THE GLOBE. Tuesday Afternoon, May 28, 1861 LOCAL & PERSONAL /Kr Every Subscriber to The Globe Is kequested to act as Agent to extend its circulation and nsettilness. - 0:t We are anxious to publish rt first class newspaper, and with the assistance of our subscribers we know we can be put in pOssession of the means to do so. We unlit every subscriber to interest himself, not only in procuring for us additional patronage, but also to putting us in pos ession etch the local news of the county of interest ro the general reader. A little effort on the part of all ourpatrons Would be as much to their advantage as to ours, as o ith increased patronage we would be enabled to git c a better paper. We cannot afford to pot Tim Giant at less than 11,0 a year, and to enable us to deal honestly with all men we must demand the subscription yearly or half yearly in advance. Subscriptions can be sent to us through the mail at our risk, the Postmasters witnessing the mare. We earnestly and most respectfully ask our friends to make an effort to increase our patronage. Proceedings of the Board of Relief. COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, Huntingdon, May 24, Mil. At a meeting of the Associate Judges and the County Commissioners this day held in accordance with the 16th Section of an "Act to create a loan and to provide for the arming of the State &c.'! B. F. Patton and Win. B. Leas, Associate Judges, and John Flenner, M. P. Campbell, and John Cummins, Commissioners, being pres ent, they were organized as a Board of 'Relief, by electing Judge Patton President, and 11. W. Miller, Clerk of Commissioners, Secretary of the Board. On motion, J. Scott, Esq., A. W. Benedict, Esq., David Snare, Esq., J no. Rung, Abraham Cresswell, Joseph Ste vens, B. P. Patton, Hays Hamilton, Samuel Wigton, Esq., Jas. Hamilton, Geo. Eby, John Flenner, Esq., Col. J. Donaldson, David Clarkson, Esq., M. P. Campbell, Esq., Samuel Douglass, John Shaver, Esq., Win. B. Leas, John Oaks, John Love, John Ctumnins, Thomas Orhison, David Etnier, Peter Ripple, Levi Evans, Esq., Tim. Beaver, Esq., John Householder, Esq., Jacob Baker, Esq., Samuel MeVety, Adam Heeter,B rice Blair, Sr. Esq., William Clymans, and McConnell Shoup, Esq., were appointed a committee to furnish a statement of the necessities of the Eimilies or persons dependant on the volunteers enrolled and mustered into service under orders from the Gover nor of the Commenwlealth during the present exigencies of the General Gov ernment. Either of the above named commit tee arc requested to report to the Board of Belief at their next meeting, to be held at the'Commissioners' Office on the ith of June next, or at any sub sequent meeting, a list of families or persons dependant upon- those of our citizens my ho have volunteered in the service of the government, with their situation or condition, and an estimate of the amount necessary for their sup port. The said list to be verified by affidavit of one or more of the above named committee. . . above named committee. On motion ilkelse proceedings were ordered to be printed in all the papers in the county. 13. F. PATTON, PrOS . t. W. Murat, See'ry. To the Tax Collectors The Collectors of State and County taxes are earnestly requested to collect with as much dispatch as possible, and pay over into the Treasury immedi ately all that can be collected on their dUplicates. Money is • needed for the purpose above specified, and for other purposes, and there is none in the reasury at presen t. By order of the Commissioners, HENRY W. MILLER, Clerk Swindlers There is a class of persons connected with certain daily papers who are no better than the common pickpocket. ' They are stationed at important tele graphic stations, and when important news is scarce they manufacture a bat tle, give the killed and wounded, the number of prisoners taken, etc., etc., to make• the daily papers-sell. The report of the battle at Sewell's Point, sent over the wires on Sunday, and published in the Pittsburg and some of the Philadelphia dailies, turns out to have been a regular swindle. But the dailies by thousands were sold all over the country—the publishers put money in their pockets, and their tele graphic agents no doubt received a handsome present as extra pay for their extra, rascality. The daily papers of character should expose those guilty of publishing what they know to be false, so that the people may know what papers to buy when they want correct news. POLE RAISING-A large pole and flag will be raised near the school house,, on McMurtrie's farm, half a mile below town, on Friday next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. All 'patriotic citizens, male and female, from town and coun try are invited to attend. EN GREAT DEMAND-1110 Union Cll - and paper printed at the " Globe" job office, and for sale at Lewis' Book Store, where also can be found all the latest and handsomest styles of Union breast-pies for ladies and gentlemen, coat and shawl pins, badges and flags. Por IaISING ON THE BRANOII.—A pole and flag will be raised on the Branch on Saturday afternoon next.— The publie are invited to attend. FLAGB AND BADGES.—A supply - OD hand at Lewis' Book Store. OUR CORRESPONDENCE. COFFEE IluN, May 27, 1861 DEAII GLOBE war and rumors of war is the universal cry, it becomes all loyal. citixens to be up and doing: we, who have long and harmoniously been living in a sequestered part of the old Commonwealth, arc now in a tumult. Everybody talks of war, and thinks scarcely of anything else. Our whole valley is now arming, and forming companies for war and home defence. One of the largest meetings of citi zens, that WaS ever held in this valley, was held at Marklesburg. on Saturday 25th inst. Three large and beautiful flags were flung to the breeze, and_,the little town ' looks no more natural. The whole town was, covered with stars and stripes, the ladies were in attendance in great numbers, and ap peared to care for nothing but the de fence of our once glorious country.— The staid men of the valley and sur rounding country, subscribed liberally for the flags, and also more liberally for the purpose of uniforming those members in the Home Guards under Capt. J. Wintrode, who are not able to uniform themselves. I am, however, sorry to learn that there are a few individuals in the ' lit tle town' who cannot be classed amongst the liberal men, they appar ently will not aid with "heart and hand," neither will they contribute anything to any cause that has a tend ancy to defend the Federal flag, and our almmon country. Coffee Run is all right in the pres ent national crisis. We have and keep nobody except those who are whole-smiled union men and women. 31017STAINEEE• PENN TOWNSHIP, May 25 Ma. :—Agreeably to your re quest, of desiring a correspondent in every township, and seeing our pat riotic. Penn so rarely represented, I am induced to devote a few moments in her behalf. We, of course, do not claim to occupy the centre of the world, nor any peculiarly advantageous fa vors, only rejoicing in receiving an impartial share of old "Sol's" rays, with other conveniences and comforts of life. But in one particular I think we may safely presume pre-eminence over our worthy neighbors, and that it is in the Marklesburg Home Guards, which have but recently-been organized, notwithstanding, has already attained a considerable proficiency in the ex pertness of arms, owing to the very competent and able officer, Dr. J. 11. Wintrode, who is Captain of the Com pany. No one acquainted with the Dr. will deny his ability, knowing him to act with the motto, " what is worth doing at all is worth doing well," and with this spirit and the ample material we possess in Penn, who can doubt the success ? Not I The company al ready numbers sonic fifty odd, and the list rapidly swelling. We believe when thoroughly organized Penn will com pare favorably, (if not excel.) with any effort of the kind in the county. To-day Marklesburg was thronged with our patriotic inhabitants, for the purpose of raising several beautiful flags, which were flung to the breeze with the usual enthusiasm prevalent on such occasions, after which the Home Guards went through with their ringfdre — FeZ7:3li — eaTirein e - toy a fy was about as prominent as out sisters, sending some of our " b'hoys down to Dixie's" with numerous others expres sing their desire to follow. So you may without fear of contradiction, mark Penn '• death to traitors." Crops promise favorable, and if they mature according to present indica tions, Penn will be able to prosecute her defensive position. LANCASTER, May 24, 18(31 Ma. EDITOR :—Thinking that some news from Lancaster would be well received by the patriotic people of Huntingdon county and especially by those who are acquainted in this city, I will proceed to give a few items.— The people of Lancaster and vicinity have been in a high state of enthusiasm and excitement ever since our national troubles commenced, but to-day that enthusiasm has been raised far above the common tide, by hearing of the death of Col. Ellsworth, caused by one of these Southern villains. All respond with one voice, his death must be avenged. -The 10th and 14th regiments of Pennsylvania volunteers are encamped here at present, but expect soon to be called to sonic other point. The health of the soldiers in general is good, there being, however, at present, some four teen in the hospital. The Goethean and Diagnothean balls of Franklin & Marshall College are now occupied by the sick as hospitals. The sick are well provided for, and attended to, by the patriotic ladies of Lancaster, and are generally doing well. The Union Guards of Lancaster will leave on the first of next week for the seat of war, as one of the four compa nies required of Lancaster county.— They arc well drilled, and, no doubt, will do good service in their country's cause. It may also be well to State that the students of the College have organized a company and expect soon to offer their bervices to the government. The name of their company is " Palatine Guards." :Like the Palatine Guard that protected the Temple of the Cae sars in ancient times, so may they as sist in, protecting our grand Temple of American Freedom, and give their aid in crushing the Southern rebellion. Virginia Election Returns We have the following election re turns on the Secession ordinance : Western Virginia—Union majorities : Berkely county, 700; Harrison, 1,000; Wood, 1,696 ; Morgan, 400 ; Ritchie, 378; London, 1,000 ; Jackson, 400 ; Wirt, 300; Pleasants, 158; Doddridge, 550; Barbour, 350 ; Taylor, 700 ; Mar ion, 450; Wetzell, Unaj., Mason, 1,700; Cabbell, 650; Kanawha, 1,200; Wayne, 800 ; Preston, 500. The office of the Parkersburg _Yews, a Secession paper, was completely de molished on Friday night, by a crowd of Union men, who considered it their duty to stop its issue. British Policy towards the United States [We take the following from the latest received London journals, in or der that the position of the British Ministry may be understood, (if possi ble,) from their own speeches, deliver ed in the House of Commons.-11n. PaEss.] On the evening of Nay 6th, Mr. Gregory said that, in consequence of the news which had arrived from Amer ica since he had given notice of his question, lie had been obliged to alter its wording. Mr. Lincoln •had pro claimed a blockade of the ports of the seven Confederated States, and, there fore, it was necessary to ask a question with regard to two other States, which were in an attitude of hostility to the United States although they did not belong to the South. He had to ask the noble Lord, the Foreign Secreta ry— Ist. Whether an attempt of the Gov ernment of the United States to levy Federal duties oft foreign vessels, out side the ports of North Carolina and Virginia, before such vessels break bulk, would not be an infringement of international law, and, if so, whether our minister at Washington had re ceived instructions to that effect ? 2d. Whether the Government of the Uni ted States had been informed that the blockade of any port of the Southern Confederated States, unless effective, will not be recognized? 3d. The Gov ernment of the United States having re fused to relinquish the belligerent right of issuing letters of marque, the seven Southern confederated and sovereign States having become to the United States a separate and independent and foreign power, whether her Majesty's Government recognizes the right of the President of the Southern Confed eracy to issue letters of marque, and, if so, whether our minh.ter at Wash ington had been notified to that ef fect?[Hear, hear.] VIEWS OP LORD JOHN RUSSELL Lord S. Russell. In regard to the honorable gentleman's first question, I have to say that, having consulted the Queen's advocate with respect to Fed eral dues to be levied outside the ports of North Carolina and Virginia, he stated to me that the answer to such a question must depend entirely upon the circumstances of the case, and that it could not at all be declared before hand, whether such an attempt to levy dues would be according or contrary to international law. Of course no instructions on the subject have been sent to her Majesty's minister at Wash ington; but Lord Lyons is of opinion that such an intention would be found impracticable, and would not likely be effective. [Hear, hear.] With respect to the honorable gentleman's second question, whether the United States Government have been informed that a blockade of any port of the South ern Confederacy, unless it were effec tive, would not he recognized, I cer tainly have not felt it necessary to give any instructions to our minister on that subject. It is well known to Lord Lyons, and it certainly has been declared law by the United States, that no blockade could be recognized or deemed valid unless it were an effective blockade, [hear, hear,] and 1 have no doubt that there would be no difference between inam—larciaufArn V.i.""iirs.:71 7 ;;;T - 74:1ZT, , " °rabic member's next question, as to, the belligerent right of issuing letters of marque, I must, in the first place, wait for more explanation, and in the second place reserve part of the an swer which I have to give. With respect to belligerent rights in the case of certain portions of a State being in insurrection, there was a pre cedent which seems applicable for this purpose in the year 1825. The Brit ish Government at that time allowed the belligerent rights of the Provision al Government of Greece, and in con sequence of that allowance the Turk ish Government made a remonstrance. COSMOPOLITE I may state the nature of that remonstrance, and the reply of Mr. Canning: "The Turkish Govern ment complained that the British Gov ernment allowed to the Greeks a bel ligerent character, and observed that it appeared to forget that to subjects iu rebellion no national character could properly belong." But the British Government informed Mr. Stratford Canning that " the character of bellig erents was not so much a principle as a fact; that a certain degree of force and consistency acquired by any mass of people engaged iu war, entitled that population to be treated as belligerent, and even if their title were questiona ble, rendered it the interest well un derstood of all civilized nations so to treat them; for what was the alterna tive ? A Power or a community (call it which you will) which was at war with another, and which covered the sea with its cruisers, must either be acknowledged as a belligerent or dealt with as a pirate ;" which latter char acter, as applied to the Greeds, was loudly disclaimed. In a separate des patch of the same date, [l2th of Octo ber, 182.50 Mr. S. Canning was remind ed that when the British Government acknowledged the right of either bel ligerent to visit and detain British merchant vessels having enemy's prop erty on board, and to confiscate such property, it was necessarily implied as a condition of such acknowledgment that the detention was for the purpose of bringing the vessels detained before an established Court of Price, and that confiscation did not take place until after condemation by such competent tribunal. The question has been under the consideration of the Government.— They have consulted the law ollicets of the Crown. The Attorney and So licitor General, and the Queen's Advo cate and the Government have conic to the opinion that tho Southern Confederacy of America, accord ing to those principles which seem to them to be just principles, must be treated as a belligerent. [near, hear.] But further questions arise out of that question, with respect to that question, with respect to which we are still in doubt; as what are the altera tions which are to be made in the law of nations in consequence of the decla rations of Paris; and those questions being of a difficult and intricate na ture have not yet been determined upon. They aro still under the con sideration of the Government, and will be still further considered before any PILII 1I I declaration is made to other Powers. In the house of Commons on the fol lowing clay, (the 7th,) in the course of a debate upon the paper duties— Mr. Bentinck said that lie bad put a question to the noble lord at the head of the Government, to which he had obtained no answer, probably owing to the abrupt conclusion of the debate. That question he would now repeat.— Since they had lately discussed the financial position of the country news had come from the United States of a most alarming character. It was quite clear now that the civil war which it was hoped would be averted was likely to rage for some time. He wished to remind the noble lord that when he last expressed his views upon the subject of the repeal of the paper duty, be was not in posses of the momentous intelligence which ' bad jest arrived. Did not the noble lord now anticipate that increased ar maments and decreased receipts from customs and excise would be the re- ' sults of the deplorable events of which information had just been received ? [Hear, hear.] Would not the distress which might be expected to ensue in the manufhcturing districts injuriously affect the revenue? [Hear, hear.]— He would ask, were these results anti cipated when the noble lord expressed his approval of the financial scheme of the Chancellor of the Exchequer ? LORD PAL3IERSTON'S VIEWS Lord Palmerston. No one can re gret more than I do the intelligence which has been received within the last few days from America; but, at the same time, any one must have been short-sighted and little capable I of anticipating the probable course of Human events, who had not for a long time foreseen events of a similar char acter to those which we now deplore. [Hear, hear.] From the commence ment of this unfortunate quarrel be tween the two sections of the United States, it was evident that the causes of disunion were too deeply seated to make it possible that separation would not take place; and it was also obvi ous that passions were so roused on both sides as to make it highly im probable that such separation could take place without a contest. In an swer to the question of the honorable member, I would say that, however much I regret the intelligence which we have received within the last few days, yet that intelligence ought not, in my opinion, to make any difference ill the arrangements which, after the fullest consideration, we considered were calculated to meet all the require ments of the public service during the present year. [Hear, hear.] Mr. Bentinck thought the noble lord had not quite understood his question. The noble lord said the results of the disturbances in America had been an- ticipated in the financial arrangements. Did the noble lord mean that arrange ments had been made to meet the ex pense of increased armaments and the risk of diminished revenues, [hear, hear.] or did he simply mean that he did not anticipate that any such con sequences would result from the intel ligence lately received? [Hear, hear.] Lord Palmerston. 1 thought I had by implication at least, answered all the questions of the 'honorable gentle man. Ido not perceive any reasons why we should apply to Parliament for increased armaments [hear] in consequence of the 6 dentswhich_are. tgt' e ;4oVi'Noit.) , i ‘ : In the Commons (NI the following d ay— Mr. Walpole said he wished to put a question to the Government in ref erence to the motion which appeared on the paper in the name of the hon orable member for Liverpool upon the unsatisfactory state of the subject of belligerent rights at sea. He under stood the noble lord, the Foreign Sec retary, to state last night that the subject was already under the consid eration of her Majesty's Government, and thatthey would officially announce what their opinion was as soon as that opinion was formed. In the present very complicated state of affairs, he would put it to his honorable friend, ' the member for Liverpool, whether it would be of advantage, either to his own constituents or to the public in terests generally, that such a discus sion should come on to-night. He wished to know what the opinion of the Government was upon the matter, and if the noble lord at the head of the Government thought it would be inju rious to discuss the question at present, he trusted his honorable friend would withdraw the motion. Lord Palmerston. In reply to the question of the right ,honorable gen tleman, I may say that I entirely con cur with him in the view he has ex pressed of the inexpediency of discus sing to night the question which the honorable gentleman from Liverpool has intimated his intention to bring fbrward. The House will bear in mind the statement made by my noble friend, the Foreign Secretary, last night, viz., that there are certain questions of international law in con nection with belligerent rights which are of so grave and complicated a character that they aro now under the consideration of the Government.— My noble friend added, that until her Majesty's Government should be in a position, by the legal advice which they may receive, to make some defi nite communication, upon the subject, it would be highly inexpedient, in fact, altogether impossible, to enter into any discussion of the question. There fore, if the honorable member should persevere in his motion, it will be im possible for any member of the Gov ernment to make any statement in reference to it beyond that which was made by my noble friend last night.— In point of fact, in the present state of affairs, we must remain wholly silent upon the matter. [llea•, hear.] Any discuseion upon so delicate a matter, in the present state of affairs, would be highly prejudicial to the interests of the country; and, under all the cir cumstances, I trust the honorable member for Liverpool will postpone the motion until some future period. Mr. Horstidl. Although my own inclination would have led me to pro ceed with the motion, yet my judg ment induces me to concur entirely with what has fallen from the noble lord and from my right honorable friend. Under all the circumstances, I feel that I have no alternative but to postpone the motion, until the views of her Majesty's. Government have been made public.. [Hear, hear.] PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. May 22. Fancy and Extra Family Flour an@ 6 Common and Sonerlino $5,50g5,62% Bye Flour A 3,50 Corn Meal... $2,87% Extra White Wh e at $1,45@1,60 Fair and Primo lied $1,33@1,37 Rye Gtic Corn, prime Tallow GO Oats 32 Clove, seed, ve, 64 IS, ;;1.30©4,75 Timothy -.12,74)2,87 HUNTINGDON MARKETS CORRECTED WEEKLY. 11 bite IYheat Red 11 hen t.... 1230 Corn 0 as ... inaccd.... ecd. Dried Apples. Rutter Lard lien Shoulder Salta— ...... I dloh • AUDITOR'S NOTICE.- (Eetato of Christian Lawless, deceased.) The undersigned auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court to distribute tile balance iu the hands of J. tea ell Stea art, Esq.. administrator of Christopher Lawless, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceaved, hereby gives no tice to all pease❑v hitezestegh that ❑o a iii attend at hie wilco in Ithntingdon, on Pill DAY the '2lst day of June neut. at one o'clock, P. M. for the purpose of making said distribution, where all persons inning claims against the said estilte aro requested to present the Baum or ho debar red from corning is upon said fund. THEO. 11. CRE3IER, Auditor•. VOLUNTEER'S MANUAL, -6 Containing full insttlictlono for the Recruit, I in the Schools of tho Soldier . anti the Siond, by Lieut. Col. D. W. C. BAXTER. 7: The Ivork contains 103 new illustrations designed express ly for this Iloilo; it is gotten up in the best stile, and meal with a very ready sale. IT 18 APPROVED OP OFFICIALLY. Huntingdon, May 28, 1601.-It. PRICE 25 CENTS.— For Sale nt LEWIS' BOOK STORE. MO THE HANDY BOOK FOR TIM ux[TED STATES SOLDIER, On coming into service: enntnmiug n completo system of instinetion in thu School of bo Soldier, with it pteliutinn• ry rydanation of the formation of a Riftilion on Parade, the Po , ition nt the officers, Sc., Se.. jest publedied. Price 21 cent!, low sale St LEWIS' BOOK. STORE. ALSO, Hardee's Rifle and Light Infantry TACTICS, Complete in 2 %uls, Pr leo $1.50. For vale nt LEWIS' BOOli STORE. The nooks bent by snail to any aridness on tine lo co/la of the price. Minting/101131u 28, 1861. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.- pot swum° of no order of the Orphans' Court of Hun. tioplon colony, there "itt I.oe expo3ed to Public Snlo, on the ',entities, On SATURDAY, the 1511, day of June next, all the right, title and into:test of.lohn 'Mond °gofer. deed., of, in alai to a certain TRACT OF LAND, bilnate I,: Tod too whip, in raid comity, bo‘mded on the north-nest by Laid, now or late, of James En trehin. Son , on the north ca-h by lands of Michael Stone, on the eolith-nest by Lords of ederick Cann and Henry 110,s, and by other ands, containing Ninety Acres, net mea.,me, tii i ll: a t 1i , e ,r 14 . 1 ,0 111U ,14. 11C, D , , •;: . i. i 1 , 7, 1 1 0 1 , T: e l 4 „Lich .wrc ti s .l o l t , l l l e e ‘ r v e - • ly cleat ed DO. the balance tieing well timbered, an excellent wing of water, y sling ft nit trees. Sc. TI It OF t-ALO.—One.thhal of the patellas., looney to he paid on .n1111)140°11 of the sale, and the t °shine In too equal annual pu3 meths thereafter. Sc Oh the intere.t. to he seemed by the bonds and t ° oortgaoe of the purchas er. Sale to Comillvnce at 10 o'clock, ,M 1.31., of card clay.— Attenth,nce Given by tho Athulithlratora of void dcc'd. JOHN BEAVER. PHILIP (LUNEN ! Mims Mg 91, 1511 D ISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP - •I'he partner...hie heretofore esilting between the meter igned, doing lon.ine,4 at Coffee Itun and Nett burg. II un ingtlon coonty,l'at , meter the Fitm of SllllOll Colin Lt Co ms been digiolled by mutual entnient. All vernal, ha, ng accounts are tequeMed to Fettle a itliont dvlay. Boni. t Coffee Run ulth S. Colin, nail Nett burg books Fat. Motel,. SI 1i . )71 COHN. LIA A . 31 31A11C11, Coffee Hun, May 15, ISGI.3L• ISTOLS PISTOLS! B OOTS & SHOES! ANEW STOCK. FOIL LADIES AND GEXTLEMEN: JUST 'RECEIVED AT LEVI WESTBROOK'S STORE. All in want of Loots and Shoes, for old or young, aro retiticcted to call and tXll7llino my stock. 1.. WESTBROOK, Huntingdon, May 3.1301. DALIATIS DAMAIIS!! lid DALLVEIS ! ! THOMAS TWEED. Infants the public that he has on hand Patna, Plants of almost every shade and color—first class IS cents, 2,1 class 14 cents, Also, an WSW latent of other Meer tlants. Huntingdon, May 11.1561.-13., AUDI'rOR'S NOTICE.- The nutlet signed auditeroppointed by tire Orp Com t of Huntingdon COIIIIIV. to iliStriblltO tire balance remaining in the hands of George Nose, administrator at 'haver Wilson, deed., nmonggt those entitled thereto, hereby oh es notice that he will attend for the purpo.te of hearing the parties interested in thin matter on FRIDAY, the 1401 day of Juno next, at Iris oilier, in the limough of Iliintlngdon, at I &clock, I'. M., of said day, hen mill where all terrors having CIRIIIIS upon saint estate should present them before tire auditor or be thereafter debarred how elaimbig any strata of said fund. JOIIN REED, 311ty 14, 1861.-It. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.- The undersigned having been appointed Auditor by the Cr drone Coro tof Huntingdon enmity, to ascertain the liens due to the heirs of .lo.epli Wagoner, deed., and re por t appropriation, Sc., hereby gives notice that ha pill atumil to the duties of 1111 appointment, at the office of Blair .4: Speer, on Saturday, the Bra day of June next, at ten o'clock. A. IQ It. MILTON SPEER, Huntingdon, May 14, ISOL—It. Auditor. p 31 0 VAL PRANK GERLACH & BROTHER Inform the people generally that they have removed to the shop lately occupied by Bergans S. (hum They have Loth had many years expet fence in the business and they feel confident in being able to give . gungtal satisfaction to all nho slay go e them it ot k. They will make ur repair any kind of tools, nagon wink hot eo Shoeing, and all other kind of tuna work. Melt not k will be well dune and cheaper than can bo had in town. Huntingdon, Apt it 2, 1861.-3m.* GROCERIES ! GROCERIES ! ! A FRESH Alan VAL CHRIST. LONG'S ALL lIIS STOCK IS FRESII AND PRIMP. CALL A.YD SEE. r E NEW STORE AND I%E TV GOODS. WALLACE & CLEMENT, Have just received another stock of new goods, such as DRY GOODS, OROCIIRIES, QUEENSWARE, in the store coons at the south-east corner of the Diamond in the borough of Huntingdon. Their Stools hes been careinlly selected, and will be sold low for cash or country produce. Huntingdon, April 15, 1861. N EW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! G. ASUMAN MILLER. Has just received a new stock of GROCERIES, DRY-GOODS, BOOTS & SIIOES, Call and exanatin my now stock. ASIDIAN MILLER flay 3, 1561 D, P. GWIN ..- lIAS JUST OPENED A SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW GOODS FOR. SPRING- AND S UALITER. CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. April 10,1.801. .sl,l $1,05 . . -1,00 • ..1,15 NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! ! FISHER & SON lIAVE JUST' OPENED . A SPLENDID STOCK CE 11E IV GOODS. TEE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO CALL and EXAMINE OUR GOODS. FISHER & SON. April 10, 1061. SPRING AND SUMMER _ _ _ ROBERT KING, lIIRICIIANT TAILOR, Street, one door we 4 of Curmon's Store, I=l GENTLEMEN:S" DRESS GOODS. Ills ...otolent congisti or PLAIN AND FANCY YESTINOS, the neatest mat Lest that could be found in am city, all of Mach he will take pleasure In exlithlting, and making up to order. It alit cost nothing to call and emuniuo hie goods. Call soon. Iluntiii,gtlon, April 3,1561.-31 n. BEN.J. JACOBS IS ON HIND NEW GOODS, SPRING- AND SET.ALVER He has received a fine assortment of DRY GOODS for the .9ming and Summer season, tempt Wag a very ex teniive lusortment of LADLES DRESS GOODS, DRY GOODS in general, READY-MADE CLOTHING, GROCERIES, HATS S CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Sc. Se The public genet ally are requested to call and examine tho bonito—amt inn in ices. As 1 am deter mined to sell my Goods, all who eall may expect tart gain.. Country lh mince taken in Exchange for Goods. D EN.I.JACUBS, tat the Chcap Corner. Ilun Geol., Apr it 2, 1861. NEW GOODS! SELLING OFF FOR CASH II BARGAINS IN HARDIVARE. •'-" Ilk stock loci tele, a complete N ariety of BUILDING-HARDWARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS, CUTLERY, lIOLLOW-WARE, OILS, PAINTS, SADDLERY, 'VARNISHES, GLASS, CARRIAGE T'IIMMINGS, STEEL, IRON, CHAIN PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, MOROCCO, LINING SKINS, COAL OIL LAMPS and COAL OIL, ice., Sx., PATENT MICA LAMP CHIMNEYS, Together oltil a full assortotent of es erything pertaining to his Doe of be:lines, . _ oi dins receive prompt attention. - VU JAS. A. BROWN Huntingdon, April 10, 1501 LATEST WAR NEWS! MGR PRICES DEFEATED is the Time to buy Cheap Clothing! MANUAL GIITIVIAII, Respectfully lufbrin the public generally that ho hot just received a large nud well selected stock of fashionable SPRING AND SUISIAIER CLOTHING, to which he asks the attention of all who are in leant of a neat and comfortable Cont. a Vest or a pair of Pants.— Ills shock will bear examination, and he lespectfully leituests all to call and coo for themselves. gentlemen desire any particular kind or cut of clothing not haunt in the stock on hand, by leaving their measure they can he accommodated at abort notice. A goof a,BOTtIINCIA of BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, S.C., will also be found on hand. All of which will be bold as low, if not lower. than the saute quality of goods can be had In the county. CAI at the corner of the Diamond, Long's new building. 21. OUTMAN. IfuntingdOn, April 2, 1861. 1861. 1861. CLOTHING, TT ROMAN. N N CLOTHING Fort SPRING AND SUILZEB, JUST RECEIVED AT 11. ROMAN'S CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. For Gentlemen's Clothing of 01°104 material, and made In the best workmanlike manner, call at H. ROMAN'S, opposite the Franklin House in Market Square, llunting don. [Apiil 2, OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES, GILT GOO' SONS, MUSLIN SHADES, BAILEE S FIXTURES, TAPE, CORD AND TASSALS, A FULL AFSORTMUNT AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE. WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS, A LARGE STOCK SPLENDID ASSORTMENT AVindow Curtain Papers, JUST RECEIVED LEWIS' BOOK STORE COAL BUCKETS and Shovels, J for sal° by JAMES A. BROIV. • A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL " '• , ISOMETR,ICAL PICTURE OF JERUSALEM And the Sacred Places Surrounding the HOLY CITY, AS THEY APPEARED IN ANCIENT TIMES. The above worts 19 rommended to the favorable notice of clergymen, laid those basing charge of Sunday-sehoole, Ltiblo.classes, and public institutions. It is about 9 feet long and 6 feet wide, colored earl var nished, and mounted on canvas with rollers. It has been constructed from the moat reliable and au thentic sources and will be found an invaluable aid to those engaged in lecturing on the Iloly Lund, or in Iw pat thug instruction to school classes ou the subject to which it telera. It alms to give an exact idea of the city as ft appearad in ancient time', It is taken as a "bird's aye" or " bal loon" ',few, the beholder being, in imagination, placed at coneideiablo elevation, BO as to take a comprebensivo view of the city and the whole country for some ahiteucin around, The view is accompanied with an Outline Key, In which the different localities are numbered, and a Descriptive Manual containing all the information necessary to tam. hie one to use the clew to advantage in teaching or lec turing. THE SUNDAVSCHOOL TIMES This is a 'Weekly Religious Paper, published at the xery low price of ONE DOLLAR A YEA R. It is de signed for Parent?, Teachers, and all who two engaged or interested in the religious training of the young. It is also no excellent Family Paper. A pm tiou of the Sunday-School Times is occupied with Nartatives and other matter particularly interesting to young persons. Teachers will find in it me/1111st they will like to read to their classes—interesting matter pro pared to their hands, and such as they cannot find else where. For the same reasons, members of Bible-classes, anti the older scholers generally, will bo greatly benefit ed by the perusal of this paper. The Sunday-Se ooh Times hoe 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 Times contains all the most recent Sun day-school news. It reports all the Important Conven tions of hunday.school teachers. IC discusses the nue. Nuns is hick most intetest and perplex teachers and pa rents, respecting the various methods of Religious Train ing fur the young, the means of gaining the attention and affections of children, and esp.inlly of securing their conversion anti bringing them to Christ. The subject of Mission-Schools for clues, and of Sunday-school mission sty limit for the interior, Is thoroughly canvassed. In deed. there is loudly a topic of practind importance to any who are lintel toted in the subject of religious educa tion. which is not here brought under consideration from neck to week. FA SIIIONS The conductor.; of tilts paper endeavor to remewber,that the great end of all Christian effort lobo briny uteri Christ. They aim 'wool (tingly, to put into every number of the paper something which shall hate tot its direct object the cutivetaiuzi of souls. The rt opt iutola of the Sunday-W.l Times have ac quired the excluAre right of sale of the splendid Work mentioned abose, the MAP OB ANCIENT ;111111.16A1,N1M, offer it as a special premium to those supesintendents t [cachets, or others, Who Will assist in getting new sub scribers to the paper. We offer this supeab premium to nny ono who will send on tine names of 12 nmy . subsct nbers and $l2 in cash. CLOTIIB, CASSIMEII ES, and efiY• In every case. before beginning to canvass, be aura to write to us nod obtain the necessary document§ and. instructions. These will help you greatly in piesecuting the work. and will snvo you many mistakes. Enclose 6 cents to pay postage. Address rROPIILETORS OP THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL Times, NS South Fourth street, Philadelphia. N. D.—Specimens of the Sunday-School Times, and a copy of the Mop of Ancient Jerusalem, may be seen at the Soul:store of 11'31. LEWIS, Huntingdon. April 10,1001.—ti. P' For Men nml Boys JULUNTINGDON&BROADTOP AT II OF SC/111/ULM On andlifter ItlondAy r _Nn.r, 26th, 1860, Passenger Trains , • , : ' L Z• /cat o Ifope well at 10.20 .8.,216. •' Saxton '• /0.55 A. 31. & 0.10 I'. 31. Arrive at Huntingdon 12.55 P. 51. .2 8.30 P. 31. J. J. LAWRENCE, Supt. NNEWELL'S . PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, One of the largest and most complete Galleries in the State 4, where the best l'lctures, known to.the Phu The Proprietor, a practical Photographer, attends per sonally, every sitting—and allows no picture to leave the Gallery unless it gives perfect satisfaction. Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypos. of absent or deceased I demi% photographed to any required size, or taken on Canvass, life size, and palatial in Oil by the best Artists. At this Gallery pictures can be taken in nay is cattier— as perfect in cloudy days as when the sun shines. Persons visiting the city aro respectfully invited to ex amine our spacimens, which for prim nod quality defy competition. My family and friends all concur in the opinion that the (Newell) picture is more lifer like than any thing they ever saw. My likeness Las been revatedly taken by dif ferent Artists in various ways, hot I. have never yet Lad one which presents so true to nature, all the features and expressions of countenance as this. From Mon. E. Morria,•lato Minister to Italy, The exquisite finish. beauty and 'eofcr.sm of your por trait; conjoined with their durability of color and faith fulness as likenesses, cannot fail to commend them to the attention and patronage of all who appreciate true art. 'faxing occaelon for a portrait, I procured ono from Mr. Robert Newell. of the city Of Philadelphia, a miniature to Oil Cplora. under ilte nett/process ritstxxereri by • hint, and take great pleasure in expressing the satisfactleu EIVEE me, oat only by the accuracy of the likeness, hut its artis tic bah), in all respects, and recommends him to the pat. renege or those disposed to encourage the beautiful art. Nov. 28, 18CO JAS. PAGE. "VT EUM A.TIS CURED. Mr. JOII WES'IMUOOK. Sr., manufactures a Li.vimENT whirl, is sure to cure Rheumatism. No cure, no pay. Persons afflicted should call and try tholuodicino. Call at his residencit iu IV.islffugton strixt, Olio door wont of Levi Westbrook. ANTATOEIES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE. We would respectfully inform our friends,patrons and the public generally, that AV .3 have now In Store and offer Wholmale and Retail, at the lowl est Cash Prices, a largo and very choice stock of Watches. Jew shy, Sliver and Plated Ware, of every •va riety and style. Eve* , description of Diatnond Wdrk and other Jewelry made to order at short notice. ACsmAll goods warranted to be as represented. N. B.—Particular attention given to the repairing .of Watihes and Jewelry, of every description. STAUFFER .4 HARLEY, No. 622 Market Street, South side, Philadelphia. Mardh 6,1861.4 m. cOAL .OILII COAL OIL!!! ...s A. Drown sells the genuine "PORTLAND NERO UNE," OR cram. OIL clear as wain. This is the only kind of oil that gives entire saatfaettan as an agent fur light. Beware of counterfeits and colored carbon oils. They emit an offensh o smell and smoke. A lingo variety also of COAL OIL LAMPS, . . • Chlltiheys, Globes, Wicks. Burners, ,Shades, Ike., So., sold at the very lowest prices, at thelitardware EtorQ,lltl4ting don, Pa. ir)A PER! PARER!! • • J Note, Post, Commercial, Foolscap and Platen*w good assortment for sale by the ream; kali' ream, quiro or sheet, at • n -LEWIS' NEW 110011 It STATIONERY STORE. AND TAST NOTiCE.- . Ail who have unsettled accounts months standing or longer, are enrne call settle up and sale costs. Imu quit business.: LEVI Huntingdon, Jan. 2, 1801. T)HOTOGRAPHY in all Its various Branches, executed hi this beat style hnotvu to the art, nt C, 0. CRANE'S GALLERY, 632 Arch Street, East of Sixth, Philadelphia. Life size la 011 and Pastllo, Stereoscopic Portraits, Ant ic otspes, Daguerreotypes, &0., for Coors, 51,alallions. ribs, Ping., &c, CLOTHING!-A large stock on hand, V,/ at filo cheap atom of DENJ,'JACOBS. sad ammo goals and prices. (0ct29.) ANCIENT,JERUA,LEM I SPECIAL 01'2Eit. CAUTION • [?,NNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD TIME OF LEAVING OF TRAINS rAII . V . P.MNA , I‘I 4.4l,Sair, . *1 0, 4 41 yea ISZ ti H ri 2 pl 11 SI STATIONS Newton ilemilton, Mt. Union, 111111 Creek Huntingdon, Petersburg, llarree Spruce Creek, Birmingham 11!) tune, Tipton Fostoria, 11,•1Pa Mills Altoona, 7 32 7 45 ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, vet, at 1 00 r. u.I Departs at 1 30 P. 31 Nor• 24, 1860 1 - o. 721 Arch Shat, Philadelphia tographic art, ale taken at pliers no higher than are pant fir UIiSPI able caricatures. .IPTZ - - Instructions given In the art of Photography. " It. NEWELL, GALLERY OP ART, 724 Arch Street, Philadelphia. COMMENDATIONS From Mon. LOWIY D. Campbell, M. C., Oblo From Col. James Pogo 11;natingdon:March :20, ISGI I x 7.• EC 10 00 9971 : with mo of six stly requested to st have money or ISTSTBROOK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers