t 6ltrbe.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Tuesday afternoon, Aug, 26, 1862.
LOOAL & PERSONAL
County Delegate Convention.
(We give the proceedings of the
Convention which assembled in answer
to the call of IL G. Fisher, Chairman
of the People's Party County Commit
tee, as we find them in the ,Journal &
American :]
Pursuant to the call of the Chairman
of the People's County Committee, the
Delegates assembled in the Court
House in Huntingdon, on Tcusday,
August I.2th, and organized by electing
Perry Moore, of Morris, Chairman ;
and John Brewster of Clay, and Benj.
.Lutz, of Shirloysburg, Secretaries. The
credentials were then presented and
the following Delegates took their
seats :
Alexandria—Dr. limit, Jacob Baker.
Itarree—Samml.l.lston, Logan.
Itratly—A. It. Stewart, IL L. McCarthy.
Birmingliani—J. It. Thompson, A. Crdliuw
Phemant, Jusspli
rn+3vine--Ju1tn3103,.. A ngti.qiis Gt ecn.
Carbou—Dr. C. W. Mom e, J i,eph Morri-ou.
Clay—Dr. 11. D. F. Baird, John Di scoter.
Cumin l'riee, It. M. Sp ignole.
Dublin—Benj. E. Stitt, Win, CI, wawa.
Fraiiklin—J. W. 'Matters, W11,11..10111,1.,
Henderson—John Wu al,
IlropewAl—John Bearer. John Dunald.on.
Huntingdon—Theo. 11. Cremei, James Port.
rift Cumming., Ale, inder 31,01iimoi
.lu, iata—i.esl It nlenhour, John 11. Dean.
Mot i ry Moore. Peter Shatter.
311. Union—WltiteShaftei. 11, F. Bare,
tOrbiionift—C.llel, Kelly. Th.,. E. 0.111•011.
Oneida—Jacob Miller. James (Aram.
Peon—+7. It. Isett. Awl. D. Neff.
Porter—John C. Ilnyett. Jacob NO.
Petersburg—Dr. 11. thla.lv, ',Mara Reimer.
Springfield—?fortes Cutbltall.
Hailey—Per, y liar, la. David Detighi.,
ShirleyOmig—lteujamin Llll7, Levi 3lyers.
Tell—floury R. Shea! er. It. M. Cray.
Tod—.boat hail El 1111 Q, 11. S. Orem,.
union—Coo. W. 1'1414.'11f: Abraham ElVollre.
Walker—Dr. M. ill Imly. II miry Suplet
igrriorsttiark—W. C. Vita 'rries. Rid,.
We.t—Soloition Daniell Henry Nett,
ire,t Dr-II kt-Irni. Ms Clul e. 11, li. Neff.
Theo. 11. emitter, Esq , then offered
s series of resolutions to the effect that
the Convention first ballot for emigres
tsional Conferees, then for Congressman.
And neKt, in order ballot for Senatorial
Conferees and Senator, then fidlow for
Assembly, Sheriff, &c., in order, and
that no candidate be stricken off until
after the second ballot. Passed unan
fmonsly.
[The effect of these resolutions was
to prolong the session of the Conven
tion until after midnight.]
The konvention then proceeded to
vote for Congressional conferees, and
on taking a ballot Thomas Fisher, 11.
T. White and Pe Ty Moore were de
clared elected.
The next thing in order was the nom
ination of Congressman. The ballot
ing resulted as lollows :
Das id .....
Fnnuiel S. Blair...
Jolla V,
David Blair having a majority of the
votes cast, was declared the choice of
the county for Congress, and the con
ferees were instructed to support him
for that ofiice. Conferees were peivi
leged to substitute others in case of in
ability to attend the Conference..
The following Senatorial Conferees
were elected—B.F. Patton, I'. )I. Bare,
pod B. McDivitt.
Convention next proceeded to nom
mate a Senator with the following re
.T. St well Ste t
.1)r. IL 0: lady
James 31.1guite,...
J. Sowell Stewart was declared 110111-
i»ated, and the Conferees instructed to
support him as the choice of the Con
vention.
At this stage of the proceedings Mr.
W. Mattorn moved, to obtain the
isense of the Convention on the ques
tion, that the body adjourn without
making further nuMinations, in order
to give democrats a share of the county
offices. Theo. IZ. Cremer, and others,
advocated such a course and Pr. [hen
ry Orlady opposed it in o powerful, el
oquent and convincing speech, which
was frequently Interrupted by marks
of applause, after which the question
was taken and the motion rejected by
an overwhelming vote. Convention
then adjourned until seven o'clock.
EVENING SESSION
On assembling in the evening, A. E.
Stewart, Esq , moved for iti re-consid
eration of the vote taken before ad
journment, which was discussed, ;uid
finally voted down by a large majorb
ty.
County nominations were then pro
ceeded with. The ballot for Assem
bly resulted as follows :
A. W. Benedict,
Da% id Ellin e,
Dr, 11.1..1n n,
Enßekba,
Briton
Les
A. }Sr. Dem:diet, Esq., wi.ts declared
nominated for Assembly.
Balloting for Sheriff
George IV. Johnston,
David Clarkson.
dobn J. Stonebraker,
Robert Madden,
Samuel 11. Ehoeinaltor,
Aaron W. Evans,
Peter Livingston,
William Han g er,
George W. Johnston was declared
nominated for Sheriff.
A committee to draft resolutions
was appointed, consisting of 'Messrs.
Cromer, Mattern, Orbison, Baird and
Lutz.
Ballot fol; Commissioners
Peter , V. Bare 3.4
Vim. 1. Cunningham 12
:14,1,44 if 01141 10
aolm P. Steuart
Alexanrler Ca mop
Samuel Ent -1441.4
Peter M. Bare was declared nomi
nated for Commissioner.
Ballot for Director of the Poor.
Samuel J. Ifackedoni
Ifeurs firaffius ,
John Gr iffith ...... .
Adam Ileetei .
Min=
Joseph Pornellus,
Samuel Ilackedorn was nominated
Director of the Poor.
Ballot for District Attorney :
Major J. IL 0. Corbin,
John W. Mitten., 4
18
6 lot
Major Corbin was declared nomina
ted for District Attorney.
Ballot for County Surveyor :
John A. NUM- 431st ballot.
Jaws R. Glapgow 15
Mr. Pollock was declared nomina
Ballot for Auditor
31cral thy
llPrk,
John StonebrMier
IL L. McCarthy Ns - as declared nomi
Dated for Auditor.
Perry Moore was, on motion, elect.
od Chairman of the County Commit
tee for the ensuing year, with vowel
to appoint said Committee.
The following resolutions, reported
by the Committee, were unanimously
adopted :
Resolred , That this Convention is in
favor of sharp and vigorous measures
in carrying on the war against the
armed traitors of the disloyal States ;
and of calling out any number of men
that may be necessary to suppress the
rebellion in the shortest possible time.
Resolved, That the election the ap
proaching fall will not be a contest for
the success of political partisan princi
ples, or for political party men ; but a
demonstration of sentiment and feel
ing in favor of the Union, and against
Disunion and Treason.
Resolved, That we cordially invite to
the support of the ticket fbrined -by
this Convention, the votes of all the
qualified electors in this County who
desire to unite with us in sustaining
the :National Administration in its
arduous and patriotic efforts to put
down a sectional and wicked rebellion,
and to sustain the hundreds of thou
sands of heroes in arms, now
braving the perils of the field and the
toil and disease of the camp, to pre
serve and perpetuate, the blessings of
the glorious Union of our Fathers.
Resolved, That this Convention en
dorses the course of the lion. David
Wilmot in the, United States Senate,
as eminently patriotic, upright, and
deserving the approval of the people
of Pennsylvania.
Resolved, That we consider it the
duty of the :National Government to
accept the services of all loyal men as
soldiers, to suppress the present rebel
lion, regardless of caste or color.
Convention then adjourned, sine di..
Tun Soldiers Aid Society acknowl
edge the following contributions Ivhieli
were forwarded August 11th :
1 box hospital stores from Shade
Clap, through Mrs. Amanda Blair.
From Mills, Hunt. county,
and vicinity, through Mrs. Margaret
Blair :
Mrs. Jane Coal:, 1 sheet.
" Margaret B. Morrison, dried
beef, apple-butter and cash 25 ets.
Mrs. Mary 11. Blair, 1 sheet, 2 hand
kerchiefs. 2 towels, 1 jar jelly, tea,
paper and envelopes.
Mrs. Mary Badgers, 1 shirt,: hand
kerchiefs.
Mrs. Margaret .)lorrow,lshirt,l pair
woolen socks, dried fruit.
:11rs. Margaret Blair, 2 cans apple
butter. dried apples, 1 can blackberry
jam, 16 handkerchiefs, paper and tracts
cash $l.
Mrs. Anna J. Blair, 21_ sheets letter
paper nnd envelopes.
_Ur. John Campbell, cash 50 ets.
" John 11. Little,eash 50 cts
" E. M. Pym ana daughters
(13urnt Cabins,) currant, jelly, quince
raspberries, fitrina, rice, flour and gel
Mrs. Margaret Bartley, Waterford,
Juniata county. 20 yds. bandages, old
muslin and flannel.
=0
Prom .111.5...11 - aria Corbin, Mr-3. Mary
Gorsuch and 31 - I . s. Lydia (lorNuell, of
Oneida township. 000 bushel :Ind a half'
of onions; John Mu»io, (1 ige) 1 bush.
olonions ; Hlizaheth Milky. (Hun
tingdon) cash $l,OO,
WE find the fbllowing• in a letter
published in an Ohio paper. The let
ter from which we make the extract
is dated at Bolivar 'Lights, near Har
per's Ferry, July 13, 18(32. The writer
says :
LI 31
.I'.
5 el.c 1.
-7
2 2
15
I cannot forget to mention the
good people of Huntingdon. Pennsyl
sylvania. The cars stopped for a half
hour, and in that time all Our tired and
hungry soldiers were fed to fullness.
Long may the angel of peace hover
round their fireside. and soon may their
sons, husbands and fathers return to
make them glad by their pt•esence, and
rejoice together in the consciousness of
haring done their• duty,the one at home
while the other was upon the field of
battle,"
WE advise our readers to peruse our
..I.rmy Correspondence in this issue, as
they are instructive as well as interest•
ing. We are always pleased to hear
from our boys, especially after they
have " smelt gunpowder," ail heard
the deadly missiles whiz4ing over and
around them.
TIIE enrollment of the militia in
this county will be completed this
week. It is supposed that not less
than three hundred will be drafted
from the townships that have furnish
ed the last number of men as volun
teers. This county has already sent
into the field fourt3en companies for
three years or during- the war, and
five companies for nine months. and
many to fill up old regiments. Some
townships and boroughs have but few
young men left to be drafted.
2,1 3.1
3u 3u 36
17
13 15 Ii
2 off.
2 off.
lst 21 as 4111
II IG 21 25 :83
9 LI N 15 OS
12 13 11 in 2ff
8 6 12 12 off.
0 8 7 off.
6 5 oft.
7 5 MT.
5 Goff.
PRISONER.—TiIent. SOllll S. Camp
bell, of the regular army, well and
favorably known by this community,
we regret to say, is a prisoner in Rich
mond. lie was attached to C4en.
division, and was taken prisoner on the
Sth at the battle of Cedar Mountain.
MEM
Mir A delipiitful and refreshing rain
fell on Friday afternoon last ; a bles
sing which was long wished for, and
which seemed to give new life to the
almost deadened fruit. Thanks to an
all-wise Providence.
IFt 2,1 3.1
.23 31 35
...75 lf;
...11 11 32
...R SM.
5 oft.
... 1 I off.
Turn bunting season has arrived, as
is known by the strings of" bipeds and
quadrupeds" that are frequently being
brought in by the lovers of game and
of sport.
A PICNIC.—The teachers and schol
ars of the German Reformed Sabbath
School of this place, purpose having a
picnic on next Saturday.
THE colored camp meeting common
cos to-morrow at the Sulphur Springs
a short distance from this place.
=
A TURN-TABLE i$ being built by the
Penna. Railroad Company about half
a mile above town.
Cllr,. Luther P. Whipple's school - will
open again in this placo on iklonday
the Ist day of September,
Our Army Correspondence.
110th Riarr., P. V., 4th - BRIGADE,
STURGES' DI Ang. 14.
Roiron or• THE GLOBE CC my
last, our small regiment has here tem
porarily divided, part of it having been
sent some eight miles from our last
station at Warrenton, as guard to a
bridge. The remaining 150 arc now
encamped behind the battery of the 2d
Maine, on the battle-field.
You have received long ore this tel
egraphic news of that battle, and it
would be useless for me to repeat any
of the particulars already published,—
During the. Light on Saturday afternoon
our brigade, the well known Fourth of
Shield's, but now of Sturges' Division,
was held a few miles back as a reserve,
though anxious for the advance. On
account ofintervening hills and woods,
we were unable to view the scene of
strife, yet we could not but know that
a very severe fight was going on from
the rapid discharge of artillery and
small arms, and the frequent and con
tinual passing of the wounded to town.
..11 about dusk the firing ceased, and
our active services for the first time
called into requisition. The Brigade,
composed of the skeleton regiments
lab Virginia, 7th Indiana, 34th and
110th Penna., was ordered Lo advance.
We marched with flying banners and
music, towards the late scene of action,
passing the wounded on the road, hear
ing at every step different and exag
gerated accounts of the battle, until
we came up to the advance guard,
where we halted a few 1110 7 11clas ; and
then, under the command of our brave
Gen. Carroll, were ordered to advance
and storm a battery of the enemy,
which was getting into a splendid po
sition to throw grape, canister and shell
into the main body of our brave but
fatigued army. Our position was
known to the Echs by the camp fires.
Had their batteries been allowed to
open in full strength upon our forces,
the result of the engagement would
have undoubtedly been far different.—
We passed our forces and entered upon
the sacred soil " of the enemy, our
course being directed to a small piece
of woods some half a mile in front, our
music playing; and unknown to ns we
passed with unloaded guns and unfixed
bayonets, within a few rods of a batte
ry of the rebs, bidden on a 11111 by the
dark shade of the woods; we filed to
the left, and passed nearly the whole
extent of a short piece of woods in
which the enemy's pickets were sta
tioned and stacked our arms; being
subject the whole distance to the enfi
lade fire of the battery. We could
hear the rebs talking in the woods, and
the orders to the CannOneerS; 3 - et we
did not suspect them. Nor did we un
til they opened fire, directing their pie
ces in every direction, at first, inhere
our forces were in mass.
The 7th Indiana was standing near'
the battery, when a rebel officer rode
up to them and ordered some 20 or
more men from one of 1 t companies
out on picket, and actually placed them
there, With Orders "not to lire upon
such and 81101 and such places, as the
cavalry and infantry (their own) were
stationed there, &c." Each party ta
king the other for its own. Nor was
the error discovered until the same
rebel officer went up a second time to
the 'Regiment and inquiring its name,
diseovered his error in time to save
himself' and have flue guns of' the bat
tery ranged upon the "ith so as at the
2d discharge to wound some 15 of their
number !
The whole I3rigade had hitherto res
ted contented with unloaded guns, but
now we were not long in loading them.
In the mean time they plied their bat
teries upon us, throwing in shells,grape
and canester, which, owing to ourlow
position, or their inexperience, passed
• over our heads, instead of taking them
off. We took a new position at once,
being now thoroughly aware of the
enemy's position, and our battery of
six ten pounders,'pf the 2d Maine open
ed upon them in earnest. Inever beard
such firing before, and I had a right to
hear them then, all their shots being
fired fron a little distance ill the rear
of us and over our heads. They fired
two hundred shots in one halt' hour,
and the enemy too well know with
what precision. They call the hill
where so many were killed, by this
battery, in conjunction with that of
the 13th Pennsylvania, " Slaughter
11111." Our prisoners say heaps of dead
horses,and men were piled up on that
spot and in those woods. Shell after
shell of the enemy passed into the lines
of our army, to the dismay of some of
the (canisters and ambulance drivers,
&e., and to speak truly, if there was
not one, there came very near being a
considerable of a pante.
The 110th were ordered through the
woods to take the battery, the remain
der of the brigade icing reserved to
act as occasion might require; but when
almost upon them were ordered back
by (lien. McDowell. Ile afterwards
discovered that the rebels were very
strongly posted in and about there.—
Five of ourregiment who were sent out
to ascertain the position of the battery
have not been heard from since. After
more heavy firing on our side, the rebel
battery ceased. We rested in the woods
clear in advance of our, and in the
lines of the enemy. until morning. Our
position all through was one of the
most dangerous ; but our offieers and
most of the men were as cool as on
parade. It is well understood here
that this advance of the battery and
the 4th brigadesavod, in a great meas
ure, our army from a hasty retreat.—
Few of our brigade, I guarantee you,
expected to leave that field alive, yet
in the morning we returned to the
main force, and took the honorable po
sition assigned us to guard the advance I
batteries, of the centre of the army.
The 2d Maine, and we, ale still hero, I
awaiting orders. Few of us will ever
forget the scenes of flu tni •1 t The
night
1 .
•
night
,succeeding the one spoken of,
we were sent out as advance pickets,
but were not disturbed. Any man or
officer in ouc regiment who does not
stand fire, or does not hereafter do his
duty on the field of' battle, will surely
he reported and publicly exposed; hith
erto both have got off. There are often
many "blowers" and too few lighters
in regiments, sometimes in !Ito shape
of officers, and sometimes men, and
ours is no exception and wants weed
ing a little, and I am happy to say will
get it soon. The enemy are far in
advance, but followed by a large force.
1 prophecy that Jackson's forces to
gether with Richmond, will be taken
within three short weeks, and Virginia
;leared out of all but those few
,m.er-
=EMI
villas, whom fide has destined for the
gallows, instead of o.Lcr than the bul
lets. rxeuse hate and W r iti ng
ceours,
Wo havo permi,.. , ion to inthlkh the
following intere;Aing Utter Iron' our
young friend John MeCahan :
Crn.ke ..‘fouNTALN, Va., Aug. 15.
PATtliat:—l. take time this
evening to drop you a fhw lines to let
you know that I ant \veil and getting
along fine, I suppose you have seen
different accounts of the late battle at
this place. It was a severe and bloody
battle on both sides. I believe Jack
son and Ewell had 18,000 men engaged
and held a position on the mountains
from which they could command a
view of the country for miles in all di- •
reetions. They could see every move
ment of our troops and had all their
force engaged, whilst from our position
we could not possibly engage more than
7,000 troops at one time. We were in
an open field, whilst they had their
batteries on and against the moun
tains. Our Brigade of cavalry, com
manded by Brig. Gen. liaynrd were
on the advance at the :Rapidan, and
were attacked on Friday by Ewell with
10,000 men. Gen. Bayard fell back in
good order, fighting every inch of the
ground until he arrived at this place
and here he made a stand and was ye-
inforced by Gen. Banks. The ;Aimee
of our forces did not arrive till Satur
day night and Sunday. I was not out
•
in the morning but was out in the af
ternoon. It was very hotly contested
in the afternoon. On Saturday even
ing 4 companies of the Ist Pa. Caval
ry made a charge which is a credit to
the State. It was near dark when
7,000 Rebel Inflintry were about ma-
Idug a charge on one of our batteries,
when the Ist battalion of the Ist Pa.
Cavalry were ordered to charge on
them and save if possible our battery.
The battalion consisted of about 200
men and they had to cross a stubble
field which wus raked by two cross
fires of artillery and in front by infan
try. But they made the charge.—
General Bayard remarked when they
started, that the boys went in right,
but lie never expected them to return.
Bat they wont though, broke their
ranks, and returned. When they came
out, Bayard said, "By G1;1, boys, you
have, not disgraced yourselves 1,0 'hay.
They saved the battery and confused
the enemy. But a good many of our
poor fellows made their last charge.—
Soino prisoners which we captured say
that when the charge was made against
their columns by such a small three,
they were perthctly dumbfounded.—
The battle-field presented an awful ap
pear'anc'e on Sunday. The ground
was covered with dead, 'wounded and
dying. The rebels having possession
of the battle ,groundon Saturday night,
robbed one dead. I think they were
badly whipped. They did not bury
all their dead, and what they did bury
they only covered a few inches. Now
you can see hands, arms, tket, shoul
ders, sticking out of the ground.—
The ground on which they fbught on
the mountain is literally torn up by our
artillery, and dead horses are lying in
till directions. Gen. Stewart (Secesh)
and Gen. Bayin•tl had quite a conver
sation on Sabbath, whilst both parties
were burying the dead. Our men and
the Secesh were mixed through each
other while engage.d in hunting up
their dead, but neither party had twins.
We are now camped within a short
distance of the battle-field. In the
morning we are going to march further
South. The 110th Regt., I'. V., lay
near us; they inarehed toward Orange,
Courthouse this morning.
Win. Cunningham took dinner with
me, yesterday and spent the day at my
Quarters; lie is well. I saw Kinney
Buoy a day or two since . ; he, looks
well ; he is in the 107th Regiment.
I do not know how far we are going
this time but I think it is a general
move. Imp; McLIAnAN.
('Amp PAROLE, )
ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 19, ISQ.
Entron or GLOM :—.lTaving nothing
special to perform, I again assume the
liberty of addressing you front camp.
As we are situated on the banks of the
Chesepeak, and having no duty to do,
the boys, here encamped, spend most
of their time in hunting oysters, crabs
&c., and the balance in eating, drink
ing, sleeping and smoking. Our camp,
in appearance, is between the comfort
able and uncomfortable—some are sup
plied with tents while others are not.
There is a Navy Yard Hospital con
taining about one thousand sick and
wounded soldiers. There are also en
camped here some 1,500 paroled priso
ners belonging to different states.—
Some taken in frout or Richmond, oth
ers at Front :Royal, Winchester, Mur
freesboro' and Ball's Bluff, where fell
the gallant Col. Baker. - We have also
with us Lieut. ,John 'Westbrook, of
ituntingdon, who is recovering slowly.
When 1 wrote you last We were doing
duty for Uncle Sam at Murfreesboro',
Tenn.; but five days after I wrote, the
notorious Col. Forrest with a large
force of rebel cavalry surprised and
took us prisoners. When they left the
place they took along with them the
commissioned officers, while the non
commissioned officers and privates were
paroled.
There Is great ado among the 'boys'
as to whether we will be discharged or
sent hack to our regiments. The ma
jority would prefer the field le remain
ing at home; though at present they
would prefer to see the pay master"bob
bing 'round," as they are all bad off
for money. Col. Staunton, of the 67th
Pa is in command of the camp. Major
(liven of the ith Pa. cavalry, is in com
mand of the prisoners, morn of whom
are daily miring. Last evening wo
had an arrival from Pope's army. But
time is up and waiting an exchange,
1 close. Yours, &c., BOATE.
CAA" -, WELurs,
rlington llayhts, nety WaBkington,T
August 21, 1862.
Fau:ND 1/Ewts :—Aftcr we received
our equipments in full with the excep
tion of ammunition at Camp Curtin
we received orders to draw two days'
rations and strike tents by five o'clock
on Saturday, which was receiv
ed with enthusiastic shouts and the or
der despatched with credit to the
whole Regiment. When we were
drawn in line before Captain Tarbut
ton's headquarters, we received the
command, ,March ! which was changed
to a halt beside a train of twenty-live
cars, on which we were placed for a
destination to us unknown, and amid
the floating of flags and cheers of old
and young, we were borne through
our State Capital on the swift wheels
of steam power down the North Cen
tral Railroad, and terminated our jour
ney at the dawn of day, fur a time,
within the walls of BaltiMore City,
where we were again greeted with
warm Union hearts holding aloft the
emblem of liberty as we marched to
the soul.stirring music of the drum and
Rib until wp arrived at the Baltimore
C Ohio Rail Road Depot, where the
Union Relief Committee had breakfast
in waiting for the whole Regiment.—
When we had par taken of this welcome
gift Corporal Conrad and myself took
a stroll through the domains of this
renowned secession bed and found here
and there a guard of duty, indicating
that hearts within were not beating a
welcome to the raising of arms for the
suppression of an iniquitous rebellion.
But soon in the midst of the confu
sion of one thousand men we assem
bled at the Depot at the stated hour
and held morning worship. Thus be
gan the clay of the Lnrd in his fear,
and asking his protection, with atten
tive listeners from other companies
both well and evil disposed which we
have on every occasion of the kind.--
With great satisfaction I observe Cap
tain Bell's company, of Tyrone, in like
manner remembering their Creator in
the same order, both in rising from and
retiring to rest.
The call was beat about U o'clock,
A. 11., to assemble in line, each compa
ny were assigned their position on the
train and we again sailed over open
lands meeting the welcome smiles of
fellow-soldiers guarding the Railroad
and Telegraph wires from Baltimore
here, and arrived about 12 o'clock at
the rendezvous of legislators and sol
diers—our Nation's Capital, where we
again received subsistence for nature's
life both in food and sleep until eight
o'clock, A, M., on Monday, when, by
order, we slung knapsacks, fell into
regimental line and marched through
a heavy ftig of dust for live miles and
were quartered on Arlington Heights
where we are now enjoying Canrp life
in reality. The roaring of cannon is
heard on all sides by artillerists work
ing for efficiency in the art. SillQo we
have been stationed here, regimental
tot' regiment marches to quarters
around us nnti I the one great open
field (for there are no fences,) is clotted
w !th soldiers and tents—the air is fill
ed with the music of voices, drums,
guns, swords and bayonets glisten
ing in the sun. Officers riding to
and fro as the work of strict discip
line with all, is grachtaii'i being adopt
ed, and the men begin to re' that
they are no more their own, but his to
whom they have sworn fidelity.
The Eree and Easy boys often wish
fur their instruments: to pick a treat of
music from their strings, but not haw-
)hinzt),3.
inn them, they changed tho order to
singing. The ilartslog valley and
Spruce Creek boys all join the Free
and Easy in singing, and I tell you,
the breeze swells with "Bully ibr the
Union." I have been requested to soli
ell, for our choir the following pieces of
: Brave Boys, Marching allong.
Never or Now. and Ellsworth, and
any other new popular 8611 g—those
will be thanbrully received either in
writing or print.
Our re , iinental officers are
Col.—Jacob iggens.
Lieut. COL—J Reob
Major—Tulin J. I twrence.
Chaplin—John D. Stewart.
Adjutant—B. M. Johnston.
Begt. Quartermaster—J..l 1,11:61y.
Sergeant Major—Jos. Bally.
.I.ssistant Surgeon—Dr. J. Fay.
The Surgeon has not been appoint
ed yet. 1 will give you the name as
soon as possible. The camp is in the
command of Gen. Casey. All letters
to the Huntingdon county Bible Com
pany should be addressed Washington
City, Company 0, 125th Regiment P.
V., in care of Col. Jacob Higgens.
Yours, &e.
On the Lith instant, by Rev. S. H.
Reid, Mr. Romarr 11. LANG to Miss
ANNA. SHULTZ, Or MOTIISOD's lane.
On the 220 inst., by the same, Mr.
SA:urs Howma.s to Miss ELIZABETH
SWEET of Broad Top.
Iv Ipswich, Mass., August 20, by
Rev. R. Southgate, assisted by Rev.
D. Fitz, Mr. LUTHER P. - WHIPPLE, of
Huntingdon, Pa., to Miss MARHARET
A. CALuwEr,r, daughter of Josiah Cald
well, Esq., of Ipswich, Mass.,
At tho reHidenee of his son-in-law,
Wm. Campbell, in PunNsutawney,
Jefferson county, Pa., on the 11th inst.,
GEOLWE SLAYS:NUN aged SO years, 4
months and 11 days.
PHILADELPHIA 111AIIICETS.
Aug at 1802,
F.mry and Extra FotollyFloor
Connnon and Bullet line
th e Floor
Clllll Nutt
Ext.. White Ellsoot
- Fair fill Primo Bed
111 c
Coln, pi noo Fellow•
Only
rloverwed,
ninothy
Wool
Miles
lIUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEK IX.
Extia Family Flour 11 Nil :5,30a0
Foam t 'I 00
White Wheat 11.0
Et. 111 hi_ tt.
Cm)
( it
MEE
MBEI
DI hul Apples I ,9 .5
Bullet 10
l'or, S
Loch 10
Iluni 10
Shoulder 1
Shle, S
Tallow 9
WANTE DE
IMMEDIATLY. -A
Jimmie} man MI [AXIL a anted immediately.
A. 3. McCOY,
Spruce CI eel:,
MM. co., Pa.
Att,sust '27 , 156.2-3 t
LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in
DUDLEY Post 0111Ee, August 16, 1862.
Conrad, IL F.—M. D. !Hagen, Job n
CA oDloy, Soldxio. J. l'iorpeohotTer, Georg()
Conrad, Albert , Melia, James 0.
Ekenboo or, Eliza 131eCrogan, CloAlea
11udAn, Marian Camas, Benjamin
Tbonias, William
J. IL WHITESIDE, P. SI.
$23 REWARD.
HORSE stolen finin a field near Maeytown, sOnlOtiM
lilt in gSlunilay night, the 24th inst. A gooilsizyl BLACK
ttOlPl:idiom 8 S'elles old settle uhito spot on fetchead,
send -light sine on lett limo about 04 large as it live cent
piece. Ile both trots and leeks and iv vet.) , gentle. The
It ill ice. toe the above ton and by detaining the
Iluree end tied, and ;oldies-) the owner.
;IA MUPIL THONNIA,
Vey tom is, l'it.
1562-3 t
T. 1 , V
MARRIED,
DIED,
4 ,•575
00
112111
1,0 ml, il
00(
T ~~
$4O WAGES PAID $100!
To !tell goods for the ADO'S MACII/NE COMPANY.
We oil! give a commivoion on :111 goods sold by our
Agents or pay 'a ages at tram em to $lOO per month, and
pay all nee,s , ary expellees machine Pi perfect in its
mechani•m. A child can ' learn to operate it Ly haft an
la , ttettion: It is coot'. to any F.nudg Pea lag
ylurhiuc 111 me, .1101 is !MVO .0/ rod the price to Fifteen
31,11.n0 it a. iranted G.r ti,ee years.
U. RUGGLES,
Ddroit, Mich
AO , Ir.
ane Is, 1h1;2-;;In
F 2s : ECLITOR'S NOTICE.-
fate qj Jovph Xighttoine, ticc'd]
Lotteri testamentary noon tho last a ill and te4tdment
of Jultenit lute of the borough of Hunting
don, ilerea,eil, hale been gi antra to the anclorligued. All
poisons are lequestea to malio Immediate pay
ment, and those having elahal 11111 piesent them ploper
-1) mitlicialLateil to me
A itg. 27, 1862-4 t,
PATRIOTS !
TO THE RESCUE!!
Men Wanted to fill up one of the
best Regiments in the Field.
rrilE undersigned, in accordance
uith Conetud Ordetn, Rend Qum tens or the Army, and
under the direction of Capt. H. I. Dodge, General Superin
tendent of Recruiting Service for the St.tc of Peuuvytea
m.t,
Dos opened a Recruiting Oilleo at MARKLF.SBURG,
Huntingdon county, 1.8.
autinnized to enlist men for any Pennsylvania
Regiment none inn the field Hunt is not all candy fall.
Sintedstcuce anti pay to commence farm date of eniist
ment.
Sprgt. JOHN McLATJGHLIN,
Regiment, P. V.
August •.a0.1.5i0:,' , . Uri Iluerniting ven ico
RECRUITS WANTED
FOR PENNSYLVANIA. REGIMENTS
NOW IN TN FIELD
ri111147, undersigned, in accordance with
(funeral 0141 erg, Head (Into tern et the Array. and un
der the ditec lien of Capt. R. I. Dodge, Gemini Supinin
tendent 111 Recruiting &I vice fin the State of Pennsylva
nia, luau opened a Recruiting Mice in the budding for
unq occupied as licad.ita.o tel., of Cutup Croquittn. op
tut,lto flue Rxiitange Hotel, Rath [fad Aleut, linnangdon,
P.m!.
fintlloll ,, Ol to COIIM IMO for any Pennsylvania
Re,ghnent non in the lirl t that is not alleally
Subii , tenee and pay to commenve nom date of ettli4t-
Men t.
nut]] gegiluent, P. V.
Ilitutiugdon, Aug. 16, 7517_'. On recruaing ken if.
BANK NOTICE
ti pursuance pursuance of the - ?sth Section, First
L Article of the amended C011 , 41E01100 of the State of
loo d o to ssk dela. :001 the Foot Sodom ol the Art 01 tlou GOll
- ,t 1 podoeol the tiodt day of Joon. 1533, tine 1111-
den ogoled citizen of the Colonoloto eal tlt of Peronfo3ll,lolo
hereby to nutlet; that they intend to If 111110 epplieetum
to the Letrislature of snid State, at Its ne,t neyoont, Com
mending the 11,4 T,leddity of .Intawory, ;be the eh d y..
ler of n ll.llll, to lot locateil in thelnontogh of Iltuillngdon,
no the county or Hunt. mr,ffon. fled Ettlto efole,oid. to be
called the BIIOAD flit' BANK ;" the capitol Mock them
el to he Ono Hundred 'l'butt,onol Dollars, nnol the epeeitle
..lojedt lorelath the 1110110,d colporation is to be clone
te.,-d i, to tlatediet the wtodl and legitondoe Inodnedi era
Bank of i•tate, dial donut, depeoit and exthange.
Tt l 1 11) la, lilt, 1(5011115 M 11.55,
.11111 N .1. LAW 1; ENCE, WI 1.1.1. 1 .11 MONIS.
imuszengemi
MEM
Itinvr. I Attit ::LL, .1 m' rtu:srrttn,
'LIMES .31Afil1it1, (W)UN EllY.
1).1V1D DUN N, it. BTEwAtt.r,
It. M. CUNINUIL.I.M
Jun, a, 15(32-(1111.
BANK NOTICE
NOTICE 11.cxe•by given tha t the ttn
clot:4;4lLO citrzen 4 an I ri , filoits of
hove n.oeel.utd Huai-elev . + together to partner:lllin nun
ptetettea n Celtlheeke fi,r the totepo=e ot est.thli,laug
I: oil: ul dopo - Ir 81111 Litcolatvm of 111110, under
and 111 fell.elellee of the Not .let of (Ile tien
t .t , ..elehly of the CoelleoliVe.Alth of P. noiylvanht,
.01gtott 01 the 3(4 day of 11n1, A. D. If_ll l l, entitled It
to an At t to i , tabli,ll a eytit , m of Fret, retillt
long 111 and to sole the public agaiiot logy
frivol,. in apploitid 31 inch 31.4. .IStio." and
111(0 Itttl or iatt% ut t.atot t}aunwntie.dtil applit, tblo
11.81.1 the cuhj.. 1. Ike raid lee]. bed 13.111 k
to h,• I alit,' ' . lllB 1111311NiilliiN CiIIIATY li ‘NI," to
hr 1 0,01,11 in the Maioniili of 'W1111)10.11, ill the County
Iliitingolon. and Stme of l'aii,;11.11110 all a capital
4ial:of oil° lonolted end Mkt.% thett•Alia Ilene,. In
01.1.1,1 et tirty .1.,11.e.; eat b. 111th tlt tlight and 181111 ea,
of i nl e.t ing ten , 44u , : to any 1141 tine,
thousand olollai 4.
NV 11.1.11 M P. utUl7 v,;S,
JoitS S(01"1.,
==
i;EWIGE W. 0.111111.17 S ON
.7111;, 22,181;2—C1n.
T Y C
Cam,, to tho pirmimes of the sub.ctiher in Data CC
to, Inhup. About 11,, la.t of May I I-1, tblee h,td of cattle
—one loach-vottea lfe!er to o 300, ol,t pout—one black
,trot yealling pad. end 0110 toll iteilt C with come Al Ilito
tokod. pmtling pa-t. all h,ne n hitt in left ear and
mile clopped. 'Ti,, on nor to tequestell to come forward,
ILIOVV lIL Op I ty, pay clue gen and take than an ay, other
e i•e tle"t a tll be th9,ed o 1 heeording to law.
Angtpd JUIIN Sill 1.A%
riAUTION.-
1„) I caution all persons against purchasing a note
Ilumn in later al II 01figh her 010 ,11111 or 811
dato,l July 1 4 1t11, 1002, as 1 am de tot mined not to pay the
.one, ns t dill not 1000110 1.5114,
ME=
todebtod to the ni in of 11.11 .. r Wra
(in the illaelistnititing burihicei nt Mill Clerk.) are re
aue,hal to Settle their uceotiuts inrnediateh, ns Dire of the
W m has eilli , ted in the army, slat the :keeamlN must be
settled Gn tlw itl,. HOLLER S WAIIFEb.
bll-1110 ,, 111 to Carl ied on as IleretOrnre, by
(Ito Inotei.bgned (to a born 111 neconnt4 gill be inegented)
at Ow old grand. FRANCISLIOLLEIS.
. . .
Mnt:=
ir uricE
pvrsonl knowing tlirlitselvoq indebted to me,
or basing, claims ag.oiHt we m ill, and settle immedi
ately. or will lie dispu.r lof °CVO' (ling to law. Tito booky
m ill lie left in the hand; of J. F. Tliomp.on of "Mill Meek,
31111 Cheek, July 11, 1862. Dr. G. W. THOMPSON.
Waft! 'WAR!! WAR!!!
0/1/0 US XE
RICH PRICES DEFEATED!
Win, MARCH & BROTHER,
AuIiKLESBURG,
Have just opened a large, Mid unsarpn=oed clock of
Foreign and Domestic Iny-Goods, of all kind, and quail
tie, embracing envy tiling In that line. .1.1,0, a complete
at,. !men t of
It 0 C E R3li S,
remarkably cheap, ss ith good Is eight and fair inea,ure,
together ss ith
QCLIESSWAIttI, 11TONENVARE. lIARDIVAItE, BOOTS
S1101:6,
fool all the sqi hats other matters usually kept Ina conn
tiy 'tote, so that the inquiry 1, not *What has Marell $.;
Mother got," lint What hare they not?''
Being bandied that their largo and compplete block of
the ;Owl o muncri goodi cannot be excelled iii quality,
quantity or cheapness in this section of country, tie is
hpectfolly avk a hail, feeling sati•lied that a liberal pa
tronage nil! be extended toss ands rte, by all who are In
need of good an t idles at low 'nice, Om motto is 'quick
Hales :m11.01:111 profit, "
le,peetf:illy tennest the patronage of all, and es
pecially out Trough Creek Valley fi rends.
Es el:, thing taken in exchange for goods exceptyromi
sc,
paid for all kith's of grain, for mulch the
higheq w ulcer pneea nit!be given.
WILLIAM MARCH & BRO.
Mal kle,hurg, August 13,1862.
Huntingdon Normal Sebool.
The Fall Term of this School will commer,ce September
Int, 1002, and continue twenty-ono pecks, including ono
meek of ‘acation ,
A demand for competent teachers has Induced the
Principal to or gsruro a NOIt3IAL SCIIOO4 whose Diem-
M ill teeeivn spoeial instruction in tho TW= rind
PR Center of teaching. The members, on graduating, will
ho entitled to n eel Elflea to COnlinenaing them to the ronfi.
dome of More who deuuo to employ teachers.
A sufficient number of inhttneture will bo employed, to
maku a proper ilhision of labor. and give to each rinse
time for drilling—au important element iu successful
teaching.
The goveranlellt of the school shall be such as will best
promote the progress of each pupil, and the general Intel ,
est of the whole school.
The Pi inclpal m ill endeavor to furnish his pupils
facilities for acquiring a thorough ercallon.
TUITION.
Common 1:110151. Thrtneheß
Higher "
Lunge tgeg and pure Nathem:uies
Incidentals
MiTI4IIII, P
Huntingdon, .Tuly 9,1562-12 m. Pt mcipal
ENITEOP.FiS
Wholesale and Ret.,Aii,
50.000,
BEST QUA ATY
WHITE,
BUFF,
ORANGE,
AND FANCY
Just leceived and fur SOU itt
LEWIS' BOOK STORE
WAR FOR THE UNION
NEW ORLEANS, St. LOUIS, INIEMPIIIS, NORFOLK, tlc
T.I,KUNI—ASIIIII: SLAIN, AND VIE BACK
BONE OF "SUCIISIt " BROKEN !!
But Mule you typiee ul the success of cam g•dlmd
troops, and the piosteet :tithe speedy dutunrall of tho
Rebel Army, do not forget to cull at thu store t,f
WALLACE & CLEMENT,
before purchasing elgewboro, and site our 110 W stork of
goods, consisting of ` '
lli y Cowls,
(Irmo la,
Boots and Shoea,
queens worn,
(locket yware,
Tobacco, STAN,
Paws,
Flitch,
F6l,
Flour.
and R general ai,ortmeat of nolioni. all of n Lich 010 o 1
bored on reasonable bet ins for Choll or produce.
lluotingdou, July 1,1002.
DAVID SNAIII.I,
LS eculor.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.
To the School _Directors and Teachers of
Huntingdon County :
The Annual Examination of nitplualltx for tler
of the seem al districts this Lcsoty, will he held an lA
-11.1Vid
Haynie.
Jackson,
Stink y,
Ski 114.3,1mirg buiough, Sept.
7)111,11,1,
Springfield,
Clay,
liewlersoui
Oneida, •
u Matte,
Penn,
lingewel I,
Carbon,
Tod,
August e, at Manor 114 •
f• IN, at :tie.th.s'y's Pont.
an. at Mount Union.
1, at Shit leysbiti g.
2, at Onbisonia.
0, at :li..Connellstoss n.
• 0, at Simile Gap.
•• 10, at Gann, school house.
" 12, at Meade„ Gap.
•• 11, at Scotts‘ illy.
19, at Union school 110114,
" 17, at Can ire Union S. 11.
IS, at liell . ctlisvit S. IL.
'• 19, at Mai kle..burg :
20, at CoOti
27, at Dudley.
" 23, at .Newbcrg.
To nu.l.iug mil the ;hose list ire have not been elite to
cuusnit the r, Pities - of the din colon and citizens of all tho
dist, lets, but, if the time and place fixed for tiny or tho
examinations he objectionable, they hill be changed at
the suggestion of directom if they NI ill notify us Immedi
ately. Examinations still continence at 0 o'clock. Met:-
tuts are especially ills HMI' to Ve prudent.
• M.
Co. Supt.
Ifulititigrloa s duly IG
k F IRM
WILL be sold at private sale, a farm
in Union town.dtip, Ilinitimplon comity, the es
tate of Jacob 11. M il ler, deoased. root ;ailing 3ns acres, 1.81
of u bleb me cleated and in a good *stale of col ti- ... 4
4,
to
~,,„,, 0., .e.„wmer4 Tito imp10,..,,,,t. ,
area tkvo.stot 3. ft may house, a lug linen, and oilier a .
outbuildings, is ith .t good Nu Mg near thu NM', I '
a large apple orebatd and a great variety of ' opter Simt
of holt of the best quality.
Tel nit u ill be made rea.,onable.
Pohi.iie.ion be given on the Int of Api it urst.
fin ther infrni,itiun apply to 31A1lY MILLI:I:, I Iv
lug en the preuli•cu, [July 2,
"ntpAlt• ,
V-eViIA I 4I 6W-A UNAIR. - YATF I T
6 . 74 7 'q4 1 2 4 7--)M:; ; Y4W.1 1- 41 , i Z----- ,_
pENNSYLVA NIA RAIL 140 AD.
TI3U OF LEAVINO OF TRAINS
TWARD.
BEEI
P.LJ
31
1.9
4 3'
.) OS
24
a :4-
'l,l
.5 05
01
1"
2
0 2'
• 8 Oa!
P P.M.
AL 111111Iu
1. 1.. )1.
Hi
On an 1 a•
i 1.11114 niil
1./1'
:=.TATIO2O
ElOB6 I I
3lorn'g I 1 llorn'g 1 I'veze6
-
I A'VE -
P. N. 1 2.31. 1 I 1'.31. 1 P. 31.
1 I SIDINGS. 1
,j; 5 .2iiii,E 7 20;11111110;1109, 1401'.001.t6 8 2'l
5 V. 51 7 40131..Com,eliatowu, I 12 101 903
5 411 7 451Picasnot grove I, 12 521 802
5 5:9 8 011 Nlurk lesburg ; 11 401 850
6 051 8 201Cotree Dun,' - 1 II ;1018 33
6 111 f 8 4Slltyligli & 1{ , 1 1 a)", 11 - 221 8 3.!
0 20 1 A 40;Core 10 101 820
6 231 3 4-k fiber's S uninit,.....l 11 06 817
to 6 461- L ' E r' g Vi F oxton, 10 30 LE 885
7 001 9 3511tiitilleglourg , 10 25 T4O
IC 7 101 AR 9 451110rowell, to 10 15 cc 7_30
LC 6 401t1 9 101.9w:ton in 10 60 AR 8 05
7 00 9 I:2,Coulni.iit. 10 30 7 45
10 9 401Cr.vtokil,
AR 7 28 1 1010 URI DWIP`y. 1.13 10 0 1% 5 LC 7 7 2 3 5 5
7
I 'Broad Top City, I I
kMES M BULL,
IMI:13 61% rs,
I:IMMMMI
READING RAIL ROAD,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
=9
BEAT TRUNK LINE FROM THU
No,ch and No] tJ•Weot for PIIILIDELPUIA,
Yong. BEADING, P 01,5% ILLE, LI BOON, A I.I.E.NTIA N, EASTON,
Be, .
Trains leave ITARIIISELIO for Pint IDELPgII, NEW-YOIM,
111.1 DINO, Perrovll.Le, alltt 111,1 Intermediate Stations, at S
A. 31., and 1.40 P. 31.
Now-Vona Expre:s leaves lionnisnrau at 1.23 A. 31., or
mg at Nfm-Tong Il t 5.25 the sante morning.
Tines Goal I IARRISBIMG Nan-reitx, $300; to PIM. ,
ADELPIIIt, $3 23 ling $2 "70, Baggage clucked through. ' •
11 atm Mug. leave Noa-YORE at 6 A. 31., 12 Noun, and
I'. M, (PITTJIIOItUff E2PRE.3.1.) I Leave PIIILADLLPIIIA at 8
A. M., 0511'3.15 I'. 31.
Sleeping ears in the Non-TOOK EXPRES.37RAINS, through
to and from Plltsmineat 'A Mout eltang,.
Passengers by the Conan lan Hail Road leave Pal
CLI:\ TON at 4.43 A. 31., for VIIILAIALPIII t nod all Interbie:
dial,. Stations; and at 3.00 I'. 31, fur PM/. NET .
Tong, and all It Points.
Tttini leave POTTSVILLEM , 9.00 A. M., mid 2.15 It. 31., tar
l'imitita.rint and Stn'-Tons; and at 5.30 P. zu., for
Atotlos and Pont CLINTON only, connectims for 'Ptive
GRovE and uith the CAT ‘NLISV. Hail Road.
An ACcommodation Passenger Tiain leaTcE READINC/ at
6 A. M., and returns from PHILADELPHIA at 5 P. 51.
Aril — All the above hullo+ run daily, Siiiiilays excepted.
A Sunday train leaves POTTSVILLT, at 7.30 A. M., and
PIIIIIDELCIIIa at 335 P. M.
CORNET ITION, MILEAGE, SEASON, nod EXCURSION TICKETS,
atleduccil rotas to and Treat all points,
MI G. A. NICOLL%
Juno 3,
General Superintendent.
Avlig, PAPER ! ! PAPER !!!
Tracing Paper,
lanproslion Paper,
Dinning Paper,
Deed Paper,
Tiasuo Paper,
Silk Paper fir Floe era,
roam:ak/ Paper,
Bristol Mai
Eat Cap Vapor, , •
Foolscap Paper,
Letter Paper,
Connnerchd :Coto Paper,
Ladies' Wit Edged Letter and Note Paper,
Ladies' Plain and Fancy Note Paper;
White and Colored Card Paper, in Packs and Sheets,
For bale at LEIIIS' Boa, Stationery and Mueic Store.
TIIE BEST
STOCK OF FINE STATIONKRY,
FOR
LADIES ASID GENTLEMEN,
EVER RECEIVED IN TIUNTINGDON,
CAN NO,W BE HAD
AT LEWIS' LOOK, STATIONERY AND MUSIC STORE.
REED IM.ES, FOCNTAINS, WASUINO DISZITS, ,s= 3312,3
FOR SALF.
AT LT:ISIS' nooli AND STATIONERS STQRD.
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,-
DAY.GE AND SMALL,
A PINE ASSORTMENT,
FOR SALE
AT LEWIS' Dom AND STATIONERY STORE
.$a 00
10 00
. 12 00
WINDOW SHADES;
CORDS,
-TASSELS,
and BAILEY'•S BIXTURES,
A bandsorno nevortniont Just received nod for Halo at
LEWIS' BOOK. STATIONERY A 3IUSIO mar,
LEAFY RECKONER.
A complete rocket Ready Reckoner, in dollars
alto, to which are added forms of Notes,llllloe.
celpta, Petitluno, together with a set of tisSfut tables,
containing Into of inter cit from one dollar to twelve Rialto
and, by the single day., with a table of wages, and boatel
by the a eek and day, Mitt fated lb 1059. Fur sale at
LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
YELLOW,
ENVELOPES,
CULL at D. WIN'S if you want
raqmo l uado Good
AT PRIVATE SALE.
UM
g
2
MEM
Pi i
UM
11913
HIE
Scs., ton Hamilton
Mr, Union,
JAS] Ct cek, .....
Hun tinwlbn,
Pete] aLm g,
Bunco
'pnno l't ook
niJminglbun,
Tyr one,
ri it on,
Fostm in
Cell'e Mille,.
Altoona,
MEE
7 Si',
50
A. M.
10[510 Tl•tiu nal% a r.t 1
1 I U 0
ol ki
"EINGDON&I
AILRbAIL—CIIANOE OF
ftur Thur-dav, June 7.101
mil, nod dvout
ROAD'
'CIII IMILI
181,2, Pa,
DEMME
BIRD CAGES,
if irD.
i 7;"
t.n
.
9 44
941
9 '
9 1 3
8 02
6€4\
92
A.
T S 'IT
Iffli