WAR NEWS.
From General McClellan's Army.
CUMBERLAND, Vit., May 14.—Gcri'l
McClellan's headquarters were estab
lished here yesterday, and are now
pleasantly located Oil the banks of the
Vomonky river.
The main body of the army is rapid
ly concentrating at the point designa
ted by the commanding General.
The quartermaster and commissary
stores are in abundance.
[Cumberland alluded to in the above
-dispatch, is a small village a few miles
beyond New Kent Court House, about
twenty-three miles from Richmond.—
ED. TEL.]
The advance guard of the army un
der Gen. Stoneman still remains at the
White House, within sight of the ene
my's possessions.
A contraband who arrived from
Richmond yesterday, states that be
tween that city and the Chickahominy
river, a distance of some seventeen
miles, the enemy are encamped in large
force, where they expect to await the
arrival of the army of the Potomac.
As the rebels fitll back they drive
before them the most of the cattle,
.sheep and hogs, leaving only such
,things as they cannot remove.
Two explosions were heard yester
day in the direction of the Chickahom
iny, supposed to be the blowing up of
the bridges.
From the Mississippi.
[Special to the Tribune from Fort
TVright, May 13.3
CELICAGO, May lb.—Last evening
the rebels commenced shelling the
place behind Craighead Point, which.
until yesterday was occupied by our
mortar boats. They kept up the fire
during the night, the shells exploding
\vide of their mark.
They are provided with mortars
equal in weight of metal with those
used by the federal fleet.
Captain Winslow was dispatched by
The mail steamer yesterday to St. Lou
is for the purpose of bringing our rains
to this place as soon as possible.
The gunboat Hickman which has
been stationed at Hickman, has joined
the fleet.
Preparations have been completed
on all the gunboats now here, which,
in the opinion of the ablest engineers,
will most effectually render useless any
rebel contrivance of ram species.
From Gen, HaHeck's Army,
CHICAGO ! May 15.—A special dis
patch by the steamer City of Memphis
from Pittsburg Landing says that on
Monday, two rebel regiments from
Kentucky and Tennessee attempted to
desert and conic over en iroasse to the
United States army. The enemy held
them in check and a mutiny ensued.
A strong force from our advanced lines
was sent over to interfere and in a
short time returned with sixty priso
ners mostly from the ranks of the de
serting regiments. They give a dole
ful account of affairs in Beauregard's
army, and confirm the previous ac
counts that the troops from the border
States are anxious to re.turn to their
former allegiance.
The deserters say their is plenty of
subsistence at Corinth.
CAIRO, May 15.—An expedition con-
Fisting of six squadrons of the First
Wisconsin cavalry, from Cape Girard
eau, went to Bloomfield on Saturday,
and early on Sunday morning fell upon
the rebel Colonel Phelan's camp, scat
tering them in every direction. One
killed and cloven captured. A largo
number of horses and a quantity of
camp equippage and ammunition were
taken. The rebel force, numbering,
five or six hundred, infest Chalk and
Poplar Bluffs, impressing all men. The
country is being swept of horses, cattle
and supplies, which aro sent South.
The country is represented to be in a
otato of great terror.
[Special to the Tribune from Cairo.]
Cmcaco, May 15.—When Gen. Mit
chell joined forces with Gen. Pope, be
brought with them two thousand five
hundred prisoners. They will be sent
to Cairo soon, if transportation can be
obtained.
In the battle of Farmington one
rebel General, supposed to be Bragg,
was killed.
Fifteen deserters came into our lines
from Corinth. Report says that sev
eral more regiments mutinied, among
the First Louisiana, First Alabama.
and Second Tennessee regiment,
FROM WASHINGTON.
WA:Km:Gros, May 15.—1 n addition
to the steamers Hero and Kent, which
brought hither the released Union
prisoners from Richmond last night,
the Kimbel has arrived ',upward
'of 450 wounded rebels frOm Williams
:burg. These men are for the greater
part but slightly wounded, and are at
tended by rebel surgeons and nurses.—
A. strict guard is kept over this boat
and no visitors are admitted.
• The steamer State of Maine has also
arrived with 330, the J. D. 'Warner
'with 400 and the Elm City with 450
kick and wounded from various Union
regiments. They are being removed
to the various hospitals to-day.
From General Hunter's Ann):.
',NEW YORK, May 15.—The Evening
post says advides per the Cahawaba
state that Gen. Ranter ha& 'issued' a
proclamation freeing'the slaves ih his
departMout.
He is fot•ming a negro brigade and
had detailed soni.e officers to train the
contrabands to thd'use of arms '
From General Milcl►ell's Division
in Alabama,
WASHINGTON, May 16.—The follow
sing dispatch has been received'A ; t the
War Department :
HEADQUARTERS QY THE 3D DIVISION,
Huntsville, Ala., Camp Tyler, May 15.
To the Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary
of TiTai
At 6 P. M., on the 18th inst., Oe,nl
Negley's expedition from Pulaski,
sup : .
ported by
,Col. Little's expedition from
Athens, entered 'Rogersville, driving
;the enemy'aeross • the Tennessee and
!destroying a portion of their feVry
Waft ' Tlavm Ye:tided di the approach
of Col. Little's forces, the enemy suc
ceeded in removing their artillery,
baggage and stores before the arrival
of G-en: Negley.
I expected 'an obstinate defence at
the passage of the Elk river and ac
companied in person Col. Little's ex
pedition, but without crossing, The
enemy, as Usual, fled at our approach.
I ordered on yesterday an expedi
tion to move promptly from Rogers
ville to seize the bridge across Shad
creek and the ferry below the mouth
of the same stream. This duty has
been promptly executed and the ferry
and bridge are ours.
No more troops will enter from that
region, and we have now upon this
side twelve or fifteen hundred of the
enemy in bands of three or four hun
dred, whom we will endeavor to hunt
down and destroy or capture•
The gunboats which I have extem
porized will be ready for service to
day, and I will soon be able to•pay my
respects to the enemy in the eastern
side of this region under my com
mand.
(Signed) 0. M. MITCHELL,
Major General
Front General MeClellan'6 Army.
A Combined Naval and Army Expedi
tion up the Pamumky.—Two Rebel
Steamers and Twenty schooners burned.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
White house, May 17, 10:30 A. M.
To Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of
War :
A combined naval and army expedi
tion, under Captain Murray, U. S. N.,
with troops and artillery under Major
Williard and Capt. Ayers, of the army,
went somo twenty-five miles up the
Pamumky to.day, and forced the reb
els to burn two steamers and some
twenty schooners. The expedition
was admirably managed, and all con
cerned deserve great credit.
We have advanced considerably to
day. The roads are now improving.
(Signed) "G. B. AICCLELLAN,
" Major-General Commanding."
From General Halleek's Army,
Another Advance of General Pope's Di
vision.—The Troops Three Niles from
Corinth.—Desertions in the Rebel Ar
my.—The Border State Troops Rebel
ling.—Arrival of Union Refugees from
Memphis.— The Rebel Fleet reinforced.
[Special from Cairo.]
CHICAGO, May 17.—The steamer Me
teor from Pittsburg has arrived.
Gen. Pope's division had again ad
vanced, and now rests three miles
from Corinth.
Deserters report that a great deal of
hard feeling exists between the Mis
souri and Tennessee troops, and those
from Southern States, the former urg
ing that their States having been re
stored in the Union, they see no rea
son why they should be compelled to
fight for the independence of the cot-
ton States.
The steamer Shinghiss with forty
Memphis refugees arrived. They re
port hundreds of others making their
way north as best they can. A dis
patch frem the fleet says that deserters
state that the rebel flotilla has been
reinforced by the arrival of a now ram
called the General Price, and the iron
clad gunboat Arkansas from Memphis.
Jeff Thompson landed part of his
forces on the Arkansas shore, and made
a demonstration on our land force on
Wednesday night. Our pickets were
driven in, and the enemy now hold
part of the point.
[SECOND DISPATCII.
CAIRO, May 17.—A special dispatch
says the gunboat Cincinnati has been
got off the bottom of the river at Fort
Wright, and it was supposed that she
would leave for Cairo yesterday.
The Memphis Appeal of the 11th,
states the rebel loss in the late naval
engagement, to have been eight killed
and sixteen wounded.
From the Union Gunboat Fleet on
James River.
They Attack Fort Darling, Seven Miles
Below Richmond.—Spirited Action.—
The Gunboats Withdraw.
WASHINGTON, May 17, 11 o'clock, P.
M.—The following despatch has been
received at the War Department;
To the Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secre
tary of War ;
WILLIAMSBURG, May 17.—The gun
boats Galena, Moni tor, Arostook, Nang.
atuck and Port Royal were repulsed
from Fort Darling, seven miles below
Richmond yesterday.
A portion of them have returned to
Jamestown Island, near this place, in
tho James river.
Lieut. Morris, commanding the Port
Royal, sent overillnd to us this morn
ing, for intelligence regarding the forts
below the island, and also to assist in
burying the dead which he brought
down with him.
Seventeen bodies have been interred
on the banks of the river, and there
are many wounded on board, inclu
ding Lieut. Morris himself.
The 100 pound gun of the Nauga
tuck exploded at the first fire.
(Signed) DAVID CAMPBELL,
Col. of the Fifth Cavalry.
By authority of Gen. G. B. McClellan.
Capture of a Detachment of the 28th
Penna. Regiment.
WASIUNGTON, May 18.
RECTORTONVN, May detach
ment of seventeen men of company
0, Twenty-Eighth regiment, P. V.,
who reached Linden, Va., on the 15th,
a short time in advance of reinfordo
mentS.to that place; was attacked by
a body of about four hundred and fifty
cavalry, who dashed upon them from
four directions.
The men rested them with sharp
firing, under shelter of a depot, which
bears severe marks of the contest. '
They were overpowered, and lost
one killed ''aud fourtoen' t'aken.'priso
ners. The 'balance of the company
came up, charged the cavalry, and
compelled to beat a liasty - retro t with
some loss.
Killed—Corpora). &math. Captured
—C9niorai E. Baker; privates IV.
dfazier, J. Salkeld, T. White; G.' Bauer
saelis, J. M. Funks, W. Cane, G. Sny
der, A. Miles,' ~ .Ruiard, C. MaxAvell,
compliny''g., and three privates,
cavalry, companies H. and I.
From General Fremont's Army.
A CAPTURE AND RECAPTURE
NEW Yoax, May 18.—A special dis
patch received from the Headquarters
of the Mountain Department, Frank
lin, via Baltimore, May 17, says that
dispatches received this afternoon and
evening, not official but considered
trustworthy at the Headquarters, an
nounced that Princeton, the capitol of
Mercer county, Va., where Gen. Cox's
advance was stationed, was attacked
and captured by the rebel force under
Humphrey Marshall. This morning
the place was recaptured and the reb
els defeated by Gen. Cox. No particu
lars are received. Scouts report that
the enemy in front of us have been re
inforced.
FROM PORT ROYAL., S. C.
The Negro Pilot, Small.—General Hun
tOPS Proclamation in Charleston, S. C.
—A Negro Insurrection Imminent.—
Preparations to Bombard Savannah.
--The Union Gunboats Within Four
Miles of the City.—A Negro Regiment
Organizing.
NEW YORK, May 18.—totters from
Port Royal, by the steamer Atlantic,
report that the accession of the negro
pilot, Small, who ran away from
Charleston with the rebel tug boat, is
deemed more important than the hea
vy guns she contained, as Small is
thoroughly acquainted with all the in
tricacies of the navigation in that re
gion.
General Hunter's proclamation had
been published in Charleston, and a
negro insurrection was imminent.
Vast preparations are making to
bombard Savannah. Our gunboats
have proceeded up the river, and our
pickets are within four miles of Savan
nah. Massive batteries, mounting Par
rott guns, have been erected all around
the city. Our troops have a portion
of the railroad between Charleston and
Savannah, in their possession.
A negro regiment is being organized
by Gen. Hunter, its officers being se
lected from the Massachusetts regi
ment. The movement meets with fa
vor, as they will be able to perform du
ties which will relieve our troops.
The following is an official copy, of
the free papers issued to the blacks by
General Hunter, under the terms of
his proclamation. The deed of eman
cipation reads as follows:
" It having been proven to the entire
satisfaction of the General command
ing the Department of the South, that
the bearer, named hereto
fore hold in involuntary servitude, has
been directly employed to aid and as
sist those in rebellion against the Uni
ted States of America :
" Now, be it known to all that, agree
ably to the laws, I declare the said per
son free and forever absolved from all
claims to his services. Both be and
his wife and his children have full right
to go north, south, east or west, as they
may decide.
" Given under my hand, at the Head
quarters of the Department of the
South, this nineteenth clay of April, A.
D. 1862.
"D. 'HUNTER,
"Major General Commanding."
LATEST NEWS.
RtummoaE, May 19.—The repulse
of the gunboats at the fort, seven or
eight miles below Richmond, was gen
erally regarded as a very serious af
fair, though no full account of it had
been made public.
On board the Naugatuck seventeen
men were reported killed by the ex
plosion of her big gun. The boat was,
of course, made useless in the fight
and was withdrawn.
The Galena was riddled by the shots
from the rebel batteries, having been
" perforated," as the despatch said, no
less than eighteen times. The loss of
life on board was not stated, but it was
thought to be heavy.
The Monitor was struck repeatedly,
but was said to be uninjured. She,
however, could do nothing offensive,
as the batteries aro on so high a bluff
that it was impossible to give her guns
sufficient elevation for the proper range.
Affairs were quiet at Norfolk yes
terday, but the people still manifest an
insolent and sullen disposition, and say
that the Federal troops will soon be
driven out of the place.
Several attempts to assassinate
Union soldiers have been made lately.
BEFORE CORINTH, May 17, via DAN
VILLE, May 19.—The Macon (Ga.) Tel
egraph condemns, in severe language,
the conduct of the rebel troops at
Bridgeport, by which, it says, "the
most important gateway to our State
was opened to the enemy, and posses
sion of all our rich mines and deposits
of coal, iron and salpetre, placed in
imminent danger."
Martial law has been proclaimed over
Charleston, and ten miles of the sur
rounding country.
Col. Posser, comanding the military
post at Memphis, publishes a special
order, by order of Beauregard, requir
ing all banks, persons, and corpora
tions to take Confederate money at
par, and all persons are made to dis
tinctly understand that nothing in the
least degree calculated to discredit the
operations of the Government will:be
tolerated, or treated as anything but
disloyalty.
CAitto,Hay 19.—Tho Steamer Swan,
from Pittsburg Landing has arrived.
Passengers by the Swan give cur.
rency to the rumor that Bragg is in
command at Corinth, Beauregard hav
ing been called to Virginia to reorgan
ize the rebel army in the vicinity of
Richmond.
Deserters continue to report a scar
city of provisions in the rebel camp.—
Many of their cattle are starving for
want of forage. •
Guerillas infest the country around
Ippkman; Now Madrid, and other
points, committing' depreciations. •••
The Latest from ten. Halieok—Ao
':tive skirmishing.
DE,FORE CORINTH, May 17.—The latest
advices from Gen. Curtis are that his
forces are hetween':Learcy and Little
Rock, Ark., and are 'rapidly 'rnarehing
8n the State Capital,
Gov. _Erector has called out the
and the P'eople generally, ancl.lo;er.
numbers have applied to Gen.
for protection, 'Who desitkt to ccrallinc•
der the old flag.
There is a general advance along
our lines to-day towards Corinth, much
skirmishing and several severe engage
ments.
General Sherman's division lost for
ty-four killed and a considerable num
ber wounded.
Our men are under arms expecting
an attack.
SUNDAY Holum:G.—Among the killed
left by the rebels was one with a sword,
supposed to be an officer. Our forces
under General Sherman still occupy
Russel's house in skirmishing.
The Bth Missouri is only about 300
yards from the enemy's breastworks.
Several rifles were captured in the skir
mish on the right. They were per
fectly new and were marked Breeze &
Frieman, Bremen. They are much
superior to the rifles used by our
sharp-shooters, having a range of from
1,200 to 1,500 yards, while ours are ef
fective at only 1,000.
In.all cases the rebels left on the
field;.were shot iu the head, and the
wounded shot in the neck and breast.
The enemy lost left on the field, forty
killed and one hundred wounded.
DIED,
In this borough, on Saturday morn
ing the 10th inst., after a lingering ill
ness MRS. ELLEN WELCH, a daughter
of the late John Miller, Esq., in the
47th year of her age.
In this place, on Thursday last, of
Consumption, WARREN K. MCCAHAN,
son of J. Kinney MeCahan, of this
place, aged 21 yrs., 4 mos. and 10 das.
Another youth just blooming into
manhood, called from earth to Heaven.
The pride and pot of his parents, the
joy and delight of his companions, yet
that fell destroyer seized him as its
own ore scarce twenty-one years had
rolled over his head. Generous and
kind almost to a fault, ho won hosts of
friends, and endeared himself to all
who came in contact with him.
PHIL ADELPIII A oinitimitTs.
May 10, 1862.
Fanny and Extra Family Floor
Common and Suput flue $6,00(148 75
$5,00@5,12%
Ityo Flour $3.50
Corn Mold $270
Extra White Wheat $1,35g1,10
Fair and Primo lied $1,25
Bye
COlll, mint° Yellow 64
Oats
Clororaeod, 6411,9 $1,50a4,64
Timothy $1,50q.1,75
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Extta Family Flour t 1 001 $5,50g6,25
Extra do Newt 3,00
White Wheat 1,15
lied Wheat 1,05
1150 50
Corn 45
Oats
Cloverseed 4,00
r 7.1101,1 1,00
Dried Apples ........................ .............. ........ ....1,25
Butter
12
Eggs 8
Lord 10
Ham 12
Shouldor 10
Sides 10
Tallow
QIIERIFF'S SALE.---By virtue of a
kJ sot it of Lov /SHOD to me directed, I will expose to pub
lic sale or outcry, at the Court Howe, in the borough of
Huntingdon, on SATURDAY, the 7th day ofJUIIH, 1802,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following property, to wit:
All that certain tract of land situate in Morris town
ship, Huntingdon county. and State of Pennsylvania, con
taining two hundred and sixty acres and sixty-nine perch
es, nett measure; bounded and described 118 follows, viz:
Beginning at a %sidle oak stump, running south by lands
of Michael Spronitle, fifty-eight and ono quarter degrees
mot, one hundred and forty-eight and eight-tenths perch
es too post; thence north along laud of Robert Trisey,
thirty degrees east, one hundred and ten perches to a
post; thence north by Law's loud, fifty-efght degrees west,
ninety perches to stones; thence north, thirty degrees
east, seventy-three perches to stones, thence north, fifty
eight degrees east, tnenty-one perches to the Little Juni
ata river; thence south ulorig edit riser, fifty-ono degrees
west, thirty perches to n corner of the old Mill Scot;
thence south, twenty-two degrees east, five perches to a
post; thence south, sesenty-seven degrees west, forty
porches to a poet; thence north, thirty-ono degrees east,
four per ches to said river; thence south, eighty-six degrees
west, forty-eight perches to a point on the hank et the
sold Little Jaunts river; thyme south, three and one half
degrees west, eighteen perches to stones; thence south,
eighty-two degrees west, twenty-ono perches to a post;
thence south, thirteen degrees west, twenty-four and five
tenths perches ton hickory; theme south, forty-tight and
one half degrees west, twenty-two and six-tenths perches
to a post; thence north, forty-six degrees west, fifty-six
porches to a post in road; thence south along lands of B.
F. Wallace, forty-nine and one halt degrees west, ono hun
dred perches to stones; thence south, flee degrees west,
nineteen perches to stones; thence south, nineteen de
grees east, tiihty-four and coven-ton the porches to stones ;
thence south, si sty degrees oast, seventy-two per ches to a
white oak; thence north, eighty-three and one half do
mes east, forty-seven perches to stories; thence north,
thirty-one degrees east. ninety-seven and five-tenths perch.
es to place of beginning, with the appurtenances, whets°.
over, thoreunto belonging or In any wise upper taming.
The following described pr operty w 111 be sold separate.
ly
Beginning at a white oak; thence north, 29% degrees
east, 25 2-10 perches to a poet; north, 73 degrees east.
229.10 perches to a post; not th, 1 1 / degrees east, 25 3-10
porches to a poet, thence north, 6 1 degrees east, 19 6-10
perches to a atone heap ; south, 62 4 degrees west, 20 8-10
perches to a post; south, 13 degrees west, 24% to a hick
ory; south, 4694 degrees west, 22 7-10 perches ton post ;
north, 453 s degrees west, 50 8-10 porches to a post to the
road; south, 50% degrees test, 133% perches to a stone
heat'; thence south, I% e degrees west, eighteen perches to
a atone hoop; south, 16% degrees east, 35 4-10 perches to
a stone heap; south, degrees east, 72 340 perches to
a white oak; north, 84% degrees east, 47 perches to a
stone heap; north. 31% degrees east, ninety-six perches to
the place of beginning ; containing one hundred and re, on
ty-eight acres and one hundred and forty four porches,
nett =mule. Seined, taken In execution, and to be sold
en the property of Robert F. Hasiett, Trustee under the
Will of John B. Hulett, deceased.
JOHN C. 'WATSON, Sheriff.
SIIERItee 01 Flat.
Huntingdon, May 20, 1562.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.-
[Estate of John Beaky, deceased.]
Tho undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court of
Common Pleas, of Huntingdon county, to distribute the
funds in the hands of M. F. Campbell, Esq., Administra
tor of John Beatty, deceased, Into of Shirley township, to
and amongst those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives
notico that ho will attond for that purpose, at the Regis
ter's Otßee, In the borough of Huntingdon, on TUESDAY,
the 10th day of JUNE next, when and where all persons
interested to said fund, aro required to present their claims
to the undersigned Auditor, or be debarred from coming
In on said fund. A. L. URI id,
May 20, 1162-11. 0 Auditor.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-
Letters Testamentary upon the last well and testa
ment of John A. Weyer, into of West townstup, Hunting
don county, deceased, have been granted to the subscri
bers. All persons indebted aro requested to make Immo.
drain payment, and these leaving claims will peanut thous
properly authenticated to us.
--' • •
mrctrzL WEYER,
GEO. B. PORTER,
Executory
May 13, 1662.6 t
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
(Estate of Wattant Stewart, gteert.)
otters of Administration upon the estate of WILLIAM
STEWART, late of West township, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all WMs hoeing
claims upon the estate are requested to present them to
the undersigned, end all persons knowing themselves
indebted will make immediate payment.
JAMES A. STEWART,
May 13,1663-at.. Administrator.
puSHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
writ of Vend. Exp. to me directed, I will oxpode to
tic sale, at the house of Joseph Morrison, in Broad
Top City, Huntingdon county, on TUESDAY, the 3d day
ofJUNE, 1862, at 1 o'clock, P. 51., the following roal ca.
tato, to wit:
. .
150 acres of land situated in Ground Hog Valley, Tod
township, havinga cabin house, and about 16 acres cleared,
and a swan orchard adjoins laud of Jesso Smith north
east, David Sturabaugh on the mouth, Michael J. Martin
on the weal, and Daniel Price on tho east. Seized, taken
In execution, and to ho sold as the property of John aura-
Laugh and David Slumbough.
~...1011:1 C. WATSON, Sheriff,
SnEnnies Omar,
Huntingdon, May 13, 1862. f
BEST
STOCK OF FINE STATIONERY,
FOR
LADIES ANP . GENTLEMEzV
EVER RECEIVED IN HUNTINGDON,
NOW BE HAD
AT 37.1TIGIIERY IlicD MUSIC STOR,B.
' 44 R -41 f iI7•AZ • •.• • "
i Y.
the Largest and Best
t nrcus Good,' At, •
a. 4 , 400 iA i L"ml••.;+
!own, at
ta;4l P a"""
• :;u...
P ENNSYLVANIA RA
TIME OF LEAVING OF
UV'ST IVdED.
M t j,
> to .-
4 el ~2, ,
~. 1:, 0
0 0
r
=I
P. M.,
4 31
4 39
4 54
508 6
5 24
532
5 30
04
'l5
20
20 7
45 8 05 750 1
~I 8401 ....
8 40 1 00 •
Accommodation Train anises at 12:50 and leaves at
1:28 P. 31.
Newton Hamilton,
Mt. Union, •
Mill Credk ,
fluntingdou,
Peteisburg,
Barret,
Spruce Creek,
Birmingham,
Tyrone,
Tipton,
Fostoria,
Boll's Mills,
Altoona,
UNTINGDON&BROAD TOP
RAILICOAD.—CIIB.IIOII OF BCHEDULII
Uu and after Monday, Due. 2d, 1801, Putosonger Trutue
will arrit e and depart as follows:
UP TRAINS,
Leave. Ilinalugdon at 7.30 A. M. & 4.10 P. M.
Saxton " 9.30 A. M. A 0.10 P. M.
Arrive at Hopewell " 10.15 A. 31.
DOWN TRAINS,
Leave Hopewell at 10.35 A. 31.
Saxton " 11.10 A. 51. & 0.30 I'. 31.
Arrive at Huntingdon 1.10 I'. M. & 8.30 P. M.
J. J. LAWRENCE,
Dec. 3, 1801. Supt
103 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
Second door above Arab Streot,
(Us Srems.) PHILADELPHIA.
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, &c.
The co-partnership heretofore existing between KAUF
MAN A LONNERSTADTER having been dissolvrd by
mutual Consent, tho undersigned respectfully iuforma the
patrons and friends of the old firm, awl the trade in gon.
end, that ho has taken all the tip-stairs rooms of
N 0.103 North Eighth st., ab. Aroh, Phila.
To continuo the manufacturing of all kinds of
DRESS, CLOAK,
AND MANTILLA TRIMMINGS,
FRINGES, BUTTONS.
TASSELS, CORD, lIEAD-NETS,
of all descriptions, Ac.,
And will offer inducements In price and quality, as well
as prompt attendance to orders, an every article apper
taining to his lino.
Si' LONNERSTADTER,
No. 103 North 1.11;,-,Lth Street, nbove Arch, Rol.
April 22,1862-3 n,
NEW ARRIVAL
OF
NE E r GOODS!
C. ASH. MILLER
HAS JUST OPENED A FIND ASSORTMENT OF
DRY GOODS,
A FRESH STOCK OF THE
BEST GROCERIES,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &C., &C.
AND
ARTICLES TOO UUMEROUS TO MENTION.
MY OLD CUSTOMERS
AND
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY,
ARE REQUESTED TO CALL AND EXAMINE MT STOGIE Or
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
G. ASH. MILLER.
Ilunhngdon, April 22. 1862.
HARDWARE
AND
CUTLERY !
AN
IMMENSE STOCK
AND
ENDLESS VARIETY
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.
NOW OPEN
AND FOB SALE B Y
JAS. A. BROWN,
HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
April 15, 1862.
GOODS REDUCED TO OLD PRICES !
FISHER & SON
Have just Opened and offer to the Public,
A
SPLENDID STOCK
Or
WELL SELECTED NEW GOODS,
AT
REDUCED PRICES.
THE PUBLIC
Will please call and examine our Goods.
FISHER & SON.
Aprit 8, 1842.
1862. 1862.
CLOTHING,
H. ROMAN.
NEW
CLOTHING
YOR
SPRING AND SUMMER,
JUST RECEIVED
ex
H. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Gentlemen's Clothing of the beat material, and made
in the hest workmanlike mannor, call at
H. ROMAN'S,
opposite the Franklin House in Market Square, Hunting.
don. Pa.
Huntingdon, April 8, 1862.
BIRD CAGES,
FEED DOXE3, FOIINTAINIS, WASHING DIEDIVI, AND am,
FOR SALE
AT LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
• ;
LARGE AND g3IALL,
A FINE ASSORTMENT,
. •
.1 7. 01? SAIE
AT LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
AND
§IVIALL PORTRAIT§
ALL TUG DISTINOI77SIIRD O7➢ICAAS AND CIVILIANS,
FOR SALE
AT LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE
MME. DEMOREST'B,
Quarterly, Mirror of yashiuns,
L ROAD
iItAT:B
WITII GREAT I3IPROpTENTS AND ADDITIONS,
THE SIMMER HOMIER CONTAINS
Pour Large and Splendid Fashion-plates ;
Three Pull-sized Patterns of Dresses,
"4 0
ra
New'Freneli Waist, an Elegant Sleeve, and a
P. M.;
to .4
AND A. MUD OP SEW AND nr.tzurn,
Braid and Embroidering Patterns,
Together with nearly one hundred Engravings of all the
novelties for
Summer Bonnets, Cloaks, Trimmings,
Children's Dresses, lite.,
and valuable information to Milliners, Dress 3Takers,
Mothers, and Dulles generally. presenting the largest and
boat Faahlun Magazine In the World, published 473
Broadway, and sold everya here at 25 Cents, or sent by
mall post free, on receipt of the amount, In stamps or
silver, Yearly $l, with the following valuable premium
Each yearly subscriber will be entitled to a receipt for
the aolection of 50 Conte worth of plain patterns, front
the designs in the book, or from the slow room, or they
may be ordered and sent by mail any time during the
Year, by paying the postage.
Splendid Inducements to Canvassers.
SUMMER NUMBER NOW READY.
May 0,7802-3 w.
SPRING AND SUMMER
ROBT. KING,
Mt Sti eet, one door west of Carman 's Store,
GENTLEMEN'S' DRESS GOODS.
Iris ezeortmeat consirtm of
PLAIN AND FANCY VESTINOB,
the acateit and be that could he found in the city, all of
nblch ho will take pleasure In exhibiting, and malting
op to order. It will cost nothing to call and examine his
goody. Call coon.
Huntingdon, April 0,1002.-3 m.
1862. THE 1862.
LARGEST AND BEST
STOCK OF
WALL PAPER
Ever Brought to Huntingdon,
Is now ready for inspection and solo,
LEWIS'
Book, Stationery and Muaio Store.
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES
LOWER PRICES
Than the same article can be bought
in Philadelphia or Pittsburg.
OUR STOOK
Consists of upwards of
One'Hun.dred Different Styles
Wall & Ceiling Paper & Bordering,
The Parlor, Sitting Room, Dining
Room, Bed Room, Hall,
Kitchen, Office,
Store, Shop, Sm., Sc.
Call at the "Globe" -Building,
and examine our stock and prices.
Man Brom DAUM s. Baollll.
SCOTT & BROWN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Office Do Hill sheet, in tho building formerly occupied ae
the "Journal" Printing Office.
Huntingdon, Jan. 14, 1862.
J. A. 0. CORBIN,
ATTORNEY' AT LAW,
lIUNTINGIKKti, PA.
Office. on Hill Street.
Huntingdon, Jam.l4, 1862.4 f.
D ALLISON MILLER,
DEVTIST,
Me removed to the Brick Row opposite the Court Mule.
Aprill3, 1859.
H T. WHITE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON', PA.
Jan. 2, 1861.-tf.
T E. GREENE,
• DENTIST.
0111 co on Railroad strost, opposite tho Jack
eon Hotel, Huntingdon, Pa.
March 25, 1662.
-
_
)7, .1%11110i ir ,. ,
;
So 9 ',
-
-
THE "GLOBE JOB OFFICE" is
tho most complete of any in the country, and pos
assess the most ampio facilities for promptly executing In
the beg style, over; variety of Job Printing, such at
HAND BILLS,
PROGRAMMES,
BLANKS,
POSTERS,
CARDS,
CIRCULARS,
BALL TICKETS,
BILL HEADS,
LABELS, &C., &C.,
CALL AND MONNE SPUME:NI OP WORK,
AT LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY ic MUSIC STORE
VARIETY CASES.
COLEMAN & CO!SNariety g nvelopcs
are eupermied by their new and beat:HAl ONION
lETY CASES,. much mmertor end much to be pre.
forted. They are cortehily cheap and very deelrable. Wo
wish our friends to call et Ltwiir took audStoienery
More, amine them—to ice to to buy.
COLEMAN 4. CO.
Phlladelphia,'Eeb.ll, 1882.
WINDOW pJIADES,
Corm,
2'ASSELS, &C.,
and IdAILUY'S FIXTPAES,
A bandeorno azedrtruerd just received and tut eare
LEWIS' POOH . , STATIONRItY A 3tUSIC STORE
I=l
Misses' Sack,
FASHIONS!
MERCHANT TAILOR,
I=
Cl/5T119,
CASHMERES, end
Zig
on
UNION
THE FIRST.
SPRING GOODS.
J,1715T OFTWAR AT
A. B. CUNNINGHAM IS.
A LARGE STOCK
AND
PULL ASSORTMENT,
AT PRICES
TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
CALL AND EXAM/NE FOR YOURSELVES.
SILVER AND GOLD,
AND ALL PAM ON GOOD BANKS A INDIVIDUALS,
Taken at Par in Exchange for Goode.
The Meant prices paid in Goods for all kinds of
COUNTRY P,RODUcE.
FOR BARGAINS,
•
CALL AT
A. H. CUNNDTGRANIVE3 STORA
Huntingdon, March 25, 1852.
HEAD QUARTERS
FOR -
NEW GOODS .
D. P.,CWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOOD
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY..
COME AND SEE.
D. P. GWIN.
April 8, 1882.
NEW CLOTHING
AT LOW PRICES.
M. CUTMAN
GAS JUST OPENED A FINE SIMS OF NETT
SPRING CLOTHING,
Which he offers to all who want to hi
CLOTHED,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,
Die Stock cousiete of Bendy-mule Clothing for
MEN AND BOYS,
ALSO,
BOOTS AND 5U015, FIATS 4;cp CAPS, 40., AO.
; ..
Should gentlemen desire emir perticulur kind pi cut ri
clothing not found in the Moult opheldi kylgtingthelf
mret:ey can b°amew 7 i nt li ;gat;o cooler at Long
Grocery.
MANUAL GUTMAN.
April 0,1662.
Icle
T OLLOCK'S DANDELION COF
prepnratlon, neade P f i gm . the beat Sava Coffee, Si ;
recommended by physicians he a superior NUTRITIOUS
BEVERAGE for General Debility, Dyspepsia, and-all
bilious dlsordere. Thousands who have beau compelled to
abandon the nso of-col Tee will use thia without injurious!
effects. One can contains the strength of two pounds of
ordinary coffee. Prloe 25 cents. ' , •
KOLLOCK'S LEVAIN,
The purest and Wet BAKINO 'POWDER known, for
making light, enact and nutritious Bread and Mom
rrke 15 cents.
IitStIrACTVIIED 111 ,
M. IL KOLLOCH, CamFr,
Oontr of Broad and Chestnut Streets,
PIIUDELPHIA, •
And eold by all Druggists and Groan
Feb. 24, 1882-Iy.
NEV STOCK OF GOODS
EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALF, AT
S. S. SMITH'S STORE,
ON BILL STREET, lIONTINCIDON. PENN 4
TUE BEST
SUGAR and MOLASSES,
COFFEE, TEA and 011000 LATE,
BLOIJA, PIMA SALT and VINEGAR,
CONFECTIONER/ES, MOANS ALL RINDS SPIOEB OF THE REST, AND ALL RINDS,
and every other *tido usually found In a Grace:l' store
ALSO— Drugs, Ohouticals, Llyeatutfe.
Palate, Varnlshea, 011 s and apts. Darperitititi,
PIMA, AlCebol, Glass and Putty,
BEST WINE and MUNDY for medical gammen;
ALL THE BE
BSSOOTAND
T ND S T HOES,
MEDICINES,
and a largo number of articles too numerous to mention,
The public generally will please call and examine far
themselves and learn my prices.
Huntingdon, Aprt) 8, 1882.
Ii E ST. LOUIS, CHESTNUT
Street, between Third and Fourth, Philadelphia.
he undersigned, having leant, for a term of yenta,
this popular house, have the pleasure of announcing to
their friendsand the traveling comremnity,that It is npr
open for the reception of gains. The phoned since the
drat of March last, has been entirely renovated and-refit
ted in a superior manner; the apartments are large, Well
ventilated and furnished in modern style. It is centrally
located, convenient to all the depot and steamboat land.
Inge, and in the immediate Vicinity of the Custom rionaff s
Poet Office and the Corn Ihrokonge. ' •
Connected with the Hotel le a Restaurant for the so•
oommod.,tion of.thote preferring the European plan:—
Price& of Rooms from Three to Seven Dollars per weilry
according to location.
Board Silver day. Table ditriits for moroliants an 4
busying men from to pD. IL : a , •
:DENBY NEIL
//MAO L DEVOE.,
April 8,1842-Iy.
The Insurance company of Nod}
.•
America, al, Phitadelphio.
INCORPORAitIY 1794:
Capital and assets ,
•
•
ARTHUR G: COFFIN, Prafeht. • • •
Ou'ARLES PLATT, Sedretary. "
°Frier, NO. 232 WALNUT STREET.
TIME undersigned, Agent for the above
we'll:neve and' reliable company, Will makelti
sutaneea against LOB or damage by are for periods from
ono month to porpotnal, on, property in town or country.
J. SIALPSON AFRlCA. llnutingtion, Feb. 1882-Gm. ••
"THE LINIQN,7
Aroh Street, .Above Third, Philadg,,
UPTON S. NEWCOMBit;Propriet6i.
irlf:Thes Hotel la cenCmi, cOuvanient by • Passenges
Cats to all parta,ot the ettyi and eTery particular adap
tod to the eo4oftel eh/ mettles of the buelness public.
AiPorersus,4llo per day. - Wtt
Bep . t.lo, 1801.-Iy.
OAT/TA at D. P. GIYII , I',S if you wart
pinli+ottole
St/
9., S. SMITH