THE VICTORY NEAR WIN-
CHESTER
FULL ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE.
GLORIOUS CONDUCT OP THE PENN
' SYLVANIA MEN.
[Correspondence or Um New York Herald.]
WINCIIESTER, March 25.—The ball
of the campaign on the Potomac was
at length brilliantly opened at Win
chester on Sunday last, and the rebels
have suffered a dreadful reverse in the
first encounter of the season in this
department.
The object of the reconnoissance
made by General Shields to Strasburg,
may now be stated. It was to throw
the enemy into the trap which has so
fatally sprang upon the rebellion. Dis
covering the number and position of
the rebels, General Shields retired has
tily, posted his men about two miles
north of Winchester, in a few tents, as
though the force was unable to attempt
pursuing Jackson's forces, and there,
after the withdrawal of Gen. Williams'
division, awaited the effect of his move . -
meat upon the enemy. Tho result
showed that the scheme entirely suc
ceeded. As soon as the rebel General
Jackson heard that the division of
,General Williams had moved towards
Centreville, he immediately took up
his march to Winchester. In the
meantime he had received reinforce
ments, and Generals Longstrcet and
Smith, of the rebel army, had their
'commands united to that of boasted
Stone Wall Jackson. So prompt and
unexpected was the attack of the ene
my, that it took our Generals entirely
by surprise, but everything was ready
for the emergency.
' On Saturday afternoon, at about a
quarter past two o'clock, our advanced
pickets on the Strasburg road discov
ered the rebel cavalry under the mad
cap Ashby, about a half mile beyond
them, reconnoitring the woods on both
sides of the turnpike, and steadily ad
vancing. Our pickets consisted of' a
'few Men of the Fourteenth Indiana
Infantry at that point, and they fell
back half a mile to the hamlet of
Kernstown; four miles from Winches
ter. The rebels observing our pickets
frill back, were confirmed iu the belief
that our forces here did not exceed five
thousand men. They then gave chase.
Coming up with our men, Ashby cried
at the top of his voice, k• There they
arc, boys; now give them hell." Stead
ily did the troopers advance as our
men wheeled to aim and fire. That
fire sent many of theirs reeling from
their saddles, and threw the rest into
such confusion that before they could
again be rallied for a charge our gal
lant little band of infantry was beyond
the reach of their power, without hav
ing lost a man killed or wounded.— ,
Meanwhile skirmishing progressed On
other points along our advanced line, I
and our pickets Were everywhere ral
lying on our reserves. Gen. Shields
hearing of the advance of the rebel
cavalry. supposed it to be a manoeuvre
of Ashby alone, fur. the purpose of
watching our movements. As they
were approaching so boldly and so
•closely, however, ho ordered four ad
vanced companies of infantry, engaged
in protecting the supply train, to rally
to the support of the more advanced
pickets, and try to bold the rebels in
check till he could move down the di
vision. These four companies were
made up of one from the Maryland
First, one from the Twenty-eighth
Pennsylvania, ono from the Forty-sixth
Pennsylvania, and one from the Twen
ty-eighth New York. Their regiments
had already marched under Gen. Wil
liams. A battery of artillery was also ,
ordered forward, and General Shields,
after ordering out the division, rode to
the front, accompanied by his staff—
While engaged directing the fire of the
artillery and the defence generally, a
shell from the rebel battery of four
guns, which now began to play on us,
burst near him, and. a splinter from it
struck him in the loft arm, just above
the elbow, fracturing the bone and
-creating a painful wound. His Adju
tant General, Major Armstrong, who
was standing near him, remarked,
"General, you are wounded in the
arm." Yes," replied the gallant
.Shields, " but say nothing about it."—
He then gave a fresh order to the ar
tillery, and continued on the field till
he satisfied himself that all was right.
A man belonging to Capt. Robinson's
-company of Ohio artillery, and a horse
were killed on this day by the enemy's
guns; but these were all the casualties
that occurred on our side till the skir
mish of the first day was ended. The
wound of Gen. Shields caused a pang
throughout the entire division, and it
is remarkable that he should have been
the first man struck on our side. Our
division began to arrive iu force on the
field towards dark, and the rebels per
ceiving this did not push their advance,
but halted about three miles from Win
chester. for the night, lighted their
camp fires and bivouacked, while oar
army lay between theM and the town.
It was generally believed that a gen
eral engagement would take place on
the next day (Sunday), and the expec
tant's were not disappointed. That
;light was one of terrible suspense on
both sides. No one knew what the
rebels delayed their advance for, while
jt was our policy to postpone a battle,
in view of the preponderating force of
the enemy, in order to allow reinforce
fnents to arrive from the division of
acw.eral Williams, the rear guard of
achiek bad already advanced ton miles'
/towards the Shenandoah.
)corning explained the reason of the
,enemy's halt. About ten o'clock re
inforcements of five regiments of infan
try and two batteries of artillery were
announced arrived from Strasburg, un
der General Garnett, by the, vociferous
And prolonged cheers which proceeded
from their lines. The attack. was not
pow long delayed. The enemy ad
vanced his army, which now consisted
of sixteen regiments of infantry, num
bering 11,000 men; five batteries of
artillery, wills a total of twenty-eight
field pieces, and three battalions of
/horse, under Ashby and Stewart. his
line of battle extended about fir mile or,
;the right of the village of lie`nstown,
and a mile and three-quarters Qn the
left of it, and the village lay on the
road between the rebel right and cen
tre. There is a mud road branching
from the turnpike a mile ,or SO from
Winchester to the right of the road as
7 ou go to Strasburg. This read passed
through t4e left of the enemy's centre,
and was one of their points of defence.
_Beyond that there is a grove of trees,
and farther a ridge of hills with a stone
wall running along its summit about
breast high. This was the rebel line
of offence and defence on the right of
our line. Our most advanced regiment
was the Eighth Ohio, of Gen. Tyler's
brigade, and on it the rebels made a
furious onslaught about half-past ten
o'clock, A. M. on Thursday, with the
intention of turning our right flank.—
The Ohio Eighth met them gallantly,
withering them like autumn leaves be
fore the breath of winter by their
deadly fire of rifles. Five several times
did rho enemy emerge from the woods
and from behind their stone parapet
with vastly superior numbers and try
vainly to accomplish their object. Our
left wing, consisting of the Thirteenth
Indiana, Seventh Ohio and a battery
of the Fourth Regular Artillery, under
Captain Jenks, had a feint made on it
while the real attack of the enemy was
being directed against our right wing.
The feint on the left was a heavy fire
of artillery posted on both sides of the
village and the turnpike, which, how
ever, did trifling damage. Our battery
replied, silencing those of the enemy,
though the firing was well maintained
for a long time on both sides. Our
centre consisted of the Fourteenth In
diana, the Eighth and Sixty-seventh
Ohio and the Eighty-fourth Pennsyl
vania, and two artillery batteries, be
longing to the First Ohio artillery, and
the cavalry, consisting of the First
Michigan and First Ohio, were drawn
up in the rear. The whole of our
cavalry amounted to no more than
eight hundred men, and this arm
played a very unimportant part in the
action on either side. Our right wing
was made up of the Fifth and Eighth
Ohio regiments and a battery of the
First Virginia regiment. The reserves
consisted of the 'MOM' Indiana, the
Thirty-ninth Illinois, and a squadron
of the Michigan cavalry. Gen. Shields
was unable to appear on the field in
person, and the command in the field
devolved upon Acting Brigadier Kim
ble, who led our centre; and our right
was commanded by Acting Brigadier
General Tyler, while Colonel Sullivan
directed the operations on our left.—
The battle raged along the whole line
with great fury from 11 A. M. till half
past two P. M., when General Shields,
who received accounts of the progress
of the fight on his couch, ordered the
right, whore the contest raged the hot
test, to charge upon the enemy. This
was an awful charge. The left of the
enemy prepared desperately to repel
our gallant troops, but their rush was
as irresistible as the tide in the Bay of
Fundy. Previous to this time our
line of battle had been somewhat
changed. The Eighty-fourth Pennsyl
vania reinforced our right, and also a
battery of artillery. Our whole force
DOW engaged was about 6,000 men,
while that of the enemy was at the
lowest estimate, eight thousand. The
rebels had also changed their line, and
extending both their wings, presented
a cr . • - nave front to our army. They
had ;14...0 reinforced their left wing, and
the charge to be made by our right
was all important in its consequences.
On it, at three o'clock, depended the
fate of the entire battle. The gallant
Tyler led the charge, sword in hand,
at the head of the line. The rebels
tired frorn,the woods with artillery and
small arms, while our men advanced
against their murderoUs showers of
lead and iron, returning few shots and
reserving their fire. Up to this time
the armies had not been much nearer
to each other than three hundred yds.,
unless ill some few instances. The
wood was soon cleared at the point of
the bayonet. The rebels fought well,
however. They contested the ground
foot by foot, and marked every yard
of it with blood. Retiring behind their
stone wall, on the ridge, our men
jumped over after them, and drove
them along in the greatest confusion
and with fearful slaughter upon their
centre. The panic communicated.—
Kimble ordered a charge along the
whole line, and for a short time the
fighting was most desperate. The
roar of cannon was no longer heard,
unless in occasional bursts of fitful ex
plosions, and the rattle of musketry
was more boisterous than ever, and
sounded like the noise made by a very
close thunder clap, except that it was
sharper and continuous. The rout. of
the rebels had fairly commenced, how-
ever:and two of their guns and four j
.caissons were now ours, and though j
many of them turned and fired again
and again at our pursuing host, many
more threw away muskets and bayo
nets without hesitation. Darkness and
the extreme fatigue of our troops, how
ever, saved the enemy for the time,
and we retired about two miles and
bivouacked till yesterday morning.—
At daybreak General Shields ordered
the rebel position to be attacked, and
the enemy, after replying by a few
shots from his artillery, continued his
retreat. Meantime Gen, Banks who
had been at Harper's Ferry, arrived,
and taking command of the troops in
person, is now continuing the pursuit
with abbut 10,000 men, and at the la
test accounts had pressed the rebels
beyond Middleburg, cutting off many
stragglers and pressing the enemy'
very sorely. The object is to capture
his whole force if_possible. It was not
till yesterday morning that any of the'
force of Gen. Williams arrived on the
field, and then they were too late to
participate in the action. They joined
in the chase. The loss of the enemy
in killed and wounded will foot up
about 900 men, of which 225 were
killed. The number of prisoners taken
from them is 236. These figures are
independent of what they have lost,
and will lose in the pursuit. The regi
ment which lost most on the side of
the rebels was the Fifth Virginia.
Our loss in Wiled, so far as ascer
tained, is less than 100, and about 300
of our men aro wounded. Though the
enemy had a much larger force, four
pieces of cannon more than our army,
the selection of fighting ground and
every other Advppo i ge, yet all the tro
phies of the occasion belong to the
Union army.
There were many deeds of heroism
performed on the battle field. While
the Fifth Ohio was charging against
the enemy, the color-bearer was five
times shot down, yet another instantly
replaced him at the risk of his life.
The last color bearer of the five was a
private, named T. B. Isdell. The flag
staff was broken, yet the glorious ban
ner never ceased to float in triumph
over this gallant regiment.
The rebels had an Irish battalion of
one hundred apd fifty men, of whOln
forty were killed on the field and near
ly ail the rest wounded.
The hiss on our side was heaviest in
the Eighty-fourth PennsylVania
men t. Of the five companies of three
hundred men, in all engaged, they lost
Col. llfurray, as dashing and brave an
officer as ever drew a sword; one Captain,
one lieutenant, twenty-three privates and
non-commissioned officers killed, and six
ty-three wounded. The loss in the Eighth
and Fifth Ohio Regiments is about sev
enty-five, and sixty, respectively, kill
ed and wounded.
Lieut. Col. Thoburn, of the Third
Virginia, is among the wounded on our
side. These are the only field officers
killed or wounded in the Union forces.
The rebels carried no knapsacks with
theta into action, and all the rations in
their haversacks was a small cake of
bread to each man. They counted to
a certainty on capturing Winchester.
The only wagons they 'brought with
them were provision wagons. This
explains how it was that they did not
lose much besides arms in their retreat.
The battle field after the struggle
was n sight to be seen and remember
ed. The night was dark and cold.
After the battle the ambulances were
busily engaged removing the wound
ed. The enemy carried off most of
their wounded and some of their dead.
The wounded, were intermingled with
the dead, and their sufferings before
they were removed to the hospitals,
were very poignant. Yesterday was
spent in burying the dead. Thegbast
ly aspect of the field yesterday after
the wounded were removed, and be
fore the dead were interred, was ap
palling. Some with their faces off,
some with their heads off, some torn
into fragments and frightfully man
gled by the round shot and shell, and
others simply but quite as effectually
killed by bullet wounds. It issingular
that most of the enemy killed by bul
let wounds were shot tkrough the head
or the heart, showing the remarkable
accuracy with which our Western
troops use the rifle. The enemy's
wounds were not near so fatal to us as
ours were to them, and their weapons
were, generally, decidedly inferior to
those used in our army. About the
stone wall the enemy were strewn al
most on top of each other in heaps of
dead. At this point also many of our
brave fellows bit the dust.
Capt. Jones, who commanded the
Irish battalion in the rebel army, is a
prisoner in our hands, with both his
eyes shot out by one bullet.
The calm which has succeeded the
mighty tempest of the past few days
here is something exceedingly solemn.
Everything around Winchester now
is quieter and gloomier than ever.
Terrible Explosion and Loss of Life.
[Clout the Philadelphia Bulletin of Eaturday.]
Our readers who heard the fire bells
ring between eight and nine o'clock,
this morning, had no idea that just at
that time a terrible explosion had ta
ken place in the southern part of the
city, and that a number of men and
women had been killed as terribly and
suddenly as if they had been blown
from the mouth of a cannon. The ex
plosion took place at the corner of
Tenth and Reed streets, and justabove
the junction of the Pasayunk road.
The fire works and cartridge manu
factory of Prof. Samuel Jackson, was
blown up in some. as yet, unaccounta
ble manner, the edifice taking fire and
in a short time leavingonly a few ruins.
The building was a one story frame,
located on a lot about one hundred feet
square. The edifice itself was about
fifty feet square. A portion of it, oc
cupied as an office, was substantially
built of brick, and most of the walls
are still standing.
Prof. Jackson wns engaged in filling
a heavy order for cartridges for the
United States Government, and lie had
about fifty girl and about twenty
four men worlting for him.
The cause of the explos:on is as yet
unexplained. Its effects wore terrible.
The edifice was scattered in ruins; at
least four or five of the work people
were killed instantly, and two or three
of them were blown to minute frag
ments. The adjacent property also
suffered. yearly every window pane
for a square around was broken,fences
were demolished and fragments of hu
man flesh were flung on top of high
roofs and smeared over walls. A head,
probably that of a man, was blown
nearly a square up town, landing in
Ellsworth Street. A policeman gath
ered up nearly a barrel full of arms,
entrails, legs, and other pieces of bod
ies, just after the explosion. One or
two females were blown into Tenth
street, with their clothes all in a blaze.
The police and citizens immediately
rendered all the aid possible, and the
ruins were examined at once. The dead
and wounded were carried outandpla
ced in various neighboring dwellings,
drug stores, &c., while some of the in
jured Were taken to the Pennsylvania
Hospital.
One or two of the injured died while
being conveyed away from the scene
or immediately after being placed in
neighboring houses.
Re-Opening of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
BALTIMORE, March 28.—We are at
length able to make the following an
nouncement, which will be received
with interest by the mercantile class
east and west.
The engineers and track layers re
port that their forces engaged in re
storing the track of the Baltimore and
Ohio road, have finished their work,
with the exception of three miles only,
about midway between Martinsburg
and Harper's Ferry.
All the numerous bridges, large and
small, are thoroughly completed, and
the last rail necessary to re-connect
Baltimore and Washington and the
eastern cities with Wheeling and Par
kersburg, &c., will positively be laid on
Sunday morning, the 30th inst.
Largo quantities of freight for gov
ernment and private, aeeonnt for east
and west, are loaded and have been
pushed forward to Harper's Ferry on
one side and Martinsburg on the other,
to go through on Sunday and Monday,
as soon as the track is ready. The
first regular through passenger trains
will leave Baltimore, Wheeling and
Parkersburg on Wednesday, April 2d,
at the latest.
Tho restoration of this great line of
communication will certainly be per
manent and etTeetinii, as the country
south of it is fully occupied and pos
sessed by the government troops in the
departments of hens. M'Clellan, Did
and Fremont, respectively ; Re n ewed
life and energy is inspired into the
business community of paltimorc by
this happy result.
MARRIED,
On Thursday, 27th ult., by Rev. S.
11. Reid, Mr. ELLIOTT D. MEATY to
Miss SUE, daughter of Mr. Jos. Lefferd,
of Juniata township,
DIED,
- In Union township, this county, on
the 28th ult., JAMES LINCOLN, only son
of John and Eliza 3.lierly,.:aged 1 year
4 months and 16 days. The father of
the deceased is a member of Captain
S. D. Campbell's Company, 49th Regi
ment P. V.
PIIILADELPIIIA DIARKETS.
March 31, 1862.
Fanny and Extra Family Flour $5,81%050.50
Cott m u m and finperfl no ' $3.030:5,12%
Rye Flour $3.25
Corn Mont... $2,75
Extra White Wheat 41,.30(91140
Fair and Prime Red $1,3064,31
Rye lie
Coln, pi iota Yellow 54
Oats 31
Cloverseed,b 64 ISt $5,123445,25
Timothy $2,12w2,3731,
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Extia Family Flour 11bw
Ex tra Vewt
bile Wheat
Sled Wheat
11)e
Corn
Oats
Morena:ad
Flaxseed
DI led Apples
Eggs
Lard
lliuu
Shoulder
Sides
Tallow
.XECUTIIIX NOTICE.-
j [Estate of i'rederick 6chiteider, deed.]
Letters testamentary upon the last will and testament
or Frederick Schneider. Into of Ilendereon ton nmlnr,
dent. have been panted to the undersigned. All persons
indebted rtro requested to make Immediate payment, and
thus, hat lug claims u ill present them properly authenti•
eatod to me.
ELIZABETH Sell NEI DIM,
Evecutrix
A pl 11 1, 1862 -6t
T E'. GREEN,
Cr . DENTtsT.
Office on linnet.' Atreet, opposite the Jack
son lintel. Iluntinglon,
Match 23,1262.
FOR RENT.-
,
A comfortable Dwelling Howie on Railroad street,
nearly oppositu the Exchange Hotel. hi for Rent. Thogo
aanting the came, wut apply at thl3 .mice, or tott'.f.
STEWART. living on the pretni.,ri.
Huntingdon, Mon elt 23,16,32.
ATILLINERY, STRAW GOODS,
We have the pleasure of inforrnicg
that we urn 11055 prepared to offer, nt our Old I x
Stand. NOS 103. 105 & 107 NORTH SECOND ST., rre
ABOVE ARGIL PIIILA.,
A well melectedstuck at
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS,
In every variety. of the LATEST IVIPORTATIONS, and
of the newest and most fashionable styles.
=I
Will comp! ke every variety of Bonnets, Hall and Trim•
!ohms to be imunl in that liue, of the latest and must ap
pi o‘ell shapes rind stylea.
Soliciting au early call, I remain
Torun, Respectfully,
11. WARD.
Match 25. 1512 —lt.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of Jamb C. Kellerman. drc'tl.l
Lettere of Administration neon the estnto of JACOB
G. ICETTERMAN, late of Clay township, deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned, all persons
claims mien Gni estate rne terine.tea to present
them to the undersigned. nod all tom sons knoning them
selves indebted will 'sake immediate payment.
JOHN MeNE
March 25, 1562* Administrator.
THE FIRST
SPRING GOODS,
JUST OPENED AT
A. B. CUNNINGHAM'S.
A LARGE' STOCK
AND
FULL ASSORTMENT,
AT PRICES
TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
CALL AND EXAMINE FOR. YOURSELVES.
SILVER AND GOLD,
AND ALL PAPER ON GOOD BANKS A INDIVIDUALS,
Taken at Par in Exchange for Goods.
'rho highest pikes paid in Goods for all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
FOR BARGAINS,
CALL AT
A. 13 CUNNINGHAM'S STORE.
linntingdon, March 25,1562.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.-
A regular meeting of tho Huntingdon County
AgricuHulot Society will be held in the Court House, in
Huntingdon. on Tuesday evening of the first week of the
corning April Court. (lath.)
The following subjects will be presented for discussion,
together with other business connected with the Assocla.
A Report from the Comdata, on the best method of
improving the breed of sheep.
"Can grape glowing and nine making be made profit.
able in Huntingdon county?"
What variety of Wheat is beet adapted to the soil and
climate of Huntingdon county?"
Au Agt (cultural Address will be delivered before the
Association by John Dougherty, Hen, of Mount Union.
A Report from the Committee, appointed at the last
meeting, on the t elatione of Farmers and Mechanics.
The propriety of holding an Agricultural Exhibition
during the present year. alit also be discussed.
By order and in behalf of the Society.
1101 ff . MeDIVITT,
J. SIMPSON A/RICA, f
Huntingdon, March 25, 1802.
K.NOX FRUIT . FARM AND NUll.
d. KNOX,
BOX 155, PITTSBURGH, PA
STLUCT LISTS OF STRAWBERRIES'.
For $5 wo will furnish 100 plants each of the following
kinds: Triompho de Cond. Trollope's Victoria, Burr's
New Pine, Jenny Lind and Wilsons Albany.
For $lO wo NN ill furnish 100 plants ouch of the following
clinic° kinds: Triomphe do Gond, Trollope's Victoria,
rieomtesse Ifericart do Thury, Fillmore, Downer's Pro
lific, Bin ell New Pine. Jenuy Lind; Cutter's Eooding, Wc-
Avoy's Superior and Wileon'a Albany.
TRIOMPHE DR LAND.
For description of this superb and unrivalled Strawber
ry, see our circular. We salll furnish this variety and
the Wilson's Albany, the two leading kinds, at the follow.
frig rates:
TRIOMPIIE DE GARD
60 cents por dozen t $2 per 100; 5.000 for $45; 10,000
for $75; 20,000 for $lOO. For the $lOO lot, five , per coot.
will be charged for bozos and packing.
WILSON'S ALBANY
25 cants par dozen ; $1 per 100; 3,000 for $lO. Larger
qunotillen at same rote.
For $OOO we will furnish 10,000 Triomphe de land and
10,000 Wilson's Albany. 'Fie° per cent. will also bo
charged for this lot, for boxes and packing.
PLANTS BYBIAIL.
We will send to any post OffiCif address in the country
poat.peid, end carefully put up so ea to carry safely, one
hundred good plants of any variety found in our cola.
logue at the prices there annexed. For instance, 100
son's Albany for $1; 110 Trollop's Victoria $1,50; 100
Triomphe de Gend $2, de.
.$ -No orders filled for plants by mail for less than
one dollar's worth, of any one kind, and when less than
100 are ordered, it mut be at the dozen price.
RASPFNFItLEB.
Rrincitles Orange and Franconia, $1 per dozen, 55 per
100. $3O per 1000. Fastoltl, River's Large Fruited Month
ly, KIIMItt'S Giant, Hudson River Antwerp, Red Ant
werp, Yellow Antwerp, Allen's Hardy, 75 cents prr dozen,
$3 per 100, $25 per 1000. Improved American Black Cap,
50 rents peL dozen, $3 per 100, $25 per 1000.
SELECT LISTS OF RASPBERRIES.
For $lO we will furoJah lyinekles'e Orange, the
finest flavored itaspberr y, 85 an one of the largest,
most beautiful, and moductlyg 100 Prorpoura, a large
red berry, of good flavor, attractive and enormously o
ductive; 100 finpr coed .1111(.11(1Ln Black Cap, much lar
ger, mere Juicy, bettor flavored, with fewer Hued, and eve
ry way soperow to the common Black Cap. The plant is
entirely liar (13 and very productive,und the Luit Is much
sought after in the market.
Tire above Lands include the three colors, red, orange
nod black, and fornbrir a hhaeant variety in fialor.
regard them as the bust for amulet:A, nail thu most prat
able for mut :et culture.
I=
New Roiltell°, Si per dozen, 515 per 100, 515 per 1.000,
$lOO per 0,000; Dorchester, 75 tebti per dozen, $1 per 100,
$25 i;01. 1,000; Naomi i led Thornless, 50 cents per dozen,
$5 per 100, $2O per 1,000. We will send 100 each of tho
above tines hinds for $lO. Each package of Stress berry
and illacitheity pients will cantiiiii printed instruutions
for cultivation.
For prices of Grapes, Currants, Gooseberries, Rhubarb,
Asparagus, Ac., seu our circular, which 1;1)1 bu Sant to all
, WPllcantS artiosing stamps,
We have opened at No. 2P Fifth St., a
SEED STORE AND HORTICULTURAL DEPOT,
Where. all articles belonging to such an establllthment can
po hut. of the best TN ity. ft ar. 25, 1882
COURT AFFAIRS
Till AL LIST-APRIL TERI`,I, 1802
FIRST WEEK
Andrew tingle vs Henry Roblion, et nt
HeldZeman & Hayward vs J. Brewster's
IVIIIIrttn Creteley ye M. J. Martin, et al.
Thomas Weston, Jr. en Themes Weston.
SECOND WEEK.
Jacob Cresswoll vs C. Bruadstone, et al.
Ann Cannon, Se. vs Isaac Grove.
Brice X. Blair, et at. vs Win. H. Woods, et al.
Henry Orlady la Daniel Houtz.
Margaret Hamilton, dc. vs James En trekln, et al
Coyle & Green vs Mary Brewster.
W. W. S. D. Eutrekin vs Mlcliael Stone.
GRAND JURORS.
Thomas Ashton, farmer, Springfield.
Samuel Bowman, farmer, Shirley.
Darby Chi Note, miller, Hopewell.
William Cunningham, cabinet-maker, Clay
John Gregory, farmer, West.
Samuel L. Glasgow, farmer, Clay.
Peter Grazier, carpenter, Warriormark.
John Gluten, farmer, Union.
George \V. Horton, farmer, Carbon.
Asuhel Hight, laborer, Huntingdon.
James Hutchison, farmer, Henderson.
Enoch Isenberg of E, farmer, Purter.
David Long, farmer, Shirley.
Charles AV. Moore, M. D., Carbon,
Robert Morrow, farmer, Dublin.
Daniel Peightal, farmer, Penn.
Daniel Shultz, farmer, Morris.
John Silverthorn, farmer, Toll.
Samuel Thompson, farmer, Oneida.
William Thompson, farmer, Clay.
Eli Wakefield, farmer, Brady.
Alexander Work, farmer, Porter.
Enoch Walls, farmer. Porter.
Jesse Yocum, J. P., Brady.
TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK.
Paul Ammermann, agent, Carbon.
Thomas Anderson, farmer, Tod.
Charles C. Ash, farmer, Barree.
J. Q. Adams, ironmaster, Franklin.
William Africa, shoemaker, Huntingdon.
Thomas Bell, carpenter, Barree.
William Bricker, farmer, Oneida.
Brico X. Blair, merchant, Dublin.
J. M. Cunningham, carpenter, Huntingdon.
Nathan Corbin, carpenter, Huntingdon.
Samuel Doran, carpenter, Dublin.
Henry Davis, farmer, West.
John Davis, farmer. Morris.
Alexander Ewing, farmer, Franklin.
John Ever, farmer, Warriormark.
Oliver Etnler, farmer, Shirley.
Laae Enyeart, farmer. Cromwell.
John Grove, farmer, Walker.
Matthew Gill, wagonmaker, Brady.
Edward A. Green, gentleman, Brady.
Joseph Gibbnney, firmer, Barree.
Henry Glazier, gentleman, Huntingdon.
Kenzie L. Green, farmer, Clay.
George S. Hudson, farmer, Clay.
Solomon Hamer, farmer, West.
William Houck, farmer, Tod.
Thames B. Ilyskill, farmer, Warriormark.
Richard Hall, farmer, Shirley.
William Homer, farmer, Furter.
William Johns, farmer, Clay.
William Lincoln, farmer, Walker.
George MeCpol, farmer, Oneida.
11. B. Mytinger, gentleman, Morris.
B. E. McMortrie. farmer, Huntingdon. +I.
Charles R. McCarthy, farmer, Clay.
David B. Mang, farmer, Warriormark.
Levi A. Mvera, carpenter, Shirlevaburg.
William McCartney, farmer, Jackson.
Reuben laths, farmer, Barree.
John Rung, gentleman, West.
Thomas Ramsey, farmer, Springfield.
Moses Robigon, carpenter. Barree.
Joseph M. Stevens, Clark, West.
Andi ow Smith, farmer, Union.
George Slack. carpenter, Barree.
William 'Yocum, farmer, Juniata.
Adam Zeigler, farmer, Penn.
Thomas Homer, firmer, Walker.
xnAvEttst atiItORS—SECOND WEEK.
Samuel Allison, former, Henderson.
John Barr, farmer, Jackson.
Abraham Brumbaugh, farmer, Hopewell.
Ralph Crotsley, farmer, Cass.
Thomas Carmon, tinner, Huntingdon.
Levi Dell, carpenter, Union.
William Decker, farmer, Barre°.
William Davis, carpenter, Penn.
Peter Etnier, gentleman. Shirleysburg.
Jacob Felmlee, farmer, Tell.
David Gates, farmer, Franklin.
Benjamin Graffius, tinner, Ilunting,don.
George' M. Green, farmer, Cass.
Samuel Grove, farmer, Hopewell.
Daniel Harris, farmer, Penn.
W. A. Hudson, cabinet•maker, Dublin.
Joseph [Tarnish, farmer, Porter.
Jacob Herncance, farmer, Porter.
David F. Jeffries, farmer, Tell,
Daniel Kyper. farmer, Walker.
John M. Leech, mill Wright, Franklin.
James Lynn, farmer, Springfield.
Thomas Miller, farmer, Barren.
Thomas Monteague, carpenter, Dublin.
William MeGarvey, farmer, Shirley.
Evan Nearhoof, farmer, Warriormark.
William Peightal, cooper. Huntingdon.
Henry Peightal, farmer, Walker.
Wm. Riddles, innkeeper, Huntingdon.
Henry Robison, farmer, Dublin.
Benjamin Rhodes, farmer, Shirley.
J. Duncan Rankin, manufacturer, Franklin
Peter C. Swoope, gentleman, Huntingdon,
McDonald Stewnrt, carpenter, Jackson.
John Smelker, Jr., farmer, Shirleysburg.
Jacob Walters, farmer, Morris.
March 26, 1862.
NOTICE. -
Notice is hereby given that the following named
persons hove filed their petitions with the Clerk of the
Coot t of Quarter Seesions. praying the said Court to grant
them license to keep inn, or taverns in their respective
boroughs, townships and villages In the county of Hun
tingdon, and that mid petitions will be presented to the
said Coast on Wednesday, the lfith day of April next,
for consideration, Ax., when and where all persons Inter.
ested eau attend If they think proper, viz: •
Valentine Crouse, Huntingdon borough.
John 8. Miller, do.
William Riddles, do.
George Thom., de.
Henry Liester, do.
Abraham V. Westin ock, do.
John Dean, do.
Gratin:, Miller, do.
Adorn Holliday, Shade Gap.
John Jamison, do.
Henry McGowan, Dobl In township.
Joseph S. Reed, Coalmont.
Joseph Morrison, Brood Top City.
Themes Cook, do.
James Dayys, Darnetstown.
James Gleason, Darner.
Martin Mara, do.
Michael McCabe, Illoireborn.
George E. Little, McAley's Fort.
Shadrack Steffey, Stevensville.
John Shuck, MeConnelletonn.
Henry Strome. do.
Philip Crouse, Mapleton.
John D. Doi lug. Cements borough.
James Chamberlain. Worriersruark.
Samuel G. Simpson, Mill Creek.
John G. Stewart, do.
Robert Giffin, Orbisooki borough.
William Templeton ' do.
James Flemming. Saolsbnrg. •
Henry Chamberlain. Water Street,
William Johnston, Markleeburg.
John R. Hord. Petersburg borough.
Jacob Longoecker, do.
Jesse E. March. Mooresville.
Eliza Rankin, Warns Springs.
Samuel M. Anitz, Mouut Union.
Mary Ann Doyle, do.
R. F. Hulett, Spruce Creek.
Alexander S. Seeds, Spruce Creek.
John Dhrew, Dudley.
Joseph DI. Porter, Dudley.
Donnie McHugh, do.
Earanel Troutwine, Fairfield or V7ilsontown.
Jamul Carmont, Manor Hill.
Wm. P. Robinson. Alexandria.
James Herrington, Carbon township.
George B. Kelley, Coalmout.
WM. C. Vi'AIGNER, Clerk.
Huntingdon, March 25,1802.-41.
AF ARM FOR SALE.
Tho subSCI ibers 1,111 sell nt privato sale
the hum non occupied by Samuel Sankey, in M
llendorson township. about four miles from Hun
tingdon. The farm contains about Acres—
about the ono half cleared and in a good state of cultiva
lion. The improvements ale a good flame two-story
house. log b.trn and other outbuildings. These aro four
good springs of oaten on the place.
The terms will be easy.
SAMUEL SANKEY',
WILLIAM SANKEY
_l‘fare,ll 18, 1562-41
, FXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-
Lvtters Testamentary upon the last will and testa
ment of James Pinter, late of West township, Hunting
don comity, deceased, have been granted to the subsea.
bers. All persons indebted are requested to make imme
diate payment, and those having claims will ',lemma them
properly authenticated to us.
GEO. D. PORTER,
SAWL PORTER,
Marchll,lB4.s.6t. E.Tecutors.
NOTICE. —
Lettere testamentary upon the last will and testa
roopt of John P. Andersop, late of the borough of lion
tfogdon, deed intvo been granted to tne. All persons In.
debted to I,lw aro renosated to make Payment, and those
having claims will present them plopor J ly Ol Anthoatioatod.
,
Martl)ll,lBP D I SCOT T
-6t. 7;xecittor.
ItOCLAMATION.---WIIEREAS, by
a precept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the
2111 day of January, A. D. 1502, under the bands arid seals
of the "lion. George Taylor, President of tbo Court of
Common Picas, Oyer anti Terminer, and general Jail deliv
ery of the 24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo
sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Calabria conatice; and the
Hons. Benjamin F. Patton sad William ji. Lone hie associ
ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices oa•
signed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and every
Indictments made or taken for or concerning all Crimes,
Idol, by the laws of the Slate aro made capital, or felon
ies of death, and other offences, crimes end misdemeanors,
which lime beets or shall hereafter be committed or perpe
trated, for crimes aforesaid-1 am commanded to make
public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that
a Court of 03 cr and Terminer, of Common Pleas and
Quarter Sessions, will be held at the Court House In the
borough of Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and 14th
day) of April next, and those mho will prosecute the
said prisoners, be them outi there to prosecute them as It
shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner
and Constables within said county, be then and there in
their proper persons, nt 10 o'clock, a. m. or said day, with
their recut ds, inquisitions. examinations and remembran
ces, to do those things which to their onices respectively.
appertain.
Dated at Huntingdon, the IPth of March, in the year of
onr Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-two,
and the BGth year of Atom ican Independence.
JOON C. IVATSON, Sheriff.
RO CLAMATION.---IVII E RE A S, by
1 it precept to me directed by the Judges of the Com
mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the
25th day of January, ISO 2. I am commanded to make
Public Proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that
a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House
in the borough of Huntingdon. on the 3rd Monday (and
21st day) of April. A. D. 1802, for the trial of all is
sues in said Court which remain undetermined beforo
the said Judges, when and where all Jurors, N, itnessee,and
suitors, in the trials of all issues are required.
Dated sat Huntingdon the 18th of March, In the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two,
and the 80th year of American Independence.
JOHN C. WATSON, Sheri
SALES.—By virtue of
k, sundry writs of Vend. Exp. and Ft. Fa. to mo di
rected, I will expos° to public sale or outcry, at the Court
Hollho, in tho borough of Huntingdon, ON MONDAY
THE 142 n DAY OF APRIL, 1862, at two o'clock, P. M.,
the fallen lug described property to wit:
Ono lot of ground situate in the borough of Huntingdon
fronting on Washington street 50 feet, and extending
back SOO feet to Minn street, adjoining lot occupied by
George °win on the east, end lot of George clack's heirs
on the west, having thereon erected ono hoc story house.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property
of Levi We,tbrook.
ALSO—Four neres of ground in Jackson township, about
ono mile from 3leAlevy's Fort, onto dwelling house and
other buildings, thereon greeted. Also, ono frame grist
mill, ellli V.lO pair or burrs, plaster mill and 811111 t nu,
chine, adjoining lands of Samuel Mitchell. Also, one acre
of land in sal I ton uslup, having thereon erected a log
house and stable, adjoining lands of Soil Yocum, Thos.
Watson, John 'hooks, and the staters of Stone Creek.—
Also, four acres of land In sold township. meadow land,
adjoining lands of Simnel Johnston MI MIL Hays and
the venter of Stone Creek. Seized, taken in execution,
and to be sold as the property of Elias Musser and Wm.
Musser.
ALSO—Defendant's right, title nod interest In and to
one half lot of ground situate in the borough of Hunting
don. Pa., fronting 50 feet on Church sheet, extending
back 100 feet, and bounded on tho east by land now or
late belonging to the heirs of Paul Schoobel, and on the
west by lot of James McCabe, and on the north by other
half of the sante lot. Also, one half lot of ground situate
in sal borough, being the north end of the above de.
bet ibed es
lot, fronting 50 feet on Moore street, and bounded
on the Cast now or late tiro heirs of Paul Schoobel, and on
the word by lot of Jar. McCabe, and on tho south by tho
other half of the Hone lot. Seized, taken in execution,
and to be sold as the property of hash' Brotberlinc, with
notice to James Sutton, his commit tee.
ALSO—Defendant's right, title and Interest in and to
all that part of a tract of land situate in Tod township,
surveyed on a warrant granted to Joseph Highlands ' da
ted Jannary 011. 1705, commencing at or near the Chest
nut corner, at or near a Nth the part of the some tract
conveyed to James Steel corners; thence south 41 degrees
west perches to a locust; thence south 50 degrees east
30 perches to a maple; thence FOll th 41 degrees west 60
porches ton chestnut; thence south 81 degrees east along
the Francis Moan sun ey, to the point where n part of the
tract in the name of Joseph Highlands, conveyed toßen
jamin Trunnion corners; thence along the lino dividing
the parts of the said tract conveyed heretofore to Benj.
Trueman„laeub Morten, (now J. It. Firmigen,) and James
Steel, Est] , form the remainder of druid tract to the place
of beginning, containing 100 acres. more or less.
Also—.A certain lot or parcel of land °Beate, In the
tOtrliship of Tod. h leg pat t of a triad of land surveyed
in tho micro of Joseph Highland, adjoining land of Israel
Baker, James Steel, Benjamin Trueman and others, be-
ginning at a mum corner adjoining tend of Israel Baker;
thence south 75 degrees east 200 per nes ton stone; thence
north 35 . 1 ,4 degrees west 63 perches to a stone; thence,
north 75 degrees east 200 perches to a post; thence south
35% degrees east 63 perches ton gout, the place of be
ginning, containing 80 acres Seized. taken in execution,
and to be sold as the property of Joseph It. Flanigen.
Notice to Parelmsore —Bidders at Shcrifrasales will take
notice that immediately upon the property being knocked
down, fifty per cent. of all bids under $lOO, and twenty
five per cent. of all bids oval that lisle, must bo paid to
the blietilr. or the properly will be set up again and sold
to other bidders mho tall comply with the above terms.
Sheriff's Sales will hereafter be made on Wednesday. of
the firtit week .•f court, and the Deeds achnowleagod on
the following Wednemlay.
:roux C. 11ATSON,
Sit Ewe:, Onurr..
Huntingdon, Mar, 18, 1362.1
EGISTER'S NOTICE.-
Notice is hoeby shell, to all per interested,
that the folio, rug named poisons hare settled their no
counts in the Itegi.tor's Office, at Huntingdon, and that
the said accounts will ho presented for rOnfirtnation and
allowance. at au Ch plt.' Court, to be held at Huntingdon,
in and for the county of on Monday the 14th
day of April neat, (11162,) to wit:
1. The recount of David Wukh and James Cree, Ex
ecutors of Da, i,i et eo, late of Dublin township, dee'd.
2. The Administration account of Samuel S. ThOtnp
son, Administrator of {William Thompson. deed.
3. The account of the Hon. James 0, in, Administra
tor de bunts non tebtamento annexe, of the estate of Roh
ca Allison, deed.
Calla account of Samuel Bowman and George M.
Smellier, Executors of the last Will and Testament of
George Bowman, late of Shirley township, deekl.
5. The account of Wm. W. French and Wm. M. Mc.
Clain, Administratora of Aeariale McClain, Into of Tod
township, deed.
B. The account of John 11. Reed, Administrator of
James Reed the younger, late of West township, dee'd.
7. The account or Philip Garner and John Beaver,
Administrators of John Morning , tar, late of Hopewell
tow indilp, deed.
S. The account of John Bother and Samuel Boater,
Administrators of Samuel Booher, late of Cromwell twp.,
deed. Partial account.
0. The supplemental and final account of John Booher,
sole Administrator of Samuel Weller, Into of Cromwell
township, dec'd, utter the discharge of his co-administra
tor, Samuel Boo!ker.
10. Tho account of John Dooller, Trustee appointed by
the Orphans' Gov't of Huntingdon county, to make sale
of the Real Estate of Samuel Booker, late of Cromwell
township, deed., under proceedings in partition.
11. The Administtation account of Eva M. Beck, Ad
ministratrix of John Beck, late of Morris twp., deed.
12. 'rho Guardianship account of Kerala, L. Green,
Guardian of Laving Lovell, a daughter of Amon Lovell,
late of Casa township, deed, she being now deed, after
Intermarriage with George A. Heaton.
13. The Guardianship accounts of Kenzie L. Green,
Guardian of Kenzie A., Albert G., and Henry O. Lovell,
minor children of Amon Lovell, lute of Cass township,
deed, now in their majority.
14. Account of Win. Moore, Administrator of George
B. late of Delaware county, in the State of Ohio.
DANIEL W. WO3IELSDOItE, Itegister.
Itcruaren's Orrice,
Huntingdon, Mar. 18,1802.
UNION
VARIETY CASES.
V
M
lOLEAN & CO.'S Variety Envelopes
are superceded by their now and beautifpl DIMON
V RIETY CASES, ranch superior and much to be pre ,
fur red. They ore certainly cheap and very desirable. Wo
wish our friends to cull at LEWIS' Book and Stationery
Store, and see them—to see is to bay.
COLEMAN dr CO.
Philadelphia, Feb.ll, 1562.
001 MT. 111'
„
A ifißtfitt=.
PENNSYLVANIA RA I
TIME OF LEAVING OF
11/ STW. RD
4' l
13333131
P )f.
7 01
7 C 8
7 2/
7 35
7 48
Newton Ifatuliton,
Mt. Union,
Mill Creek
ituntbigilon,
Petersburg,
Barren, ..........
Spruce Creel:,
Birmingham,
'fyi01:10,
Tipton
Fostoria,
Boll's Mills,
Altoona,
TINGDON&
RAI
On and a
a c
LROAD.—CHANOE OF :CUED
fter Monday, Dec. 2d, 1861, Pace.
nd . depert as follows:
UP TRAINS,
[noting - don at 7.30 A. M. & 4.10 P. )f.
..?.stan . 0.30 A. M.& 6.10 P. M.
Arrive at flopolNell " 10.15 A. M.
lEEE
DOWN TRAINS,
Leave Hopewell at 113.35 A M
t• Saxton " 11 10 A. M. .4; 6.30 P. M.
Attire at 146ntingdou 1.10 P. M. 3; 8.20 P. M.
J. J. LAWRENCE,
Dec. 3, MR. Hoyt
The Insurance Company of North
America, at Philadelphia.
INCORPORATED 1794.
Capital and assets, $1,254,719 81.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, Picsiderit.
CHARLES KATT,
•
OFFICE, NO. In WALNUT STREET.
rr HE undersigned, Agent for the above
noll known and rehablo company, will make in
suionces against loss or dAninge by firejr . Rollodnfi t - em
o
one month to poipotiml, no property
i I n P S O'Nn or co
Z '. O 4! 3
ipinlingdon, Feb 21,1852-5nlL
TCOLLOOK'S DANDELION COP,
, FEE.
2111 - 8 preparation, mode from the best Toro Coffee. to
reeommendeAhy physicians to ri superior RUTRITIOVE
BEVERAGE fur &Redd Debility, Dyspepsta, nod oli
bilious disorders. Thousands Who have been compelled Ict
abandon the use of coffee will use this without Injurious
effects. One can contains the strength of two pounds of
ordinary gaff., Erleo 25 cents.
KOLLOCK'S LEVAIN,
purest and beet BARING POWDER known, for
making Ilea, moat mad nutritious Bred kwi
Prim 15 cants.
MANUFACIVISED B 4 ,
M. 11. KOLLOCK, Curlam,
Corner of Broad and Chestnut Struts,
I.IIIL4DELPIELA,
And eald Uy all Druggists and (Weeps
hub. 24, 1862—1 y.
AUDITOR'S NOI'I . OB,
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans,'
Cunrt of Huntingdon county, to distribute the fund to tha
bands of Thomas Stewart. rtdroinistrator of the Cando of
Henry Whiteaell, lute of Hefted tornighip deceased, will
attend at his office, in Huntingdon, on THURSDAY, tha
13th of MARCH next, at one o'clock, P. Jl., for the pur
pose of molting the said distribution, Oben and where all
persona interested, aro requtred to present their cloth:mot
bo debarred front coining in for a Owe of the said fund.
THEO. H. ClIk'3lER.
Fob. 20, 1862.-3 t. Auditor.
JOHN SCOTT. SAMUEL T. DROWN,
SCOTT & BROIVN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Office on Hill street, in the' building formerly occupied el
the "Journal" Printing Office.
Huntingdon, Jan. 14, 1562.
RECRUITS WANTED
FOR PENNSYLVANIA. REGIMENTS
NOW IN THE FIELD.
The undentigned, in accordance with General Orders
Nu. 105, Head-Quarters of the Army, and under the dl.
rection of Captain It. I. Dodgo,General Superintendent of
Recruiting Service for the tte of Pennsylvania, have
°petted a Item ailing Office at the Poet Office, in Coulmont,
Huntingdon bounty, Pa.
They are authorized to enlist neon for any Pennsylvania
Regiment now in the field that is not already fell.
knbsisteuce and pay to commence (tom Mite of enlist,
meat.
Lieut. J. ADDISON MOORE,
Sergt.M. M. VA NDEVANDER,
E. 31cCABB,
Musician GEO. W. GIBBS, -
20th Regiment, P. V.
On Recruiting Service,
By command of Major °uncial felcOlellaie,
Coalmont, March 1, 1862.
RECRUITS WANTED
FOR PENNSYLVANIA REGINLENTR_
NOW IN THE FIELD.
The undersigned, in, accordance with General Orders
No 105, Head goal toe of the Army, and under the di
t ection of Captain R. T. Dodge, General Superintendent of
Reortilting Service for the State of Pennsylvania, have
opened a Recruiting Office iii the building fornierly occu
pied as Head-Qum tots of Camp Cromman. opposite the
Exchange Hotel, Railroad street, Huntingdon, Pa.
They ace authorized to enlist men for any Pennsylvania
Regiment now in the field that is not nfready full.
Subsistence and pay to commence from date pi millet,
•
meet.
• Lieut. A. G. DICKEY,
D. 31. GREENE,
4011, Regiment, P. V.
On Recruning Service,
By command of 3injor General McClellan,
Huntingdon, Mardi 1, LSO.
WANTED.
RICECRUITS FOR PENNA. KEW,:
MENTS NOW IN TRE UNITED STATES SEE,
t.--The undersigned, In accordance with General Or ;
dors No. 105, Head-Quartets of the Army, and under the
direction of Captain, it. I. Bodge, General Superintendent
of Recruiting Service for the State of Pennsylvania, hare
established a Recruiting Station at IJarklechurg, Hun
tingdon county, Pa.
Subsistence and pay to commute° from date of eulistc
utent. For further infer:mitten apply to
Capt. J. IL WMTRODE,
Seigt. J. S. COULTER,
J.T. CARPENTER,
.53d Regime:it, P. P".
EMEINEM
WALL PAPER!
The New Spring Styles
For 1862,
Already Received
At Lewis' Book Store.
We deal direct with the manufuota;
rer, and will have on hand at all times,
the latest styles, and sell at fair prieeg.
1862. 1862,
CLOTHING„
ET ROMAN.
H.
• lc W
CLOTHING
PP/Ir
FALL AN]) WINZOR,
JUST RECEIVED
AT
H. ROMAN ' S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Gentlemen's Clothing of the best material, and made
In the beet workmanlike mannor, tall at
IL ROMAN'S,
opposite the Franklin 'louse iu Market Square, Multi:iv
don. 'N4. 7, /Mr
REMEMBER ELISWQRTin
FISHER & SON '
ILAVI
JUSTO PENED
4
SP L ENDID srocx
or
NB GOODS
TIIE POPi4O ABE I\}liEb'TO CAtt
(ptd
EXAMINE OUR - GOODS :
FISHER & SON.
Oct. T, 1861.
L ROAD
TRAINS
=M
PI
N
•-•
P. M.
2 08
2 00
1 48
1 34
1 16
/ 08
1 01
1246
12 33
12 28
UNION
ENVELOPES AND PAPER
i~
11 23
11 08
'~
10 30
10 10
LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
MEI
THE WAR *MB
• AND ; ; • ,
D. P. GVVIN" ' _
JUST ,OPENED
A
SPLENDID STOCI .
Or
G 0 01Xq
Fon
FALL AND WINTER.
CALL AISI) E A LJ Jr TITS/i,
Oct. 3, 101..
12 111
7 55 12 05
6.. n 5.51
10 10
9 55
P. M.
LEI 10P
• tiger TMine
J. IL 0,
A.TTQII.N-.1" AT LAW,
nUNTINGDON,- PA.
Office on Hill Street ;
Huntingdon, Jan. 11, 1.8613-tf.
PPE 8-ALE:AT