Olght.
a
HUNTINGDON, PA
* Wednesday morning, April 22, 1863,
UNION MEETING. .
A meeting of the loyal citizens of
Huntingdon county was held in the
'Court House on Tuesday evening, the
14th inst. The meeting was called
'during the day, and although the no
tice was short, there was a respectably
large number of persons in attend
ance.
On motion of S. T. Brown, Esq., the
meeting was organized by calling
Hon. Jonathan McWilliams to the
Chair. Dr. Wilson, Israel Oratlius,
Miles Lewis, lion. B. F. Patton, and
John Lutz were selected as Vice Pres
idents, and Samuel L. Glasgow and
Peter C. Swoope as Secretaries.
On motion, John 0. Miles, S. T.
Brown, Wm. P. Orbison, Grans Mil
ler and John Williamson were appoin
ted a committee to draft and report
resolutions for the consideration of the
meeting
During the absence of the commit
tee, Capt. James D. Campbell, Win.
Dorriqjr., and T P Campbell, Esqs., ad
dressed the meeting. Their remarks
were to the point, and were received
with repeated applause.
The Committee having returned, re
ported through the Chairman, Mr.
Miles, the following' resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the existing war is a
war of rebellion, long premeditated
and planned "by Southern traitors,
havimr '' for its object the' destruction
of the best government on earth, and
the establishment upon its ruins of an
empire with slavery as its chief cor
nerstone:—that in the execution of
this treasonable purpose, numerous for
tifications, arsenals, munitions of war,
and other public property belonging
to the Government, amounting in val
ue to many millions of dollars, had
been forcibly seized by the rebels in
arms, whilst James Buchanan still oc
cupied the executive chair as Presi
dent of tho United States, and their
crowning act of audacity, the bom
bardment of Fort Sumter, after the in
auguration of Mr. Lincoln, was but a
more aggravated act of war upon the
Government, in the series of acts of re
bellion and War, committed, in pursti
once of the preconceived design to
overturn the existing Government.
Resolved, That all these treasonable
acts of positive war were perpetrated
upon an unresisting government, be
fore resort was had to a single act, of
even defensive force, to repel the ag
gressive force brought to bear against
Revoked, That, to call the defensive
action of the Governmentagainst such
lawlessness as this, a war upon the
.South.aial upon Southern institutions
implies either a total ignorance of
what constitutes a war, or a wilful de
termination to conceal front public
view the true character of the conduct
of the rebels.
.Resolved, That we do not indorse,
but disavow the opinions expressed
by James Buchanan in his last annual
message, in reference to the rebellious
State organizations, in the following
language, viz : " course of events
" is so rapidly hastening forward, that
"the emergency may soon arise when
"you maybe called upon to decide the
"momentous question, whetheryou pos
"sees the power, by foree of arms, to
" compel a State to remain in the Tha
-1 should feel myself recreant to
"on
"my duty were, I not to express an
" opinion on this important subject:—
" The question fairly stated, is, Has
"the Constitution delegated to Congress
" the power ter coerce a State into sub
mission which is attempting to with
"draw or has actually withdrawn
" from the Confederacy ? If answer
ed in the affirmative, it must be on
" the principle that the power has been
"conferred upon Congress to declare
"and to make war against a State.—
" After much serious reflection, I
" have arrived at the conclusion that
" no such power has been delegated to
4' Congress or to any other depart
" limit of the Federal Government."
We lament the promulgation of such
.doctrines in a State ~paper coming
from the' Executive of the United
Buttes, us they virtually said to the
rebels, go on with your Seceding Con
ventions and your treasonable combi
intttions. The Constitution has clothed
ithe 'Government with no power to stop
Ton..
,llesoleed, That this is the very lan
guage that the traitors themselves use
to justify the rebellion, and it exerted
snore influence in -precipitating it than
could a-seere of
,prominent fire-eaters
bare done byany course of action they
could have adopted at the time. -
Resolved, That it comes with an ill
grace from the special political friends
.of such an ex•functionary as this, to
.charge that the war, thus encouraged
by an official whose duty •it was to
suppress it, is an abolition war—a 4
that the Government ought to lay
~down its arms, although the rebelsare.
still in arms against it.
Resolved, That any overtures for
peace tendered to them by the Gov
ernment, whilst they still maintain
their attitude of armed rebellion
against its authority, would be au ac
knowledgment that it hai no self-pro
octing power•, and would make the
: people of the United States and their
Government the objects of the scorn
gnd contempt of all the enlightened
Rations of the earth.
Resolved, That the States Bights
doctrines of the Buchanan Vallandig
barn wing of the .Northern Democracy
who are affording the rebels all the aid
and comfort they can give them, by
their denunciations of the measures
adopted to crush their rebellion, are
doctrines which sap the very founda
tion of the riational Government, do
stroy its nationality, and make the
Constitution sa " mere rope of sand."
Resolved, That it was the baleful in
fluence of these doctrines brought to
bear against Gen. Washington's Ad
ministration; as they are now arrayed
against Mr. Lincoln's, that caused the
father 'of his c:Lmitry to give his
warning legacy to posterity, in refer
once to disunion sentiments, in the va
rious forms in which it is found in his
farewell address.
Resolved, That when that illustrious
patriot, in that address, used the fol
lowing language, viz : " It is necessar3-
" that you should accustom yourselves
"to regard the - Union as the palladimn
" of your happiness and you r.seeuri
" that you should watch over it with a
"jealous eye; that you should IMPOSE
"SILENCE on any ono who shall over
" DARE counsel you to renounce it ; that
"you should give vent to all your IN
" DIGNATION on the first effort that shall
" be attempted to detach from the whole
"any part of the confederation," be
meant that men ought to be restrained
by individual action and by the power
of the government, from disseminating
either by speaking or writing, disunion
opinions.
Resolved, That although we may
have hitherto differed in our views as
to the expediency of some of the mea
sures adopted by our government for
putting down the rebellion, we are
now willing to lay aside all minor
considerations and join heartily in the
support of all measures adopted by
our legally constituted authorities to
sustain our armies, and the honor and
integrity of the nation.
Resolved, That the army of the Uni
ted States is fighting for the govern
ment of the Union, while the rebel ar
my is fighting for the rebel so-called
government, and those in the North
who persistently attack our govern
ment and its administration and en
deavor to hold them tip to ridibule and
contempt, are practically giving aid
and comfort to the enemy, exposing
our soldiers in the field to greater per
ils, and are doing more harm to the
cause of the Union than could any
equal number accomplish in the ranks
of the rebel army.
On motion, it was ordered that - th
proceedings be published in all the
loyal papers of the county and in " Tho
Press " of Philadelphia, and Harris
burg " Telegraph."' .
On motion adjourned.
Union County Delegate Convention.
Agreeably to the call of the Chair
man of the Union County Committee,
.Delegates from a number of the town
ships met in County Convention, in
the spirit of the State call, xithout•dis-
Unction of party, in the
- Court House,
on Tuesday afternoon, April 14, 1863,
and organized by calling Jomi G.
liltr.Es, Esq., to the Chair, and appoin
ting Dr. J. 11. Wintrode and Living
ston Robb, Secretaries.
The following Delegates were ad-
inland to seats in the Convention
Alexandria, J. J. Bellman, William
Moore.
Cassrillc, Dr. - 11.. L. Brown, Joshua
Greenland.
Cass, Jno Crdtzley, Christian Miller.
Clay, Richard Ashman, S. L. Glas:
gow.
Crom well, I). Teague, Jos Cornelius.
Franklin, Jonathan McWilliams,
Samuel Wigton.
Huntingdon, John C. Miles William
Lewis:
Orbisonia, Tbos.•E. Orbison, Caleb
Kelly.
Oneida, Win. Bricker, Thompson
Hardy.
Penn, J II Wintrode, Adam . Zeiglci
Porter,L..ll : _linede, Jos. Green,
Springfield, Thomas Ramsey.
Shirleysbitrg, John Lutz.
Shirley, Somalian Carothers.
\Walker, Livingston Robb, litnr)
Swoops.
The Convention being organized and
ready for business. Wm. Lewis moved
that Jonathan McWilliams, John Lutz
and Wm. Moore, Esqs., be a committee
to wait upon the Perry Moore County
Committee (which was in session in the
Register's O(fice.) and tender to said
Committee an invitation -to take scats
in this Convention and to participate
in the election of State Delegates and
the business of the convention, which
motion was unanimously adopted, and
the committee retired to discharge the
duty required of sem.
An hour after, a committee from the
Perry Moore Committee, composed of
the following gentlemen, John W.
Mattern, Jacob Miller, David Clark
son and John W. Stonebraket:, appear
ed in the Convention, and•stated that
they were instructed to report that
the proposition of the Convention to
the County Committee was rejected,
when the committee retired.
A motion, was then made that this
Convention proceed to elect a delegate
to the State Convention, which motion
was sustained and the Convention pro
ceeded to a ballot, with the following
result:
Andrew G. Neff, . : 4 votes
A. W. Benedict, . 19 "
T. P. Campbell, . . 1 "
A W Benedict having received a
majority of all the votes was declared
the Union Delegate from this County
to the Union State Convention.
On motion L. Robb, Dr. J II Win
4ode nt:d R, Ashman, were appointed
Senatorial Conferees to meet Conferees
from Bedford and Somerset, to select
a Senatorial Delegate to the Uuion
State Convention.
The following, resolutions were offer
ed by Dr. J II Wiutrode and unani
mously adopted :
WHEREAS, The Union State Com
'nittee having issued a call to the loyal
citizens of Pennsylvania without distinc- •
tiOn of party, requesting them to send
delegates to a Union State Convention
to be held in Pittsburg on the Ist of
July next, we, representatives of the
loyal citizens of Huntingdon county,
having 'assembled hare to-day in the
spirit of the State call, do most respect
fully endorse the action of the Union
State committee, and do resolve
Ist. That A W Benedict be the re
presentative delegate from Huntingdon
county. to the Union State Convention
to be held in Pittsburg, to put in nom
ination candidates for Governor and
Judge -of the Supreme Court, to be
supported by the loyal citizens of
gennsylvania ,without distinction of
purl y.
2d. That -Dr. J. ti. Wintrode,
Liv
ingston Robb, and R. Ashman, be con :
forces from this county, to meet confer
ees froM the counties of Bedford and
Somerset, whose duty it shall be to
appoint a Senatorial Delegate to said
State Convention.
3d. -That this Convention cordially
endorse the efforts making by the Na
tional •and State Administrations to
suppress the unholy rebellion against
the unity of the Republic, and that we
will sustain with all our ability, our gov
ernment, in every effort to be made to
save our country from destruction.
4th. That the brave and true men
now in the field imperiling their lives
to gain victory to our arms, are enti
tled to and do receive the heart's ear
nest prayer of every loyal citizen, for
their speedy success in defeating the
rebellion—in restoring this country to
peace and good fellowship, and for
their safe return home to their fami•
lies and friends.
sth. That the brave men who have
fallen—the brave men who hale been
wounded—and the brave men who
have lost their health in the service of
their country, shall live in the memory
of every true patriot.
On motion, Resolved, That the pro
ceedings of this Convention be pub
lished in all the loyal papers of this
county.
On motion, adjourned.
JOINT G. MILES, President.
DM J. H. WI :STRODE,
Secretaries.
LIVINGSTON ROBB,
COME ONE! COME ALL !
Union League Mooting on Saturday
Evening next.
Hon. GEO. TAYLOtt will address the
loyal citizens of Huntingdon and vi
cinity at the Court House on Saturday
evening next, the 25th inst. The pub
lic generally are invited to attend.—
Seats will be reserved for the ladies,
who - are also invited to be present.
Local Items.
-.l.l'etv Schedule on the Pennsylvania
Rail Road.—On last Monday, April
20th, the Summer Sehddule went into
operation. The time for the different
passenger trains at this . Station is as
follows:
TRAINS EASTWARD.
Philadelphia Express, 10.21 r.
Fast Line, 2.27 A. M
Fast Mail, •
9.21 A. ft
Through Accommodation,ll.3s A. m
TRAINS WESTWARD
BaltiMol%) Express, 5.33 A. M
Philad'it. Express, 6.22 A. M
Fast Line, 7.05 r. nt
Mail, 5.23 r.
By reading the above, you will see
that there is a considerable change in
the running of the Passenger Trains
eastward, by putting on the road two
new trains. The Fast Mail east will
be tt vety desirable one; its time here
is 9.21 A. M. , and runs at the rate of
the Express Train, making very few
stops. The Through accommodation
stops at all the stations on the. Road,
and will be a very convenient train for
the local travel.
Passenger Car &owl Top City.
—Mr. Lewis, the Superintendent of
the Broad Top Rail Road, has made
arrangements to run the Passenger
Car up Shoups Run from Saxton to
Dudley station, twice a day, conneei
ing with the up and down trains from
Huntingdon to Hopewell. This is a
great accommodation, and was much
needed. Before this was done, a per
son wishing to make the connection at
Saxton in the evening, was compelled
to take passage on locomotive or
coal train,—and sometimes when the
track would be wet, you would come
down as though the whole train was
shot out of a Columbiad.
—Painful Accident.—Last Saturday
afternbon, Mr. James Hite, of McCon
nelstown, in this county, an Engineer
on the Penna. Rail Road, was very se
verely, scalded by a plug blowing out
of the boiler. He suffered very much
with his hands, neck and knees. The
burns are no*, considered dangerous,
although they were extremely painful.
The accident occurred just as the train
had passed through Huntingdon. Mr.
Hite was taken to Mr. Dean's Hotel,
where everything was done to make
him comfortable.
-.71/ost. Finished—The storehouse of
Mr. Wm. Orbison, jr., at Dudley.—
Mr. Orbison intends keeping a stock
of groceries, flour and feed, and from
what we know of the demand at that
point, we think he will do a good busi
ness. This is the only feed store at
the mines.
—G. S. Slaysman, Chaplain in the
army, is spending a few days with his
family at Shirlcysburg. He has been
on the sick list for some time, and is
looking something the Worse for wear.
Did you read the notice to the
isidents on Hill Street, from the Bur
gess, in regard to depositing ashes and
filth in the street after they have been
cleaned ? So much for having an effi
cient officer—a man who will do his
duty. We hope he will do all he prom
ises to do in the notice; don't care
much where it strikes.
The Union League meeting at
the Court House on Saturday evening
last, was ably addressed by J. K. Me-
Callan and A. W. Benedict, Esqs.—
Several new names were added to the
roll. A. Wp Benedict's vote against
the resolutions offered in the House of
Representatives by the rebel sym
pathizers, was endorsed by the meet
ing by a unanimous vote.
—As the warm weather is fast ap
proaching, we expect soon to see the
Castiilian Garden, owned by Mr. E. C.
Summers, once moro opened to the
public. Everybody, old and young,
are anxiously waiting for the time
when . they can spend o, few evenings
in that Eden resort.
—A gentleman not far , from here
bought a car load of potatoes in Phila
delphia, last week, to retail in thi3
country. It seems ns little strange to
go to the cities for potatoes td 'sell in
the country; still if they can make " a
nice thing of it," we don't blame them.
The man Diane, who was charg,
ed with insulting the women in the
month of Pebruary last, and whose
trial came off on the first part of last
week, was found guilty and replaced
in the county jail.
—Not yet made public—The ap
pointments of Provost Marshals foi•
the different Congressional Districts
of Pennsylvania.
The " eanawl " is still dry in this
neighborhood, although we understand
our friends down stream have the wa
ter in, and are getting readyfur work.
_ The public schols opened on
Monday last. The session will contin
ue for a term of nine Months.
General Buirwide's Order in full.
The following is the te4of the late
important order issued by xajor Gen.
Burnside :.
Madquarters Department of the)
Ohio, Cincinnati Ohio, L,
April 13th:1863.
GENERAL CIADER,:r. .;qB.
The Commanding General publishes
for the information of all Concerned,
that hereafter all persons found within
onr lines who commit acts for the ben
efit of the enemies of our country, will
be tried as spies or traitors, and if con
victed, will suffer death. This order
includes the following classes of per
sons :
Carriers of Secret Mails.
Writers of letters sent by' Secret
Mails.
Secret Recruiting Officers within the
lines.
Persons who have entered into an
agreement to pass our lines for the
purpose of joining the enemy.
Persons found concealed within our
lines belonging to the services of the
enemy, and, in fact, all persons found
improperly within our lines who could
give private information to the enemy.
All persons within our, lines who
harbor, protect, conceal, feed, clothe,
or in any way aid the enemies of our
country.
The habit of declaring tlyinpatldea•
for the enemy will no longer be tole
rated in this Department. Persons
committing such offences will IA at
once arypsted with a vices to being
tried as above stated, or•sent beyond.
our lines into the lines of their friends.
It must be distinctly understood that
treason ;:txpress:ed or
.implied will not
be tolerated in this Department.
All officers and soldiers 'itie strictly
ch'arged with the execution of this br.:
der.
By command of Major General A.
E. BURNSIDE. • ..,
LiWIS RiCIDIOND,
[Official.] Asst. Ajt7G - eneral.
1), R. LinNED,
Captain and A. A. G.• •
Improve, Tou Siyht curd Preserve
Your Eyes.—A. BIRNI3AUM, Practi
cal and Manufacturing Optician, takes
pleasure in informing the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Huntingdon and vicini
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 Flint, Crystal and Scotch Peb.
tie, and particularly desires to recom
mend the superiority of the last named
Ghtsses. his theoretical as well as his
practical knowledge of' Optics, 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 reasonable terms.
Oa. (tm.
DIED,
At the hospital, at camp, near Fair
fax Court louse, on Friday April 17,
1863, after a few days illness, FRANK
MN CHANEY, of Barre°, member of
Co. C. 1-10th Regt. P. V.
Frank was a good soldier, saw mtich
rough service, and was highly esteem
ed by his regiment.
Ella=
April 20, 1563.
PAlrn Family Flour.. .37.00@7.:10
(7.otlmou uul Supet fine v 3,0000.26
Bye Flour
Coin ........
1,11 Whitt:Wheat
Fair null !lima Red
!lye
Corn, Pi hue liellou
Oats
Clucm need,
t , 64 lb
Timothy
Wool
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Esti a Family Floor LLI
Esti a do I+ a.v.t
A% late A% !mat
Bed Wheat
Rye
Corn
Oats
Cloverseed
Floxsoed
Ut ied Apples
Eggs
Lard
unm
Slionbler
sides
Tall°,
•
S
tun Post Office April IS, '63
'Jones Mary Ann,
Myers Elizabeth,
My els Mary Ann,
Menet Matilda.,
Morningstar D.,
I I Moore J. C ,
Stork John, •
S COHN, P. M.
LIST OF LETT
Remaining at Coffee I
Buchanan Male, 2,
Buller
Cotholage Catherine,
Cloth' Den.). J.,
En) Nail 8. G.,
Leith) , Elton
Green John A.,
Coro Hun, .4pril 22, 1863.
C. P. KNIGHT & BROS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND DEALERS IN
•
Fish, cheese & provisions generally,
NOS. 114 & 115 SOUTH WHARVES,
rWL4DELPHIA,
Have constantly on hand an assortment of
DRIED & P/CSLEE Ryas, .340., viz:
Mackerel, I 1314 Fish, I Beef, I Elleulderr,.l Cheese,
Salmon, Marriage, Pork,' Hams, "' 'Beans.
ybad,, Cod Fisk, Lard, Eider, Wee, Ac.
Ai-ill
TO. THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS
01? HUNTINGDON COUNTY.
GENTLIOIEN;—in pursuance of the 43d Section of the
Act of oth 1t1ey,1854, you are hereby notified to meet to
Convention at the Court House In Huntingdon. on the
first Monday In May, A. Iy, 1863, being the fourth day of
the month, et 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and select viva
'wee, by a majority of the whole number of Directors pres
ent. one person of literary and scientific acquirements,
end of skill and expetience In the art of teaching, as
Cannty Superintendent for the three succeeding years;
determine the 111110.11,1 of compensation for Die eame ; end
cot tify the result to the State Snparintendent at Harris.
burg, as required by the Cfitit and 40th Sections of said
Act. It. McDIVII7, Co. Supt.
April 22, 1863. of Huntingdon County.
• 4,`Af T.-eV A . .111;;,,,t
-
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
TIME OF LEAVING OF TRAINS
WES7'WA RD. , EASTWARD
p... .0 • :I'. 'X. :4 0.
r 1 b d F
'4 1 g
1 4,
P I ; ''. : 5 1 STA.T/ONI. 5,1 , 1 '4
r = t ;e:
r 4 P . ',' E;.: ij f g .. . p- w_ . . > 1
6 - r. "l 51.3 ,
. M.I P. M.I A. M I A. M. I P. M.I A. 3,.1 P. 1.1 .
40 N. Hamilton, 12 28
54 6 05 Ml. Union,... 10 45 12 20
04 Mapleton, 12 11
09 ' ...... Mill Creek,— 12 00
13 Coal Ildding,.. 12 01
23 7 05 022 5 23 Huntingdon, 10 21 9 21 11 66
39 I 1 Petersburg,...llo 061 1.1. 40
43 Barron,- ..... .. 11 43
54 8 00 Sproceereel., 9 54 8 64 1/ 28
10 Birmingham, 11 10
19 6 21 Tylone 9 33 8 33 11 00
50 Tipton 10 48
35
,Fostoria, 10 43
40 18 39 Bell's 51111 a,.. 9 14 8 14 10 39
00 8 20 7 401 6 55:Altoona,. 8 40 8 00 /0 22
.31.1 P. 01.1 A. M. A. M.I P. 11.1 4.11.1 4. IL
The VAST LINE Eastskiid leaves 4 Altoona at 115 A
M., and arrived lat./fp/41700n at 2 27 A.M.
J D. CAMPBELL,
* ATTORNEY AT LAW
fIENTINODON, PA.
Ollce In the Row, nearly oppoelto the Court
llouAe. • [April IL, 1663
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNE
SIIIP.
•
:Notice Iv hereby given th it the firm of 13. L. Neff & Co.
has been dlseolved. their term of Partnership having ex
pn ed ou the 28th day of February, 1863. All persons In
debted will make payment on or before the first day of
May. The books are left In the hands of B. L. Neff for
settlement.
April 15, 1801.
NEW Sl , OOlC p
-BOOTS & SHOES.
-GEORGE SHAFFER
ITna Just readied n Lugo stock of all kinds of Boots
anti Shoes, %%Welt he Is prtnettd to sell at reasonable pr.!,
ces.
Ladies and Ocntlemen are refit:ea:A to call and
inn Ids stock.
fie at. continnon .20 inannfactUre Boots and BLoes t
order in the best workmanlike. Manner.
Ills Slain to in the east end of tbe Diamond.
Iluntinplon, April 15,
.MILNWOOD ACADEMY.
A MALL' 'AND FEMALEf SCHOOL
The next Sesid , n opens Wednesday, May Bth, and clos
es but Wednesday of September.
Ipettitwion_l; designed to lit young gentleman for
business or college, nud to give young ladies a thorough
and practical, as well us an °momenta, education. Com
petent teachers will ho provided for every depot Intent
The young ladies and gentlemen occupy buildings entire
ly separate.
Boarding, Tuition. de., per Session, $55,00
31thdc, hitt, lug, Ft end!, Lc., extra.
For further pal ticulars, address
W. IL WILLIAMSON,
Shade (lap.
April 15,1863. Huntingdon Co., Pa.
POTATOES- 7 -POR SEED AND rANI
. ILY USE,
The attention of Formers. Slot chopper's, and others, is
s invited to our large stock of all the differ ont oar fence of
FA'IUIiS, lorplanting'or con•aurrotfon. which bas been
selected with great Carl', 1111 , 1 parties tonchaqing; eau rely
upon getting The article [lntl may want and . ithout
tnH
rcpresentatluu. WO hive loin. 111 slot 0, and at riving, the
foliou log vat iriles :—Mrlinr." Mercers. Iline :Mercers,
White Mercers Jackson Whites, Prince Alberts, Buck
E 3 es Peach Blau s, Carter e. Weed Seedling, Pink E 3 es,
Early Junes. Early Pink cc. Early Dyliernou. Early
:Aram lien ry, Michigan W. Sprouts—Ruin various sections
of tire country, Sat th, West :null East.
_ •
All infornoltion o ill be cheei fully given of tho
[lmlay, end• enltivotion -of the .different varieties. We
o ill sell in lots to suit inticlsoits, at looest nholesole
lit:ill:et pried. '
All eiders by mall or otherwise, necetripanied nith the
cash. promptly attended to.
'WOODRUFF & 0110,
Produce nod Commi•miou
No. 4 ARCII St., and 54 North Wharves, Phihula
Apt it 15,-ISW-st.
186 3 .
ciRRING AND SUMMER
'FA SII/OINTS
ROBT. KWIC,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
hill St, one . door wool of Car MOll'3 Store,
IRS A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
GENTLEIfEX'S DRESS GOODS.
Ills assottntent consists of
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES, and
PLAIN AND FANCY VESTINGS,
the neat st and best that could be found in the city, all of
which ho will take ,leasure in exhibiting, and sulking
up to order. It w ill cost nothing to call and examine hla
goods Call loon.
Runtingdon, Apt •
E GREENE, 61M°
tY• DENTIST.
Office removed to oppeeito the Ezebenge
Hotel, on Beihoed street, Huntingdon, Da.
April 7,1889.
TAVERN LICENSES.-
The following persons Imo filed In the office of the
Clerk of the Com t of Quat ter Sessions of Huntingdon,
their petitions for licenses to keep Inns or Taverns in
said county, and shirk hill be presented to tin Judges of
said court on tht fourth Wednesday of April next, for al
lowance, to wit:
John But Os. Barnet.
Thos. G. S apletou, Blairsville.
W. C. WAGONER, Clerk.
Clerk's Office,
Huntingdon. April 7,1863.
- WANDS AND SIIADES.
W ILLIA VF, N 0.16 North Sixth Street, Phil
Innutnetilier or -
VENITIAN BLINDS and
WINDOW SHADES. •
$l.OO
nil.oo
.$1,6;001.70
4 , 11-The largos( and finest assortment in the city. at the
lowest prlree. Blind. pointr.d and Trimmed equal to now.
Store Shades made and lottored.
April 7, 1.563-thn
55.25@5,52
$1,75@)2.25
.....BU@o2c
SQPIICIAL NOTICE.-
On and after JULY let, ISO, the privilege of con-
WI ling the present Issue of LEGAL TENDEIt NOTES IN
TO TILE NATIONAL SIX PElt CENT. LOAN (commonly
called —Fho.Twouties") will cease.
All who wish to incest in the Five Twenty Loan must,
therefore, apply before the let of JULY next.
7,00(1 ; 7.25
1,40
JAY COOKS,
Subscription Agent,
Apt 7,1863-3 m. No. 114 S. Third bt., Philadelphia.
NEW CLOTHING
AT LOW PRICES.
M. OUTMAN -
HAS JUST OPENED A FINE STOCK OF NEW
SPRING AND SUMMER COMING,
Which lie offers to all who want to be
CLOTHED,
AT PRICES TO SUIT TILE TIMES.
Ilia Stock consists of Ready-made Clothing for
MEN AND BOYS,
ALSO,
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, &C., SC.
Should gentlemen deer° any particular kind or cut of
clothing not found in the Wok on hand, by leaving their
measure they can be accommodated at abort notice.
Call at the east corner of the Diamond, user Lange
Grocery.
MANUAL GUTMAN.
Huntingdon, April 7,1163.
Five-Twenty United States Loan
113 E LL, GARRETTSON & CO., of
Huntingdon, are..Subeeriptlen Agents to dispose of
tle Flee Twenty years United States Loan.. Amounts
can lx, bad to suit Hie means of diarent individuals; the
itacrest to to peyablu and to be aoetrqntal for ball yearly
in gold. (3f arch 13,,1163-31p.
B. L. 11 BIT,
JACOB lIA R.NCAME
TERMS
1863. TH E .1863.
LARGEST AND BEST
STOCK 014
WALL PAPER
Ever Brought to Huntingdon,
Is now rcad3' for inspection and sale,
U il
LEWIS'
. Book, Stationery and Nude Store.
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES
FE
LOWER PRICES
Than thtt same article can be bought
in Pbilacielphia Or Pittsburg.
OUR STOCK
Consists of upwards of
One Hundred Different Styles
Wall & Ceiling Paper & Bordering)
FOR
The Parlor, Sitting Room, Dining
Room, Bed Room, Hall,
Kitchen, Office,
Store, Shop, &e., &e
Call at the "Globe" Building,
and examine our stock and prices.
1 - XECUTORS' NOTICE.-
1 _4 4
[Estate of Owen Boat,deed 3
etteng teetaroeutary upon the ist will and testament
of Owen Boat, tote of the borongh of Huntingdon, deed.,
hero been granted to the undersigned. All persons ln.
&Med era rusticated to matte immedtato payment, and
these Laying elale39 will present them properly &inroad.
cited to us. SAM Uhl. :C. BROWN,
April 7,169341.
OHAFFUB MILLER,
Executors,
COACH SHOP FOR RENT.
Stock Tools R 3 Machinery for Sale.
rrHE UNDERSIGNED EXEC U . -
j_ TORS of the hat will of Owen Boat, late of the bor
ough of Huntingdon, deceased. offer at private aide, all
the stock and fixtures belonging to the Carriage Manu-
factory of the deceased, consisting of a complete assort:.
Blunt of Iron, Blacksmith's tools, Palate, Varnishes,
Trimmings and materials for wood work, and some un
finished work.
Time will be given on good security.
The shop is a large frame building, comprising a wood
shop and solo room below, and a paint shop and trimming
shop on the second story—four rooms lu black•
smith shop adjoining.
The shops u 11l be leased 'branch time as may be agreed
on. The shop has had a large custom for several years
poet, end is considered one of Ohs best locations in the
State. SAM L. T. BROWN,
Match 51,1563.
GRAFFUS DULLER,
Executors
A Rare Chance for Teachers
• AT TUE
ar •
Kishacoquillas Normal School
S. Z. Sti Principal and Proprietor.
Rev. S. It. MetIONALD. Professor of Languages
J. E. RIGHTER, I'rofeoeor of 3lsnilc.
This Institution Is located in one of the most healthy
and beautiful sal eyz in I'enno3lvania, and surrounded
by a highly moral Anil intelligent community. Special
attention paid to thu training of Teachers—tho course of
study being !droller to that of the State Normal School at
Millersville, while the cost nill be little over half no high.
Apply for cheater to S. Z. SIIARP.
March 31-3e o ffishocoquillxs, Milllin co.. Pa.
it.DMINISTRATOII'S NOTICE.
[Estate of Daniel P. Brumbaugh, deed.]
Letters of Administration upon tile estate of Daniel P.
Ilitimbaugh, into of Hopewell township, deed., having
been granted to the undersigned, nil persons has ing
claims upon tire estate are requested to present them to
the undersigned. and all nelsons knowing themselves
indebted will make immediate payment.
E. P. BRUMBAUGH,
March 31, 1863—Gt." Administrator.
ADMINISTII ATO R'S N °TICE.-
Lettere of Administration have been granted to
the undersigned open the estate of Abram Lewis, late of
31ount Union, Shirley township, Huntingdon county, de
ceased. All persons indebted will make payment, and
those tinting claims, present them, properly authenticut
tol, to us.
:TAMES WILSON, Henderson
.105. C. SECH LER, :Mount Union.
Morel, 24, ISC3. -Gt.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-
[Estate of Job Shin, dee'd ]
Letters of Administration upon the estate of Joh Shin,
late of Cromu ell township. Huntingdon co., deed, hav
ing been Fronted to the undetnigned, nil persons having
claims against the estate aro requested to present them to
the'nndersigned, and all persons indebted mill make im
mediate payment.
=9
V.XettersECIJTOIt'S NOTICE.-
[Estato of Henry Lloyd, deed.]
Testamentary upon the last .will and testament
of Henry Lloyd, late of Walker township, Huntingdon
County, deceased. have been granted to the subscribers.
All persons indebted are requested to make Immediate
payment. and those has Mg claims will present them prop
erly authenticated to us.
March 23, 1863-6 t.
JAMES. 31. LLOYD.
Executor
SEEIRLEYSBURG
FEMALE SEMINARY.
The ocrenteentli session of thin Institution under the
present Principal Au ill open on Monthly, May 4th. It will
be removed to a building nearer the centre of the 'tillage,
and the Instruction will be, no heretofore, liberal and tho
tough. Grateful for the confidence reposed In him, the
incipal will endeavor to deserve, cud Ito hopes to re
ceive a generous patronage.
A class of your.g men will be received for Instruction
in clansics, mathematics, book keeping, E . .e.
For minute information, apjfly to
.I.I3.KIDDLII, Principal.
March 24, 18 , i3. —St.
HOUSE AND TWO LOTS
Cl FOR SALE.
The subeeriber offers at priests sale the property ha
Intnow occupies in North-onset Huntingdon._ The
house innstwo-story frame. There is a lot of choice
fruit trees upon the premises.
For terms call upon the subscriber,
March 3, 11,63. A. J. WHITE.
NURSERY STOCK.--
TREES, VINES, SHRUBBERY, &C.,
FOR SALE
At the lowest cash price..
A. 3 17 1 7H7,7H
Nth. 3. North-east Huntingdon
TIESSOLUTION OF PARTNE R
SHIP.
the partnership heretofore existing between John M.
Cunningham and ‘Villiam Cunningham, and carrying on
the Huntingdon foundry under the firm of Cunningham
& Brother, has horn by mutual consent, this eighteenth
day of March, 1563, dissolved, and all the debts due to said
firm are payable to John M. Cunningham, who will pay
all the debts of the name.
J. M. CUNNINGHAM,
W. CUNNINGHAM.
HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY.-
The business of the Said foundry will hereafter
be carried on by the undersigned, who wilt bo at all
times ready to make castings of all kinds, promptly and
at moderate rates.
All persons having an attled accounts with the Into
Junior, will come forward and settle the same.
J. M. CUNNINGHAM.
March 31, 1603.-1 m.*
COAL BUCKETS and Shovels,
for rale by JAMES A. 1311PIVN
Ci.ALL at D. P. G WIN'S if-you want
fashlonablo Good, •
FOR. PRESENTS
TO PLEASE AND INSTRUCT
YOUR 01 - KOREN,
CALL AT LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE
OU will fwd. the Largest. and .13eat
it e Roo toyAt of Lafilee Dien a?...xligt r.
9-01ss..
rivox FRUIT rAtm AND 'till-
••t • •
For miry' year!' 1,6 bare linple pi) ailtAntloa of
IDIALL FRUITS . ,
, .
. . •
a oeetalty, and taking !pto *count •VAILIETY . , QUAX
TITY and, QUALITY, our stock Br yrtizs' sza eLiZen
. .
of .. ..
GRAPES, . - -
BLAOIKEERRIEB,
GOOSEBERRIES,
- OBRRATITS, - Set:,
Is unequaled anywhere, which we offer en the yinst'ye;.o..
ruble terms. Parties wishing td purchase would do well
to correspond with no, or send for our FMCS LIST
which will be sent to all applicants freikoffillares. , ,
OUR SEED STORE AND HORTICULTIP
RAL HOUSE
- IS AT
NO. 29 FIFTH stittitz' -------
whereall article!, belonging to each an' estliblialiWill
enn be had or tha boat quality.
NM 18. N
- ' Box 255, PlttabrirgbvPa.
•
•
STRAW GOODS
OP ALL MB NW *yrn.F.B„,
For Ladies, Misses, and Wear:
Preach and etinotican
BONS, and n general assontheirtot
WrILLINEIRY 000D41,
at tho lowest cash prices—Wholesale and N'efota... ; •
MILLINERS will constrlt theft taterpai by mai-M[Bl4
my stuck before making their pastimes: ,-
• TFM, EEN.S=l;*.t•
' • Na. 218 _
Philadelphia, March 18, 1863-2 tn.
11OWARD ASSOCIATION, .' •-tIL.O;LPILI:
evolent Institution established by epecial g u a
for the Belie of the Sick and .Dielreseeet, afflicl=
Virulent and Epidemic Discern, and especially for th
Cgre.of .Diseases of the Serual-Drgaus.
Medical Adelee glean gTatle, by the Acting Surgeon. -.
. Valuable Reports on SpennatorrLcea, and other Dietsagell
of the Se`xual Organs, endue the now Itemedtes enisgloye4
In the Dispensary, cent to the efflieted instated, letter ask
Telopes, free of charge. Two or three Stiantue for pastille!
Wilt-be acceptable.
Address, DR.J. SKILLEN lIMIGUTON, Acting Sun,
geDD, Howard AgnoClatlon, No. g South Ninth Street,Pkli•
adelphla, Pa. By cadet. of the Dhoctosi.
1,7. RA H. lid./BIWNIS, 2"residast. -
GEO.IPAIRCHILD, kccretary.
Dee. 31, 1t162.-ly.
PHOTOGRAPH.GALLERY;
ON•BILL STREET,
A few doorinest of Lewis' 'BoOk Store,
Photographs and AnThrotypes Taken
M.CALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS.
' "
fs."7"fr-4... `,
READING ;RAIL -. ROAR ,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
•
CIREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE.
North and . North-West _for .12111LADSLPM/lilo,
I . olor, ItELDINCI, PoTTSVILLE, LE.ILOON, ACLERICTINTUVIRW,..
Trains loon lawman° for PHILADYLPRIC, ReW-TO!irft.
READING, Porravina, and all Intermediate Statlonecatir,
A. M.. and 200 P. M.
Ninv-Yong Explere 10111:013 HARRISBURG at 3.15 A. 31., al ,
riving nt ERB-Tons at 10.3011t0 Mme morning.
Pares from HARRISBURG : To Exya.Yonir., $515; to Pane
enrxanin, $5 35 and $1 80. Baggage checked through.
Returning. tenon Eris-Tone at 8 A. 51., 12 Noon, andA
P. 31. (VITTSBURGII Enonuos.) LGOAT PIIILADIAPHIA at 8'
15 A. M., nod 3.30 P. M.
Sleeping enre in the 3.4 . W.Y01tzt. EEPUBsS Mutsu, through
to and fro. PlTTBlinttall Without change.
Passengers by the CAT/MISS , . Roll, Mood leave Pont
CLINToti at 5.15 A. 31., for •PIIILADELPIIIA and all Intertie•
diate Stationer., and pt 8.25 P. 11, for kanaminiA, Now.
Irons, and all Way Points.'
Trains leavikprws•trieuxiat
PITILIORLIOTTA and Wan:Vent ; and at 5.80 P. 111., for
AUBURN and Pont CLINTON only, connecting for Ping
Ortovx and with the CAT tiVISHA hail Road; and returning
from Reiman at 8.15 A, M., for POTTSVILLE.
An Accommodation Passenger BEADING it -
0.30 A. M., and returns front PHILADELPHIA at 4.30 P.M.
4c All the above trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
A Sunday train leaves Porrsvitax at 7.30 A. 51., Mid
AULADELPIIIA at 3.15 P. 51. .. •
COMMUTATION, MILEAOE, Srasoa, and Eiowestox T
at reduced rates to and (rani all papas. • 4•••
. NICOLL%
Coital 3uperintendent.
Nov. 20, 1602
I -I. UNPIN G DON &BROAD TOP'
RAILROAD.--CHANa E OF
On and after WedneideP, Norenibst 1.0tb,180204,14n.
ger, Trains will arrim and depart as follower.
lEEMMIM
VrATI°Na
Evon'g I Morn'g Morn'S 3 / "l e g
AND
P. M. lA. Di. I --P.M. 1 P.
. 1 SIDINGS.
ILE 2011Tuntingaon,
40131cConnellstown„
' 48i Pleasant Grose,—
alialarklealiurg
' 20 [Mace Run.
201 (tough & Ready,.:
40 Cove.
44 I:Wier's Summit,.
I ta n ?glP . ' ithn ~,
I 351Riddlemturg.,,..
Ls 3 1]
4 00
4 09
4 24
4 40
4 48
6 03
6 04
6 20
5 45
*R 555
ISAAO ASHTON,
Adminfßtratur.
iTTRIT .....
9 32 , Coalmont
• • 9
40 Crawford
ALIO 09 Dudley.
IBroad Top City I
WHEELER & WILSON'S
o SEWINO g
`.'l MACHINE.
g R. A. O. KERR,
ALTOONA, PA
rt. tl
AGENT
FOR DLAIR , 'ANO HUNTINGDON COUNTIES.
S,NOSUI.AI .2 k uaaaarua:
HESE MACHINES ARE ADMIT
ted to be the best over offered to the public, and
t lair superiority is satisfactorily established by the act
that to the last eight years, • - -
of these machines have been sold than of any other mute
ufactnred, and morn Medals Tiara been awarded the pro
prietors by difterent Fella and Instilass than to any oil,
ere. - The Hachines ere' warranted kaftan theble claimed
for them. They are now in nee in several families In Al.
tootle, end in every ease they gtye entire satiafaetten,
The Agent refers those desiring information as to the
emporia' By of (ho Machines, - to A. W. Benedict, Joseph
Watson, B. H. Turner and E. E. Beitieman.
The Ittschines Cali be eomarat examined at , the store or
the Agent, at Altooni,
Price of No. I Machine, silver Plated, glass foot andneW
style Hemmer—W. No. 2, ornainental bronze, glass
foot and new style Hemmer—VS. No.B, plain, with old
style Hemmer-1M Pot. 21, 1862,1 y..
THE BEST
STOCK OF FINE.STATIONERY,
LADIES AND GENTLE }TEN,
EVER RECEIVED IN RUNTINGDON.
AT LEW ' IS' BOOS, iTATIONERIt ANH MiTSl6sTo*ri.
pApEn. I-PAPER!! TAPER 1! t
Tracing Paper,
Impreaalon Paper.. '
Drawing Paper, -'
.
Tirana Paper; ,
Bilk:Palm for Flowery;
Perforated Paper,
•
Flat Cap Paper, • , -
Foolscap Paper,
Letter Paper,
.Conatnelcial !into ranert'. -‘•
alit Edged Letter and NatoPapery
Ladies' pinta apd Fumy Noto Paper„
White and Wore* C a rd Paper, in Picks and Resta.
For ealo at LEWIS' Book. Stationery and Monte 1At0a0.,,,
LADIES L .A.TWENTIOtI
BALM,ORALS, a handsome lot just
recolveddirtiot from Now Turk, by mum &BON.
IT HE larpet thieVerflitia - #4:.:; t o m
4. • -4184t,f,4.44.%)
SERIES.
STRAWBIERRLEIS,,
BIRNBAtIM'S
,-, .~
ItUNTINGDON,
in the Beat Style.
DOlri Tit kiNi
AOl2 3014 s 14
12 101 49
12 021 41
11 gl 25
1
11 22 06 3
11 10 7 60
11 08 7 46
1 9 , 50 1: 7 7
g
19 251 8 60
!..6 10 1512 s 8 40
ei - 10 50
10 30
10;25 ,
m. 10.16 A:
OVER 1,400 MORD, -
CAN NOW 1.3 E. HAD.