6lobt. HUNTINGDON, PA 'Tuesday afternoon, June 10, 1862. LOCAL & PERSONAL. Tut: GREAT Snow COMIN O.— Van Amburg4's famous Menagerie will visit Huntingdon on Wednesday the 18th inst., and give two exhibitions as an nounced in our advertising columns.— This exhibition is purely - a menagerie, having no circus attached, and is high ly commended by the papers published in places which it has lately visited.— It is the largest and most varied collec tion of specimens of the animal king dom now in existence; in fact, it is about the only one now traveling which deserves the name of a menagerie, hav ing a collection of trained animals whose performance is said to be very entertaining. They come with good reputation. We recollect years ago that Van Amburgh was a " great in stitution "in the way of an " animal show," and have no doubt that he has been improving and enlarging his ex hibition ever since ; at least, wherever they have visited they have elicited commendation as forming a moral and instructive entertainment, which every one might attend, sure of being inter ested and'more than satisfied. OUR Boys.—There was but one com pany, that of Capt. Wintrode's in the ,fight near Richmond. We have heard that four or five of the company Were wounded---the name of H. S. Boyer is , the only one published in the lists as we find them in the Philadelphia :papers. Castalian Garden.—E. C. Summers will open his garden for the reception of visitors this (Wednesday) evening. It is a beautiful place, and will not fail to attract a large crowd. It is just such a place as one likes to visit to " while away a pleasant hour." All kinds of refreshments will be prepared for the guests. As to the Garden, we have nothing to say; it speaks for itself, Zer A party of young men of this place, have formed themselves into a ;band called the "Free and Easy Club.'' 'They discourse delightful music, and -we hope, after a short season, they will not allow it to fall through, or go 'by the board, as everything else of the :kind has done, before it. A Daow.no ]LAN FOUND.—On Fri .day last a drowned man was taken from the Juniata nearly opposite this place. From appearances he must have been in the water some months. Ho - was an old man. But little cloth ing remained upon the body—what was remaining indicated that the un fortunate man was a poor laborer.— The body was seen to pass over the <lain two days previous. HOME AGAIN.---We notice our good looking bachelor friend, A. B. Cun ningham, has returned from the city to spend the Summer season with his friends in "ye ancient borough." He .can be found at his store, where he is selling goods—good goods—as cheap, if not a little cheaper, than they can be bought-for at any other cstablit"hment in town. ANOTHER BOUQUET.—On Thursday last we were presented with the bou quet of the season, by a lady friend who forbid us giving her name. Of course wo are not particular so we get the bouquets. We hope she ugly get just such a husband as she deserves, a true patriot put up as neat as the bou quet. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL—The ladies of Alexandria and vicinity, intend giv ag a Strawberry Festival on Tuesday ,evening, the .17th inst., at 6 o'clock, for ,the benefit of the Presbyterian Church Alexandria. 4ffie - The Soldiers' Aid Society will pack Los on Friday, June 13th ; contribu tions may bo sent to Mrs, Mary Graf ens, during the morning of that day. -The following order by General Lane, was handed to us several days ago but was mislaid: GENERAL ORDER I No, 2. lIENDQVAIXTERS, 4TH BRIGADE, 14TH DIVISION, P. V., Huntingdon, May 29, 1862. Ou the authority of the Governor ,of Pennsylvania, I am permitted to Bay that at preSent there is no need for morp, troops; and my General Order IsTo. 1; ig )lereby countermanded. 11. LANE, - 4rig adier General. Democrato County Committee At anieeth3gof .li,epenlocrtitie Coun ty Conatnittce, held at the Jackson douse, in the borough of Huntingdon, i on Wednesday ; Op 4tl} inst., David Paldwell was elected Delegate to rep resent this county in the Democratic State Convention to assemble at Har risburg, on 'ridgy, the 4th day of July • pest. Ou motion, y;l4 Resolved, What the election of a del egate to represent this Senatorial ais "trict in e'Stat© Convention, is here by coneeriet) t.O Somerset county. .Resolved, rrb.at, a County Convention shall beheld in this hpivigli on Wednes day, the T3th day of August next, for the purpose Of nominathig a Demo '‘,.ratie County ticket. JOHN R HUNTER, Chairman. DATIL P. GITIN, &Crete/7'y. Resolutions adopted by the members of the Huntingdon Bar, upon the death of Col. S. S. Wharton. A meeting of the members of the Bar was held at the Office of Blair & Speer, on Tuesday, the 3d inst., to pass resolutions of respect to the memory of Col. S. S. Wharton, dee'd. On mo tion of Bohn Scott, John Williamson was called to the Chair and R. Bruce Petrikin appointed Secretary. On motion, the Chair appointed Gen. A. P. Wilson, J. Sewell Stewart and John W. Mattern, a committee to pre pare resolutions expressive of the sense of the Bar. The following were reported and adopted Wur,nEas, In the wise Providence of God, our fellow member of the Bar, Col. S. S. Wharton, has been suddenly removed from our midst, while in the vigor of life and the bloom of manhood; therefore, Resolved, That in his death the Bar has lost an ever courteous member, the community a useful citizen, and the poor a generous friend. Resolved, That we hereby tender to his afflicted relatives, our sincere sym pathy in their sad bereavement, and mourn with them the loss of one whose warmth of heart in life, will preserve his memory green in death. ResolveXhat we will wear the usu al badge Or mourning for thirty days, and attend his funeral in a body. Resolved, That a copy of these pro ceedings be furnished to the relatives of the deceased. JOHN WILLIAMSON, President R. BRUCE PETRIIUM, Secretary. OUR CORRESPONDENCE. WARItEN COUNTY, ILLINOIS, } May 28, 1862. Deatt GLOBE :—After a long silence for which I can hardly account, I take up my pen to give you a few items from prairie land. One reason I did not write oftener was, your paper I thought ought to be taken up as much as possible, with soldier's letters, which I know are more interesting at present than local news. Well, to begin with, the farm ers are very busy now planting their corn, all or nearly all however will fin ish this week. Wheat looks extremely well considering that the most of it was sown later than usual, as the spring was so wet for a long time. I think there was about an average crop sowed of wheat, but hardly as much corn or oats as usual. Several acres will lie untilled for want of hands to till them, which never used to be the case. I am planting about 20 acres in corn, I think I will get done this week. I do not farm any wheat as I had rented my own farm to my brother, who left Seeessia about a year ago, when Price tried to take Missouri out of the - Union with him, but signally failed, and now reports have him killed noar Corinth. I hope it may be true. Price is from the same county that my brother liv ed in, he knew him slightly and all esteemed him a gentleman before the troubles came on. Wheat is 00 to cents per bushel, and corn 15 cents per bushel, which is better for corn than it has been for more than a year. There is a great deal of corn in the country, but not much wheat. I will give you a short list of the sol diers who are or were in the army front this vicinity ; perhaps the names may be familiar to some of your Hender son township readers at least. In the 30th 111. Regt., are John P. McCartney and George Morrison, who were both born in old Huntingdon county, andin the 50th, young Boggs whose death you have already_published ; poor fel low, I feel as though I had lost a broth el., and a young man named Kelly who died of disease at Fort Donelson; in the 30th, also from Brady township. The two former were well at last ac counts and were at or near Corinth. I believe that is all from this neighbor hood that I am aware of from, Hun tingdon county. We btill receive your paper, and would not be without it for double its price, and this is not mere blarney either, it seems nearly like a letter from home, wlien it conies. No more, but remains your irregular Illinois cor respondent. F. T. PORTER. BELTSVILLE, PRINCE GEORGE'S CO., Md., May 29, 1862. MR. EDITOR :—Thinking the readers of your very interesting paper would like to know what the Secesh in Mary land say about the termination, &c., of the war, I take the liberty of inform ing them, through your ever-ready willingness to please Wein. They (the Secesh) are foolish enough to believe, or at least, to say, that the War will terminate in a recognition of the South ern Confederacy. They say that the Confederates, as they have no navy, will leave the water-courses and take to the mountains and other inland Oa-, ces, and carry on a guerilla warfare until the Yankees will be forced to re tire, on account of their not having means to protract the war. They say that , Beauregard will whip General Ilalleck at Corinth, and that will add another year to the war; in fact they say that the war is just fairly begun.— They will not believe a word that the Union papers publish. They claim Pittsburg Landing ,a'° victory," York town a stragetic movement, Wil liamsburg . a victory, and, in short, a place from which the rebels run the fastest, the greater victory they call it. ,They have always called Mr. Lincoln an Abolitionist. It must be admitted that every slaveholder within 30 miles of Washington has lost more or less slaves; some, indeed, have lost all their slaves. It was really amusing to see many of my friends get up at:d find all their " niggors" gone, and have to milk, feed, and - do other necessary farntwork themselves. The young la dies, never having milked before, would go upon the wrong side, when they . would he informed of their ignorance by quite a severe blow from the cow's hind-foot.- The young ladies, then, " with true southern chivalry," ou a vent thew anger by giving the muck cent cow a sound beating.' It was the same way wile the young gentlemen in feeding and taking care of the hor ses. Mr. Lincoln has issued au order to return all fugitives coming into the District. Slaveholders can now go and •get their slaves ; but the secesh arc not satisfied with that. The Hunter proc lamation has been countermanded, and yet they complain. They want a rec ognition of the Southern Confederacy something which they will never get. Mr. Lincoln has clearly Proven that he means to fairly quell rebellion and carry out the constitution. The Unionists are raising a regiment to be called the "Maryland Avengers," to avenge the First Maryland Regiment, that was so inhumanly an nihilated at Front Royal. May the Lord help a secessionist that falls into their hands. CASSVILLE, MANOR WILL, May 25, 1802. MESSRS. EDITORS you be kind enough to publish (for our society, and for the satisfaction of contributors) a list of contributions, by the patriotic citizens of Stone Valley, many of them have friends engaged in this unnatu ral combat, and feel an interest in do ing something for their comfort. Notwithstanding the unkind re marks and harsh reproofs, given some of our noble committee, by some of the unprincipled South-Downs among us, they have been enabled to collect and forward to our unfortunate broth ers many comforts from kind friends at home. You will pardon us•for not sending these lists sooner when we tell you that the past few weeks have been weeks of incessant toil for the farmers, yet the corn and oats look rather dis couraging, but the wheat promises a glorious harvest for the toilino• mil lions of the North, while the Southern fire-eaters are reaping the reward of their toils in the destruction of their crops, by the ruthless hand of War. You will please publish with the en closed list, the receipt and letter of the Quarter Master General of Perina, The Pennsylvania Rail Road Co., through the kindness of their worthy Superintendent, Mr. E. Lewis, has our heartfelt thanks for their generous pa triotism in sending, free of charge, 3 Lugo boxes and 1 barrel of Hospital stores, from our society. Such acts of benevolence are surely worthy the re spects of our patriotic citizens. Long may they wave I SCRIBE. LIST OF ARTICLES CoNTRIBUTEU TO THE SOL DIERS' AID SOCIETY AT MANOR 1111.0. Mrs. John Smith, (Manor,) apple but ter, dried fruit and jelly. " James licnuen, apple butter and dried fruit. " Thomas Rennet', two chickens. " Martin Walker, dried raspberries and dried fruit. " David Weight, four chickens and dried fruit. " David Shock, apple butter, dried fruit, soap, bandages, cucumbers, 1 sheet and four chickens. " William Shock, quince butter, soap and papers. " John Cunningham, bandages and dried fruit. " John Gregory, dried fruit and 2 chickens. " M. Stryker, apple butter, dried fruit and butter. " Samuel Gregory, one sheet, dried fruit, apple butter and papers. " Alexander Myton, dried fruit, to matoes, two chickens and soap. " David Barriek, butter, apple but ter, dried fruit and bandages. " Robert Johnston, towels, sheet, jolly and four chickens. " Jacob Smith, apple butter and four chickens. " Paul Walker, two chickens. Miss 241 argery Watt, two chickens and apple butter. Mrs. P. Gettys, three chickens. Mr. Samuel Stryker, cash, SLOP. Mrs. Samuel Stryker, butter, banda ges, dried fruit and papers. Mr. Samuel Fleming, three chickens. Mrs. Reding Hutchinson, apple butter, sheet, towel and chickens. " Matthew Stephens, apple butter and 3 chickens. Ten gallon cans contributed by the Society, and filled with concentrated chickens. Mr. John Laird, 50 cents. Miss Tillie Wilson, currant jelly. Mrs. Daniel Reed, jelly, tomatoe butter, dried berries and bandages. Mr. Jacob Hallman, 25 cents. Mrs. A. I. White, apple butter and dried apples. Mr. James Foster, 25 cents. Miss M. E. Trago, 25 do. Mr. R. K. Trago, 25 do. Mrs. Matthew McDivitt, dried apples. " John Hight, apple butter. Mr. J. L. Curly, 70 cents. Miss Annie Wilson, 2 feather pillows. Mrs. Robert Wilson, 25 cents. " Henry Wilson, jelly, honey and wine. Billie McDwaine, (a small boy,) cts. Mrs. George Kimberlain, apple butter. Mr. Alexander Allison, 25 cents. " Robert Wilson, 25 do. " James Moore, 25 do. " John Smith, 25 do. " Barton Green, three yards muslin. Mrs. Thomas Knode, 25 cents. Mr. Henry Cornprobst, 85 do, Miss Martha Cornprobst, jelly. " Lizzie Cornprobst, preserves. Mr. Henry Wilson, wine. Mrs. D. Crownover, two feather pil lows, dried fruit, maple sugar and apple butter. " JarneS Green, canned fruit and - maple molasses. " Jane Green, linen for lint. Miss Martha Livingston, 25 cents, Mrs. W. Walker, jelly. Maggie Reed, maple molasses, (Miss Annio Wilson, Committee.) Mrs. Mary J. Livingston, two pillows. Miss Winifred Doff-. 1 pine top pillow. " Mary J. Duff, apple butter and bandages. " Annie Duff, one pine pillow and beef tongue. Mrs. J. Rudy, ono pine pillow, dried fruit and beef tongue. • Miss Susanah Grisinger, chicken. Mrs. B, Livingston, three pillows. " Gilbert Horning, one feather pil low. Mr. John Horning, two towels, muslin and canton flannel. Miss Salta Chary, muslin bandages and one pillow. Mrs. Shadrach Chary, lint, bandages and dried berries. C. Ash, chickens, linen and toma toes. Captain Tom Ash, phipkens and dried berries. Mrs. James Stewart, pads, lint and bandages. Miss 11. Stewart, two pillows an,d two pair crutch pads. Mrs. G. Chary, pillows and bandages. " John Stewart, piflowS, chickens and bandages. '" John Scott, pillows,, sheet and handaps, • " George Decker, dried whortle berries. " Grossman, three feather pillows. Mr. George Little, 25 cents. Miss Sallie Lee, dried fruit and corn. " Libbie Smith, dried fruit and corn. Mrs. V. McFadden, 3 feather pillows, sheet and bandages. - " John Smith, pads and bandages Miss Maggie Smith, pillows and banda ges. " Mary Watt, pillows. " Sallie Stewart, bandages. " Ellen Myton, pickles; • Mr. Samuel Mitchell, dry beef and beef tongue. Mrs. Ross, dried fruit. " Sarah Bumbarger, shoot, herbs, pair socks and pillows. " Alexander Scott, two pillows. " J. Davison, tomatoes and cans. Mr. John Davison, box. Mr. Andrew Crownover, box, Mr. John 0. Davis, 50 cents. Mrs. John C. Davis, apple . butter, dried fruit, four towels, two pillows and two handkerchiefs. Mr. J. E. Davis, 25 cents, Mrs. Robert Barr, 25 cents and lint. " John A. Wilson, 25 cts. and lint. Miss Eliza J. Semple, 50 ets. aud lint. Mr. James Barr, 50 cents. Rev. J. M. Adair, 50 cents. Mrs. J. M. Adair, linen lint, quince jelly and one pair socks. " Samuel Ricketts, 25 cents, 1 pair socks and jam. " Sanfl Stewart, lint and bandages. " Geo. Porter, lint and bandages. " Elenerei Magill, 25 cents, dried loam : toes, hops, jam and•lint. " James Oaks, 25 cents. " Samuel Cummins, 50 cents. Mr. Samuel Cummins, 50 cents. Mr. Sterritt Cummins, 50 cents. Mr. John Cummins, 25 cents, lint and quince jelly. Mr. Joseph Duff, 25 cents. Miss Sarah Huston, 25 cents. Mrs. James Magill, 50 cents. Miss Ruth Cummins, 50 cents and cur rant jelly. Mr. William Dickey, 25 cents. Mr. William 'lnglis, 25 cents. " Alexander Canady, 25 cents. " George McCool, 25 cents. " James Gilliland, 25 cents. " Joseph Gilliland, 25 cents. Mrs. Joseph Gilliland, 23 cents, apple butter, lint, two pillows ond ban dages. Miss Martha Minter, dried tomatoes and lint. " May M. Hughes, dried whortle berries. " Elizabeth E. Davis, 1 pair socks and bandages. Mrs. Joshua Williamson, two pillows and two chickens. " Josiah Cunningham, apple butter, 3 linen towels, dried fruit, two pillows and slips, and bandages. Mr. Andrew Smith, 1 dollar. Mr. James Hughes, 25 cents. Mrs. Andrew Smith. 2 chickens, two sheets, 2 linen towels, apple but ter, bandages, lint and dried fruit. Mr. Henry Whitscl, 25 cents. " James Whitsel, 25 cents. Mrs. David Whitsel, 3 chickens and dried fruit. Miss Mary - Whitsel, dried berries. Mrs. Hugh Kyle, dried tomatoes, dried berries, lint and bandages. George McCool, bandages. Mr. John McCool, dried fruit, 1 sheet, butter and hops. HE-tDQIL PENNA.. MILITIA, Quartermaster General's Office, Harrie•burg, April 7, - 1862. Mrs. JANE M. LOVE, President Soldiers' Aid Society, Manor Hill. DEAR MADAM :—Your letter of the sth inst., has been received, inclosing a list of articles co9fained in two box es and one key, hospital stores for the sick and wounded at Winchester.— They will be duly forwarded, without expense to your Society. such goods will be needed as long as this wicked rebellion lasts, where they will be needed depends on where battles will be fought. If you forward any more, send them here, and we will sec that they are sent where most needed, without expense to you. The receipt of those now sent will be ac knowledged through the papers. Be pleased to accept for yonrsell; and convey to the ladies of your'Society, my heartfelt thanks in behalf' of our sick and wounded soldiers. Yours respectfully, R. C. BALE, Quartermaster General. Our Army Correspondence. CAMP NEAR COAL HARBOR, May 30, 1862. f JUR. 'EDITOR :—The day after my last to the Globe, we received march ing orders. We took up the line of march in the morning at six o'clock, and marched some ten miles to a place called "the stnmit,'" on the Richmond and York River Railroad. That day's marching was a little hard on the boys, as it was the first real warm day's marching we had—and I do assure you old Sol did pour forth his rays quite freely that day, and quite hot ones at that. One man died in the 52d Regiment, - .l\.T. Y. V, by thewayside, caused, it was supposed by the hot sun and fast marching; while 1.1.-a water along the road was extremely .bad, which perhaps caused the sickness at first. We encamped at the above nam ed place one day and night. We then ' took up the march again towards the Chickahominy. This day we marched about six miles, and arrived on the banks of the Chickabominy in good time to put up our shelter tents, which we always carry with us. Our Regi ment,, the 53d, was detailed for picket duty. 'We aro some half a mile from the main body of the Division, while the picket lino is still about one half a mile farther in advance. No attack has yet been made on our,lines. Two companies are detailed for duty at a time. There are sonic fine farms along the line of our last two day's marching. The farms and buildings are far supe rior to those on the lower part of the Peninsula. As usual, you almost in variably find a flag of truce hanging in front of the houses. You can, how ever, seldom get to sec any of the in mates of the house, unless you go into it. I suppose they think the air is.pois oned by the presence of the Yankees, on the sacred soil. The fair part of the population, especially, appear very 4pcomfOrtable, on account of the pres ence of the " Yankee hirelings," as they choose to call us, but the boys geiMrally tell themthey consider source Or gk-e thorn some other appropTiate answer. To are eneatiwoit on a tolerably good farm, owned by a violent Secessionist, though he now claims to be fbr the Union, but he is that, simply because he is afraid openly to express his sym pathy for the rebel cause. He was very much vexed when we came hero. He had some fine sweet potatoes, on which some of the boys made a supper. But much to the chagrin of the boys, the Commanding General placed a guard on his potatoes, so the boys were obliged to leave.. He often wonders how long the troops will stay yet. Being told a few days since, that we would leave next morning, he very saucily remarked that he was tired of company, now, and he did not care how soon the troops would leave, but he has not been relieved of the nuisance around him, as he called us when we first came here. This is the way these Southern scoundrels use the Union troops. Yet no sooner have our troops arrived at a place, than a strong guard is placed around the houses of these outlaws, and are guarded as though they wore the best of Union men, or a lump of gold. Now good Union men should be protected both in person and property to the utmost, but I do not think such rascals as these should be protected., Should they find a Union soldier by the wayside, away from his companions, they would just as soon cut his throat as not. Should such men be protected by those whom they are trying to destroy? We answer, never Let' them seek protection of those whom they are trying with all their power to sustain. There are many pris oners taken'from the rebel ranks who are far more loyal than most of those who profess to be Union men. Gen. Porter's Division had a spirited fight on Tuesday, in which ho totally routed the enemy and took a good many prisoners. We saw many of them; a flock of four hundred were ta ken past the camp yesterday. They were the most degraded part of hu manity we have seen for some time. No two were dressed alike, some were tall, muscular men, while others were small feeble looking ; some had caps, and some hats, while a number of them had neither. They all appeared to be in good humor, however some few would not speak to our men. They say they would sooner be a prisoner in the hands of the Federals, than to be in Confederate service. They say many will come over to our side, when the opportunity presents itself. They were mostly North Carolina men. They re port the rations to have been scarce for some time in the rebel army. Some little excitement was notice able in camp for a day or two, on ac count of the news of the reverse of Gen. Banks. No fear of the Capitol being in danger is entertained hero. The retreat of Gen. Banks, is gener ally considered by military men here to have been quite a masterly one, and to have reflected great credit on the Gen eral. Preparations for the coming battle are going hourly on. You may look for good news from this quarter soon. We had a great thundor storm here to-day, cooling the atmosphere and making it much more pleasant. More anon. Yours &e., PILUM. CAMP NEAR. PEEDLRICKSBURU, June 1, 18G2. JT MESSRS. I . :DITORS:- . 1 have just been perusing the columns of your paper, a paper that is eagerly grasped after in this camp by the Huntingdon coun ty boys. We often times find things recorded in it which are of a very inter esting nature, for the very reason it comes from home. I will therefore try to let some of our Huntingdon county friends know where we are, and what we are doing. We are camped on a bill opposite the town of Fredericksburg, our guns command the place; we have been camped about a mile the other side of it for the - past week. Yester day our General thought it proper .to fall back for reasons we know not, so we are near our old camping ground. The citizens of this town are very disagreeable, they cannot give us a civil answer; the ladies say they would rather meet the devil than a Union sol dier. It is very laughable to see them put their heads out of their windows and make wry faces at our soldiers as they pass. They cannot possibly put a smile on their time, for whenever they try. secesh is so strong that it renders it impossible. In many places of the town sutlers have shops for the sale of such things as the soldiers need, and their sign is a small American flag. The ladies are so much prejudiced to that flag that they will cross the street through six inches of mud, rather than pass under it. Would to God this war was over,—l hate to see pretty faces spoiled. I have no news to send you concern ing oar movements, for you certainly know more aboutthem than we do. We expect to move on towards Richmond in a few days. Our regiment is in good spirits and enjoying good health, only one of Co. I reported on the sick list, some of us may be before long reported on that list, but wo are sure we are right; 'so we will go ahead. No more at pres ent from your humble friend, CUBA. Co. I, sth Regt., P. R. C. BANK NOTICE. TN pursuance of the 25th Section, First At tide of the amended Constitution of tha State.%ll Pennsylvania, anti the Pleat Section of the Act of the Con mal Assembly, passed the first day of Juno, 1639, the un- dersigned citizens of the Commonwealth of Perms3lrania hereby give notice that they Intend to make application to the Legisiatnro of said State, at Its next session, corn. toenclng rho Brat Tuesday of January, 1863, for the char ter of n Bank, to be located Dr the borough of Huntingdon, in the county of Huntingdon, and State aforesaid, to he called the" BROAD TOP BANE' l" the capital stock there of to be Ono hundred Thousand Dollars, and the specific object for which the proposed corporation is to be char tered is to transact the usual and legitimate business of a Bank of Issue, discount, deposit and exchange. DAVID PLATE, J. GEORGE MILES, JOHN' J. L AWItENCE, IVILLIA3I LEWIS, It. It. WIGTON, AI,EXANDER PORT, ROUT. HARE POWELL, JOAN It. HUNTER, TAMES MAO COBB, GEORGE ERZ DAVID DUNN, A. R. STEWART, 1 'INGHAM. June 3,1662.--6 m, BEIM A UDITOR'S NOTICE.— [atate of John Beatty, deceased.] Tho a Tet,igned Autirtor oppoiuted by tho Court of Cononon NOUN, of Huntingdon county, to distribute the funds in the hands of sl. It. Campbell, Esq., Administra tor of Soho Beatty, deceased, tato of Shirley ton nobly, to and amongst those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice that he sill attend for that per pose, nt the Bows ter's Once, In the borough of Huntingdon. 011 TUESDAY, the 10th slay of JUNE - un.t, when and wire. all persons interested in said ruud, ar. requtted to in, sent their claims to the undersigned Auditoi, or be debar red from coming in On said fund. A. 1,. 0111 M, May w , 1862-It.o, , ' Auador. FX ECIUTOIt'S NOTICIE.- , ~ettets l'eqaturntaiy upon the !jot unit nod testa twill of Joint A. Woyor, hal) 01 West township. limiting don county, tlocett,cd. have' been gran tell to 1110 rubscri berm: All por , cort indebted aro I courhnitt to make. Imme diate payment, and those having chtfuni. will pi uncut thorn Novelly nothentirato.l to his. !Ily 13,1862-5 f t VAN AMBURCH J cogs rtiammotla , Menagerie yD 1111EIT MOlti EXHIBITION ZEZyci.,tt M , _.T. - ortzst 9 114 . a}zwo,crt Colossal Golden Chariot. Van Audi urgh It Co. take both • ( i Allik pride and pleasure in calling ' the attention of a diserbein <l acing public to the fact that they (with a determination to cast aside every - opposition of -whatsoever kind or nature,) have expended Un this ESiah• ii,litClelit tire enormous sum of es -IL 4CS at , C:i Cs (Cs , 2 4„ io_ make it surpass anything ,C, p• Q... ho' World ever before have 1/k. seen. It now rises pre-emin.• eat over every competitor. l ) q: ~;• „,, Alithe ail vantages thatiwealth talent and experience could t I . ' '. s• consinand, have been brought t fl ~ t 4. , - • into requisition in starting • - , Is , this gigantic enterprire. Ito ' eently, while' Mr: Van Ant ,. lis, ii,.: - : burgh was in foreign coun tries, collecting Animals for this Illonagerie, reports of his -0 4 .. - death were circulated, but sf„.,', ' - ii.• VAN .41LEURGII. STILL LIVES iv. ~., and will accompany•tbe Ma - es s i•. ; . i lingerie, nail bear living Insti 1, t . ., ',, - -1.2 many that lie is sior dead. This i 4, .Ai , , l i.„ Coin:dote :41eirteer le, 1.-`,g,.:. -3 , - 'Le ~,t; ono 1.1. t ntel lea In on eatire nett/ outtt, - With new llorteu, • , Now Sill er-mounted liernen, , New Colonel Coldon t harlot, j E .+4•r,i7,,•• t (Yewew torgeolsly Painted e agm , 4( , t • ‘ New K,orlixs WlNU3p unit iigx centecqiele Cenraa, ; Eiz Tim-c as X.Dreo as arty ordinary Circus! This unparallelled and most triumphant t tiOces. which has attended this tune honored in,tit talon, i , l without prece -0 dent. The Menage/ le ell the :,.. it • - •tZ. :G.. a . , cot, aboutlU.s u., will Loral (5,,i , 7 1 1 Z. Taevir.c., Faller-a:ma I. .„, A 4 l'''' t . Lt Oriental Splendor, nearly ‘,....-, ' __,.., i".-• - ' one lillie 111 length/ r."Z" FREE TO ALL. - - ,s.s, '11:e immense Pavilion will accommodate many thous and.; so all who may desire call sae' R",:Ji•A rt LIVIUG WILD A?iI.:IIALS -;'.%,,,Y.ats from every clime ; also, -- ,t .. 0 The Great Van Amt. nr2h the Crh;•inol &ion and Tizror Tama:: re,tfolzmg LTdractlz. - ... Po, Li , n4 L'ln/: T'g. r, Spottni ‘ t - rqtr.. akfrioan Panther, three Fen- , g-. 1,0, ar. s pair Asialto Lespaicts. / - Tho, follow Irowt.,tamon from PL " '',,, t , 11) If% f 11..... Vi - ii:lrtiq 111 NOW lork, mares :la, if.. , ... c,i. mail may ,ty , +- 4. ;4:. Le t ell,itlered A Cor.asc:Livr or AS:I2IAM -.- W i Mae Ehrhal t Hann Gal, Pe farm- '-''''' ..A5 . s=2—. 'at, F. ph.,,,t Tappo: S. ab, TJ,f, ,7 iloninitalt 1.'47 , 0 .04, Pam- I to. I Z . 00 7,0,,,,,,e, A orulieand rifi icon, S .fah A ~ erevla .740rr, Afrionat n Pan ilii r,a‘ pod": Tizi I Fla , k Tagix ..._, ' ,, X,.. (only ore a a do e era) Lioness. .'.'-'-- - "',..._2_ 111 te nauag. r:,,, 7 ,,t I eaapordv:thri,e 4.-':'`-,-,,,-,,... -- _ LL ,_ it-al, atid !( 1, 110 Le.Pa li r ~ 1,01,11:e Il' pani, A , r months old, :at, 70 1 14rii a. (only rne 04 iniar iii) :I'. .y • tVlik, A ~ ,T *Cral ill ali•r WI I fur a. Nl.of . • .. ry . .. .... 7 i."l By Arr r • a. 5 1,, , ,L three ay.ors r A,,1f ,. 4.6 ‘l,l 1 , a, c"1ii.,,,,, , a ha, ~,,q 1;.,, • 4.' "./ ,p • ~, sa.' a; 1)0 rs II ae. ir,.:r. 1'.40.1e1a oti (7. y W v f. 5.. e, 11 . (pots atrcl t, ''''' .w. ' r; 11',. Van - An.l. ..,la by r'... E .rI 4 _ - . - - Deal 71 Erganani ) A. a IMA Goat, ~,,,,,,_. r,,,,E0. ed Vol ayGo to (trod !I 1 , 4, , ps , =T s ....„ ha Arnett:, )1; eel. I lima, Alpar/ a , ~ , y, 1 . :she 7 i, cc Mai, I amt , .1:1e1 P.m- . , .' , ' Ilan . Lunia, 0 Ir< 'lna, Am, rizan N. ' ',..' Fallow I)..ar, Africa,: Bosnia, or . -• a 0.. -- --.7 Bayjido ihr 4 r irriarsit 0a.,11e, (oialg ones drh6ale. I In ..417, V4l 1/1. ..,... . 15 'pars.) put, if &a L,lt ha, or . 4( Asiao- Anlogis, Porard or Medd- ~,,...-t - -e " , ran - Wad duds. ordi Aaneim it i it , ,„'rr '4s`--„. Atigolas, la, rt 110, Ti,ger Ca:e, or (Ada, FisLer. or Waist Cod . 7 air Irlinrono ns, 10,10 Ground .11,4 . " -.. '••.,,>-S, and Coon, pair Ant Fivers, (Motors —4- - - -- -- rig t latthantnnniber, Laa OA lions 1 - ;:;,,),,,il white !Malaita. ino,finest 441 ~_,.. . . f r 'i id, thi n rf lirrtll ern („rilibi ad `• ,iiii . , pair of Nev, liodev.d Croy,: Cranr, - VA.: `—. 'A. ? ;, . S ta It Ainvit an Condor, trig la, grit Lid ant flout, pair 11 - hint', 0500, A.P.,[412 fo! cc ..,I'.• ,, Gad.'en Plarirs ants Piro: gaii,air I /ea 5,,t., 70, . Volieniaan 1 litasonts, lawn Laiglish Pell, s itt;, Fliers.ant o C 1,,,,. to F,ll' ell, math sal Ames don rod,. tidee. Spanish _ Narois4, peer Todipeso .1 arrrtc„ ....,.,_,..„ „1 Jro' :soolg Aura man la-rots. : ad ( ‘ ' . .o" 1.1-4- 1.10 .. ' , Mr l'..t:LF:i ,a Ge ff.', .." ji ali, p ~.....2 ( h ',act 1,1 fro ,1 , putt 01 Poland ' ? '',O4V" Foot : 0 , pi , / 1 ., 1. lie Cnoiatooo, I:4d ..,,,ra- I Kan-; , i', rrcl /row d trataalari ,Ura ea - -i! (2,4.0 l'ear at triost etastraiat, 1: au Bo load ('or Lou, 0,1, P o r ) ,s, !'art quels Al:", a Candi, VI y Peat. 4 .f1 e. ?- ia , ir'llda Weis, Fizaionl toot Carrier " 'lli . Doris, Earn/ Voittay of Monl,e;s, --&-_- 4 • 7„." ~, Ape:, BaUtlf., i, IL ' i 71(1,7/10, D. 4,, Cats, ayo , tat Sagall.l2l7lll,llL'Ulij 10, .. V.,' . -4_. gather. A pint f The GREAT VAN .AXIMP-97,/ , , . • t7lll enter the Deily of Thliata . .-....., .ria•larl , r. V. 1., AbsL mEa be introancril the fr.,,....4f k ,, .: 1.,, ,t Irer .1. - .74/1a),1 Ilalgh . P.,-.9. . 1 i i i . r.r.- . :„.,, ,, _ I,' . T tier., , , I. c , per, p,rfornan:,,, 4 .,.,.. , -, _ .-naao er. E :gra,: d qv - oo,', b, tralnlqi Ly ~: roof ia A l a, .1:02:,r, 2,110111., j",, k . , Mule., Au. Dun': fail to z.co 1 - Tin C., )1„Gi.1.)1::-3 1T.DC1752.11.)N., iv 1 , 4 . .. At 10 A.M., preceded by 11.0 , , v , , OCLDEN CHARIOT, , 4 , 411. ..... Cant:lining 14 ~ ,-r -- ; Otto llorn's Come I 1-3ancl --- .... WILL EXIIIBIT AT maLLnviLLE, Tuesday, June 17th, and at HUNTINGDON, Wedneeday, Juno 1811,. Pools open 1 and 7. Admission 17 Cents—Children an der Iliac stale 10 Ceuta. E XI,CII3TOR'S NOTTOF,.— (E)tate of l'hillip Sji,nitter, dos beam , testamentary upon iho last ssilt and testament of Phillip Silhmtter, late of Darras, toss nehlp, ITuntiugdon county, dec'd. have boon granted to the undtrbigned. All pen tonl indebted HI e requested to umhe itutnedutto pay- Silent, awl those has lug Maims will present them proper ly authenticated to me. DORSET STIJOITTER, Juno 11,180241. Zreculor. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of Irtniont Elmeart, deed.] Lot tors of Administration upon the cstato of WILLIAM STEIrAItT, Tate of Irtit township, deceased, having boon panted to tho undersigned, all }tomato having claims upon the estate nro to/nested to pratoot them to the undmeignod, and on persons ttllowtOg themgoleae indebted will make immediate paymont. JAMES A. STEWART, May LS, IBG2-61. 6 Administrator. HAZARD'S RAILROAD & MILITARY Map of the Southern States. RUM the most authentic sources, and F, the Coast Curs ey, engraved in 11,0 Fineet Styio of Map Malting. It vies so ...cent and such valuable lasts conce tang all the ltaill'oadd, : thhl tho War Department immediately author lied its publication, and thstributed ONO 'THOUSAND CONES anion the lleuerala and COIOIICI9 of tfio army. M it is THE ONLY MAP that it antherizarl as OFFI CIAL, it •is the .most (tellable and Anthehtle, and from Its largo aloe- 32 by 55 luaus—shoots at a glitnco, the Prlinapa) Playas . , and all tho Strategic Paints. Glen. Mc- Clellan lots acknowledged the gloat iinpottanco of it to his othveithhita. BEAUTIFULLY COLORED, PRICE ONLY ONE POI, LAII. to compete with 1 ofi , ) iar maps. In cloth Cnso, $1 50. Dolected and Monntad on slogliu. 5032 nriunt ed on Most 111, a Ith Rollo.; and Yam to?hed $2 30. Son• Fran Ly Mail on receipt of Prieo.- .•• 40 - every intelligent men wants TUE BEST and ONLY OFPIGIAL 314 P, Agents, cap make money rapidly by selling add. AWSPAPERS tafot ling tl d (111,0 titae9 tataß reeeho a copy by Mail 3lay :17 3t. MICILEL WEYER, EEO. B. PORTEN, BEM THE OFFICIAL WAR MAP. WILLIS V. HAZARD, No. 724 Chestnut street, Philo UDITORTS NOTICE. . The Undersigned Auditor aniointeil. by; the Orx phan's Court of Huntingdon county, to dietributo the fund in tho bandit of rhilip,Ogrpor end John Beaver, Ad.. minim, Afire? of John Morningstar. him of Hopewell town. need., will :attend qt In* other, in the borough of Huntingdon, au FRIDAY, the 69th day ofJlJhal next, for the purpose of limiting said distribution, when and whore all persons interested urn required td prem.] t their or ho debarred from coming in for is ilharo of the fund 2f, 1162-41. 1,03. - ZR:Tiouor , „',Eo.,!°A!,:fgsefir.P.Elt . lIIILADELPHIA.„ LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, &IL The cupartrt'eral4herkUfo . r . e excetrog liaturecu KAUF MAN & LONNEICSTADTER baling' boob' 'dissolved by mutual content, the undersigned respectfully inform the patrons and Blends of the old firm, and the trade cral, that lie has taken all the Pp stails rooms of No. 103 North Eighth st., ab. 'Arch; Phila., To continue the nhinutacturiiii of all kinds of DRESS, CLOAK, AND MANTILLA TRIAIMINII9,_ "FRINGES, BUTTONS, - TAS3ELNConD, of all descriptions, &0., &o. Ant will offer izEdoceramte it; price ilpd . qualitp ets 'Yon ae prompt ittendanco to ordera,', 10 oeory 'tainlog to Li, lino. - t ;• ; •••• • - • W3l. LONNERSTADTIIB, No. 103 North Eighth Strect, above Arch, Nick' April 12. 1862-301. CLASSIFICATION of Mercloinii itt ountingdon county, by the Appraiser of s.lorchitttVa . 'faxed fur the year 1.1861/ Alexancrria .bprough and totortthip. UL.151.1. /10. George C. Bucher, G. C. Walker, Pnwuel Hatfield, IVra. Moore, - ' John It. Gregory, BLOYee tOWdelip. Samuel W. 'Slyton, James C. Walker, Benton Green, Andrew .Crownover, Brady Township. Henry Jamison, Eby 3: Co S. Sechrial, A. It. Steuart, Juses Dieffenbaugb, Cass borough un4 100n5.1440 G. 13. W. J. P. Heaton, - James Itendorsou, • Carbon Tovmslay R. U. 'Meet), George A. Renton . , • .7. S. Berkstreener, McHugh A. .IteGreth, Blair & Porte, James GlenSoo, James Dann, Jacob Moats, Clay Township, Ceorge It. Stevens, J. C..t J. lirtn,B ter, J, 11. Adams, R. Adman, - • Cromwell Tolumh4p. T. E. Orlitgon, - David Etpler, Dalin township. George Sipou, James tree, W. C. .gm• .n. Ale:nutter Franklin Townthip. J. W. Marten) : Shorb, Stowart & Co., 0, & J. IL Sithenbeigar, J. L. Adana, Hunt/oxtail latroao Plehor & Son, D. P. ()MO; ACOltil t Mason Strove, G. A. Miller, A. Willoughby, 11. Roman, Common & Ralfrlght, i C. Westbrook,' Wm. Colon. Joseph Reigger, Swartz & AlcCabo, S. IL Oruro, M. Gutman, S. S. Smith, Wdlinm Lowle, W. A.'Saiton; Wallace .b Oloniaut, .700. A. Brown, C. Long, 0, Aft ten, A. R. Cunningham, Jackson Township. 14 14 14 14 MI Pros&ln Iron k Co., 'My ton, IVm. 11. Harper, IL ilfeDurnoy, S. W. My ton, (Masseyslittrir,,) Morris 'township. T. W. Ornfflus, 11. A. Dorsey, .1. 11. Milliner, Win. Davis, flopelotil Downs/111w Simon Cohn; : : DnyldWoom___ ME Penn township. 11111Intu March, Robert Duncan, S/ bteft township. Leas & Dover, Wm. D. Drowater, AV. A. Frokor, rotor M. Dear, Sprineelki Township. George McLanghtin; U. Locko, K. K. Covert, Tell Town 4141. A. C. Blair, D, IL Mot rieon, Ibel Township Simon Cohn, Iton Townedio. .7. Bauman, J. M. lialailton, J. Zimmermann, Township B. Jacobs, ' J. Douglass, iFtrriorsmark toto>yhtx D. O. Owena, J. R. Thompson, George Guyer, W2Vimtries • eci; IL T. Patton, Wilt Town:4'4. B. flartman. & Son, J. Hunter & Co.. Shively $: PATENT MEDIC/NB% John Read, Joseph JaimeOn, 111111 Am P. ItcNite& BREWERIES AND DISTILLERIR*, Itotbrnel: s..smith 3: Co., Robe' t Massey, J. K. Isett, Schneider, David Fostor, John 51cDonald, Robert Flouting, Pole. Cogan, SILLIATID SALOON E. C. Eumnioni, BROKE:BS. Bell, Ourrotteou & Co, EATING 1.101/9ES., Ifentingden berectfth C. Schneider, 6. Whew Henry Afrlcpi • • • John Free, Carbon Tawnahi James fferrington, N. Krollfeenr. Thomas nodding, Paul Wont?, ' Mamie toraniitip. James Kelly, airieg Township,. Thomas leUurvey, MERCUANT DULLS. Thomas Fisher, An appeal will to Lehi by tho Underifotql at tho Trga surer's Office, in the borough °filen apsdon, PRIDAX, the 16th day of JUNg nest. Persona %telling to nmeal 011 l please apply on of before that day, as none granted thereafter, IL 31.10EMAKSIL" ' AI/01mble .4afr3s4.. ICOTHI2.-13y en Aot of Agtelebly natsed the I).lclaa. of April, leB2, St is made the chats of the County Treasu rer to see out all licensee not lifted on or before - the leh day of July. Persona haying lleences to lift will es•v,x costs by galling and lifting the came - previous to that time, as three hot lifted *RIAD the time presoribed law, will positively he 01 . Ord,lt th e herds of n proper Olt Doer for collection. • ;OHM A. NASH. - Huntingdon, Hey 27,18€1. db. rrMatureF. NEW MARBLE YARD,' . . , ON MIFFLIN STREET, lINNTINGDON, 14.;. TAMES AL GREEN regizootfullf , , forma the Etta*. thg.t. he la tellyp,apad to ‘l* x+o. in the beet atyle of Workalanaltip, all MO? of Mon STONES ; at prlse. cheaper than thoy'ann ile had tat the County. no haps, by &let "attention to b!utiattli, merit and Mei% CI a share of Pabila pWO#PE9:: Iluutingtlon, Jan. 20, 1862. T. irTE / • • • ITTORNEY AT LAW, TIVNTINODON, Jam. 2 1.561-1.1. J. 11. 0. CORBIN. Auditor. 7 00 ~ 7 00 . 7 00 1 Id la It 11 Id I 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 1 00 20 (KI 700 7 00 20 00 12 ISO 10 00 7 00 7 00 0,1 • rig Oil " v as 10 la 7 oo 10 og 12 00 7 04 12 60 10 00 7 OQ 7 00 700 7 00 50 00 217 7 00 7 00 I 00 700 7 00 7 00 .-,; 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 10 Q 0 300% 7 00 700, 7 00 700. 10 00. 10 00 7 00 7 00. 7 OQ 7 00 ,7 Go '7 OQ oo 0(1 7 IV 7 04 7 OG 7 00 7 00 7 00 rt ° C . 7 g 0 7 00 10 0% /g 4.00 10 00 600, 6 00 26 00 25 00 16 00 16 00 16 00 16 OD 16 00 /6 00 15 OD 3900 ac.oq 10 01 1(1.0% 10 09. 0 04 0 Oa 10 0,1 70 Oa. Aft Oa. IA 04 CM
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