iron craft. The other vessels are also thronged with men. In all, the rebels show twelve craft, ail except the Mer rimac, Yorktown and Jamestown being insignificant tug boats. The James town is armed with a prow, which can be seen protruding about six feet be yond the water line of her bow. The position is simply one of defenc6 on both sides. The rebels arc challenging us to conic up to their field of battle; we are daring them to come down.— The French and English vessels still lie up beyond the rebels, the French vessels not more than a mile from the Merrimac, and the Englishman fur ther up. Not a shot has been fired by eithe party. "12 o'clock fight yet. The Merrimac occasionally shifts her posi tion but does not conic further out.— The Yorktown and some of the smal ler tugs have gone up to Norfolk. .` 2 - o'clock, P. 31.—The position of affairs has not changed, and there Looms little probability of any fl,elit to-day. The Merrimac and all the rebel fleet keep their . position and so does our fleet. It is possible that the 3Tbeis may come down with the flood tide, an hour or two hence, but it looks as if both parties hesitated to assume the offensive. IVIIA.T.IS SAIL AND T1101:011T ' The events of the morning are much commented on, and have caused 'considerable feeling of irritation and some humiliation. , .neyond the cap ture of the three transports, the dem onstration of the rebel fleet has been little more than a reconnoissance. It must be conceded, however, that the rebels have had the hest of the affair. The capture of the three prizes was a hold stroke, and we can well imagine the hurrah with which their arrival at Norfolk wits greeted. Whether they might not have been saved, and the rebels made to suffer fur te merity, is a point upon which t shall not venture a decided opinion. " Their position was close on the beach, about half- way between Hamp ton and Newport News, and front four to five miles distant from the position of the Merrimac. light draught boat or two, sent up in time, might have saved them. The Naugatuck started up, but was a little too late to be of effectual service. "Of course our naval authorities are aeting upon some concerted plan and under definite orders, the carry ing out of which is considered of more importance than the saving of two or three small vessels. The capture was effected almost under the bows of the French and English cruisers, and we may be sure that our national prestige was not increased in their eyes by what they saw. AN EXCIIANOE OF SHOTS "41 P. M.—For sonic hours the Mer riume has continued moving ahont. sometimesadvaneing towards the Mon itor, as if challenging her to combat, and then falling back. About an hour since, she moved over in the direction ,of Hampton, and fired a shot towards the gunboat Octorara. lying in tho bend near Hampton. and fully four miles distant. The shot fell at least a mile short. The Octorara immediately re plied, butt her shots also fell short, though well in line. Tito Naugatuck then took part and discharged her ri fled gun. making a splendid shot. The ball fell beyond the illerr:mae full half a mile. The /Naugatuck then fired at the gunboats Yorktown and James town, which were lying beyond the Merrimac. The practice was excel lent, and her gun showed an extraor -4.linary length of range. Turning her attention front I.lsc Ili...taint:in, her th.c.ds were albdirected at the rebel gunboats, and of the four fired, all appeared to strike near the oljects which were aimed at. °• The rebel vessels fell slowly back, and the firing ceilseo. The practice and prowess of the Naugatuck's rifled gun excited great admiration, and if brought into play this morning, would probably have prevented the rebels fronceapturing any prizes. "As I close, at 5 o'clock, P. N., the firing has . ceased, and the - Merrimac appeals to be returning to Uraney. Island.. We look for warm work to 1111OrrOIC. "LATEsT-51 &dock. P.M.—All the rebel fleet are moving off towards Nor folk." From Fortress Monroe and Vielnity FORTRESS MONROE. April 1 3.-13. yr . April 14,—The Merrimac re mained in the same position, near Cra-, my Island, all day yesterday until evening, when. together with the rest ,of the rebel fleet, she returned to Nor folk. She was generally supposed to Jiave been aground. Huntsville, Alabama, Occupied by United States Forces Tiro Hundred' Prisoners Taken.--Fif teen Locomotives and a Large Amount , cf Itollivig Stad CaLotitreil. WAsuitinToN, April 11.--The Set:ro tary of War has receive(' information that lluntsville, was et:copied. vcsterday, by Gen. Mitchell without much resistance being offered. Two hundred prisoners were taken, and fifteen locomotives, and a large amount of rolling stock captured. Huntsviille•is an ,the )[emphis and Charleston railroad, about fifteen miles south of the Tennessee boundary, and forty-five miles cast of Florence, WAR ITEMS. CAIRO, April 11.—Yesterday two splendid batteries, rifled guns, were found in the woods below island No. 10. Large amounts of property, con sisting of horses, mules, wagons, arms, are being daily brought in by our men. .BALTIMORE, April 12.—The Rich mond Whig contains a despatch an nouncing that the rebel Gen. Gladden , lost his loft arm in the battle at Pitts, :burg Landing on Sunday. BALTIMORE, April 12.—The Rich mond TErhig contains news from York town that General 3lngruder, with his staff, was at the Lee House near Lees Mills, on Sunday, and came near being captured or killed by General Keyes. The horse of one of his stair was killed under• him in his flight by a shell. PHOTOGRAPII Atm; MS-13 CW and im proved styleg—just received and for sale at LEwts' Book Store terb Another supp!y of the Old Franklin Almanacs juA received at .Lewis' Book Store.' ' Hiring Military Substitutes at Rich mond. A _Richmond correspondent of the New Orleans Cre Bcent says: Our OM article of cOmincrce now a days, is a commodity known in the mnt•ket as "substitutes." The article has risen front $lOO to $2OO, again to 8500, and from that to $l,OOO and $l,- 500. The cheapest kind now offering ,300 readily. A wretch, named 11 - 01, has been making enormous sums, as much as from $3,000 to $5,000 a day. by plundering substitutes, some of whom are the very scum of the earth, while others are poverty-stricken Ma rylanders of high social position at home. and men of real moral worth. A friend of mine bought, a substitute from Hill for $5OO. 11. e saw Ilill•give the poor devil $lOO and put the remain ing $lOO in his pocket. As my friend went out the door, lie met a gentleman who told him lie had just paid $1,500 for a substitute. On this sum, it is possible the sub stitutes received :3200. and hill the oth er $1,:300. To-day he went up Main street with at least fifty men at his heels. You may, therefore, infer` that lie coins money more rapidly than the Yankee distiller, Stearns, is now in jail with Botts, who used to make four thousand dollars a day, by furnishing his vile stuff to Southern soldiers. The fact is, this business of buying and sellin substitutes is abominable all around. The men who come here from the country to buy them are run mad until they get them—they are ab solutely crazy with fear lest they should fail to obtain them—and seem willing to spend their last dollar• in the effort. On the other band. the exhibition of his person, to which the substitute•is std,jeeted, is ridiculous and disgusting. no is stripped to the skin, percussed, :Imitated, examined front top to toe, like a horse showing of the paces. lovely business truly. TIIE CAPTURE or litcomoND.--The Richmond Etymincr has tho following editorial: The Northern mind has settled down upon the purpose of overrunning Vir ginia, and capturing Itiehmond, the Confederate Capital, at every cost. In this enterprise all hearts are en listed. and upon it all the energies of their Government are bent. For this purpose they have asstribled an army of one hundred and eighty thousand men, including thatoc Burnside, which they regard as one of the most fermi dalde in machinery, discipline and equipment that ever took the field. Whatever be the grit and stamina of the men, there is probably no doubt that it possesses all the advantages which wealth and pains can givo to troops. It is certain that the North regard the demonstration against Biehmond as the grand coup of the war, and we need not conceal ourselves that the danger is serious and formidable. It is believed that, while heavy bod ies of troops will attempt to cross the country from different points on the Potomac, in conjunction with an army marching up the valley from Win chester, the heaviest columns of their forces will be landed from our river estuaries and a march attempted along our eastern peninsula. No doubt re mains that we are approaching mo mentous and decisive events, and that s6me of the most important battles that ill have a place in history are soon to be joined. 1 It is not for us to speak of the heavy movements of our own troops that are constantly going on. It suf . fluent to say that our Generals are cheerful and ready for the cotlict. RES° rrIONS OF LOYA 1.117.-T lIC Phil adelphia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church which lately met in that city is said to have been one of the most interesting convocations ever held by this large. and intelligent body of Christian ministers. The following very proper and excellently expressed resolutions were adopted Resolved, That the Government, the Army and the Navy have our deepest sympathy and fervent prayers, and that we pledge our influence to encour age and assist them in their noble and righteous deeds to protect the donor of our flag, the integrity of the Con siltation, and the maintenance of our glorious Union. ficvotred, That we will cheerfully bear our portion of any tax or taxes that may be required by the Govern ment to defray the expenses of the war. R"solred, That while we confess our sins, and humbly prostrate ourselves before the Almighty God, we thankfully receive the many victories which have crowned our arms, as tokens of his fit vor ; and with gratitude and hope we lift our hearts to 'Rim by whom kings reign and princes decree justice, that victories may continue to bless us un til our brethren, North and South,East and West, again united, may " learn war no jnore." EMBALMINII TILE fiLUL—A Wash ington correspondent gives the follow ing account of the process of em bahn ing adopted there : The body is placed on an inclined platform, the mouth, cars, nose, &c., arc stopped with cotton) if wounded, cotton is put in the wound and a plas ter is put on; an incision is made in the wrist, the attachment is made from an air pump, and fluid injected through out the, arteries. The wound is then sewed up and the body is hoisted up to dry. To save the eyes from sinking in, wax is put under the eyelids. The hair I found to come out very easily, but after the embalming, it could not be removed. The bodies take, en an ' average, about seven quarts, but Gen. Lander's took seventeen quarts. There were some eight bodies on hand; some had been there thirty days. The oper ators say in four months the body will become solidified like marble, but no chance has yet been had to prove it. Colonel Baker's body on arriving at San Francisco, was in an advance state of decomposition. ONE OF THE HEROES OF PITTSUURG.—Among the killed on the National side, at the late bloody victory in Tennessee, was Acting Brig. Gen. William Pogrom. lie was a brother of , Robert Pogrom, commander of the who has rendered his name forever infamous. Though born in Virginia, ho had resided for a number of years in Kentucky, and was never seduced from his loyalty by the poor sophisms that led his brother into treason. From the first he was a staunch loyalist, rais ing a regiment of cavalry, which was in the engagement at Pittsburg Landing,'arid has now tared up his life in defence of the country agqinst which his brother has lifted up a traitor's hand. Pllll. ADELPIII it 111 41.1LIEETS• Apl il 14, 18ti9. Fanny and INti a Family Flour. Cillilmon and Slip. lino 11)e Floor Corn Meal INI ra White Wheat 4, 1,37011,15 Fair and In imo Bed 54i1.913 0,111,1.111110 rviloW 55 (1.111 'fi l'IoN 61 lb- Timothy •=2,1:1(e..2,27!.; HUNTINGDON MARKETS. 13 E=9 Esti a nollily Hour It bltt :1.25 Exti.t dol. Into 11/0 It hitt. IVlteat 1.15 Rol 11 hoot 1 o' 113 .. 'lll (Ili n -15 Clot et:6t..l 1,110 Floes I 100 10.01 Apple: , 1,55 Boller II Eggs 10 1. tol 10 Ilion 12 8114,111.1, 10 Sides 10 Tallow 0 A l i A !; 1 :1 :11 Jo r z.?,, N , I 1:1 1 , ‘ :n 1 1, 1 ; mal,ing so/ft,' preteitt(mv, to 1 ;0,4 ,ffiet b duty. lo nge hot 1,1 ~,, 2, inn! poyntoo.hig A shill.. inht. Cothiwttoo'y to MO 111 SM, 011.1,.at 11 &shot,. of Opening a z est.:lll , UL, itlk tmo young holie4 Col view of 111.11riago. Arplicant4 lo be iulmed.Oulligent, and not nithont Psl•e.1111 ,, 111110teell. Aridlo,9, MORT7MKR AVALLACE, Cualsoont, floubingdou ell, Vit. April 1., 15G.1.-2t MILNWOOD ACADEMY, A .SCIIOOL FOG YOUNG LADILS AND GINTI,jMIN This Institution is pleamittly located in the village of Gap. Huntingdon county, on the mail louln from Mt. Ull/011 to Chenille, atrg, ,11.dant 17 nuke front Mt. Union on the I•enne3lvalliall:o3 , l, milt hhieli it is connected by a d,mly tine of laagee. It i. %hooted in a section oreemitry pi"verbitil toe its and fur lie beautiful and In nal mountain eceiter3, having all the adiautages of rettrenteitt and quiet o n de.dreble in fill ill stitution of the bind, ttith hew or no inn emente to en gage the mind of the student. The institution ion_i, hete- Mnre, It ell altstained its dialect, es being one of line ntm.t thorough and ptacltu i w the Inel. To nom, de siring it, thorough Mutt nction will be giscn in Double it Jingle Lott) laloilatiuto, Pen manship, Re. Stoden is can pursue title branch of study, either in connection n ith other tdioltee, or den to them in hole time to it alone. No Form books nro wed, bunt 1111111tieel fp to itlouc ale made u.c 01, thus temilturi/ing the student aide cecry day Etansaetionv end tireheiing at once, to enter the etniothig-rooni. Pinionite,,ill be ;molded in those e.itb rae torily completing a full coin,. DEMEM The In-t to lion 011111.1,A t bloc Tint occu pied the nun; 1 , , outfield beitakttett nom the one the 3 eittzg getttletitutt ueetit.3, BM For Thund, Tuition and Room Rent a,11,11 extl a ebarges are matte fOr )111AV. V:411111114. IN nu &C. h dill Upt lu. the filet Writ aesday iti 3lay —fin rot Iher add! c,s \1 • , M. Nsll,l,l:oltikfti, Slholo ti tlq Unittingdua HARDWARE AND CUTLERY ! AN IMMENSE STOCK AND ENDLESS VAIIIETt of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c. NOW OPEN XD FOR SALE B JAS. A. BROWN , HUNTINGDON, PENNA. CALL AND EXAMINE OIJII STOCK. April In, 1861. EDMUND SNARE. _ mr - sicnY,c. SURGE° N: only n stn, oppo.ite Drlq;,9tore, ra. April 9, QC - 11001 , TEACHERS "WANTED.- L Sow on fenchera arc anted to take charge of dm public of the Itin °ugh of Huntingdon, fur a trio, of Wow mooth N to ciituotiime &bout the lnt top of May. Apnih nun, milt he exanittlett by the County Snnetinten• dent. in the pi est.nre of the 110111 It of iTheTtmq, at th e :choral 111 , u,e, on f.,:tatirtley, thel9th ;he. eunttnentlng nt Emu o'clock, 31. By order or the board or Director.. J. SI VISOY AFRICA. Seel d,vy. Hunt Inglon, April S, 15412, iQIII E S 1,0 UI M, 11 FISTNUT ji street. bowl, Third and Pourth, 1111 , nd, Iphia. The undrt , igned, tracing kasen . for a tonal of yrnr+, this popular house, hare tho plea•ure of an to their ft iend4 anti the tiaveling communit3, that it II note open for the reception of gricAtA. The honer iduee the tlrq of March laq, has been entirely renotated and refit ted in at satm,ior manner; the apaa Intents are huge, ,cell ventilated lout forniqled an modern sty fo. It io centrally located, vont enieo t to all the depot and ,teamboat land inge, aunt In the innoolliato sivinity of the Custom nonce, NA Office mid the fit n Exciumgc. . . , Connected with tho lintel isa ga.tallrallt for flip or entum.l..tion of thou , ineferting tho Ettropeao plan.— Prztes of ltoonw front TiIICO to Fco en Dollar; per week, ;went ding to location. limed j 1 00 per toy. Tohle tinote for met clana, and Zuni Iler men from 1 to 3 P. 11. April S, I.BN-ly lIST OF LwrrEus 'Remaining in the J po,t Oilier nt Cualmnnt, fur the </narter ending April 1.4,180: 11 0 Ball, Frederick (Mien ' :lames B O'Neal, Franell (foreign) Davis, J. C. Olt, )169 Mal tha E 1' Elam, David M. rowel, :Min Elam, dame; Tt Evans, David Eilev, Patrick El ails, Jame, (rot( ign.) Ite,don, Daniel Ti Donley, Anthony Hard. Pntrkk Ella S Ramona, Miss Matilda. Shanalien, Col nelins J stopkton, Miss Betty Junco o 'm s' = "T Lain Tingley D. W. M W Madam, 316 s Mary Jana Will, inlon, ,Tamar Fer•nns calling for letters in the allot e li,t, u ill pleaso say they urn advert i. 0.1. J. S. 111 111 tor P. M. Coalmont, Apt il I , ISli2. Al NEW STOCK 6 4 BOOTS AND SHOES, itV JUST RECEIVED BY GEORGE SCII:EFFErt, nARK UT Sf2UA RE, II UNTINU DON, PA 1....1D1.1;LS CIEXTLEMEX aro requested to call and examine ilk stork. All kin Is of 119ot s sod :Aloes monaLictillra to miler. April V, 15432—1 t. - GOODS REDUCED TO OLD PRICES ! FISHER & SON Hare just Opened and offer to the Public, SPLENDID STOCK WELL S'ELECTE,D-VE TV GOODS, REDUCED PRICES THE PUI3LTa Will please call and c:ramine our Goods FlSlj.kj,t AI t a s, MI T E. catERNB, V a DENTIST. ~ 7 liirr.- Ofrco oN nalh.r.ll F trroot, n pr e ,site the 3 ; 0, • • ton Hotel, Ilentlogdon, hlarth es, Ms.:. FoR RP:NT.— ' 'r A comfortable Dr elEng Home on ltailroa,l street, oppealte the Exchange Hotel, i 3 for Rent. Those v.anting the samr, 111 apply at thia Ohre, or to "NIL 5C1 , 31%4111% /hula on the ruemi , e. itunting , lon, ?Mach lAti2 TREASUIfI SALE OF UNsEA- J. TED LANDS IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY. Wilt re ts, by an art Of the thateral Assembly of the c q u c c ut oc t out to firnd on ~, • I ,11.0, ,, 9 lhr Nanik . q' Soiling in rands taxes itnit of* . pier/tows." Itas , ell 1:115 March, 1815, and Do , other arts Of the eobj, et, the 'Treasure! a (litho sesetal counties „ilhtu this Contoonosealll, are di, cruel to comment.° out the 2,1 3londay in 411110. in the year 1810. and at tho expinit ion of dory tan yeat. , Ihereaftcr, and oalooln front day to Orly, if it be twee.sary toll° to, and inalto piddle rale of the mholo or any pal t ,of such tract of unseated land, situate in the proper county, 1111 pay tho °Deal ages cur 11, tcc‘cuuuu pLirh shall nuc , uu Late teanained due or unpaid for the spare of 0110 peat 10011110, together with fill cotta neceNgotily arcs ning, by teason of snob dellogooney, 'llleleforo, L,L A. NASII. rer of the county of Ilnottingdon, do hereby glue notice that upon the following Daub; of nuseated land, eituato us iteteitinfler 110,000111, the sl.leral 5111119 slated ore the !enrages of lilies. rewertively. due and unpaid for one year, and that in oar-nonce of the direshon of the afore said Oct of A.eniblv. I :shall. tot MONDAY, Tit i , . vrn ii.OV «F aux If NEXT, at the Court Mrie, in the bor onal, of Ilnutingdon, comment , Iho ;tale of alto a halo fir any pip( or such tracts of ine.eated land, upon e Idyll all or any pat t ot Ila, taxes loaein 81,0,1110,1 shall Own he 11110 ; 01111 COllllllll O 101011 001, Lt. 011,1011011111011( un til oil ilea !root, olnm It hell Ibt , taxes shall 1,111.1! 11110 Dud M.P..1, Shall be sold, TreagurPr'4 (Klee, April 9, 1562. thooliPt n and zevraid to, firfidi otal Lands, up Nand iur tufting Hit Wausau tees or Ch. nor, Ilasrce Township. ito+en Vanoit. annex Mit k. ICillinin Sl.ntion John Hall, nwtr,lol. Lowi, Igo. Andrew BM, Roboi t Waircon. James Roma' estate, Abralaain rltrktian liatiffman, traniel !Clog, Cats 21nensh , p. 11. ,, b0rt 3111Iler, 31illor, Carbon Henry ltlueles, Cool, d Shier (now Fe Irm. Swing, ,Tolm Nturphy, Wm. U lan, Jolts Blan, Benjamin I', Altecnniler Henry, IVin. 3lowan, Benjamin Perm, fitAtilm Nit Der, Samuel Snip P, lienrs Matthew AthinNon, Jonathan Pell, *Dal id Lapiley. Sppl, Doinfherls. Steel Donators), 'Photons Ilichenur, Henry Roberto, J. Andorgon A. K. Ifol lon, Daniel Neu canner, A. S. Busse% S. Storm t, John dna. V. Spanglor. Clay Tarn chip, Allorah on Wright. Is too I oeo, John Donn, Bolan t Dunn, (ion/wen Tovnniap. Clothe t:nr Ica, John Smith, J. Stovenßon, Jelin Jou rano, Samuel rsoph John (hilhin Join , . 31 , )1011w, 'Piton I limy, John Foi reit, ,b 1111 1 .4 Old (put.) MEI PraNllitz 7Loweildp. I,tt 71 gall,. :Miry Jordan, James IleClellan, 1).11 ill Caldwell, Jame), Logan, H. 0,11.0000 71110)1• hip. John entllll,4, James Port, I frvieell nivri•ldp. Peter Herring, Conrad He, /log, Dm hi Shatl'er, Sarah 14,1, 31arg,tret hell, Ad.),,, 1,041, Abraham LOA i. 1/.111/1:111 Ile, riUgy Fred. 11 el, I init, .711111 h) r0t0,,,,,1p. Swits,l 041,1%e11. IV. Da: lack (or J. 13 (n...,,,) Daniel Arri,), Jors ben 11,1elle,tp, llionina Porinee, 400 517 tleotge Raver, 4:11) 517 Jae.)). 11 it/hoer, 400 523 Andre, Rio d 41,0 0 17 1 (leo, ge or Robert Glazier, 41,0 517 11,.a114.--,-,,4, 40, - ,011 Aden Striker, 400 5 li Hillat y 114ker, 400 517 Thomas 1411,411, 40)1 5 17 Theto44 1)41,100, 41,0 5 17 Thom). Ralston, Jr , 400 5 17 P4A id Ral,ton. 400 5 17 ridtrunt Jotteq, 400 5 17 Jelin Mon o. 41),1 517 Jonathan Pt (cello, .127 7, e4l Milian, Johnston, 400 5 17 Robert Joloo,ton, 1101 5 17 Charles Cahlu ell, 4411) 5 17 J.lnte, Henn, 424 1, 17 henry Cannon, 490 5 17 JOllll A. 1011,4, 4011 5 17 Henry We+t, 4 , 41 51 7 Alexander ,11,101.4011, 400 5 17 1111011 Johnston, MO 5 17 1 . 11 , 11134 'NI, Chlie, 10 5 17 John 1tu4,11, 4110 8 27 JOllll Ralston, 4110 5 17 James 111,0, 40) 5 17 Milian/ Steel, Or) 517 Sallw: Cana., 421/ 5 45 Alva/min Dean, ' 395 5117 lamer Galt,,, 400 5 17 Samuel Mand,nll, 4.10 517 Robert C 41,11) ell, 4110 5 17 :Intl bete Situp:ol, 400 5 17 James IteClure, lon 5 17 Samuel Steel, 4,0 5 17 ,4,,1tn Fulton. 400 )5 17 John Gallo nith, 401) rk 17 Jtmeph 'Wein ie, 400 5 17 Hee, ge \Vice, 41,0 517 Oneida rinelthhip, John 2.105101), 14, WMIOI4 fI.E4BIIS, T. Etephedq, .1,111,1 1,10111, .0,1,1100 'Whitehead, John Whitehead. IfENRY NEIL, WAVE, Porter TotonsMl, Smith. 01). William Smith, DM Benjamin IC Neff, William Smith, A. P. Wilson (or Shoenherger,) do do do do do do do do Shin try Township. James McMullin, Voter War-to, Agnes Bat doer, .hones NW ell. rwrijainin Brown, Samuel Ken:vain Pa niel Winton Si helm Patten., sprinaficki Township. Story Young, Be. go Eberts, (part) 116,, X. Blair, - Samuel Caldwell's heirs, Tell Township. John Caldwall, W. A ndevon, Tod Township. T. 13 Tom 's heirg, Samuel Cot nelllls, Speer & 31artits, Mid Smith, William Shoal, .Tames Witer, AlllOB Clark, Itatktey C Edwards, (R. Not.) do do elect.) Wni. E. )le3lurtrio, Union Tolondly, John Bell. Robert 8011, Sarah Elliott, James Era., Robert Yea, Benjamin Elliott, John Brewster. Samuel Calomel!, do do Irene Sforrison, Maker Township Richard Smith, Chalice Smith, John Nor, John Porter, Peter Riot, George Cutiralt, .7/mob Myers, John Patton. Samos+) Findley, Tionristh Rudolph Lowish, Warriorsmark Township. J..hisitthens, D. Otto Ss 3. Arm it. West rOlunalip. • William Prat:lier, Win. Reed, ALSO—The lelioning real Maio "pen ,411011 p^rennal pi riperiv cannot be found Ettllk-fent to pay the t.oBeq, re turned by the scrotal eorieetore, to charged with the tax. es thereon tootesqed for the yea', 1551 runt WO, , Ili In,, relit as unseated 100)15, to pumutztee of the direct', , of• the forty-drat section of the act of Arsenibly, untitled "an act to reduce the State Debt, and to lurot porate the Penn ,lrtin la Camtl and Railroad Company," appioved the 20th 01 April MI Cat tea Township. Kellerman ..c: Mat tin, 12 e9O CaAttcy, guuttoga A. Heitman, 102 4 08 P.C. lien tner,4 lota (in Coalmen° ad 01..1. Martin (rawmill line° 280 .18 51 I'. P. Doter.% 70 d 0 08 /I. L. Andernon, 250 14 88 F. C. Reamer, (81ineumker tract) 00 04 00 • Frirnlain .roAilsltip. " • " . , ' 31.ntin Stinet, 22 2 70 Tat lbwnship 15;tvot 'Chompßoo, 45 Robert Pot terror. 500 2 63 " n °g l'Attto - zor , s hor.t. Hop ter7l Twon chip. shmThr Shorribt rger) 31. Shaffer, do )10v., - Elder, Nth ley lown,hip. J. TunipTeton. 1 bow. run.l J. M'Ellteny, P loin :111. (Inion low,ishrr. vy's lICII4. n half lot. n i.. Rnnnakn ger, 1, (o,,mby and lot, lol•ne4ip. J. :Miler. l lot, tL ntingdori, April 8,7 Sta ITEM) QUARTERS .101 IN A. NAST!, ots. Hunt. th. =NEM Nur ISI;0 : Aerrx. Petelics. Tat D. C. 4:17 29 12 8115 114 92 10Q 4 till SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS I 29 43 33 ^.1 7 307 10 01 4.21 lo 90 111 SO Yl. 113 SO 't 41111 r. qa 400 t. 31 CIIMAPNIASS AND QUALITY 20 133 3 00 400 9 99 400 9 20 42) 9 20 400 9 20 200 4 (10 400 920 418 N 02 107 00 0 11 1 sl 30 1 00 12 141 100 4 Col 100 09 April fi, ISt',:, A TEII' CLOTHING '/' .Loll' PRICES. M., CUTMAV JUST OPENED A FINE STOCK OP NEW SPRING CLOTHING, Which be ();lets to all who want to be CLOTHED, AT PIIICES TO SUIT 'nu TIMES. tilt Roo, et 1 , 611 of Itelel3.m.ide Clothing for MEN AND 'BOYS, ALSO, DOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, Shout gentlemen dr,ite any particular hind or cut of riot rang not found in tin! xi.* 11), band, by leavin g their monorail 41111 S con be accinnmflaleol of chart notice. Call at thus coat corner of the Diamond, us or Long's Grocery. MANUAL GUTMAN. April c. HU, 341 7 SO 471 /0 VS 433 10110 1115 17 :21, 75 8 04 100 11 50 100 34C 71; • C 1 ,5 4 00 400 11 '3l 100 4 60 201 S :17 Zl.l (1 410 5 50 410 0:,0 3 , .1 31 2 02 393 17 2 91 103 b 3 00 41S 20 3 10 r,9.1 41. 2 91 400 10 3 (94 401 i 77 3 00 150 1 11 410 SS 3 07 400 3 05 350 1 Z*2. 1862. 1862. CLOTHING, • H. ROMAN. ki CLOTIIING Ft):1, SP it LAW ,5 U.ll .ILE h", .1 L' . .l , T lii:C El V ED AT ROMAN'S CLO TILING STOIII.I. vo, mom., or ri..!;,,,4 niatelialonnimadv in Ilia beat not kinanlike 'all at U. ROMAN'S, riarhrt zvaro, II milling kin il 8, lfin?.. 92. 9 Si /41 7 hi 711 7 91 40 4 78 5 Jv I) 41 01 4i 9111 7 67 7 go 779 7 72 202 7 41 2.1/ 51 205 i5l 2011 IN 9170 T lii 35 100 -I . 2.1 2110 S 42 au t :21 NEW STOCK OF GOODS. EVERYBODY IS INVIT.ED TO CALL AT ON IRL s•c;ulT, IIeNTINGDON, I'ENNA 111 E BEST Stitt Alt a tel MOt, DONVED. and CID 'COL V 1 .1.1, FLOUR. FISH. and V/NEO,I It, CON FECTION CIUA IC and TOBACCO, :VICES OF I'll I.: HEST. AND ALL ft' INDS, and et ety other article a,nally found in a U revery Store ALSO— PrugA. Clieueicute. ll>a :AWN. Pain tx, Vornihneq. Oilt, 11111 i SO% Turpentine, Stni.i. Alcohol. 111,4 and Potty, 111:51' WINS and BRANDY for n u •dieal purposes. ALL THE 1155 T PATENT 318DICINES, Ilin)Te , AND 8110 E., and It large number 08 at titles too numerous to mention, The public gonetally n 11l ph age call and yxnanino fox themeel,Clill l / 1 1 learn illy plats. Huntingdon, April 8, 1802, QPRING AND SUW/Elt, PASIfIONS .129 n 78 411 99'1 4:11. 9 450 299 4 21 394 29 1592 ti 49 150 18 85 100 I^_l 109 7 OS 402 • 1010 275 1995 105 .56 '224 11 76 1 , 5 11 67 206 15 00 =I 450 1 7'l 411 1 SR 4110. 1:15 1101 405 hi 1 101 420 120 I rS 111 ha 3 ;41 015 2 01 thr AcatoSt Hill twit that conlttloo found in the city, all of oltich tic Nt lit take pleaNtire in exhibiting, and making tip to order. It UM Coot uuthbag to call and examine Ind goodP, COI coon, Huntingdon, April tl, ISG3.-Ant. We Afro the pfeaet : ro fk,flilerwa,GrtpinOg th o , tro flow rrepm or to offer. nt o,er ' 4B Stood, NOS. 101. 1051.110 NORTP- `-.11.:VON1) ST., .11101 E A IZCI I, PIMA., 400 Al Col .2 77 12; ißi 4 13 t al lOU '2 14G fo every variety, of tho rxreer f on of the uottebt awl 1.71.1 (Ashton:l6lo styles. <IS RI 3 RO TA 08 11 18 Vol 2,414 739 4:;-i 430 fill 450 11 VI 400 7 03 4(0 16 SO 400 II 40 73 Will colnlp DP every variety of Bonnets, Hats and Vitt inings to Ito tound in 1 hat line, of the latest and most 11 pt 01,1 01101)01 and atylev. Soliciting 1111 early roll, i remain ' Yt/111,1, Revectfully, IL WARD. March 23, 1562 -It. A DIINISTIUTOICS NOTICE. (Mate of jacob.C. Ke llermon, Zre'd.l Letters of Administration upon Abe ,estate of JACOB It. ht rr N 11314 1 ,4 tato of Clay townvlllp t deceased, having 10401 grontrol to the uollemiguesl, ptl perms has Mg 0201018 upon tho cslBte aro requested to present them to tha undersigned. flint oil persona knowing them selves indebted make immediate payment. JOHN 111oNEAL, March '15,1662..• Administrator. 532 400 321 3 55 00 52 423 36 42 Ist 712 20 110 400 16 sr) 300 12 51 10 84 8.1 3 69 591 39 92 90 6 49 5 06 437 13 99 75 241 190 030 290 11 10 99 195 110 604 422 6 11 412 ,7 00 JUST AC:TETTE') AT A. B. CUNNINGHAM'S , :oo In 2 121 17 62 12 'll4 It AT rracus TO PLEASE EV,ERYBODY. CALF. AND lINA3IIND FOR YOURSELNDS AND ALL PAPER ON GOOD BANICS .4. INDIVIDUALS The -Ingin , st prices paid in Goods for all kiwis of NEW GOODS D. P■ CWIN INFORMS TILE PUBLIC THAT HE HAS JUST OPENED 111 VT O.IN'T B ]fl COME AND SEE. D. P. GWIN. S. S. SMITH'S STORE, ROBT. KING, E=ll Hill Sheet, one door west of Curnton's Store, EM=I GENTLL•'J[L;JS' DRESS GOODS. CIA lig, nn. PLAIN AND FANCY 4"ri-mas, A well selecdod Sf.eq: of MILLINERY AND S'IltAW GOODS =1 TRE FIRST SPRING GOODS, A LARGE STOCK EEO FULL ASSORTMENT, SILVER AND Taken at Par in Exchango for Goods COUNTRY PRO:DEICE FOR BAROAINS, CALL AT A. gi etINNINGI4AIVI'S WORE prTtinfvlon,ll , ,t, rli 2i, 1562: KNOX FRUF.P .; FARM AND NUR- J. KNOX, PDX 15.1, PITTSBUPCiII, PA SELECT LISTS §THAIVaIttItItIES. For 35 new ill furtthli 100 Plortts ttaitti orifte . foihtiving lands: Trullopos Viauriu, Burr's New tin ., Joints itissl AVilssisut kitiatty. ' For .I 0 we will I rnirL 100 plants curb of tins inliowing Ttiumpho do Gaud. Trollopo'n Victoria, Vicunite. o Ilerieart de Tharp. Fillmore, Donner's line, Burr's Ness Pine. Jenny Lind, Cutter's Seeding, 31c ny's Superior anil Wilson's Albany. THIONIPIRI °AND For deer.' iption of this supetb and unrivalled Stow her. Pt, our circular. We fornillt this Isi ietv and le Wittoii Albany, the tug leading hind., al the g rates: TRIOMPHE 1F HAND 50 refits pe r do r e t , e 2 per 100; 5.000 for $l5; 10,000 for s7;t: 29,000 for gm. For the $lOO lot, ft% V per rent. well is iiam g.•d Ow tomes MO packing. WILSON'S ALBANY. cants per dwell ; $1 per 100; 3,000 for $lO. .Lamer quantities at sane rata. Nor $lOO ne will furnibli 10,000 Triomphe de Gland and 0,000 Wilmen's Albany. Me per cent. will 8110 be hat gut let Mir lot, for boxer and packing. Wo trill need to any pn9t omen addre44 in the country port-uaill, and carefully put up 00 0 1 to Cato- safuly, one Inuadred good plants of any Nati...iv fonml in our cat* 10g110 At 1110 I.riroy there nonesell. For in4loirr. 100 1111, son'y Allmoy for $1; 160 Trollored Victoria j 1,50; 100 Triomphe do Garr) $2, de, .th".:co orderA fined rot plitn le by mail for 11,n than 000 4 1,11 :W. worth, of +o.l' 000 kind, and molten less than 100 ore oidered, it Mit,t be of the down price. 11rinchles Or: ng,o and Franconia, $1 prr d o zen. s'", por 100. i,30 per 10.1. lihtolff, Hirer's IA ge Fruited Month ly, linetiit's Itufluon Hirer Antwerp, 11.1 Ant werp, Yellow Antwerp, Hardy, 75 centd per dozen, $3 per 100, $25 pet 1000. Inipi °veil American illack Cap, 1.0 cents per dozen, $3 per)on, $25 per 1000. SELECT . ' LISTS OP ItASPUERRIES. For SIO we will furnish 100 Drina:l.'s Orange, thn finest flavored Raspberry, ns hell IL9 ono of the largest, most Imuutiful, and produetive; 100 Franconia, a large red berry, of good flavor, nttrncliac and enormously pro ductise; 100 Improved American Black Cop, much lar ger, more juicy, bet ter flavored, hit lo fewer seed, aud eve. iy hay superior to the coalmen Mack Cap. The. plant is entirely hardy nod very productive, and the fruit is notch ought after in the market. The above kinds include the three colors, red, orange and Wadi', and famish a pleasant satiety in Moor. We legal d them as the best for lUllatclll 3, and the Inuit profit able 101 New roc In lle. jl por dozen, $5 per 101'. 42.5 per 1.000, $lOO per 0,000; Dorchester. 75 runts per clopl. $1 per lon, oto per 1000; Newni.l)i's Tliorwles. , , 450 CelitH per !Mien, 1 Per 100. $2O per 1.000. We Lull .uynd 100 each of the ~bet„ three kintiq for $lO. raul, rteliuge of Strm harrY and Wad:hen y plants alit elicit M ;toted iintructiens dentliopeu, Currants. floogebel [lee. Ithubarli. Asp.wagw.c, fir.. ..a our aitculer, hid/ will he sent to all apphemil, euelo.ing stamp, liar° opPliml at No. 2 Fifth St , a SEED STORE AND HORTIC1.11:1111tAL DEPOT. hero all at tick; belonging to sutli nn oqtablisloncat can had, or cite be.t [mar. 25, 1862.] NTOTIC 1;1.- I_l in het eby given that the following Mot u al per4onn have tiled Cosh pet itiona airb tho Clerk of tho Com: tof (.tat Se,ion.. praying the said Court to grant thou: license to 1(011 illlll or talc: ill it: their renpeetivo borongh.;, tow:.ldpoam]r illagoo in the county 0111110. tingdon, and that said m 111 ha pec.,cuted to thin said Court on Wednesday, the loth Itoy of April next, for consideration. &c., a hen and m here all pet wits inter. estol foil ;literal if they think proper, 010: Valentin:. 0: owl:, Huntingdon borough. John S. Miller, do. 111:1:11:11, do. Gem go Tlionin9, do. Henry Lle,ter. do. Atindtatti V. Westbrook, do. .1.41:: Dean. it,.. Glair:lu Miller, do. Adam Hoiliday, Shade flap. John Jamison, do. Henry 1:ellowarl. Dohlin tom nship. Junepit S. Reed, Co:dm:mt. Josteph Morri‘on, Broad Top City. Tholllll, Cook, do. Juntes Dunn, Barnet:doll it. Zames Gleason, Barnet:, • :thirtin Mara, do. !Reba:{ McCabe. Illairxhorn. (11 . 01g0 Little. )1C.411.3 'a F . ; ;rt, Sim:hark Steirey. Steaoneasille. John Shuck, Ic.Couttellatowit. II enr.y Stronsu, 110. l'ltitip Cronnoe, Mapleton. John D. Doting, Cauville borough. Juntra C11111111101 . 1:1111. IFalt fors:nark. Fatudel Filoptintl, Mill Creek. J; dm G. 81em ;u t, do. Hobert Giffin. Orbisoniu bufoUgh. Wdliam Templeton. do, Jamee Hemming. Saulnionsg, • Ileory C'hantherlain. Water Street. John4ton, John ii. (lot elairg borough. Jacob hofigueeker. .re,c 0. March. 'Moores, ills. Eliza Rankin, Warm Spring. Sanon.l SI. Anita, )leant Union. Mary /1.1111 DU)10. do. It. 5, Ilsolett, Spruce C'reeit. Akan:l:ler S. Feed.,, Sp; lase Ciotti - . dohn Dhrew, Dudley. .70,..111‘ St. Colter, Dudley, Prnnin }7clhr,f, 110. Samuel Trout,, fine. Fairfield or Wiliontown. Amen Can 1110110, )I.lllor 11111. Wm. Airaarnh in. James Hen ington. Go bon township. I.lemge B. Kelley, Coulmont. Ay M. C. WAGONER, Clerk. 311111.11 2'i, 1562 FA11.31 FOR, 'rho sole.erther,, bell at twit ate solo the hat Intro note ocenpied by Samuel Simko', in al llendet,,on trovithhip, alien t four toile, 111111• tinglien. The forty cogtains about 210 Acres— alma the onto hair cleared and inn good gate of cliiti, lion. The itninovementir Are good frame two-story lonise. log born and other inithnilikings. There into four gnat hpriugs of water on the place. The teems will he easy. Mardi IS, 1562-1 f IiXICIITTOIt'S .• 30,1,1 , a esllllllelllnry tine (Mt WM1111(11(4.14, clout of Aante4 Pot ter, into of West townqhlp, don county, doce..ed, have been muffled to the bulmcrl. All permoos indebted are reqn.tedi to undo home &tic payment, and fluke, h.n tire claims n lit utedeut them 4.topetly autheuticated to uo. fIEO. 13. PORTER, 311, PORTER, Executors. 131= Mardi 11, 18021-6 t N°TICE.— 1.,14 tors teatantentAry upon the 1 tat hill and testa " ne w of 3„1,,, p Anderson, late of the borough of thin thaalou, deed., have been graded to tune. All persona hi flehted to him are rep:pv[l.4l to mike paysneot, and tines hat log claims h all 111 f theft I rivet ly sAhentssate,l• Jolf N SCOTT, Exeoutor, thin tingdon, 31arat 1,%2-6t TTOLLOCK'S DANDELION COF TLis preotntion. made from tiro Lest ;Tara Coffee, it recornmewlea by Igor gid.11,4 nan •otret for IIUTtiI'AIOUS lillVtlat.loE for (lettere! Debility, Dvaprpsit, on',/ in biliousthsowiets. Ttionsamis litho LaceIIPIVTOIIIPGI.It 10 abandon the nsr of coffee will use title a ititont injurious elleetr. Our con coot:tint the strength of two pounds of or din; ly coffee. Puke •.n eentA. KOLT,OCK'S LENrAIN, The purest and 4, , 44t DAKTNG POWDER, known. ft making light, a% eat tkl/d gutritiuus Bread nod values Pt tee• 15 cents. MANUFACTIMCD nx M. If. KOLLOCK, CID.IIIST. Corner of Broad and C7le.dnat ,Streets, Aniplid by nil Druggists and Grocer... Fri,. 21,102-Iy. NEW MARBLE YARD, ON MIFFLIN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA. TAMES M. GREIIN respectfully in tir forms the public that he Is fun.,y.preparc<Nß,Turnifih tho best style of worlimansbip, 4111 kinds of TOMB STONES, at prices cheaper than they can be bad in the °Minty. lle hopes, by strict attention to busibeee, to merit and receive a share of public patronage. , Huntingdon, Jan. 28, 1862. UNION VARIETY CASES CatamAN &co:8 Variety Ifaivejopes aupercolial by their now and beAutiful UNION V lIIETY CASES, much supertbr and much to be pre ferred. They me certainly-cheap and very ileairable. We Irish our ninths to call at Mins' ;Molt utt l Statioyety Store, and se& them—to sea is to bny. COLEMAN le CO. Philadelphia, Feb.ll, HQ. • The Insurance Company of North America, at Philadelphia, • INCORPORATED`I794: Capital and assets, $1,254,919 81. ARTHUR 9. , COFFLN, Pfisident CHARLES PLATT, Secretary. OFFICE, NO. 232 WALNUT STREET. • rfillE•undersigned, Agent for 41.e.a;bove well known and reliable company, will mak° in surances against loss or damage by fire for periods from ono month to perpetual, on property in town or country. . • J. SfSIPSPN AFRICA. This tingdon, Feti. 24, PLANTS BY MAIL nAtrntntitius DLACE:117:111111.1S SAMUEL. SANKIg. WILLIAM SANKEY !== - PEkT ' 31 + - VANIA RAIL ROAD; GE LEAVING OF TRAINS 5 L-11 E STATIONS P.M. 7 01 7 (8 7 21 7 3% 7 48 INevrton Mt. Union Mill Creek, yuntingdon, Petersburg, Parise, Spruce Creek, Nun, ITyronn, ......... Tipton Fostoria, bell's Itoomt, U, n.A! ttl ni 4,01 TINGDON&BRO AtoAD.—CII ANO E SCUED ter Monday, Dec. 2d, 1863 , L'xs, dif depart na 1.111n7: Lb Titti3;o,, Lem. gantiazdon at 7.30 A. 31. A 4.10 P. N. -, 4 +txtnti " 0.30 A. 31 & 6.10 .P. Sit Artire at lltipetfall 10.15 A. 31. DOWN' TRAINS, Lonra 1 1 31 1 00A1 at 10.35 A. 31. Sur.ton 11.10 A. 31. A GAO p 31. Airll3 at Iltuktingdon 1.10 P. 31. & 8.30 ti 3E, J. J. LAWRENCE, Supt. nog. 3, 1861 NEW AIR LINE ROUTE TO NNIN. YORK. rirc 1),%1 SHORTEST IN DISTANCE AND QUICIt ,, EST IN TIME BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES OF NEW VORk AND HARRISBURG I VIA READING, ALLENIGI9Iq . AND EASTON. • Eseness, West, loaves New York at 6 A. 11, arrbiue at Hai rinburg at 12.45 noon, only 6 hours be tween the two cities. Ham Ltse Icavea New York at PICO noon, and arrives at Ilwrisburg at 8.30 P. 31. MORNIMI MAIL LINE, East, leares Harrisburg at 840 4 M., arriving at Now York at 430 APTVINOON I . :Arians LINE. EL/.61., leayep I(atrietql% 1.15 P. M.. arriving nt Nev York at 9.00 P. M. Connectios, are made at liarrithurg at 1.00 P. It., witty tho Passenger Trains in earl. direction on tho Penneylv& tile. Cainbcriand Valley and Northern Central Railroad. All dates connect at Heading a ith trains for Pottsville and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for Manch Chunk, Etvitou. No change of PaMonger Clll - 9 or Baggage between New Yolk Mid Harrisburg, by the 6.00 A, M. Lino from New York or the the 1.16 P. it. from ll.tirishttrg• • t For beauty of sceocry, add speed, comfort and aegont minim inn, this route presents superior inducements to 114 trot °ling public. Fate between New York and Ilerrirburg live dollars.— Su tickets and other ittfortnation apply to .1..1. CLYDE, tienetal Agent, Harrisburg. July 18, 16G1. pIIILADELPHIA AND I.O3ADINC; RAILROAD. I'• SUMMEr. ARRANGRMEXT OK AND AFTER MAY 2817,, 1860 Tao passenger trainslcare Harrisburg Daily, (Sendaya excepted,) at 8.00 A. 51., and 1.15 P. 31., for Pisliadelphisp an R ing there at 1.2.5 P. 51., and 6.16 P. M. Returning, leave Philadelphia at 8.00 A. 51., and 3.20 P. It., arriving at Hiwriehprg at 12.45 mom and 8.30/ P. 516 Pares: To Philadtdpida, No. 1 Cate, $3.2.5; N 0.2 (lit sans train, $2.70) Fares: To Rending, $1.60 and $1.30 At Residing, connect with trains for Pottsville, Miners. villa, Tamaua. Catamissa, Sc. • Four train , liavo Itomling for Philadelphia dnils, at A. 14., 10.45 A. M.. 1130 nook rind 3.43 P. M. Leave PitHade!plait for ItesuMng 't 8.00 A.M., 1.00 P. 31., I', 31., and 5.00 P. M. Fares: Rending to Philadelphia t 1.75 and $1.45. The morning train from (lartiwburg connects a t Beading ith up train for Wilkewbarre, Pittston and Scranton.. . For through tickets and other information applyta CLY4IE,• • General Agent. July 19, 1501, WALL PAPER! The New Spring Styles For 1862, Already Resolved At Lewis' Book Ston, Ire deal direct with the manufactu rer, and will have on band at all times, the latest styles, and sell at fhir prices. T XECUTRIX [Estate of Fraltrick Schnefder. doe'd.) fetters testamentary Jinee the lAct pill and . feetamene of Frederick Schneider, late of lletulernen townshilf, deed, hay° been granted to thonmdtlrsigned. Alinement indebted nre requested to tnako imniedmte payment, and thew La. ink ci,dias mill present them properly , autheqi.- cated to me. F,CI}IEIPI4I., April 1,1562.-6 t Mr= SCOTT & BROWN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LIUNTINGDON,. PA Office on Hill s:rect, In tin building itugnelly occupied at tliu "Joornnl " Printing Office. Huntingdon, Jan. 11, 1862. J. 11. 0. CORBIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA, Office on Hill Huntingdon, Jan. 1.1, 1802-6, CO3IE TO THE NEW STORE FO4 CHEAP BAROAFq. • NEW GROL'Eltr CONZEOTIONERX C. LONG Infertas tlio citizens of llnntinttdon and einity, that he has opened d 'now Grocery and Confection ery More in the basement, under Gutman & Co.'s Clothing Store, in the Diamond, and , rrould most respectfully re. queG a share of public patronage. His stock consists of all Linda of the BEST GROCERIES. • CONFECTIONERIES, &c., &e. ran bo bad at it)iolegale, or retail. ICH CIO:A31 'will be carntsired.regultrly to liNt* suit min idiotic, at hie room. Huntingdon, i1t.t..2.1,:1866. "THE UNION,!' • f • Arch Street, Above Third, pulado i ; UPTON S. NEWCOMER, PFpprWt'oi. 21Z - - Thin hotel is central, convenient by passenger Cale to all parte of the City, and in every particular Adair. tot to the comfort nod cants of the businem public. •• Tema, $1.50 per tlay."al " Sept.l.o,lthilqx„ . . .e." 1 a TRE NEW STORT .A1. 1 15' N.LIV Vir.ALLACZ & CLAAfEki; • Tare just stack of ulivr peal, ouch ea MY 600 PS, GROCERIES, QUEEStSIVARE, &C., In the store room at the south-easecorner of the Diemond in the borough of Huntingdon, • • • Their Stock hue been carefully eiltottd, ,w 1 1 1 . 1 .4 sold low fqr cos& or ttotlntrypriliar. • • • • - Huntingdon, April /5, WINDOW CURTAIL A LARGE STOOK AND 'SPLENDID ASSORTMEn Window Chelan Papers, TtjSP AECEIYED ~A "LEWIS' BOOK Scl'Oßß Iyou want Carpets and 01 0 l Cloths, call at D. P whe re; 3.06A3;i1f tSna DA( lava!, ,at r,prtmant in 1,41vt. CARPEY Sacks and Fancy Bagveitsisap VOU will find the Largest and Best Adsortruent of Ladies' Dress Goods at a D. P GWIls"! BASTFVA M. 1 1 12 I r M. 11 601 I n = 11 OS Eta I) 30 10 19, 19 19 9 55 P. I. VD TOP .nger STaina SAMUEL S. MORN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers