'l,ablontible Goods. SALT 1 SA.LT!! - SALT!!! Just received from the Onondaso Salt Company, Syracuse, N. Y„ to be sold on commission, Mite , ' whole sale or retail. 200 BARRELS and 1000 SACKS of SALT. Oct. 31, 1860. 11011E11 & SON. T IQUORS, of the best, for Medicival jLjt prrpoecn, R t 4, 4. 4141111%.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers