0.51,0t1e. HUNTINGDON, PA Wednesday morning, Aprills, „1863. LOCAL & PERSONAL Local Items. —Saturday was the first warm spring day we have had this season, and it made us feel like laying off our heavy winter clothing and trying something lighter. The sun was quite warm, and the singing of birds, and the croaking of frogs, indicated very forcibly that the winter was over. Yet when we look back only one week and remember having had a heavy snow storm. we call hardly realize that we are now enjoying spring•wea then We hope the clerk of the well• ther will keep as sober as possible, and give us the best he - has in the shop. We noticed a day or two ago that the IL & B. T. R. R. Co. is building an addition to their warehouse at Coffee Run. We undOrstand it is intended for a telegLaph office. This was very much needed, as the telegraph office was formerly kept in the store of Mr. Cohn, and must have been a great source of annoyance to himself and his customers. Mr Cohn, by the way, is doing a very heavy business ; he is clever and obliging to his customers, and is rapidly building for himself a good trade. If you want a bargain call on Cohn. —..lrountains on Fire.—On last Sta rt urday we noticed some very large fires on the Broad Top Mountain be tween Saxton and Broad Top City.— We presume they originated from the locomotives running to the mountain. We would advise those having charge of the locomotives to see to this or they may have some heavy damages to pay. Gettiag Xice.—Our streets are being thoroughly scraped and the dirt placed on piles ready to be hauled away; after this is done arrangements are made to have hill street mac•ade mized. This was much needed, as the old pii:ing had become pretty well worn out. So much for having effi cient men in the Council. We hope the people residing on hill street will have pride enough about, them, not to throw out their ashes and dirt into the street after it has been repaired. —The Canal will b.) really f)l' op eration this week, that is provid,l all the " locks are ready." This improve ment is in better order now than it ever nn' before, and we expect to see an increased trade on it the coming season ; are sorry however the locks were not made large enough for two hundred ton boats, instead of eighty ton. We hope the time is not far dis tant when we will see this done. "That would be bully for Broad Top., The 125th Penna. Begt. has been moved to Arpin Landing. This is an important point to protect, tillt from orders recently received by the Reg* went ; we would infer that when a more is made that they will be in the ad- MEM IL Homan is one of those kind of men who will sell Clothing whether he makes motley or not. Ile has a heavy stock on hand to give away for cash or greenbacks. —Rolf. King has again received a splendid stock of new andflishionable goods for gentlemen's wear, and will make'any pattern up to order in the best of style. Call and examine his goods and leave your measure. —.Lookout for counterfeits on the 50 Cent, United States Postal currency. They are in circulation in Now York rued Philadelphia, and it will not be long until they will find their way in to the country. Town.—We noticed last Wed nesday, fianil.l2 o . 'Young, Supt: Middle +Wigan Penna. Railroad. 3I1•. Young is an efficient officer, of much experi puce, with many friends on the road. Si D,VER TQ MAJOR TiA.V:LIENCE AND p THERS.—On Saturday evening a sup per was given to Major Lawrence and others of our bravo " boys " who :vere in town, by their friends, at the Jack son .hotel. At nine o'clock, some fifty gentlemen sat down to a well fined fable, and what they did then the reader can imagine. After the eata bles 110 keen mysteriously removed, toasts were given,.and remarks made, . Major• Lawrence, Judge Taylor, Scott, Blair, Miles, Williamson, Capt. p an - TM], Brown, Petrikin, Lieu tenant Zeigler, Dorris and Cor bin. Cheers were given for Soo Hooker and the Army of the Potomac, and happy mention was made of all our" hoS-s" now in the field. The occasion was a good time generally, and at an early ho:u• the company adjourned, after voting COI. 3raffus Miller and lady thanks for the handsome manner " things were did." LARGE Flu .—On Saturday night The sth inst.,' the large Rolling Mill at Fairview, opposite Harrisburg, known RS the HaryislYg Nal) Works, Owned by C. L. Bailey &; Co., was entirely con sumed. Frolp the fact that they are atilt havintipeoal shipped to that point we would infer that they intend re huilding. The loss wi..}l4 covered by fnsurunee Gotp BENS.-4 fine assortment of Pocket and Desk .poi(' Pens r....eiv'efl at Lowib' Book E4:torc OUR Punic SeLions,An exarnina- tion for Teachers of these schools was held on last Saturday. A large num ber of applicants were present; and so far as we have been intl - wtor. , d, they all acquitted themselves quite well. There is evidently a growing improvement in the workings of our public school ystem, and those who seek positions as teachers evince every year, an in creased interest in their (work; us well as increased qualifications for their duties. This is just what the system of our school requires, and if all parties interested therein will do their duty fully and diligently, the best results will follow. -On Saturday- evening, the Board of Directors met, and selected from the number of applicants tho following persons to take charge of the schools for the ensuing, year: S. B. Chancy,School No. 1 Jennie S. A nterion, School No. 2 Robert Turbitt, Ellen Glazier, T. Randolph Simpson, Mary Hall, Sarah Carr, Colored School BRAVE SOLDIERS AT BOME.—We had a visit last week from Major J. J. Lawrence ; Capt. Dyke N. Blair, Lent. C. 31. llildebrand, and Commissary Greenberry Dorsey, all on a short fur lough. They all had the appearance of good health, with strong hearts, and expressed themselves willing to endure still further the hardships of the field to save our country. They love the rebels in their front about as well as they do the rebel sympathizers in their rear. Tut: numerous friends of Capt., Jas. D. Campbell, will learn, by referring to our advertising columns. that he hits again taken to the law. We hope the brave Captain wilt not be neglected by the loyal citizens of the county. A MansineENT FARM FOR SALE.- 1 farm of 250 acres, near Huntingdon, will ho sold cheap. Possession given when found. For further information, inquire of A. Owen, editor of the Mon. itor. Lines on the Death of Alfred and Asher Westbrook-.. =I Au , 14."8.1. it be, our Alfred's dead, And left ni here tc, mourn ; Al), yes! 'ti,; so, that we hare seen 1111 cold and vonthful form. Phi; ci at•] \Val' 'Yeen the cause That r. 0 ,1141 F. , n ; ntit 'IOW 10 ar gsl 129 more, vitnory he !eel Nvon. (I. , ntly we Lid 111111,1,0A-1i to rest In the grove so dreOr ; 'fliere safely on hiz, Savionr'e breast, No cannon he wilr. hear. And hto, lu., g one .s.unnig the bright anti blest ; shout,' we repine beltriv, \Viten they lue safe at rest. Dear parents, luck lwyntirl this sphere Whet e all is calm and clear; Where your little Lit is have Ithtten, T. i i.nun around 0,-„cs Surely we inu.t try meet Them, art,ith,l the throtie ; Alfr<•d, A...her, there to greet ; NV II ere we shall all he cute. Lines mitten on hearing of the Death of Mrs. M. E. Gray, hen for eternal worl,li pole, Why should no sit and weep and niaurn O'er tate winsse spirit (milt Its flight, I' realms of rapture and delight. The °lnd for joy then claps her wings, And loud her lovely s,nnet sings, Safe at home. Bright tnigrii 411 from glory come, Welt] round her bed, 'were in her roam ; They cone from worlds of spirits bright, To guile her safe to purer light. CLIMWS—Tbe soul fur joy, &e. Then huThand, father, mother, dear, our wife and daughter will appear In that bright world where angels dwell ; The ransom'd host God's praises swell, • Cooties—The soul for joy, ?cu. Brothers, sisters, fare thee well, I g o in dibtont climes to dwell ; 'Prepare to meet mein yon Heaven, Where love and joy supreme are given Cuonus—The soul far joy, &c. And is the safe? Yes we will say, Safe nt home, in Heaven to-kiny ; ••Wraiting f waesus," she exprebsed; "hallelujah ! safe at rest !" Ottoaus—Tlie soul for joy, &C. Our Army Correspondence. From the sth Rest., P. R. V. C CAMP, MINOR'S HILL, VA., 1 April ail, 1863. j DEAR Gum :—Nearly two years have elapsed since last we wrote to the colamos of the soldiers' friend— the Globe. Then we were 'gay and happy" in. Camp Pierpont, and every eye seemed, to speak of inflexible de termination to conquer the rebels or die ; every lotter,,newspaper, in short, every periodical from home was lit up with fiery patriotism, and every 'para graph expressed a zealous determina tion to strengthen the, same glorious cause that fired the hearts of kYarreu and Prescott, to "Strike, for their altars and their fires; Strike, for the green graves of their sires,— God, and their 'naive land." low different tioty, and 'why is it that many of our able speakers and newspapers express indifference awl lulre warmness in the same cause? Is the valise loss magnanimous? Is it because we have wet with a few re verses? or is the ohl adage still true, that " time tells the tale?" The vile traitors at the North now, were but like the traitors of the smith, wlig waited so long ore they dared to ap pear before the public. Our indigna tion could however be more easily ap peased were we assured that ournative county was not cursed wt,th the pres ence of any being so abominably dis gusting as even a Southern sympathi zer or "copperhead," a name they well deserve. But such is not the case, for the very county-seat itself is disgraced by a nest or den of as dastardly, dis reputable copperheads as ever hissed. The .3fonitor is the established organ through which they spit their mali cious hatred against the Government and its laws. And the editor of' that vile sheet has the pernicious audacity to openly denounce the authority of the President, and hopes to disable the power to call forth the rightful defen ders of the Union, which supports him and his horde of vandals. Ile, Owens. reminds us of perfidious England who stands ready to plunge the dagger to the heart of our Republic while she is engaged with an army or open traitors who prove to be more honorable than this vile reprobate. They openly as sail it in arms W'hile he, feigning to be a Union-luting citizen, is endeavoring to poison the 'iniods of the more ere ulous against the principles of devotion to that Government, formed by Jetfi.s• son and Hancock, made meted by the sill - I'orings of Washington, and baptized in the blood of our tlwettliers. 4 5 lii her struggle for independence were o%vens' ancestors trunle notorious by traitorous deeds of more valor than the pusillanimous deceit practiced by this scum of the earth. "Daddy, " \VC doubt not your ability to handle the Monitor clique, but in case the owner of " the magi cont film near Huntingdon," and his coad jutors, should "flank" you, you may rely on an army of stanuch friends in Dixie to reinforce you. Should the Govt‘rnment favor us with the duty of enforcing the draft in Pennsylvania, wo be unto the despica• ble Copperheads; their dens will be broken up, and a fitting suit would be adminbAcred, in the Shave of tar anti feather 3. We cheerfully endorse the mode of ivarfarc against the Copperheads, in augurated by the Union League, but we would be more stringent in our terms by administering hemp. If you swell the list of signers, you have lib• erty to use our mines, and we will forward yen some more soon. We have snow, rain and sunshine alternately here. To-day is very plea sant. We must close for the present. Yours, respectfully, J. Great Excitement in Reading Traitorous Raid of the "Knights of the Golden Circle," :r.,rn the Readiu g Joarual Thursday April 9, IStill, will long be remembered as the clay on which the first open oN.hibition men Orga 11 lied to resist the execution of the laws of the United States in this county, took place. certain Philip Myer, had been organizing secret societies -i0 the rural districts, and exneting a fee of one dollar from catch individual beli.ire he put hint through the rites of initia tion. Each noun took the oath to re- Clef the Consription Act, and also not to reveal any of the proceedings of Ow Society-. They had their signs, pass words, and emblems, and honest Union men began to be:devoted at their, thor imgh orgat,izatiOn and fast increasing strength. The Grant Master, Huber, on Tuesday last veutured into the city and WIN ittllaUdiately arrested, as sta ted in alio. her column. The same evening several officers arrived from Philadelphia NVith War rant, from the United States aatitori ties in that city-, who took Huber into custody awl conveyed him to the Mop ainensing Prison. Next day three more of the feeders, resident. of Mari on township, named Gabriel Filbert, Dr. Augustus and Morrison Oxenritrer, mere arrested, and also ta ken to Philadelphia. One of them, Gabriel Gilbert, Esq., is a man of con siderable inilaenee in his district, and formerly filled the oitee of County Hon. J. Gla icy Jones was engaged as eonuset toe the prise- tiers, and proceeded to Philadelphia ' to attend to the ease. The arrest of these parties created a! prothu int sensation throughout the townships in which they lived, and their oath humid brethren resolved to march to the city and rescue them. On Thursday morning the chival rous knights began to assemble at va rious places along the turnpike west of the Schuylkill. At 11 o'clock they crossed the, bridge and marched up Peon street, lour abreast, two hundred and eighty strong.. The good people of Reading were inclined to took upon the whole affair as a joke, until the procession turned up Sixth Street, and halted in front of the Court There was a general rush made for the spot, and hi 0 short time the insur , gents were surrounded by a consider ' able crowd, anxious to ascertain what the invasion meant, and disposed to give the " Knights "a warm reception. Many of our best citizens exerted themselves to prevent a collision which would certainly have resulted ill blood shed. A single overt act c,f the inva ding host would have resulted in a fierce fight, and in that case we tbar , the " Knights" would have had reason to m regret the deonstration. There'. Was afair sprinkling of soldiers and mechanics from the workshops in the 1 crowd, who were-hard to be restrained. While the Knights " were thus as sembled in front of the Court Ifouse, his Honor Mayor Hum., appeared on the Court, HMIs() steps and addressed the crowd. Ile said that an assein blage of this kind wtts calculated to cause a breach of the peace, and was, altogether, improper; that if they had any business to transact, or investiga tions to make, they had better appoint at committee, to represent them. He theti warned them to disperse in tun minutes. The Mayor was followed by John S. Richards, Esq., who explained to the 1 insurgents" that their friends at that time were safely lodged in prison at Philadelphia; that able counsel had gone there to defend them, and that they would have a lair .I,l' impartial trial before the Judge of the United States Court, and that this; was all that reasonable American citizens'could ask fur." Ile advised them to disperse before an outbreak was made, which could only result to their own hurt. ! At this juncture, Geo. Lash, olio of the leaders of the demonstration wits oersted,and taken bethre Commis. "0p111.3r Young, who held him bail iii the blllll of ten thousand dollars to appear in Mn)' next, to anSwer the charge of aiding and abetting treason preferred against him His gallant followers began to steal away in small squads, and by 1 o'clock the main body •had retreated across the Schuylkill. It is surprising (hut nobody was hurt. Orc•asiotiullr a Union boy, of a sportive turn of mind, would pull down the hat of some u illuminate knight" over his eyes, while another would trip hint np, Imt'all these little dic•er sions were submitted to with becoming humility. There Were some hisses, and an occasional cry of '• hang him" when 'Mr. Lash canto out from the Commissiolllterl office, hut Ito - was hur ried along tho street under the protec tion of the Mayor. and escaped unhurt. Later• ill the day the rear guard en countered a small body of Union men near the corner of Penn and Third streets. The engagement resulted in a voinple Union victory. For the best rensons several Knights" rem:tided on the battle-field, but all that had sound heads and legs scampered across the bridge and sought safety in flight. Thus ended the first eampaigr. which the Knights of the Golden Oirde in Berlis county have dared to make against the laws of the United States. P. S.—Since the above was in type we learn that a hearing in the case of Huber, Filbert. lllig and Oxenrider, the men arrested and taken to Phila delphia, was had before U. S Commis sioner I.leazlift, of that city, ou Thurs. day last. It ended bylluber being re quired to give..bail in the sum of $4,- 000, and the others in $3,000 cavh.— fluber h&ing unable to find bail, was re-committed to Moyamensing Prison, where he now is. 'Filbert & Co. were temporally discharged on their own recognizance. They arrived in this city by the passenger train yesterday morning, and we regret to hear were treated with considerable indignity by the excited crowd awaiting their re turn. They have since departed to (lie;; hon:cs respectively-, sadderas well 0, wiser men , L a: she result of their trey sonahle.courv, and lay; few days' ox perience. Great Bread Riot in Riobmond, Southern papers reee'd in Washing ton on the Sth, contain the following meagre, signifieant. details of the late great b - read riot in Richmond : The S.Atinet, in'apeaking of this.ri ot, alludes to the fact, that all the pa pers had, after:co_nstiltation, concluded at that time not to mention the mat ter. • Tho Latest Dotalls The Sentinel, editorially, refers in ambiguous terms to a riot which took place in Richmond on ,last Thursday, which w'as of such magnitude as to cause the affair to be suppressed from publication. From the article refer red to it appears that the city was for titm3 at the control of a lawless mob of men and women, for the ostensible purpose uf.saving themselves from star vation by breaking into stores, baker it2R, LC. The n)ovement was headed by a fe rrule who, the ,Sentinel says, was above want, and the whole affair was simply to rob and plunder under the °Reuse of a scarcity of food. Millinery, dry goods, and fancy stores stiiNre . d_as lnuell as those Containing this neee.:s.. rtes., of site. The univement appeared to have resulted from the high prices ut wan.ls generally. The Richmond Marketu—Starvation Fliceu RICHMOND, .1 pril 6 are quo ted 830 per barrel Butter is in de mand at S 3 per pound ; It if e)11 (I'ollllo $1,40; lintos d.i ce»tft ; Brandy 522 ((f; . 24 per !ztillun. Corn sciirec ;it per bmdiel. The meat market is hare at per bushel; Candle 8-2..300 per potiott ; Uultec Sl LOU, per pomfti; Plottr per barrel, according to the grade; Sale Loather t' , :1(18,75; Su gar t:sl,2.tt(qtl,l;tl; Fi:: - t;'..ttt per gallott ; athl Stelling lftxchant_to tisJ(ii.ttit.) per tient. premium, with lit tht, doing. Improve four Sijht and I'reserce Your Eyes,—A. BITZNBA.U.NI, Practi cal and Manufacturing Optician, takes pleasure in inflaming the Ladies and Gentlemen of Huntingdon and ty, that he has opened a Store one door west of Dr. Dorsey's, with a large and variety stock of Spectacles, com prising Convex and Concave Glasses, such as Rim', Crystal and Scotch Peb ble, and particularly desires to recom mend the superiority of the last-named Glasses. ilia theoretical as well as his practical knowledge of and his long practice in the Occulistie science,' enables him to adapt, after an exam ination of the eyes, those glasses which correspond with the defect of near, far or weak sight. Glasses can be fitted to any frame, of any shape or color.— Please call and examine the Spectacles. AmbrotypeS and Photographs taken at all times on reainnable. terms. Also, Sugars, Tobacco and Meer schaum Pipes constantly on hand. not.. 2.8, 6111 PIIILAIJULPIIIA DI Ald IC wus. Ai. ii 11. Hal 1•01,y 010 Extra Fatal!) flour.. 57,80:711,7.75 C0`11,1,111 mil Baparllne $43,00/i5t1.25 11)0 F1..0r SI 75 COlll MOIL,. ~. IMO I.:‘ t la 51 bite it beat $1.70,81.90 Fair and hullo Ilea $1,6:;41.71) 1130 I'oo Coro. la hue Yellow 80 Oats .2 C10ve1,84.1, v 6-1154 ~ 5.2.1(c. 5.5 U 'l'ialotliy fli,i'lla 1,1:0 Wool 1 5(4.7 59'" Index HUNTINGDON MARKETS COBRECrED WEEKLY. Extia rainily Nom . -6 HO "7,(43.: 18 I:stla do ',4 o,t 3.7 S 11101 e 11 heat 1.13 Itod 11.1..0. • 00 03 L , 100 Cm u 05 0.0., Ai) (110,0.02 mi 0,00 Flalet..l.. 3.00 (0 kil .Aritl,s .................. • •......•••..........• .......... /.12 1 Butler ...... ........• ......... ....................... 8 1''(111. 15 . . 1..0 ti 10 thou 10 Wtoiiiltlvr 8 :-.1.1 ' 8 9 TXIIII,I MARRIED, At the home of the bride's nailer in Petersburg, march 31, 1.863. Rtiyil. I N. A.. Muck, Mr. J. L. WILSON tO Miss MARY V. DOI 1 P; both or Puterti barq,, Peiiva• DIED, . ,Qn Basicr . Sunday, at, his residence in Jackson township, Capt. JO/IN MO Intel, in Ills 75th year, On tho' . nioriting, - of the 4th -April; 1863, in Division Hospital' near Belle Plain Landing, Va., of typhoid fever, Geosor W. RAISE, aged 21 years, a member of Captain Blein'a Co., 149th Re!Yt., Pu. Vols. RN remains were sent home to Waterioo r Janinta Co., Pa. He was beloved by nil 'hits'eorn rades. t ir D. C.-I.3IPBEILL, * ATTORNEY AT LAW lICNTINGDON, PA. • Office the Erick ocarly opposite the Conn House. (Apill 15, 10133 DISSOLUTION 01? P A It. T N E It °ace Ls herein' gicrn th tt the .13-m of B. L. Neff .& Co. Ims been thtlolveJ th-lr tryst of l'impership has In s pus , ' , 1 on Ilse 2 , th dey Fein um"... 1,03 A ll persons In. arirted ‘n ill slake 11.13121(.1a on or br.fore the• Met 41. tr or ',Any. Tito 1.,..ka are left Is the howl+ of It. L. Val' for 00 Itieluont. P. T. Iv;,rP. ACT ; II ", IMAM Allll IS 15,33 81 OUR BOOTS & StIOES. GEORGE SHAFFER Ms jolt recolved a large 5t,e1 , ... of .1( mug. of Boots and .buts, which be is prLoind to 5..+11 at reasonable prf ces. Ladle. nod Gentleman are requested to cell and exam• Inc his hb.cl:. Ha sino continura to manuracturo Boots and Shoes t oid,i in the beat aothmnnlihr manner. Ills blot t. is in the list end of the Viamond. Huntingdon, Aptil 15, 160;-1an MILNWOOD.ACADEMY. A MALE AND FEMALE SCHOOL Tier nerd Sa,al a opens R•edaa.day, May Ws, and clos es Wt•tlitetility of tiingernelner 'flits I ufattlieloll Is designed to fit young grntlentate fur bn•inr.n or eull.•oe, and to gins young ladies a thorough mid Pr ortin , l, nit viol! ax an fee'ne,vntal relocation. Coen ge.t,tet toochet 9 till! 115 pn.saird for every dplArtmett Iv. uung Ledere wad gentleman neragf.buildlozs entire ly kvaratu. TE11.:V.3 Evarlir.E.Tuittc.n Gc., piN , Se,.iati, bluhic. Ui nwO , g. PI etch, At., extrt. For Cut ther vurticulars, ltddres-i W. M. WILLIAM ON, Nlinde ad?, April 15, LUS. Iluntingdon Cu., PA. POTATOES.-.FOR SEED AND FAM ILY USE, The attention or Fut mere. I:torelseetiore, and otheta, (I Invited tr. our lan N .toa. of nil tins dltrv. silt int title, of pliort.trg or colothipbon. mulch hita be, n rirlectil still, intuit C tie. until inn li , poretr.i.ru; can rel.., trynn getting, thu m tide tin.) in 13 want and n Ithoitt r ,.,,,,,...trtnti0n. We bore nuns inn slum C. and C11.1011;C, the r „ i „, Niero,r.l. Bone m0r,00,, whit . )i „ 44 , 4 Jurhud Whites PIDIte Alberti. Buck Eyrra Pracli Blurt a. Col tot, Pink Lady lumen Knr7V Punk Lies bia btinb ben r, ylidag,n W. Sprout-I—trout latlo. reetluui of the country. North. Went and ROE. All lobo nnitlon uul he dice' full., given or die y;,.. 4 1. quality, and cultivatlon of line rilfferent 111 Cull in lots to suit punch:lure, ut John it VAMCSAIu tunrfict price. All orders by mall or otherwise, Ace ulth the rah, tit oiwptly attiutlea to. WO Jlint:Fil oilfico nnti 00111111ini011 M. re/allots, No, 4 Al:Cif 56 , and bi North - Wllut dinit 15, 7602-ft. 186 3 . C I RRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS ! kOtT. MERCHANT TAILOR, lbll SE, cite dour iced of Cannon's Slor•e II Al .4 FINE ASivI.IIILAT ne GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS =I CLOY 119, PLAIN' AND FANCY VI:STINGS, the 11,t V vl.l lir tlant ..00t netennrt 211 - lbATlff. ill of oli,ch (.tlo• ploalutt, to «70111311111 g. thud up to oriel. It p 11l ar,t nothing to rill sod rzettolue hi, go -or, i ii .00tt, fiontin.ion..4l2lll 1i •Grrt E. 011,E1.:N Cf, • Wit, rut - nu,. to nppf.4llo l'xclttvu on loultuld rtrut t. Iluutut„ dun s I'a. April 7, ISLE IAVEII N . LICENSES.-- • 11111 Is tit. fT.c •or Cl lc Of the I Onit 01 Qmtrtt :to.. 1410 tQ II ol.‘ Incu• ii then II•1 I c ou ..: rt..l iu ct lts o tiltn llt 11.11 'pt.; rctu nit ti1.../1114,1, 0.1111 c mi f Oil tLt 1011 i th IVeClut ul At lit ocat, I, nlt I..u•utc... to : t'../to Ito", 11..ruutt Illcrt S upiattou, la uincilt~. 1... C. WA!:ONEIi, Cierh. clurts'a rtfrer, lltintlnutkit• 7.1 irl.} IiYANDS NDSHA DES. K ) .1 R ILIAA Vim. N 0.16 te.rtit Sixth Sh eet, Pita rvt• tphi•. \lnflow; on i of VENITIADT Burma and WINDOW"a"ADES. 4:3 - 1 - 111 , larg st nod ilne.t Ilia city. at the, prjr, e. I%hud. 11.1111 e qua! tonar. Stair r•lyttle• mole , and letturPd. S pt it 7. 1t•tZ.42.11 QPECI - AL 1; (Yl' 1C; E.- in and 04') JULY IW, 15 , 3, privilege nf eon tlw pr•.e:irt+-ne 01 1,E11.k 1, TENDInt IN- T./ '1111.: N I'llo\ A 1. ,1X PER CENT. LOAN (connooo ly cdLA •E n e.T.ventio. - ) ,s ill All %d , v, MI to iu^u t in the rive , rnenty Loan mutt, lberclui hpply billure the Ist or .1111,Y mat. .11Y C tiara Agent. Apl T, 1863-Im, No. 114 F. Philudelphl.l. lIX.F,CUTORS' NOTICE._ ~ [E,t,ife of Owen 11°,11 dec'fl I Lottery t. 'lament/try upon Iliel vet w ill and ti..tmnrnt of 01. on Boat Lite of the. boron:4l, of II too ing.lon. deed., hat s liven maw.) to the 0n.b..i4ip.n.1. Alt I.'tson , in• 11. bred aro icrotemtvl to mato itotin , abitit.p.iylnent. nod t1,0... 0 haviog ci.oral will pl:solt thorn pr..p..,1y nutheno c.tte,l to up. V. k111.31:1.3'. 1111,1 W X, _ . .. 1:31,1 US MILLER, April 7, 15...3,7t CO.\ CII SIIOP 'Olt RENT. Stock Tools SI, Machinery for Sale, T ill,: 'UNDERSIGNED EX EC tT -1,011,4 of the hot gill of //wen Boat, late of the hnr ,ul,lt of Ituatingdon, deceased. offer at pri,ato sato. all the stock and lie tows lishoig/ne to Hio rings Mann factory of tho CAIIII4tiIILt of a eionpleti , asst. t nnnt of Iron, 111. t ksailtlCA tools, Paints. Vat Mlles, Ti ;fuming, and materials los, wood tooth, nt.d, Ulll,O Un fleNtetl Tune nil' he gis en on good necority. shop II it large 11.1+10 banding. cominining n Mond shop and sale room below. and it paint shop and' ti loaning shop on the second slimy—lour rooms lu An t -Tittlft smith OPT 11,1jottifit1g. shopt n ll he leased for:midi lime as filly he agreed on, The 0101, has had a bingo aultom for amoral 3 rate 114.4, POI! s considered one of the beet lovas.us its the tt,sto. Li All b. T. BROWS, U1t.1.1 . 1. G 3 .3111.f.Ett, ! ?larch :11,1563. EXOCUtOTI. N E W CUITHING AT LOW PR TOES. Pli. CUTIVIAN nAs .11:zT OPENED A Fro: STOCK OF 11:19 SPRING AND S U.IttVR CLO7IiING. Which he oflmi to all who want to be CLOTHED, AT PRICES TO SUIT TUE TIMES. His Stack couplets f Deady-mater Clothing for • MEN AND BOYS, ALSO. , BOOTS Alq) SHOES, HATS AND CAPE, AC., LC. Shonht gentlemen deplrn any portlentir hind or nut of clothing not 10111111 in the stook on hotel. try lensing thew i n eemile they eau ha ace...n.101 , 1 et Ile, t un ik e . Coll at the esit corner of the iniinsoinl, over Long's Oroccry. NIA:7I7AL GUTMAN. Huntingdon, April T. 1563. rive-Twenty United..tatos Loan IS) 13 LL, & CO., of Iloottoploo. are Sot riCriPtIOO .46,71tS to dkpo O o of tiro ttve.T.euty ,•.14re United St•ttev Lon. Art/OlItS too be bad to autt OW means of driforout tho intoresz to La y.tyeblo and to Le aecuuntfrl for half yearly to gol.l. . ' - 31" IEI3-2m. • 18631 THE .1863.. IARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF WAIA, PIPE' Byer Brought to Huntiugdon• Is now ready for inspection and sale, rook, Str:tiortely and Music Store. NE V 4 AND ELEflftliT STYLES L • WEE' PRICES Than the came article can be bought in Philadelphia or Pittsburg. OUR ST4CK - Consists of upwards of One Hundred Different Styles Wall & Ceiling Parer & Bordering, The Parlor, Sitting Room, Dining Room, Bed Room, Hall, Ritchen, Office, ". Store, Shop, &c., Call at the "Globe" Building, and examine our stock and prices. A Rare Chaim fur Teachers AT T 1 Kishacoquilias Normal. School 8. T,. SUAfIP, randy's! and ProPriatat, Ber. S. 11. MCDJS ALD. rra,,,ior of Langlogee. MZIVII==3=I This tnetitution id loc.toit in ono of the most healthy n ,,,2 beautiful sat eye in -I Cllll43lvallin. and mnuuhdoii by ii ' ,mat amt intelligent community. tliecial atttlition peui to tb tralul mg 01 Tettebsse—the course of 14114 buin o Limlt.r of the Mats Maus) School Mt liii\stits Wawa has thu cost t. be Mt is as, iatif 00 bigh. Apply tar ell culnr to S. Z. March 31-30 glettccoqulam, s...thin co. 1 - ) 110 CL S, by a precept to ton directed by the Judges oi the 1..0a. 1110t1 Pic, of the 'counts of Ilentingolon. bearing te.t the 17th day of Jana iry. 1 . 363. I ate commanded to mak: Pehlic Proclamation tiirengheitt my whole bniliwlck. that a Count of Common Pieria will be held at the Court Houle In the tiotottglt of ILmthngduu, on the Sril Mouilny (and loth day) of Apt li, A. 11., I.SaU. for the trim of till Is. 11.100 in sell Con, t which remain undetermined before the sold .T edam open and ebete ell jet 010. WitliMOS, and Initor.4. Iu the Iti.th4 of nil Warn art! rivaled. Datol al 11,111ti1.V1 , 311, tin 2 4th of 11 ecii, lit tire Yo , r of on, Lore one thooland eight hundred and aixtpllnee, nib the i.7tl. }car of Antet,can Independent 1. Li CO. IS. J./IV:STUN, A 1-+l,l f 24 i g.9•11.4„T0 fa, Lew., Alltniiil.Tl all. hove been g r NI to I Imo , ArA g ned lip. the of br ,to hole of Moito :-.),j.10y tow 1,4111 p Iluotingdon colintr. • All per , one itl”bt..,l muke-pavinelo, xud 1110.• hvung pi, 11'111 (h{l/11, prlprm PHILtOLLYItit nt 4.39 P. 31. Al! t ;„^ it have trairie,,,Aii excepted. A tiunday cdx.7 l en til A. 31., nod 1 1 111LADLLTIIIA RI 9.1 P. 3t, 4203‘311'TATION. MILT V.L. PERRON / 11fld iiSCRRSION TSCIRTIi at twinned tetra Wand flout oil Pointe— - - „- &aria SuperiAteitdank ,t • - • 1 • • pENNsviATANI.-k: 'HAT!, ROAD. 11.11 E OF Ll , : VINO TRAINS =I 74 . 1 1 .1 .t.,'J r 4 FIiAT g TO Ni. . 1 1:: .; .1 : g , .....,. f•-. • • I .. P. X 1 r.u.l A. X A. U. 1 P. X. i 0. NI I, A.ll O 171 i N. /110nIltan 1 1 ; 138 fi 15; 5 31114. 1`01.' , 0....i11 :11 i I 30 35 1.. .... , ~ , 1 , ,pleren, _ I ..121 fi al 1 1 I'dirl Creel' '. 1 ''l 14 r. & 521 7 to';,3: r., u..0;...., , 1ngt1,,n.'11, 07 5 21 1 02 It 1 51 -' I 1 , .......l'eteinborg.•...`lo , s3 • , 112 :i . .. I:Atltel 1 ' .12-4 , , 8 311 1 0 2,lin nvolvy. ,110 40i 112..10- 6 491 t .... - 111rminglmm, ' ' 112 1$ 4 SNI .1....1 1 G t 6 Tyr,nr , 10 IS 12 10 7 Cl '1 goon 1 12 00 7 111 ~... I, , sbn in ..... ' 11 55 7 191 ..,.••1 '7 13 131 , 11'm 311115... 10 00 • 11 51. 7 10! 8 30 8 20' 7 33 Altoonn,.. '.., p, 45 ‘osa..taa 0. x .1, y. x., %J., la 1 5.m..1; • - .t b.P.2i 1 ALSC.Vit.I4 rT U N 1' I N G ; ) . CYN & IfltO A 11T0ii ii_i_ . liAlLitimP.:- , 0/1.4.N . ..H. OF 8(.111:1AL11. , (in sod after Wednesdar, November 19th. 1962, Pneitir ger 'I reins will art ise and, depat t as follows: , 171' TILAI:iI4. ; ' 1 4 ' {.DOWN Tl 3 INB. ,"- LerATIONE . Even'e 1 Monu'g ' I Atom's I I B roil I L?..0 • P. M. A. M. ' P.M. I P.M. , 'S•IDINGIA: .' !,e,Y ) *0 3 44,:35 7 20111notingdon..... 'AR 12 3010 g 914 4 0)1 7 401McConne11,19a u.....) 12 151 849 4 001 7 491PlenYnor Grove 1 12 52i 841 4 241 6 041IlnykletlYari, i .31 451 825 Gbate !inn. • - 1 4 401 a 20, , 11.301 613 4 481 8 2.811t0nAh.5.Ready,...... It 221 805 11 031 840 Cora. , ' 11 10 750 5 041 044 11,11c.lbs Summit 11 DO 745 6 201e.r. V 001,, ,_ ~,, ~,,q.,G 730 6 30 i i , 0 10146 , 9,. ... • i '''''..',l,lo ,7.201 5 451 ' 9 351ithIdleslmfg ', , •-• 17 'Eli4 251 3 -:0 59: AS.• 5 551 Ar. 3 4511toposvell, 11.6 10 . 1.511.9 6 4? --'2i. -.-.:- ___ 1 ,. 9 16,8.3...tciti • Act.lo 50 - V 32iC0a11n...a. - 10 30 ....... 9 4010 no foil, 10 25 16r.10 461Intillei 1 • " ll 10 35 ' 1/Irond Top City, -1' WIIDELTa? L_WILSON'S r' . Cf. 2 StWINO' : • g WIACHINE A 0. KERR - - A6 ENT oca FOR BLAIR AND DUNTI*GDON COMM. : - SSOWIIII. , , V.. a, wl aa,jl-4_, - _ 11 II I,,S];,' NACIIINES ARE ADMIT- ted to be the hoot eTer offered to the public. and tve r superiority to satkractorily established by tb9 ilts . :4 that in the last eight year:4 ' , 'OVER 1,&00'.1120B.E3;. - \'.1..1. „...- of three machines have hero sold then .4 any other Man; Vtfactured, and more iocttl hrtge•heen awajded the pro view, by diffetent.ridr , tout li‘titates thou to nay def. ere. The Machine., ,to %vat ranted to do alt that Is claimed for them. '1 hey are tiusi 41014 he !RAl toontt. and to every e..sc they give entire enti.feetlen. The Agent refors those tleslving tat,emakion an to the 'eattettortti of the idachlnes. to;A: Bettodict, J.egeph Watson, K. if Turner and K. E. Tho Machines can bo seen and ezamitted at the etere of the Agent:at Altoona."' 1 "• 1 i I Price of be. I Machin.. silver /doted. gloom foot and new lo Zimmer—s.6s. ,Ne. 2, orrulnieutal bronze. glass foot and now stole llommer—sss. Ltin. 3 pittith with 014 style Hemmer—elff. . pet. 2t. l81f!3-1,1-* TILE 13E8t STOCK. OF ,P,INRi;gATIONEO, :zoo, - LADIES AM? q-E3IIr,T*E4II;EY,-r EVER, RECEIVED IN lII,7,ITI,IG,DOPT‘ CAN HAD AT LEWIT BOOS. FlATtcri r,r,TA.;.zD )111 . 9C S'cORE., PUOTOGRAFII . FRAMES, ' LAioti ANl).smof A FINE ASSORTMENT; ' • FOR • ±LE I '; AT LEWIS' ilorni A D ST ATIONT.OY BTOltr, Biti.p olo.oi, Pal) DGIEII. ToGNlArsB,,vienlNG rzserst .MID FUR mt l p • trw. DOOR AND STAZIOWY STrgl7, VOU. will find thlt. Iran Pat and Beat L newfttabals of lofty' nog. - a 1104 g • - MMM! 4 .1