THE STATE OF THE COUNTRY
Address By Rev. Dr. R. J. Break
inridge.
The Opera House at Cincinnati, on
Tuesday evening, was occupied by a
hirge,intelligent and patriotic audience.
The ladies were - well represented, and
enjoyed the discourse with as much de
light as the most appreciative. At
eight o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Smith, of
New York, opened the ceremonies with
prayer, after which Judge Storer step
ped forward, and in some neat and
complimentary remarks introduced to
the vast audience 11ev. Robert J. B
inridge, of Kentucky.
He began by saying:
"I beg leave, my friends and fellow
citizens, to say that I should by no
means venture to present myself before
you or ask your consideration to any
thing I can offer on a subject which
has been discussed by far abler per
sons than myself. I have endeavored
to give myself unreservedly away to
the service of' ourgreat country, Which
we all love so dearly, in the midst of
these terrible times. Under the im
pression of that fact, and on account
,of the partiality of many of your wor
dly and distinguished fellow-citizens
AO lay upon me their commands, if I
may so say, to address you on the par
ticular aspects of a great subject agi
,tating all our minds, that I have not
felt willing to refuse. Oppressed with
,the infirmities of advancing life, and
-cares more weighty than at any other
period, I ber , leave you will have pa-
Aience to listen to what I shall endeav
or in my weakness, to say to you.
" It is upon the state of the country
as it now is, that I have been asked to
.speak to you; and I have endeavored,
in arranging my remarks, to pursue
such a line of observation, as should
ibe in some degree connected in itself;
:and in some degree directing our
thoughts to the end that all good men
nand patriotic citizens ought to desire
'to reach, as the end of all these trou
%les which surround us. "The State
'of' the Country," as it is now, should
Ise understood—should be the subject
'of -our meditations.
•".els we would direct it to the ends
nve nvould desire, requires that we
lnotilld .have precise, clear views, con
impaling, what these ends are, and pre
cise avid lolensr views concerning the na
ture of 'the fpolitical and social systems
of the country itself, and its capabili
ties of doing the things we desire to
Itiave done, as well as precise views
,concerning the actual -posture of things.
.Has not God given us one Continent,
:and is it too much that human liberty
should possess one fourth of the world,
and possessed under circumstances of
the greatest blessings of God, and the
greatest privileges enjoyed by man
which have ever been manifested -to
man upon earth .? [Cheers.]
"Now it appears to me that the aim
of this treason, rebellion, and war—
all the misery and calamity that you
behold around you—is directed to the
end of destroying and subverting this
Union—first into two, and afterwards
into how many God alone in his infin
ite wisdom knows.
" On the other hand, as I have before
suggested, the whole, effort of the na
tion—its fundamental principles is to
preserve, and restore, and to perpetu
ate, as we have received, this inheri
tance of God and transmitted to us by
our Fathers.
"The treason is against this coun
try; the military efforts of one sec
tion of the country are against this na
tion. The anarchy which everywhere
prevails, wherever secession and trea
son have gone, is an anarchy which
•sproads itself out in every portion of
the Union; and if it succeeds, results
In the rain of the nation. This is the
.state of the country which, in this
broken manner, r have endeavored to
lay betbre you. New, as it seems to
tne, minder circumstances like these,
the very first lesson we draw from the
actual state of the country is, that the
war in which we are engaged ought
to be prosecuted, and prosecuted to the
end, [tremendous applause,] with the
whole energy of the nation; ought to
be pursued to the last extremity. [Re
peated applause.] I may be called fa
'laical—perhaps I am, but I have of
'ten said, and I say it to you here, and
God is my judge— I believe it would be
better for this country, terrible as the
calamity would be, and incalculable as
_
the misery would he—l believe it
would be better for God's purueses up
on earth—l believe it wo;did be incom
parably better for the human race, for
all that is a-P.lned by us, that we should
go back to Plymouth Rock and James
town—to the infancy of our country
—than to let this atrocious and abom
inable attempt to subvert the Govern
ment succeed. [Tremendous cheers.]
" The danger becomesgreater, great
er and greater. I-know what lam re
ferring to—l know I am speaking of
;things Ithat have transpired thirty
sears ago. I know that these men who
seek to subvert the Constitution are not
'capable of being conciliated, and the only
way to treat them is to crush them, and to
crush them is the only thing to be done.
"There is another idea connected
with this matter, and that is, to connect
- the great mass of quiet and peaceable
citizens who so to speak, wore called
:upon to take up arms against us, with
out taking any particular part in the
circumstances in which they aro invol
ved in fighting against us—that is, eon
'ou.nsi'kng the loyal portion of the peo
ple, siv . ere ready to risk all for the
koocrortlie country, in the same cate
gory with the people who
,neyar cap be
conciliated, and will be always ready
to rise again whenever they have a fa
vorable opportunity. We are not in
the habit of making these distinctions.
We are in the habit of thinking hard,
very hard, of the loyal portion in Ten-
Teessee or South Carol i n a,that they per
mitted this insurrection. They were
oppressed at home, and compelled to
take up arms against the Govern
ment.
You will allow me to make a local
and personal reference, and to say that
if it had not been by mere accident—
if it had not been the blessing of God
and the heroism of some persons, the
very same thing would have happen
ed in Kentucky, and I will go further
and say in extenuation of the conduct
of many who were really loyal citizens
fur'ther.South ; I will saifurther, that
lit'Whei'the proximity of • Ohio,',lndiana
'aril Min(Sit; the #delity -tbe people
to the lattei Statet; iApon Which.'these
men depended--Lof your people and the
people of the oth6r'tWo 'States thal
saved Kentucky. {Great cheers.]
" The question was flatly asked by
General Boyle, of the army, then a pri
vate citizen of Kentucky. " Will you
have twelve thousand men ready the
moment we ask for them ?"—lt was
flatly asked of the Governors of Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, and the reply was
that they would sustain them; and I sup
posel may add, that Mr. Lincoln was
telegraphed to, asking whether he
would assist them, and he said, " with
his whole power." [Cheers.] Mr.
Boyle telegraphed to Governor Den
nison for ten thousand men at call. He
replied " you can have them." He
also asked for ten thousand from Indi
ana and Illinois, and received the same
reply. [Cheers.] And this was the
salvation of Kentucky.
" I don't like to speak evil of digni
taries; and I don't know whether it,
was imbecility or cowardice, or corrup
tion in Buchanan to let the men in his
Cabinet do what they did, but posteri
ty will execrate them as long as their
names are remembered in the nation.
In the midst of these things, hero is
the conduct of the American people;
here is the stain upon their Govern
ment, and it is a great revolution that
our people can do what no other Gov
ernment ever did do—that they can
stand the shock never stood by any
other nation, and come out with a tri
umph more glorious than any nation
ever achieved.
" This is a glorious revolution, wor
thy to be associated with the revolu
tion of our fathers. The most perma
nent nation under the sun have been
those the nearest like our own. This
thought is worthy of pondering over.
There is nothing in this country where
in one State differs from another as
much as there is in the States of the
German nation—nothing that has sep
crated one from another as much as in
the cantons of the Swiss nation.—
Some being free and some slave, may
be thought greater, but I think not if
you ponder it carefully. The German
and the French, in the different Swiss
cantons, differ in religion and in many
other respects; yet they arc one glori
ous nation.
" The elements of the German nation
vary from the small, free towns up to
the first monarchs of Europe; yet this
great nation preserves its integrity,
and if they, why not we? The things
which separate us from each other,
have been found upon trial to be things
not necessarily destructive to the na
tionality and perpetuity of the Govern
ment. The whole of the slave States
have not gone out in a body; the ma
jority of the people have been loyal;
the whole of the border slave States
have been, and will be, loyal. 1 dare
say of them, if I ani a fair specimen,
that in all Ohio you will not find a
more loyal man than I am.
" All that is left for each to ask him
self, what is our part, and our duty ?
tiv hat shall each do in his place ? Are
we to stand by in cold neutrality, or
flee for fear of the fire and sword, and
so escape ourduty that they may work
our ruin ? Are we to fold our arms,
and behold with indifference the ruin
of our country, if that should be the
will of God, o• triumph if that should
be His will ? But, most of all, is there
any one who hears my voice, who
thinks it is right to himself to combine
with traitors, either in feeling or act,
o• strike hands with those who revolt
against our Government, and would
destroy their country and help consum
mate the ruin they desire to bring up
on us?
0 men ! are these the things we
allow ourselves to suppose to be possi
ble of doing in the sight of God ? Are
we not called upon, every man in his
place, to take his life in his own hands,
and to count all things but dross, that
he may do in the great work sot be
fore us his part as he would have his
good name descend to his children, and
when he ascends to the right hand of
Majesty on high, to find his name there
recorded? If the work is done with
out us, or by us, it may be all the same
to the country and to God ; but oh'.—
how different to us, if we fail to do our
duty. That great Jew, who said to
the child he bad loved," If thou at such
a time as this hold thy peace, know
that God will bring deliverance from
another quarter, but you and your
father's house shall be cut off."
" Who knows but that it is just such
a time as this, that you and I have
been called to this kingdom, and God,
hi his grace and providence, demands
that we should acquit ourselves like
men in the day of our adversity 7"
Here the speaker concluded his re
marks, and was warmly applauded
and greeted by the audience, which
then dispersed.
CONGRESSMAN AND TORPEDOES.-A
good joke occurred about a Congress
man not long since. A Michigan Col
onel was in command of the guard, at
Yorktown. Citizens were prohibited
admittance. Several came up and ask
ed the corporal to pass them, saying
that they were Congressmen. The
corporal stated the case to the Colonel.
"They are Congressmen, are they ?"
asked the Colonel. "So they say."
" Well lot them pass and go where they
please," said the Colonel. " Let them
tramp on torpedoes, go into the maga
zines, and anywhere where there is a
prospect of their being blown to the
devil, for that is the quickest way to
end the war."
How TO .N.LAKE A HUSBAND DIE EASY.
—The husband of a buxom wife near
Exeter, England, bad long been dying,
and, at length, one of the clergymen
of the parish, making one of his daily
visits, found him dead. The disconso
late Widow in giving her account of
her sponse's last moments, told him
her poor dear man kept groaning and
oToani no. but could not die. "at last,"
she said," I recollected that I had got
a new piece of tape in the drawer,
and so 'I too* one of that and tied it
as tight as 'I could aroanil his neck,
and then I stopped his nose with my
thumb and finger, and, poor dear ! he
went off like a lamb !"
The greatest battle—or, at least, the
one most destructive of human life—
recorded in the history of the world,
was that of which we have au account
in the 13th chapter of 2d Chronicles.—
It was between tho forces of Abijah,
King of 5 udah, and the Tebellious Isra
elites under their King, 'Jeroboam.—
The former numbered four hundred
thousand and the latter aght.hundred
'thousand mon; and we learn that in
this one"battle there were killed of the
Israelites. alone (Serebotint's followers)
no 'less than' five hundred thousand
men !"
The Sgzure of Specie in New Orleans.
The following is a detailed account
of the seizure, by order of General But
ler, of $BOO,OOO in speci,n, at the office
of the Consul of the Netherlands in
New Orleans :
It having come to the knowledge of
General Butler that a large amount of
specie was secreted at the office of the
Consul of the Netherlands, he ordered
Captain Shipley, of the Thirteenth
Massachusetts regiment, with a prop
er guard to take possession of the of
fice.
Captain Shipley found a Mr. Contu
rie at the office, who confessed to hav
ing the keys of the vault in his posses
sion, but refused to deliver them up.—
Lieutenant Kinsman of General But
lee's staff, was then sent back with
Captain Shipley, and on demanding the
keys, Mr. Conturie claimed to be a
Frenchman, and sent a note to the
French Consul, demanding his protec
tion. He afterwards stated that he
was Consul for the Netherlands, and
protested against the invasion of his
consulate. Lieutenant Kinsman told
him that he must have the vault keys,
and ordered his guard to search Mr.
Conturie's person, on doing which they
found the keys in his trowsers pocket.
On opening the vault, Lieutenant Kins
man discovered nearly a cord of kegs
filled with specie. A guard was placed
over them for the night, and on Sun
day they wore removed to the Custom
House. There were one hundred and
sixty kegs, each evidently containing
five thousand dollars—in the aggre
gate eight hundred thousand dollars.
Each keg was sealed and stamped,
" Citizen's Bank, N. 0." The money
was of the date of 1801, and each piece
had the 0 which indicated its having
been minted at New Orleans. There
is the best reason to believe that it is
a part of the identical specie stolen by
the rebels from the Mint at the com
mencement of the war.
Mr. Conturie was confined in the of
fice by the guard until evening, and
was then released. His first act after
his liberation was to haul down the
Consulate flag. He then prepared a
statement of the transaction for his
Government, and forwarded to Gener
al Butler the following letter :
NEW ORLEANS, Saturday,
May 10-9 o'clock P. 1!.
To Major-General B. F. Butler, United
States Army, Commanding Depart
ment of the Gulf, at New Orleans :
SIR : Herewith enclosed I have the
honor to transmit to you a statement
of facts, which transpired in my Con
sular office, during the afternoon of this
day, duplicates of which statement I
am about to transmib to the Minister
of my Government accredited at Wash
ington, and also to the Minister of For
eign Affairs at the Hague.
I desire to know whether the acts
recited in said statement were per
formed with your sanction or by your
orders. Your answer, or a fhithful
copy, thereof, shall accompany my
message to my Minister and Govern
ment. I have the honor to be, re
spectfully, your obedient servant,
Am. CONTUREE,
Consul of the Netherlands.
The consuls of all foreign powers
represented in New Orleans, also pro
tested against the action of Gen. But
ler, who made the following response:
HEADQUARTERS, DEPT. OF THE GULF, /
NEW Oar.FANs, May 12, 1862.
MEssas.—l have the protest which
you have thought proper 'to make in
regard to the action of my officers to-
ward the consul of the Netherlands, '
which action I approve and sustain.--
lam grieved that without investiga
tion of the facts, you, Messrs., should
have thought it your duty to take ac
tion in the matter. The fact will ap
pear to be, and easily to be demonstra
ted at the proper time, that the flag of
the Netherlands was made to cover
and conceal property of an incorpora
ted company in Louisiana, secreted
under it from the laws of the 'United
States. That the supposb'd fact that
the Consul had under tho flag only the
property of Hope & Co., citizens of the
Netherlands, is untrue. He had other
property which could not by law be
his property or the property of Hope
& Co. ; of this I have abundant proof
in my own hands. No person can ex
ceed me in the respect I shall pay to
the flags of all nations, and to the Con
sulate authority, even while I do not
recognize many claims made under
them; but I wish it mostdistinetly under
stood that, in ordor to be respected,
the Consul, his office and the use of his
flag must each and all be respected by
himself. I have the honor to be, very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
BENS. F. BUTLER,
Major General Commanding.
Owing to General Butler having
been informed that a large amount of
specie belonging to the Confederate
Government was secreted at the offi
ces of the French and Spanish Consuls,
a guard was placed over those offices
the same day of the seizure at the
Consulate of the Netherlands; but on
the positive assurances of the repre
sentatives of the above governments
that the information was entirely in
correct, the guard was withdrawn.—
In regard to the seizure of property
at the banking house of Samuel Smith
& Co's., the facts are as follows—Gen.
Butler was informed that fifty thous
and dollars in specie had been removed
from the mint to the above house, and
being satisfied that the money must be
either the property of the U. S. Gov
ernment or the Confederacy, he took
possession of the bank and arrested
the members of the firm. The specie
could not be found, and the bankers
affirmed positively that they had only
fourteen thousand dollar' in specie in
the 'bank, and that was of the charac
ter of private deposits. The General
gave Messrs. Smith & Co. their choice
between producing the specie and go
ing' to 'Fort 3rteksG . n ' and the next
morning the bankers 'showed the place
where the money was hidden. It was
concealed in the air chamber between
the vault and the brick . wall. Fifty
four thousand dollars were stowed
away there very nicely; but it all bad
to come out and go to the Custom
House, with the other property.
ixa„ An assortment of Card Photo
graphs at Lewis' Book Store. .•
MARRIED,
•
On tho 29th of Ainil; by Rev. - 11,
'
I.
Ilatwoy, Mr. JAMES M. STEwan'r of
Manor Hill, Huntingdon Co., to Miss
MARTHA 'Wortk; of Crawford co., Pa.
PIIILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Juno 3, 1862.
$6,123,1
84.75
$3 25
34 .
g,2,5
.$1,71@1,20
660
Fano , and Extra Fondly flour
Common and Superfine
It} e Flour
Cot it Meal .
Extra White Wilma
Fair and Prime Ited
Eye
Corn, prime Yellow... .........
oat,
Clovet qt..ed." 64 Ibq
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
CORKECT ED 'WEEKLY.
Exti a Family Hour - E1 Fbl
Extra do ? eat .........
White Wheal
Red Wheat .... ........
It) e
Coin
Oars.
Cloveiseed
Flaxseed
Pried A p Wee
Either ........ ..........
Eggs
Laid
Barn
Shoalder
Sides
Talloa .
BANK NOTICE
TN pursuance of the 25th Section, First
Attiele of the amended Constitution of the State of
Pennsylvania, awl the Shot Section of tho Act of tho Gen
eral Assembly, passed the first day of June,lB39, the un
dersigned citizens of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
hereby give notice that they intend to wake application
to the Legislature of said State, at its next 8C01 , 311, com
mencing the first Tuesday of January, 1563, for tile char•
ter of n Bank, to he located In the borough of Huntingdon,
in the comity of Huntingdon, and State aforesaid, to be
called the a BROAD TOP DANK;' the capital stock there
of to ho Ono Hundred Thousand Dollars, and the specific
of for which the proposed corporation is to he char
tered is to transact the usual anti legitimate business of n
Dank of Issue, discount, deposit and exchange.
DAVID BLAIR, I J. GEORGE MTLEA,
JOHN J. I,AIVRENCE, WILLIAM LEWIS,
R. 11. WIGTON, ALEXANDER 1 1 011 T,
ROUT. HARE POW111.1.„101iN It. HUNTER,
JAMES MAGUIRE, GEORGE EBY,
DAVID DUNN, A. R. STEWART,
R. M. CI3NINGISAM.
Juno 3, 1302-ens.
t pamqii.
.`u~i~
READING RAIL ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
BEAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE
N. 5 North and North-Wert for PHILADELPHIA, Raw-
YORE. HEADING, POTT3V/LLE, LEBANON, ALLENTOWN, EASTON,
Sc.
Trains leave 11 Memsnorto for PHILADELPHIA. NEW-TORR.
READING, POTTSVILLE. and all Intermediate Stations, at 8
A. 31., and 1.40 P. 3f.
NEW-YORE EVIWOaS leaves HARRISBURG at 1.26 A. M., ar
riving at Ni.w-Yons at 8.25 the same morning.
Fares from HARRISBURG To New-Yoga, $5 00; to PHI,
ADELPHIA, $3 25 and 52 70. Baggage checked through.
Returning. leave NEW-YORK at 6 A. M, 12 Noon. and 8
P. M., (PITTSBURGH EXPREAS.) Lear° PHILADELPHIA at 8
A. 31, and 3.15 P. 31.
Sleeping cars in the Now-Yottic EXPRESS TRAINS, through
to and front PITTSBURGH without change.
Passengers by the CATARISSI Rail Road leavo PORT
CLINTON at 4 45 A. M., for Prtimnetrnit and all Interme
diate Stations; and at 3.00 P. M., for PHILADELPHIA, Nkw-
Yong, and all Way Points.
Train. leave POTTSVILLE., t 0.00 A. M., and 2.15 P. 31., for
PHILADELPHIA and NEW-Yorts. ; mill at 6.30 P. 31., for
Anattim and PORT CLINToN only. connecting for MINE
Guava and with the CAVITY/SSA Rail Road.
An Accommodation Passenger Train loaves HEADING at
6 A. M., and roturn4 from PHILADELPHIA at 5 P. St.
.034-• All the above trains ran daily, Sundays excepted.
A Sunday train leave. POTTSVILLE at 730 A. 31, and
PHILADELPHIA at 3 15 I'. 31.
COMMUTATION, Mae tor, SEASON, and EXCURSION TICKETS,
at reduced rates to and from all points,
G. A. NICOLL%
General Superintendent
Jnno 3, 1662
.1t , "3'1
tHERAi_ji
mes
NTA RAIL. ROAD.
N OF bRA VINO OF TRAINS
PENNSY
TIM
EIMEZIEM
IMITIEM
DIM
Sea ton
Union
Mill Cl eok
II un
Pett,lnirr
Sin lire Pied:,
InronogiLata, .....
'l)i one.. ......
Fostot la
......
Altoona, .........
A CO
1.r211 P. M,
GDON& I
U R N AIT,,, I OA' \ I3 ' .—cnANO
t n and after Monday, Pee. Ihnl,
will an ire and depart as follcms:
lation 'Pam arrivei - at I
UP TRAINS,
',elm. Huntingdon at 731 A.
Saxton ‘• 9.30 A. 5
Arrive la Hopeuell " 10.15 A. 5
DOWN TRAINS.,
Leave llopeu ell nt 10.:33 A. 11
Saxton at 11.10 A. 1. k 0.10 P. If.
Atrive at Iltaitingtlon 1, 10 P. 3f. .S, 8 10 P. M.
LAIVRENCI;
Dec. 0, 1061,
DMINISTRATOIVS NOTICE.
lE4tate of Jacob dec'd.]
totters of Atintintstration upon the estate of Jacob U.
Miller, late of Union township, deed., haring been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons haring claims against
the estate aro requested to present them to the under
signed, ami all persons Indebted ailt make immediate
payment. ANDREW MILL it .
ItOBEItT 0. 31c:111AL
Union tp., May 29,1862-Gt. Adminthttatorp
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-
The undersigned Auditor appointoil by the Or.
Conn of Huntingdon county, to distribute the
fund in the hands of Philip Garner and John Beaver, Ad
ministrators of John Morningstar. Into of Hopewell town
ship, deed., mill attend at his office, in the borough of
Huntingdon, on FRIDAY, the 20th day ofJUNE next, for
the pnrposo of making raid distribution, when nod whore
all persons interested are required to present their claims,
or be debarred from coining in for a sham of the fund.
J. 11. 0. CORBIN.
Huntingdon, May 27, 16152-4 t. Auditor.
THE
OFFICIAL WAR MAP,
HAZARD'S RAILROAD & MILITARY
Map of the Southern States.
1 - 1110.31 the most authentic sources, and
the Coast Fumy, engraved in the Fineet Style of
Bap Making. It giros so recent (110 such vatnahW facts
concerning all the Itailro.ols, that the War Department
immediably nnthorized its publication, and distributed
ONE THOUSAND COPIES among the Generals and
Colonels of the army.
As It io THE ONLY MAP that is authorized as OFFI
CIAL. It is the most Reliable Ana Authentic, and Dom
Hs large F 17.0-33 by 55 inches—shows at tt glancu the
Principal Nacos, nit all Ono Stratogio Points. Gem Mc-
Clellan has acknowledged the gleAt importance of it to
his movements.
BEAUTIFULLY COLORED. PRICE ONLY ONE DOI,-
LAIL to competo v.llll interior maps. In cloth Case,
50. DI sseclesi and Mounted on Muslin. 5250. Maul, t
ed on Motile, n itlr Trollera. nml Varnished, $2 50. Son-
Free by Marl on receipt of Price.
WILLIS P. HAZARD,
No. 724 Chestnut street, Phila.
AZ-• As every intelligent man wants THE BEST and
ONLY OFFICIAL MAP, Agents can make money timidly
by selling this.
At'Z's NEWSPAPERS inserting this three times shall
reecho a copy by Mail. May 27-3 t.
NEW CONFECTIONERY STORE.
JOHN WILSON
Informs tine eiti/ens of hunting ion and vicinity, that he
Lae ulrcued a CONFECTIONERY oppoulto A. IS. Cunning
bonen store, Hill street, en Lore ho rill ill, pleased to nerve
the people with Cukes, Candies, Nutn, Tobacco, Crgarn,
etc. etc.. und user) thing clan usually kept ill no country
couttetionery eatablishmeut.
ICE CREAM.
lle also informs the people that he bus fitted Op a room
tan hatninouto manner, where ho pill keep constantly on
hand Rill CREAN, vvhieb he will be phased to nerve out
to those w ho favor hint with a cull.
JOHN WILSON.
Huntingdon, May 6,
10i;) NORTH. EICr HTII STREET,
aSecond door at Arch 'area,
(Ur •:_;TA.IRS.I
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, Ex
The co-partite, ship heretofore existing between KAUF
MAN it LONNEBSTADTER basing been dissolved by
imam{ cousent, the ntoletsigned respectfully informs the
piteous anti ft tends of the old firm, end the trade in gen
eral, that he lens Dawn all the up-stairs rooms of
Na. 103 North Eighth pt., ab. Arch, Phila.
To continuo the innnufilattirlhg of all Waled
DRESS, CLOAK,
. • AND MANTALIA. TIUMMJEOS,
FRINGES,SUTTONS,
' t • TASkEDS, CORD, HEAD-NETS,
oral descriptirips, he., &a. •
Aud ccilt otter Wilmot - flouts in price and quality, 11.9 well
ns plonipt attendance to orders, in every article apper
taining to tile line.; • ,
WM. LONNEIMADTER,
N 0.103 North Elghtlt . Etreot, above Arch, Mile.
April VOS62-Oni , ,
CLASSIFICATION of Merchants in
Huntingdon county, by the Appraiser of Merchant's
Taxes for the year 1002.
Alexandria borough and Porter township.
CLASS. Lie.
George C. Dueller, 14 7 00
11. 0. Walker, 14 7 00
Samuel Hatfield, 14 7 00
Wet. Moors, 14 7 00
Julia It. Gregory, 14 7 00
.Ilarr,e township.
Sanutrl W. !it, ton, 14 7 00
Samoa 0. Walker, 14 7 00
Banton Green, 14 7 00
Andrew Ciao foyer, 14 7 00
Brady Tinonclirp
limy .Tamison, 14 7 00
Eby & Co ' 13 10 00
S. Seel] tint, 14 7 00
A. it. *terms t, 14 7 00
Jesse Inelienbangli, .14 7 00
Cass borough and township.
G. B. W. Sipco, 14 7 00
J. V. Heaton, 14 7 00
James Ifendervon, 14 7 00
Grrbon Township.
B. D. Wigton, 10 20 00
George A. Heaton, 14 7 00
.1. S. Berksti esver, 14 7 00
McHugh & McGrath, 10 20 00
Blair S l'orts, 12 12 00
James GICII.OO, 17 10 00
James Dunn, 14 7 00
Jacob Meats, 14 7 00
Chip Township.
George 11. Slovens, 14 7 00
J. C. & J. Brens ter, 14 7 00
J. 11. Adatus, 14 7 00
R. Ashman, 13 10 00
Cromwell Townslyp.
T. E. Orbison,
Pail+l Staler, 14 7 03
23
70 00
Dublin township.
George Siva, 14 7 00
James Cree, 14 7 00
W. O. Sir n. 14 700
Alexander Neely, 14 7 00
PrartMin Township.
J. IV. Mattern. 14 7 CO
Shorts, Ste++ art & Co., 13 10 00
G. & J. 11. Shoenbeiger, 12 12 10
,1, b. Adams, 14 7 00
Huntingdon borough.
Millie.' & Son, 12 12 50
D. I'. (twin, 13 10 00
Benjamin Jacobs, 14 7 00
Mates :grotty, 14 7 00
G. A. Miller, 14 7 00
A. Willoughby, 14 7 00
11. Boman, 14 7 00
Carman Jc !taillight, 13 10 00
L. Westbrook, 14 7 00
Wm. ColOn, 14 7 00
Joseph Ituipser. 14 7 00
Swart. & 31eC'abe, 14 7 00
S. B Grose, 14 7 00
M. Gutman, 14 7 00
S S. Smith. 14 7 00
NVilliam Leo iv, 14 7 00.
77. A. Saxton. 14 7 00
Wallace & Clement, 14 7 00
Jas. A. Brown, 13 10 00
C. Long, 14 7 00
I), Africa, 14 7 00
A. B. Cunningham, 13 10 00
Jackson Towaship.
Freedom Iron & Co., 13 10 00
S. W. Byron. 14 7 00
Wm. 11. Harper, 14 7 00
It. Merturney, 14 7 00
S. IV. slyton, (11esseysburg,) 14 7 00
Morns township.
T. W. GraMus, 13 10 00
B. A. Dorsey, 13 10 00
J. 11. Hammer, 14 7 00
Wm. Davie, 14 7 00
Hopewell 2bwiiship.
Simon Cohn, 14 7 00
David Weaver, 14 7 00
-Penn township.
William Match, 14 0 00
Robert Duncan, 14 7 00
Shirley township.
Leas & Decor, 14 7 00
Win. 11. Brewster, 14 7 00
IV. A. Fraltor, 14 7 00
Peter M. Bear, 14 7 00
. Spring/la 71nonstrip.
George McLaughlin, 14 7 00
D. 'Locke, 14 7 00
N. N. Covert, 14 7 00
Tell Mu:whip.
A. C. Blair.
14
D. It. Morrison,
14 7 00
7 00
Tod Township.
Simon Cohn, 14 7 00
Union Township.
3. Doman, 14 7 OD
3.37. Hamilton, 14 1 00
J. Zimmet mann, 14 7 00
Walker Totraship
11. Jacobs. 14 7 00
.T. Douglass, 14 7 00
111irtiorsinark township.
M G. Oa ens. 14 7 00
.1. It. 'Menus." 14 7 00
George Guyer. 14 7 00
W. Vali:Him & Co, 14 7 00
11. F. Patton, 14 7 00
111 st Tatorship.
11. Hartman. 14 7 00
en..a ell .0 San, 13 10 00
J. Hunter & CO.. 13 10 00
Shively & Elliott, 13 10 00
.S o0(14 iu
4 )50601971
50(ii .2o
... 3 00
. ..... ~1 10
. 1,00
EA ST WA RU.
C
r=i.
4
111311
EMI
PATENT MEDICINES
,Tohn Head,
3.llingtou.
William I'. 31cNite,
1 CO
A. M.
It! let
BREWERIES AND DISTILLERIES.
Rotblock & Kit by, 25 00
d.Sii.ith 4. Co., 25 00
Unhurt Massey, 15 00
J. K. loft. 15 00
Schneider, 15 00
David Foiter, 15 00
John McDonald, 15 00
Robert Pleating, 15 00
Peter Cogan, 15 00
ROAD r.
CIIEDDLE.
Vassellgur Traitie
.t 4.10 P
P
BILLIARD SALOON
E. C. F. ummera,
111101C.ERS.
8011, Garrottson k Co.,
EATING HOUSES.
Huntingdon borough.
C. Schneider, 10 00
0, Whorlep, 10 00
Henry Africa, 10 00
John Free, 10 00
Carbon Township.
James Ilmrington, 10 00
F. Krullfeclir, 10 00
Thomas lleddmg, 10 00
Pool Wonn, 10 00
Norris township.
James Kelly, 10 00
Shirley Township.
Thonms hfcGarvey, 10 00
MERCHANT MILLS.
Thomas Fisher, 14 7 00
An appeal will be held by the undersigned at the Trea
's °Mee, qt tho borough of Huntingdon, on FRIDAY,
the 10th day of JUNE next. Parsons ulshing to appeal
nil! please apply on or hereto that day, as none tail! be
granted theta:trier. S. IL SIIOEMAKER,
Mercantile Appraiser.
NOTICE.—By an Art of Assembly passed Month day
of April, 1562, it is made the duty of the County 'Demu
rer to sue out all licenses not lilted on or before the lot
day of July. Persons having licences to lift will nave
costs by pilling out lifting the l..une previous to that
time, as those not lifted altlJn the time prescilbed by
law, will positively be placed In the hoods of a proper of
ficer for collection. JOHN A. NASH.
Huntingdon, Nay 27, 1162. CI). Treasurer.
cIITERIFF'S SALT; —l3y virtue of a
).j writ of Leer Facile to me directed, I will expose topub
lic into or outcry, at the Court House, iu the borough of
ou BATURDAY, the 'ith tiny ofJUNE, 1862,
at 10 o'clock, A. H., tho following property, td wir:
All that certain tract of loud situate in Morris town
ship, II tin ingaott comity. and State of l'ennsyl; auto, con
tai wing to o hundt ad and sixty acres and sixty-nine perch
es, nett measure ; bounded and desalt:a as tattoos, ;iz
13egloning at a white oak stump, running south by lands
of Michael Sputukle, lifty.eight and owe quarter degrees
east, one hundred and forty-eight sod eight-tenths perch
ea to u post; thence north along land of Hobert TusseY,
thirty degrees east, ono hundred and ten perches to a
Post thence north by Law's loud. fifty-eight degrees west,
ninety perches to atones; thence north, thirty degrees
oaa, seventy.thVetl Fetches to stones, thence north, fifty
eight degrees east, twenty-one perches to the Little Junl
atochar- thence south along said river, fiftrone deg, cos
west, thirty perches ton corner of the old Mill Seat;
thence south, twenty-two degrees east, Jive perches to a
poet; thence south, soventy.eeren degrees west, forty
perches ton post; thence north, thirty-ono degrees east,
four porches to sold river; thence south, eighty-six degrees
west, forty-eight perches to a faint on the bank of the
sold Little Juniata river; thence south, throe and one half
degrees west, eighteen perches to stoma; thrown south,
eighty-two degrees west, twenty-ono perches to a post;
thence south, thirteen degrees west, twenty-four and five
tenths perches tea hickory; thence south, forty-eight and
ono half degrees west, twen4.two and six-tenths perches
ton post; thence north, forty-six degrees west, ilfty-six
pordtes to a post in rood; thence torah along lands of U.
F. fortpuitio arid ono half degrees oast, ono hun
dred vetches to stones; thence south, lion degrees west,
nineteen 'fetches to stones; Monis south, nineteen do-
gee east, thirty-four arid .I,u-tenths porches to blones ;
thence south, slaty degrees east, eeverity•two [midi., to
white oak; eheneo north, eighty-three and ono half de
grees cost, forty-soren vetches to stones; thence north,
the ty-one degrees cast, hind.' -eoveu andll‘o-tonthe patch
es td place of beginning, with the appurtenances, ;shelve
over, tlpreuuto belonging or in any wiho appal toiniug.
The following described property- mill ho sold separate
ly:
Beginning at a alai.) oak; thence north, CO% degrees
coot, 25 2.11.1 petches to a poet; north, 7% degrees east.
22 0.10 perches to a post; north. J. , 1 0' degrees oast, 23 3.10
pet chew to a poet; thence north, 6 degrees east, 10 040
perches to stone heap ; south, 824 degrees west, 20 8.10
perches to a post; south, 13 degrees west, 24% to a hick
ory; south, 48% degrees nest, 22 7.10 perches to a post;
north, 45% degrees west, 66 8.10 perches to a post in tho
road; smi t h, 803 degrees west, 133% perches to a Btatte
hoop; thence south, 5/ degrees west, eighteen perches to
a stone heap; south, 10% degrees cast, 35 4-10 perches to
a stone heap; south, 58% degrees east, 72 3-10 perches to
av. hite 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 twen
ty-eight acres and ouo hundred and forty-four perches,
nttt measure. Seized, taken In execution, and to bo sold
as tho property of Robert F. kfasiett, Trustee under the
Will of John B. 11asiett, deceased.
.JOIIN C. WATSON, Sheriff.
SHERIFF ' . Omer. •
Iluntingdon, May 20, 18624
Iyou want Carpets and cli,l Cloths, call
at D. P whyra you will and thou hive ao
Yu; tment in :own.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.-
The under.a [Estate of John Beatty, deceased.]
geed Auditor appointed by the Court of
Common Pleas, of Huntingdon county, to distribtito the
funds in the hands of M. F. Campbell, Esq., Adibibistra
tor of John Beatty, deceased, late of Shirley tolintship, to
and amongst those legally entitled thereto, beeeby gives
notice that he will attend for that purpose, at 1110 Regis.
teed Office, in the borough of Huntingdon," on TUESDAY,
the 10th day of JUNE next, a hen and where, MI lthildris
interest.' hi said fund, are required to present their claims
to the undersigned Auditor, or be debarred front coming
in on said fund. " ' A. L. GRIM,
May 20,186&41." Auditor.
FXECUTOWS NOTICE.-
4 Lettme Testamentary upon the last will and, testa
ment of John A. Weyer, Into of West township, Hunting
don county, deceased, have been granted to the subscri
bers. All persons indebted are requested to make Immo-
Mato payment, and those having claims bill present them
properly authenticated to on.
May 13, 1862-61.*
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of William Stewart, deed.]
otters of A.dministiation upon the estate of WILLIAM
STEWART, late of Weal towniddo, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons having
claims upon the estate ore requested to present them to
the undersigned, and all persons knowing themselves
indebted will make iniinedlate payment.
3.131 ES A. STEWART,
3iayl3, 1802-6 t- Adtui lath ator.
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
LARGE AND SMALL,
A FINE ASSORTMENT,
FOR SALE
AT LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
AND
SMALL PORTRAITS
DISK MUDD AND CIVILIAN!,
FOIL SALE
AT LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
THE BEST
STOCK OF FINE STATIONERY,
LADIES AND GEXTLEMEN,
EVER RECEIVED I,N HUNTINGDON,
CAN NOW BE HAD
AT LEwrs. BOOK, STATIONERY AND MUSIC STORE.
WASHINGTON NOT TAKEN!!
OUR FLAG STILL WAVES
NEW GOODS n NEW GOODS!! I
At Offee Run Station, and ~Yezaburd
SIMON COHN bas just received from the Eastern Cit•
icy, a largo mast,' tomtit of
Dry Geode, Groceries,
Queensware. hardware,
Ciothing, Bonnets, Slanote.
Hats, Cops, Bouts, Slogs,
and all oilier articles kept in country stores, which he is
offering at his Mammoth Stores, at Coffee Run Station and
Newburg. at unusually low prices. The ladies especially,
aro invited to call and examine his Fancy Goods.
fitting arrangements with largo firms In Philadelphia
and other eastern cities. he is able to buy his goods cheap
er than other country merchants, and can consequently,
undersell them I In exchange for goods, ho takes all
kinds of country produce at the highest cash prices. By
strict attention to the wants of customers, ho hopes to
receive a continuation of the liberal patronage with which
he has been heretofore favored.
Mr. Cohn is Agent or the Broad Top R. R. Co., at Coffee
Run Station, and is prepared to ship all kinds of Grain to
the Eastern markets. Having a large %Sere Room, far
mers can store with him until ready to ship. Every con•
venience will ho afforded them.
August 29.1E031
HARDWARE
AND
CUTLERY !
AN
IMMENSE STOCK
AND
ENDLESS VARIETY
OF
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.
NOW OPEN
AND FOB SALE BY
JAS. A. BROWN,
HUNTINGDON, PENNA,
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR. STOCK
April 15, 1862.
10 00
bOO
L 00
90 00
30 00
NEW ARRIVAL
OF
_NB TV GOODS!
C. ASH. MILLER
HAS JUST OPENED .0 FINE ASSORTMENT OF
DRY GOODS,
A FRESH STOCK 91? THE
BEST GROCERIES,
BOOTS, SLOES, HATS, &C., &C.
AND
ARTICLES TOO lIUMEROUS TO MENTION.
MY OLD CUSTOMERS
AND
TUE PUBLIC GENERALLY,
ART REQUESTED TO CALL AND EXAMINE NT STOCK OF
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
G. ABEL
mutingdou, Apt it 22, 1.,8G.5;
GOODS REDUCED TO OLD PRICES !
FISHER & SON
flare just Opened and offer to the Public,
SPLENDID STOCK
OP
WELL SELECTED NE W GOODS,
AT
REDUCED PRICES.
TIIE PUBLIC
Will please call and examine our Goods.
FISHER & SON.
Apra 8, 1862.
c‘t 7 k:,
41 4 4 :•
c,=••• ‘ ,0"a4,1••• ••N :
cit.' t li&-=A 1 :•;:- • •-••••='
stA- -
~ •
T"" GLOBE JOB OFFICE" is
themeet complete of any to the country, and foe
teens the moot ample facilities for promptly executing to
tea best Rtyle every variety of Job Printing, such a 8
HAND' BILLS,
PROGRAIUMES,
• • BLANKS,
• - POSTERS,
CARP $,
diumjLos, _
OMM3
- _ _
:BILL DADS,
LABELS, &C., &C., &C V.,
CALL AND ESAMINE IsPEOIMMS OF ROCK,
AT BOOR, STATIONE3tY b ATM faollll.
1862. Tz3E 1862
4RqESr 1k
STOCK OY
WALL PAPER
Ever Brought to Huntingdon,
Is now ready for inspection and sale,
MICII..EI. ' , NEVER,
CIEO. 13. PORTER,
Executors
Book, Stationery and Music Store,
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES
Than the Samo article can be bought
in Philadelphia or Pittsburg.
OUR STOCK
Consists of upwards of
One Hundred Different Styles
Wall & Ceiling Paper & Bordering,
The Parlor, Sitting Room, Dining
Room, Beci s Room, Hall,
Kitchen, Office,
Call at the "Globe" Building,
and examine our stock and prices.
1862. 1862,
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
E W
CLOTHING
FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER,
JUST RECEIVED
AT
H. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Gentlemen's Clothing of the beet material, and made
In the best workmanlike manner, call at
H. ROMAN'S,
opposite the Franklin House in Market Square, Main.
don, Pa.
Muntingdon, April 8,1882
SPRING AND SUMMER
ROBT. KING,
/AU area, one door west of Carmen's More,
GENTLEMENS' DRESS GOODS.
Ills assortment eonsiat3 of
the leatest and best that could be found in the city, all of
which he will take pleasure in exhibiting, and making
up to order. It will cost nothing to call and examine hie
goods. Call soon.
iluntingdon, April 8,1362.-3 m.
VARIETY CASES.
fIOLEM.AN & CO.'S Variety Envelopes
v., are enpereeded by their nosy and beautiful UNION
VARIETY OASES, much superior and much to be pro•
ferret]. They are cortaiuly cheap and very desirable. 'We
with our friends to call at LEWIS' Book and Stationery
Store, and see them—to see is to buy.
COBEITAN fc .00.
Philadelphia, Feb. 11, 1862. . • • • ••••
THE FIRST
SPRING GOODS.
JUST stpri:.}:9, dT
4. 8., CUNNINGUAIII. 2 8.
A LARGE STOCK
AND
FULL ASSORTMENT, ,
AT 'gum
TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
CALL AN)? EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES.
SILVER AND GOLD," , ", •
AND ALL PAPER ON GOOD BANKS &
Taken at Par in Exchange for Goods.
The highest prices paid in Goods for all kinds o i l ,
CkfIITRT
FOR BARGAINS, •
CALL AT
A. B. CI.M.NINGELADVS STOBB.
Uuntingdod,Elarch 25,1862.
WAD QUARTERS ,
FOR
NEW GOODS.
D. Cs
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
41.15 T OPENED
A
SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOOD‘,
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY :
COME AND SEE.
P. P. (PLATT.
April 6,1861!.
•
The Ins Armlet Company Nor,lll
, -•
America, it Philadelphia.
INCORPORATEIj 11942
:Capital-and asset ' $l,? ,719
' "ARTHUR G.TOFFIN, President:
PLATT, SecretarY.
0PEICE;110.1 ) ;U WALNUT STREET.
. ; .
HE undersigned, Ageßt for .the above
wen known and roliablo company, *lir maki,e.
ol AUCOS akainst loss or damage• by fire for%periods from
one mouth to perpetual, on prop 3 c . rhy n, f a n r t s oAn Iraf e ttY ,
Huntingdon, Feb. 24.4862-6 m
ER
LEWIS'
PE
LOWER PRICES
EMI
Store, Shop, &c., &e
FASHIONS!
MERCILLNT TAILOR,
=I
cLonts,
CASSIMERES, and
PLAIN AND FANCY VESWGS,
UNION