CFLobt.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, April 29, 1863.
LOCAL. (S: PERSONAL.
UNION LEAGUE
Brown, Esq., will be the speaker at the
meeting on Saturday evening next.—
Everybody is invited to attetii.
Local Items.
The Draft.—All sorts of Conject
ures are made among the curious as to
the probable time when the conscrip
tion act will be put in force. That it
will take place no one doubts, but the
query at present is as to the time.—
If the enrolling boards are appointed,
organized, and ready to begin their
duties by the first of next month, it
will be about as much as can be expec
ted. ' Give them only six weeks for
the completion of their herculean la
bors, and we shall have the lists pre
pared for drafting not before the mid
dle of June. Suppose the draft takes
place instantly, the act allows the draf
ted men ten days before they arc re
quired to report for duty In this
time they nitty procure substitutes, or
close up their business and prepare to
take the field. It thus appears that,
under the most energetic and expedi
tious execution of the act that is pos
sible, it must necessarily be the last
week of June before troops can be ob
tained under it. The fixing of the Ist
day of July for the beginning of its op
erative power to rut men in the field
is, therefore, not a blunder, but a.care
ful and successful calculation to Make
available every day of the duration of
the act for the naGonal dufent.e. The
get also includes only men whose ages
shall be on the first day of July be
tween twenty and forty-five 3-ears,
and they are not liable to commence
service befine that date. .
A Change.—The Jackson Hotel,
now occupied by Mr. Graff. Miller,
will change proprietors on the first of
July. On that day, Mr. Joseph Nor
risen, of the Broad Top City House,
will take charge of it. Mr. Miller, we
understand, takes charge of the Girard
House in Pittsburg sometime in Aug-
Mr% Morrison will " run " both houses,
The Jackson and the Mountain, and
we have no doubt he will do a rushing
business during the summer season.
%.itliqg for the Erothl Top
Railroad.=The 11. B. T. Railroad
Co., have commenced their new siding
on the opposite side of the river for
. the better accommodation of the coal
trade; it will give them about one
mile of extra track. The Engine Shed
has been fitted up to accommodate the
hands employed with boarding; the
work is to be pushed through with
vigor. This we think will in a great
measure do away with the Coal Siding
at Mill Creek. This will give men a
chance for employment who are in
rant of work
Rape.—.l stranger from Western
Virginia, aged about fifty years, was
arrested and brought to, and lodged in
jail one day last week, for commit
ting rape upon a young lady who re
sides on Broad Top. The scoundrel
committed the outrage near Broad
Top City, and was arrested at Fair
play, ou Six 31ile, Run. From what
we hear of the affair, we think
there will be no'doubt about his hav
ing a rough road to travel,—and if
guilty. deserves all lie can get.
—Personal.—We have heard with
regret that Mr, Thomas S. Johnston
the agent and Telegraph operator of
;the Broad Top Railroad Co. at Dudley,
intends leaving the road, and taking a
position on the Northern Central R. R.
Jf he goes, the Company will lose a
faithful officer, and a most excellent
clerk.
—The President and Director :3 of
the Broad Top Railroad paid the Road
a visit last week. We understand they
have concluded tolay the Switch-backs
with T rail at once. This is what the
operators on- that portion of the road
have been working for, and we arc
glad they have succeeded.
A new heavy coal burning locomo
tive has been ordered, and is expected
to be up in a J 7 cry short time ; it is to
run between Saxton and Dudley.—
With these facilities the "Switch -')ach
ers" will be able to compete with any
other location on Broad Top.
The Franhlin Hotel.—We have
neglected to notice the change of pro
prietors of this house. Mr. Jacob Ber
gey,ofMontgomery county is now pro
prietor, and we learn keeps an excel
lent house. We hope he may receive
liberal share of public patronage.
—A .Yeble Decd.—The larger mem
bers 44 , the M. E. Sabbath School' in
ibis place, who are now in the army,
sent home the handsome sum of $44
for the purpose of replenishing the li
brary of the said school. This is put
ting money to a good object, and the
contributors have the thanks of the
members of the School, as also those
of the parents of the scholars.
Provost Marshal.—We are grati
fied to learn that Capt. J v D. Campbell,
of this place, has been appointed Pro
vost Marshal for this Congressional
District, composed of the counties of
Mifflin, Huntingdon, Blair and Cam
bria. This is an excellent appoint
ment. His office ; we understand, will
3)6. at Hollidaysburg.
—Our town merchants arc begin
ning to think about goingto the city.
.Things are getting a little cheaper.—
A few more Union victories will bring
prices still lower.
—Home—Lieut. John - Westbrook,
on a furlough of forty-five days, to re
cruit his health. He looks thin, alld
is weak from the effect of a late fever.
The-remains of B. F. Chaney and
Robert Aston, members of the 40th
Regt., arrived here on Friday morn
ing last, and were interred at Manor
IEII on Saturday.
For thrQlobr.J
ALL I'OR TIIE UNION.—Not a hundred
years ago at a meeting held at 11. L ,
for the purpose organizing a Sunday
School, Union principles were strongly
manifested. The school had been kept
up for some time by the Methodist E.
Church; during the meeting a gentle
man of the Lutheran persuasion stated
that they had better call it the Union
Sunday School, which he put to vote,
the most of the voters not knowing
what was up answered " Union,"
unanimously. Upon being asked
why they voted so, they answered,
"we are for the Union all the time."—
The Methodist smelling the rat felt
like seceding. Apt. 20, 1863.
Union County Committee.
Pursuant to a call issued some time
since by the Chairmatiof the Union
County committee, a meeting of the
Committee wan held in the Court
Rouse on Tuesday last, The Commit
tee was called to order by the Chair
man Perry Moore, Esq.:
On motion, Re.l. , fi/ve,/, that no nubsti-
tutes he admitted without the proper
eertigento from the regular inember6,
of their inability to-attend.
P. .Nl. Bare Mt. uuion, sw,k,on
Harmon of Jackson, _Henry Danis 'of
We , ,t. and Morris Ctitshall of Spring
r,c,4,. 01 :I t : suiRAILULeS to
11/1 Occa , :ioned by the ab
hellee of members from. their I••eiseral
districts, in accordance with the above
resolution.
The roll of membors was then call
ed, and the fbflowing gentlemen an
swered to, their names: Barree, Sam
uel Myton ; Brady, John M. Stonebra
ker ; Cass ; Christian Miller; Uassville,
David Clarkson; Dublin, William Cly
mans ; Franklin, James Morrow;
Huntingdon, John W. Mattern ; Hen
derson, -George Nuttier; Juniata, H.
Mark ; Jackson, Jackson Harmon ; Mt.
Union, P. M. Bare; Morris, Perry
Moore; Oneida, Jacob Miller; Penn.
Andrew G. 'Neff; Porter, Jacob Neff;
Peter:-burg, Abraliam Renter; Spring
field, Morris Cntshall ; Tell, Henry
Shearer; Tod, B. P. Baker; Union, A.
11. Bauntaut ; Lower West, Henry Da
vis; Upper West, Win. Moore; Walk
er, Martin °flatly.
The - -Committ6e then proceeded to
the election 'Tit delegate to represent
the county in the coming State Con
vention, to meet in Pittsburg.
Andrew G. Nett, Esq., of Porter
township, having, received a majority
of votes, was declared elected, and, oil
motion, the choice was declared unan
imous.
On motion of D. Clarkson, E , q., it
was
Resolved, That Henry Davis, Wm.
C. Wagoner, and JaCeb Miller, be and
are hereby elected Senatorial Confer
ecs, to meet tbo-e of Bedford and Soul
erset counties, for the puriiose of elect
ing a Senatorial Delegate to the com
ing State Convention, and that they
have rower to substitute i4t ease of
their inability to attend.
The Committee then adjourned, to
meet at the call of the Chairman. ,
PERRY MOORE, Chairman.
• -
P. M. BARE, ,Secretary
Our Army Correspondence.
CAMP 53D'PENNA. VOLS., }
April 17, 1863.
MR. WM. LEWIS,-
Eat. Globe:--et a meeting of the
officers and enlisted men of the 53d
llegt. Penna. Vols., the following pre
amble and resolutions were unani
mously adopted :
W II V.IIEAS, It has come to our knowl
edge that there are certain parties in
the Xorth, who by their recent acts
and speeches, have shown that they
coincide and sympathize with those in
rebellion against the :United States,
and are holding meetings, both public
and private, denouncing the Adminis
tration and the officers and soldiers in
the field, who are lighting to uphold
the Constitution and the enforcement
of the laws; therefore be it
Resolved, That we reg ard all those
persons bolding such feelings as the
above, and being under the protection
of our glorious old flag. infinitely deep
er dyed traitors than those in open re.
hellion. •
Iksolued, That we as a regiment,
will, to the utmost of our ability and
power, endeavor by even the sacrifice
of life itself to uphold the President of
these United States in the entbreement
of the laws against open traitors or
hidden foes.
Resolved, That weplace firm reliance
and implicit confidence in our brave
and noble leader. Maj. Gen. Joseph
Hooker, and believe him to be a capa
ble and fearless corn man ii or.
Resolved, That we earnestly call 'up
on all loyal freemen of the North to
ferret upt and expose, and punish all
Copperheads now in their midst, as
we will endeavor to do to the enemy
in our front ; yhen once more led Eby
ward.
Resolved,'Thlit we look forward with
great expectations from the Loyal
League associations now being formed
in tie different cities of the North,
and we earnestly • urge the establish.
ment of such associations throughout
the entire country.
Resolved, That there be no compro
mise made with traitors of the Stitrth
who are endeavoring to destroy the
best government upon the facie of the
earth—bequeathed to us by our fore
fathers, and bought with their blood—
except in their entire submission to
the Constitution and laws of the Uiii
ted States.
Resolped, That the reports now be
ing circulated by the disloyal parties
of North, in regard to the,dernor,-
alization of' the army, aro false in eve
ry particular ; as it was never in better
condition, discipline and spirits, than
at the present time.
R. McMICJIAED,
Lieut. Col. 53d Penna. Vols.,
Commanding Regt. ,
A. 13. MANN, •
2d Lieut. Co. G, Secretary.
The Programme of Peace.
We are glad to note the efforts of
what are known as the neutral press,
against the specious cries of peace—
trio peace that is to bring to the Gov
ernment humiliation, and to the people
degradation. The Lancaster Evening
Express fixes peace its being the watch
word of the Northern "Democratic "
politicians. i\lost of them merely re
iterate the simple word of peace as
replete with all future blessings, and
fear to accompany it with that which
is its counterpart, "the recognition of
the rebel confederacy." Were they
honestly to say that their platform is
''peace and recognition." ninety-nine
out of every hundred of their fbllowers
would desert them. William B. Reed,
says the North American, is outspoken
enough to declare that he is in favor
of it, but the party shrinks from it,
and merely praises the value 'of peace,
magnifies the evils of war, and teaches
opposition to the policy of the Govern
ment. During the time that this sym
pathizing organization at the North
has been making its way upward, its
course has been anxiously watelyed by
the Southern -rebels, bit the latter
have grown impatient of this flimsy
disguise, and begin to think their nor
thern friends mean, after all, to de
ceive them. In order, therefore, that
there may be , no misunderstanding,
there appears at intervals in the Rich
mond press some article intended to
remind the Northern " Democrats" of
the real terms upon which they are
expected to contend for peace. Here
is a retent, exposition from the Rich
mond Ehquirer : •
" can see no prospect of pence at all,
not this year, nor next year, nor at the end
of Lillitelh'S presidential term, nor of the
next. 'Everybody wishes for it told long:
for it, a n d lottA: and prays for it—etetybn 13 - •
both in the Pedt.ral Statosand in the Confed
erate. Yet let us not decoke our:elves— the
peace which they Ion„
for at the North i 3 111)t.
the SUMO peace which me pray for here.—
Thcir peace mean: rectoottruction ; ours
means reparation. We can never make
peace, noel., much et; we may de-ire it, Icar
big in the enemy's hands New Orleans, Ken
tucky, Maryland, anti Missouri—without at
least insuring to thoSe State, the full freedom
to decide, uncontrolled by the coercion of
foreign armies, whether they will attach
them-elves to the northern despotism or to
the southern league. We can never make
peace while one southern fortress has the
hated flag of the teats and stripes floating
over its walls, while site hostile s hip presume:
to blockade a southern harbor. They tIMITI , It
make peace, gi% nogg up to us (111 r forts and
Ina hors, acknowledging, the right of set:es-don
111 the Border State% anti admitting them
selves beaten and di:graved. Their peace is
to us, continual, eternal war ; our peace is, to
them, ruin and perdition. It' there is to be
peace, then, on whose, terms shall it be—
theirs or ours. Neither. We are to have
war, not peace.
" But it is said that the enemy's financial
credit will break down if the war continues.
No; it is peace that would ruin them utterly
—penes, we mean, on our terms. It is the
war that sustains their cred,t and keeps up
the war. It is the continued hope of ulti
mately subjugating us that gives the lightest
value to their treasury notes, and it is the
n resolve to baffle and defeat them that
makes our-bills Werth more than their height
in paper. War, to them, is cheaper than
peace; they are very I jell, it is true; but
thee are some luxuries they cannot buy—
and one of these is peacc , . War 1:0111eS very
dear, but they cannot allord pears by any
means. They can endure, perhaps, the dot
gen and disasters of war; but they cannot
Lire the horrors of peace."
This article, while apparently inten
ded only to stimulate the south, really
betrays tnesecret understanding which
the rebel government has effected with
the norther:: "Democratic:" lender
and UK:grounds upon which these men
arc now contending all 'over the north
for the cet.sation or hostilities and the
negotiation of a peace. These terms
are :
First, the recognition of the inde
pendence of the Confederate States,
and - therefiire the permanent disrup
tion'of the national Union under which
We have all grown and prospered.
Second, the surrender to the enemy
of Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri,
West Virginia, and all the other south
ern territory which we now hold so
firini -.
Tird, the abandomtnt to the ene
my of our national capital. since their
possession of 3laryland would render
Washington useless to us.
Fourth, the giving up of all lower
Mississippi to the rebels to enable them
always to dictate terms of intercourse
to the West, as a condition of the free
navigation of the river, and thus ef
fectually render it to the interest of
the• \Vest to separate from us.
Such is the programme of a "Demo
cratic" peace at present. The north
ern section of the party would be glad
to Ir.tye reconstruction on the b as is of
the I)o*Cli,/ On of lice national govern
ment forever by "Democratic"
polcti
cuws; but not being able to obtain
that from their southern 'allies, they
are now contending fbi peace, when
they know that it can only be obtained
on snub terms us these ; consequently
their course is a practical endorsement
of these propositions in the fullest
sense. Only a week ago at the '•De
mot:vatic' reading rooms in Philadel
phia, a Lanclister politician in a speech
intended to please his party, said that
if the Administration would abandon
its own measures and conduct the war
at7,Cording to the so called conserva
tive" plan, lie would support a vigor
ous prosecution of the war; whereupon
his hearers, who were better Hosted in
what was the real aim of the party,
shouted lustily, "no, no—no war—let
us have peace." If peace is to be the
cry, here are terms clearly laid down
by Jan Davis' official organ at Rich
mond, and earnestly- advocated by all
his adherents in Philadelphia, New
York. and the North generally. We
place them, upon record, spud ask the
people to ponder over them--Harris
burg Telegraph.
LEor llio Globe I
OBITUARY
Or pneumonia, in Hospital, at camp
of the 40th Regt. Pa. Vols.. near White
Oak Church, Va., B. F. Cd4NEY,
imunber of old Co. C, now B, awd
about 23 years.
On Saturday evening. April .11th,
the deceased . was with the regiment at
the brigade dress parade on the plain
near White Oalr °bum+ Ou. `;!;atur.
day morning, April 18th, he was dead.
Sudden death does not surprise sol.!
tilers on the battle-field. They expect
to see and meet it there. But when
death takes one from the parade
ground, and leads hint to seek uneasi
ly the conch in his own tent, And after
wards the bed of languishing in the
hospital, and quickly thence the grave,
it attracts unusual notice, and reminds
us that death is in the quiet, of camp
life as welt as in the noise of conflict,
and that as preparation is necessary,
at one time and place, it is necessary
at all times and places.
Though the mind of the deceased
wandered much, he was sufficiently
collected tho evening previous to his
death to wish for the. presence of one
of God's ministers. Chaplain Lung of
the 33d New York Volunteers - was
sent for and came, and Frank then
asked him to sing and pray with and
for him, which he'did. The Rev Mr. -
L. says, " he gave evidence a a relig
ious education, and repeated verses of
'hymns and prayed." This should be
an encouragement to his and to all pa
rents. A. Somutut.
Comp of the 40th P. V., 'Akil 20,
1863.
DIED,
In Scottsville, Tln•ee Springs, Hunt
ingdon County ; April 18, 1893, Di.. 13.
D. F. 13.ktun, cried 29 yearY.
In thissudden bereavement, a gloom
has been cast over this entire part of
the country. A beloved wife - and
four children arc left to mourn the it ,
roparable, lots of an affectionate hus
band and kind father; the community
an energetic, faithful, and successful
physician; the church of his choice, to
which he was earnestly attached, one
of her most faithful and consistent
members. an ornament to the Chris
tian profession. Ai a citizen, he stood
without reproach. To know him, was
but to love him ; a friend to the poor,
his memory remains engraven upon
the hearts of the widow and orphan.
In his untiring exertions to„alleviate
the sufferings. of the sick and the afflic
ted, he fell a victim to that fatal .dc.
stroyer, typhoid fever.
At Ca in p, near Fairfax Court. House,
Va.,
out Sunday evening, DLit
RoBERT ASTON, of ilarroo, merobor of
Co. B, 49th 11. gt., aged about 5-I y 'rs.
DIAItICETs
F•mr) and :stra Pandit. Vitltir
enll,lolll 11111 -.IIIW/rine
Ilye Her
I'%l la II i,111.1% 1,111
Feu .111,1 Duran ten
Clll. ptuito•Tol lint
Hats
Clot vt ed. gtc.+ltri
Illir
i 1 I
1111‘,.•••
HUNTINGDON MARICETS
NVI:EKLY
in.tly I lout - 0 blii .....
ito
11 Lilo 11 lie• t
I%e
APOII
II
II uI .
- 17),T.1 N'r C() It ii.ESPONDI NCE,
W Ily two of Un. le SIM'S 4 • b , 4 Nk 110 ate tle;ir•
0110 ul healing 11 .411 their 101.10 C 011,1114, 011 11 a viva' to
fur A‘lt le.nlnlnit
Md . : 001,
CII 4IILI ItAYMON:),.I CC lUS,
• ....!tt long Io torn•.
Culintb, Mlss
(CA,: .t.littlant )
S I'llonngtitplite letter; Atlieise , l to FESTUS
,iti
A TIDITOPCS NOTICE.—
_LA_ The inonlerqt,torit Stintitor Oerobs Fit notlee to
all p a:nos ititereitenl tivit he ins 4 heeliappotnnted Inv the
Orphans' einort of ilnuiwgdon enmity. to Matt dune the
fund, in the Londe of.Joh it C. Dtg.. titatee to
sell the real e.date of Homo 11 tlhant.ou late of West
tottintinip, dec'd„ Aunt that he It ilt attend to the Itriti , a of
hi. ntrinonintneenit at his tinntoodi of Mllin,:
WM. on S.tturdov the blot It tt next, nit 10 &el. „It .1.
uhou :del nine all pi 1.1119 auras twill the
said fond mac rontliirFil to liniment the &ion, or I,e On
hatted bout venting to tut a bhate oh the ..6.1 fund
/qua
C,
• Au,lit,
A UDlrl'Olt'S
nodes igned ap.pointell by the Orpirtn.,'
Coact at fluilliaplon county, to it6trlbute the balonco iu
the band+ of Jo.htia Aihninhtl ;nor of the
t.,tate of lin.nn 11 ttliatiFon, Wool IVe,t town,hip, deed.
to atol oinon4 [lto, leeilly outithol the,te. It reho
notice thot he otll nth na to hill duty on .3otural ty, Eno
23.! of 31.tv 005,1, at 100 chile'; A. it, at which ti an.l
plat, ali pe1 , 005 ore iechtited to pte..ent then eony.
Ikgainkt the ...lel Init.' or be dole.rr,l ti nu coming itt for
a •bale of the Tllro 11. Clit>lwht,
Ilinalt.g.lon, Atoll Yil. 191,1.-3 t Auditor.
0 RPHA NS' EMI SALE.
vt .Nr,th I 1 n ie, det'd
113.rit tue of Pll 01.1, Oi thu Or pL ins Court of Hunting
don comity, yr dl be ex 110,0,1 hr poldic :ale. Oil td”r prvnit
s • ill Elie 1.1.0 fm niell, occupied by Janeet dall, de
tov..ship.
On Satuiday, the 23d of MaytlB63,
at tan detect: in the :ttletwfon,
All tie ma taint hart ill no] vituate in Ihntotrell tap.,
funnty. loomnleil on the math by !moil
Into nt Ott td t , ,,het, on the ae , t 6y laMta or .3 , 1 Vintner
and Jan ,t'mn In none. the booth 1 , 3 tannin of Jun Woo
n,
on the cent by land, al .13teolt
ih onMaeah and rant:Offing 75 ante ,
more or le•in. %X 1111 rthont 3, tmn nor dem HI and col -
tnnttJ. awl , lob ittol, and log cabin Lan thereon menu,
TERMS OF SA LE —Ore-Third or he pntrbase momn
to La paid on cone nuntion rut mid the
In too 1 - 1111 tI n inl pnrionot4 a ath inter-oF, tr, tonn,
ht the bowls and morttrign or jut dgm, rd of thin 11(11-
dlatsel,
JONATII BRINDLE,
Atinilniatlttor 1)i Jowl, ISt I milt., itte'd
.Ipat 29, 1563.
p pp
t I .Z.ViT
-11P-prf'7,
READING RAIL ROAM
summE It All R." EM ENT.
r 1 RE A T TIHUNIA. T,TNE FROM TIIE
and North-Wert for PIIII.114ILY:111. Ntlr-
Youx. It C Votrarii CE,; LID 00:1, AtwooNN, gAsruz.,
TWINS lure for Mitt ADELPH , ... NEV.-YORK
It onso. POT,VILLC, anti. all 5t , t8 , 8 ,, ,8t 8
mo 800 P. M.
N.-YulIK. 1,111 e•S iI.MOR it %11111.11TiCR/1 ‘ nt 'll5 A. M., at
riving NPM-Yortg. ut 15 tly• 11110
•
Fates train II trtvisnt n. : To N/.IS-Y O /11t, 15; to pint-
AIM 01111. VJ 2 11101 SO. liana.:a cla•citaA tatglt.
It , 111111i110, - to ,0.9 :101,-Youtc. at It A. ;1 12 NOOll. 11101 7
P. : 1 1.. (PITTIIIIIO.IIII EXPIIE,B.) .1.C.110 PHIL IDLLIIIIA at S
. M.. mak 3:10 P. :‘l.
Sleeping ca. s In the Nov-Yong 14fIRFS5 Tntrts, through
to and flom Pardumwu With.llt
•
t'a+a•ugeta
by tile (~ , TIINI,A Hall Road leave Dos.
',qv., tiati A. M., for l'tnt.tpat,rnn and all Ilan nie.
di at, St iti,illo; and at 215 P. 31, fur Ni.ll•
Toth. and all Silty I'olllo .
•
TI nlux l• Iry LLE t 0.15 A. ~ and 2.30 P. 11 for
PHIL Ingl.rlll t. II It HAMM'. esv-Your..
. .
All ACC.)111111.11.1.tli1311 I..o+tenE:er train le,lvos HO6OlOO at
6.00 A. M.. Mnd returiir 110111 I`IIILADtLIIII% tit 5,011 01.
trir All tho Moult" trains Inu dally, i'doidaYti excepted.
A :quid ay train leave, PoitsoilLts at 7.30 A. 51, and
hIIt.ALILI.I.IIIII 11l 3.15 1.. NI.
COVllLTlttat, 5111,E/ii.t. tso:q, and EXCURS , ON TICXETB
e.t reduced rotten to mid Orono all
O. A. N1C:01,6%
April 20, 1863. Genera/ SuptTinferident.
T)LANK - BOOKS,
vantollB SIZES, rot sale at
' 5t77,4'
EnEMS
111 1.1 . N NG 1) 0-DT &BROAD - TOP
RAILROAD.—CEIANUE OP,I3OIIEDIILE.:
On and after 3londay, April 27, 1363, Nay:l4er trains
Will arrive and depart an Pith:Can:
UP TRAINS, I DOWN TRAINS
Ereleg I Morn'sTATlaN'S' Morn's') E ' veLl . g
P. M. I A. M.
I SIDING
Le 5 :35:4,7 001(10111higlo0.
650 ' 1801cContlelkitiml,
5 55 7 25; Ploa'lnt Grote...
6 10 7 4001.111:1,1.1.4; ......
6 25 7 WC..ffee !tun
630 8 02, !tough & heady,.,
6 41 8 101 Cove,
6 49 8 20 FHlet's Summit,.
05. An 8 851
10. Le 8 451' carton,
27 t 41 051111tIn11e,411trg
9 lo,llorewell
Ml=
11 7 10 in 8 451Ennion
7 '29 9 05 1 Conlinont....
7
81 9 121eriiii lord,
An 7 4G an 9 32 Dudley.
I I fiload s Top City I
SAPONIFIER,
CONCENTRATED LYE,
THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER.
MITE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED
ngainNt the. SPURIOUS articles of LYE for malting
SOAP, Se.. nor offered for sole. The only GENUINE
and PATENTED Lye Is that made by the IfENNNYINA
MA SALT MANUI , A , TURING COMPANY. their trAd,
meth for it bon,: '54 PON' FIE It. Olt CONC ENTR AT
0' the great SUCCESS of this oriole has led UN.
PRINCIPLE!) pAirrt IS to endeavor to IMITATE It, 11.1
Nielatiort ot the Cxonpany'A PATENTS,
All MANUPACfUIt ERS. DETERS or f ELLERS of
Gone SPURIOUS Lye,. run hereby NOTIFIEP that the
COMPANY 'nova (utplopq ns their ATTORNEYS,
GEORGE HARDIN - 0, E.a., of Phila., and
%VILLE BAKEWELL, E -Q , Pit isbnin
And that nif ALINEFAC [VIERS. L'ilNE, or SELLERS
of Ity, in viohannt of tho t hihtt ul the Compa,,y. tvtll
he PROSECUTED at on:a.
The SkPOVIFIEIt, or CONCENTRATED LYE, Is for
sale by all Droggisti, Gioeers nod Couutt y Stores.
The UNITED STiTES CIRCIM Cocrr. WOIEED Dktriet of
Pr on. I rank, No. I. :tiny "ers. in 18.2, In Boit of TIII
I'ENNsYLVA NI 1 SALT 3IANUFACTUIIINII COIIPA N
00 'MUM hi, U. Cll A:IT, derived to the Company. on :so.
vetnbel Er, 1862. the EXCLUSIVE rsght gLaut,..l lov
patent owned hp them 8,1 the SA PON) El EU. Patent - 44-
d o.,Lober 21, 1:358, Perpottial injuncliot awarded., _
TIIE PENNSYLVANIA
SALT• MANUFACTLTRiNG CO.
oprics:
127 Walnut Street, Philadelphia;
Pitt St. and Duquesne Way, Pittsburg
April '2O, 1503-31,1„,
ir IST Or LITTERS •
J._ J Remaining:at C011...1 Bun I.' , •it Oa. April 18, '63
Buchanan 'Loth., 2, 1 1,T,-,nen Maly Ann,
Bellri Win.,Mlv or. Eli/alietli,
O l.„'lt
Odin herine, 31 sers Mary Ann,
Oar!: Benj, J., 11
Bevel Matilda,
Enio..'' tB. G., Moiningstitr . D. . ' • •
re1.1..j. !lien 31rai, , 1
IlMoore J. 11.,
Or,in Jelin A., ,_ iStock John,
S COIN, P.M. '
Cuff e !tun, April .12, ISC,7,
C. P. KNIGHT & BROS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Fish, cheese & provisiints generally,
NOS. 114 & 113 SOUTH NV iI SUES
.PIIII,.IDELPHIA,
.Apill 27. BIZ,
......i 006i7 71
25
To
1.00
t. 1.7 0,7,1.0 a
70
106 c
Have constantly on hand nu ns..orlma,nt of
& PICKLED FISH, &c., viz:
I Bin., neer, I ElloultlL re, Chevie,
111 t ; 11.imi, .1;
cu,a F . Lari, Shin; ; Mee, I.e.
Aria 22,
$1.5 , 70 5:25
...t)(1.17
To TIW SCIIOOI, DIRECTORS
or 11UNTINGDON COi:NTY,
NTI.S. , II:` —ln pit] so :nee nt the 4:1f1 Section isf the
Act of 31.13. 115 I sou mo heroinn notified to ineet in
Cen t en ;lon ;ft the Coin t iit Iluntingflott. on the
Ihvt Nlentiff3 in lin!" A.1).10123. hr lug the tomtit day ui
the 1111103, ta In the at' ffritoon, nut erlect fta
sere. by a lu t on rty of rho stlnfif• tittinbel t,f Ditt.ctins pres
ent. 4 , 110 tit 111, itly aril MIC/0111:if re ulfelnmlq
1111,111 i alga . expert.llxl fu thn art et to.ftlinntf. is
:^.lpormten , f•fit for the till le, suycerdiug 3 tor,:
om, Our .vnono.f of toilqp n- ti len
COI .tat ft, rl.-
hill A. as 1 , 11.0,L1 by the 30111 .not 40th Section; ot unit
011,1)11'111', tfo.Stoit.
April 2 2 0 0.1° 03. c.f IJu ntingit .11 Cf:tinty.
..........I F)
,T 3 P 77 :q:
I)ENNSYLVA NIA RAIL .ROAD
Timx GI? TALkviNa 01? TRAINS ,
IMEME2
"
Ir
@MEI
00.11 . : , ii
T trii 6 . 22 , 5
...... j Pete., n
nal
... 6 03 Sinner Cr.r...
Birmingham,
ii S 1 ylrmc
innam la.
ia9 Brißii
6 55
A. 51 1
fi )
I )4.
I )IST
ntl u t
L \ i'
IN a
EIE
T a CAMPBELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ntINTINGDON,
In' the Brick Row, neatly oppmate the Court
htoo o. (Apia 15, 1t63
DISSOLUTION OF P A Ii T N E
It
smr.
notice is hereby givt n th tt the 5. nt of B. L. Nett St Co.
19 loon th. Ir tot in of Partnetsbin i1.1,111g.
oz
pu.vl on the 2`lll Any Vela n try, lbtl l All porcine tat
tit Uteri urn make InQ bethro the (last (Inv of
Mey. b 51. h me left in the hunth for
MITE
MILSIVOOD ACADEMY,
A MALE AND FEMALE SCFLOOL.
rir‘t. Sev,i n opens
,IVedne , day, May oth, and clos
es 1.4 11',.dnesdn3 of eupteinin r.
lingdmion in deNigned to lit young gentlemen Our
1,0•411. , , or Collk.p..C. (1.110 to give piing 4:1,11es a thorough
Mid prarriC , t. as nen Int an ornurn• inlet etturgiuu.' Coin
teuelkeis 11,11 be tilt Wed flu e% cry 11,11,u mum.—
The }sung ladies gentlemen snoopy buildings ou-the
!) .ettat ate.
'T 13 di M S.
lluat ding. Tuition per Se . ssion, $55,n0
Ft elicit. Lc., extra.
Eon NI th.r Pat tlCl.llltrg, tuddli ss
W. M. WILLI% MSON,
Pitaute co p,
April 10, ISO 3. Iluntingdun Co., Pa,
POTATOES-TOR SEED AND rAmr-
The attention nil mere Sue ukorpers, null nthern 14
imiltu to 1.110 large ',tok efpil (ho ddletept via i, ties of
Pore I'o eri . . for pl ant og co:I./motion a !deb ha, horn
selected with great e tre. and parti, a pnrchating ran li•Iy
upon gettlng tho article they may want and It ohont
utie
teprr.,enh We have now in sto, e. and MI icing, the
follots tag Valiellt,—Mto. Meoe,ro,Biue 11,, r r e ,
Ii lota tier/Yrs Jaelpe o
nt %tidies. Ponca Alberto, Dock
lit es Peach Blow., torte, e. Wood Seedling, Pink Eyes,
liat ly Junes. oat ill Pink Early DJ Icemen. flatly
t‘tratt berry, :Michigan W. Sprouts—front variety., beetle,ns
of the tone try, Not th. West and Nate. ,
All fliforPlutton 0111 let rheOrfollv given of the
quality. and cititivaiied of the diffrient varieties. Wo
0 111 sell in lutv 105e01,pni011ut101 , ,, at lowebt wholrvale
ntu ket pi 010.
.411 mdrt ti Lp ,nIIII 4 OI I ollierwhe, accompanied with the
cash. pteniptly attended to.
' IVOODRUFF
Pt oti pco pod Potninishlon 'Merchant.,
No. 4 Anal WO :\ldrth 15 Waves, Plillada.
April IS, 1811.0-tit.
QPEC [AL NOTICE.— _
tha Andytiterz.lPLYli9r, 18C3, tho prirllegil of con-
Tetilllg'llle.preki• At nl.o t. PF:g UER Ntrill.:3 IN-
O TUE NA't lONA I, hIN FEU CENT. LOAN (coulinonly
called -11,o.Twentiol") ‘,1„1/ real,
Alt who 1, to in‘elt in 010 F.vo-Tnenty Loan must,
therefore, Apply laolord ttre W. of .lULY
,; : JAY
Ailbseriphott Agent,
Apt 7,1663-3 tn. No. 114 F. Third Bt., I.llllAdolphlA.
CIA LI. at D P' C WIN'S if you want
fashionable Goode „ •
IIIE krgest ctook of Da Lainesio'toim
y TraLER
[MUM
...1171730,
11 13
All. .f 45
:I 27
20
, I 05
52
45
34
ZO
BIM
10 C. 2
10 37
10 301
CM
ou
:ILE
MI
AE SO 00 ni. - 8 15
9'49 2 04
9 45 7 67
LE 940 10 7 50
TAKE NOTICE I
AND DEALERS
/7.4,5 1 1 1 1r4.1/D
,) 7. 1
d
= 2 l
p.m.' A. v I r.
12 . 28
10 451 12 20
.. 12 11
MEM
......
15 05')11.
MEE
110 OW
U - 5 - 9
MEM
I;nquard Alto in.
Ilmatiagtion at 2 27 .1. M.
11. L. SPIT.
II
ILY USE,
1863: 1866;
LARGEST AND BEST
iiio - Cii. oi'l if:'-,
MEM
WALL PAPER
Ever Brought to liuntingdOn,
Is now ready for inspection and sale,
LEWIS'
Book, Stationery and Music Store.
NEVI AND ELEGANT ,STYLES
AT
LOWER PRICES
Than the saine article can be bought
- in Philadelphia or Pittsburg. '
OUR STOCK
Consists of upwards of
One Hundred Different Styles
OF
Wall & Ceiling Paper & Bordering,
FOR .17
The Parlor, Sitting Boom, Dining
Room, Bed. Hoorn, Hall,
Kitchen, Office,
Store, Shop, 8,:e.,..:5;c:
Call at the' "Globe Building,
And examine our stock and price% ":
8 6 3
CiItDING AND -SIT/O.IER
1.75 .
• rAs/Ho_vs!
ROBTC MC I ,
MERCHANT TAILOR, -
Hill St one dooi , 'lust of Grarpogie.i 'Store,
1:=1
G.E.:V2'LEMEN'S DEESS GOODS.
Ilia tosortment consisi.: of
CLOTIIB,
PLAIN AND FANCY VIA24.TINCIS,
I:rnt , Nt and I, , st Clint could be found in tit. nil of
1 ; , , will tolie pie, ma m zhilotwo. mid malting
nip to .0 ti,r. St Idl colt Lotlang to c... 11 and ..unttuellll'
s,,"C.
Huntingdon
E. GPLEENE; •
ei 4 nEyrisT.
Whoa temovo.l oppoqto no. 1:xdo:n:0 41"1"1
Hotel, oit itndtmitl strao; Ituhtpagthu,
Apt ii 7.1800
ra.Nps AND SIIAI)I:S.
J WILLIAMS. N 0,14 Sistia Straet,hLill
Manutaatirer of
VENITIAN BLINDS and
WINDOW SHADES.
.12.1 Th The largert and fi neat agaiirtinent iu the City. at tliq
lowe, tpi kts. Mina., painted and Ti mimed Enna] to nos i Vi
Store made and lett,lcd.
April -
7,15133,2111
NEW STOCK
of
BOOTS & SIIOI S.
GEORGE SIIAFFER
Ii is jot recei‘ ell a large sect: of all hinds of lioots
and Sloes, n Inch lie it In, pa.. 0 to sell at rensonable pri
ced.
and Gentlemen' ate reTteeted to call and exam•
hie ',iv steep.
Ile elk, coothities to leflellnletUte 8008 and Shbee to
artier In [heti-et nor':manlike man Iler.
tile ti le ii In the unit end of the tharnond.
1111E11aq:clan, April 15, 1503-11 n
NEW CL9TIIINO
2' ;t0 TV P./?./CPA •
R A ias: OUTMAN "
IfAS .]UST OPENLD A FINE STOCK OF NEW
SPRING AND SUMMER CLO7IIIX - G,
Which he offers to all who want to he
CLOTHED, -
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Jun Stock consists of Itraily-riutde Clothing for
. MEN AND BOYS,
•
• ALSO,
DOOTS AND .HOES, TUTS AND CAPS, SC., AC-
Should gentlemen desii a any particular ki;til or cat of
clothing not round In the stock on Laud, li.y.leating their
measure they dun ho accommodated at chart notice.
Call at the cast router at the Diamond. over Long's
Grocery.
'MANUAL GUTMAN'.
Ifuntiligilon, April 7, .15G3. •
Five-Twenty United States Loan
PE 1 L,G 1.11U:1780N & CO of
) a re Snliqciintion Agents to dblinsu
Ow rho Taanty )0.1.05 United States Loan. Ainonnt9
c.:11
I. had to s l ut the nogont ordiol., ant W 0171,111,11.; the
term to by 149 ably and to be accounted tur hallyNArty
in gold. (Nlnyelt 13, 1F on,
1T .X ECU TO RS' 'NOTJEE.,.-t
I. [Estate of Owen Dont deed ]
Letter 4 testainientaiw noon' the 14.4 wdl and testament
of Owen Pont. lute 'of the borough fd Ihntingdon, deed.,
have boon granted to 1119 ituder&gned. All pidsotA
it, bred aiu requeidedlo ni.d(o fonot.diate paynient. Ara
those having claims wtll presunt then, propeily'authenti ,
gated tuns. CA M 11
'ORAFPI.7.9 MILLER,
April 7, 156.1-1.1. Exedutors...,
AII3IINISTILYIOII'S NOTICE. ,
[Entate of Daniel P. Ilmunbangh, dec'd 1•
of Alinlinktiation lipon Ilse estate of Daniel P.
Brumbatigh. at, al , 'lop...Well-ton nsl,fp, dc.thl. having
been granted to dm innlet.ittnell, all per.cao haring
chums no., the estate are rept,te.l to 11:04,1t1)11411 to
this undo signed. and MI pen 0...,110 know n.g
indebted will make . noun:dime I. I‘,,,:nt.
•
P. ISIW]IBAIIIM.
7,lrdeli 31, 1.n0.-F4'.s
A- J/NIN I STIt ATOl{'S
Loceis of Admintel ;Won !vivo been granted to
t motel •Istied itpal the pstat, 01 A !iron) ICU to, Into Or
unlym,:qdrii" , y t0v.,,,b11) Huntingdon county, O.
es.nse.l. All per..ons indt litc..l will ri.die pasnwo: and
those I.,Niog sent them, propelly nu thenticats
od, to us.
;I.OIIIS WlLSON.'lllynilorson
S. C. St:CUL.FIN Mount Union.
March
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—.-
initato ofJob ShIM deetl )
Lettem of Administintion upon the r,tato of Job Shlu,
late or Cioniu ell to, nsliip. Huntingdon co ,dee'd, hav
ing born grnteo to the undersigned, nil pet Wus haying
claims against the ,•ntate rue requested to p'rel.etit thitin'to
the undersigned. and all portons indebted gill make Im
mediate paylitot4 ; .
; • iISAAC ASHTON,
Administrator.
Morel. 25, 1b6,3.-tit..
1, - IXECUTOR'S NOTICE.- -
Cflstate of Henry Lloyd, deed.)
otters Testamentitry upon the inst will and testntrient
of Henry 1.1 o) rl. Into of Walker t.twoship,,litintitiolbn
County. tleconAed. Intrc 1,06 grunted to: the-enbseriltem
All pernons indebted aro I . 9queetod ,to notke immediate
payment. owl awe lending clams will present them prop.
rely authontlOnted to 113.
JAMES. IL LLOYD: , _ I
Executor
.314rpb*, , ,15f3-.6t
NiItSERY STOCK.- 77 ,
THEM, VINES, SURUBIIERV,
''FOR SALE
At the lowest eeebrtFe r , wzrint,
t th - -eac Ellint4.4 41 0 7 1
Mh• 3 •no
C~~PC3pi:AlCYytol~`n'~:i~
7. -PEMALEYISEMINARY;
• . t:
The seventeenth session ,of Ella Inatltutlpti Mader the
prevent Principal will open Ott iffendny.May Ath. ~tk will
be removed ton building nertrentlie centre of the ylitne
and;tlie inetimctlrni errheretefuve t and I 1
rough. Grateful for the crnifidence r4Pbaed him; •
Principal will endeavor to ,derarve - and he liopeAzto Te.
" •
noire a generone patronage.
A clasp pry:Piing' men will be received for Instruction
In clionlce. matimmatler. book' keeping, &e. ' •
For minute Information, apply tom -•
' J.D. KIDDER, Principal:
March '24,lsn. 4t.
L et 110 U S ,
SEAVIYTWO.LOT
• Fan 'SALE.
The eol.crlinr °Pro at privatoiate thel)
k property ,
slum, occupies In North:Min atinthiffacon. "'The'
home Is Is two-story frame. Thore r iti a Ic4 of clinic*
fruit bees upon tho,prosilses.
For terms call upon the 4uhpriller;
March 3,1883. A.J. ir
COACH SHOP POR:REn k rI
Stock Tools , 14- Machiaery for, , Salei
• • ,
T n" 'UNDERSIGNED., EX EC U.
TORS of thelastvehl of theca Bonthate of the bor
ough of iluntingdon, deceased. offer at laical.,
the stock anal flztilres belonging- Mika earthier tilorniz
factory of the ' ilec•nmoti. consisting of n coniplehi wart.
molt of lion, Illaekithitle4 Slarnteliety
Trimming, and materials for wood work, and:vozarttiva
flitiehed wee:.
,Time will be given on good timidly ? ,
The ellep Ie nJerge frumeluildrng, coinpihdbX*liV4g
shop and sale room belnw, nil n paiut shop and t,imM Ink
shop on the second story—ltetir rtiorne in niiii-litarbinao
eolith Ann adjoining. - ' ' •
Rho ahem will be leased fee etch time an nrinv,be up 74.
on. The shop has. bad a largeicustoin for several yowls
past, and is considered one oh. the beat loCntionir.itr ttieT
State. • SAME.. T. bilowN.,-, -
ORAFFUSIIII..fda • I
rEnorteran:,
• ,
March 81, 1863.
HUNTINGDON
The lmelnese of the said totneity will lierenfter;
be c ward on by the andemigned. who will be-nt all
Times ready to make castings of all kinds, promptly end:
at moderate rates.
All persons hariiic ummtlled eccounte with the
firm alit come forward And settle the same:
J. M. CiIIANINGIIAIIm
3lnrch 31, 1363 nt.*
OX FRUIT FARM . AND
" •
For many yftr:;'-iy'caliireliulditfitTeEdiiViiiion or
SMALL FRUITS - '
- ----------_
'pedal ty, and taking liSter.litcoutit TAIIIETY; 1 :).1111,1-
,TITY owl QUALITY', our'fittielc 4 orYlNlit. 4 aid `PLAt,II
of 3
GRAPE'S,
- kuk - SftERRIES,"
BLACKBERRIES,
adOS:ZBEI7..FZIES, I ( - 1
cIIRRANTS;-&c., &c.,
Is use/insist] ea) whet e. which .we Pe , post ttt.o
rttitle t.ihs:"Ptirtlatrlshing to potctuise Would de melt
to correspond with in. or trod fur our I'M ICE LIST
which will 1,0 sip . t i ttlrgl p fr,tfi chum,.
, OUR SEED' STORE AND fiOIiTIGULTU-
Is AT
NO. 29 MTV! STnEBT,
where nil articles belono,og to each an etitobliShoteut
coildt•Viiy the fleet gunl.tp.
BOX 155, Pittsburgh, Pa.
QTRAW GOODi
OF t /XTipyrili" STYLES,
'or Ladies, Misses, and Children's Wear.
Froirb and Atnoicnn• -, EFLOWERS, 130.NN12 Hill
BUNS, nal n genn ns•.ortment or
Tridittiatirrr ; I
nt tilt tqwebt cn.h pria•s—A'?m?cselc and Minn
3111.1,1NEIts affil nonFia4 t)leir Intepat hl• examining
my et4et LCCete inttkino Olt* Ouicbrinev.
107USEN,
Nn 218 Allen St„,lthilneln„,
rhiindelphia,.llnrqbAs,.. lB G - :*-14. _ . _
CA VII MEIIM and
T UWAL D ASS o(i.t2 T 0,N 4
kulf,Abt ,
a - ,PritAl
fieavvolent linditufipi: laedisliljdll rise' cid Eud..men
for M feth
e ef qf the SIK 071(1 I.7thsEal. a f flicted with
Virulent and Apidon .M.yeuxes, and Gpccadly for the
Cure, of Diseases qf, Iln",,,Yacuod s gipqns.
Medical Adria OM. liy7,he Act inrg gu, ,aOOO,
Valuable Depol'ts on SpeOnh - an 'other Diseases
of tho Serval to g.ms. and en the new llemedlea employed
in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in scab d letter en
colones, free or cha
A rge, !..1:.1.p or thnls Stomps for postage
will bo acceptable. " • ' •
Wt. J. SKILLEN, lIOUGTITON, Acting Sur
gem), l loWntd An.ociation, NV. -. 2 South Snail Staect,Phil..
adolphia, Pa. .lly prier of thO_Directors.
•' • keSit A LeAtAIiTiVELL, - IPreakieet6
GEO. FAIT:CHILD, kccestany.
Dec. 31,1662.-Iy.
PHOTOGRAPH 'GALLERY,
ON 11 L T,
A few doors west of Book Store,
Photographs,and ArnbrOypep Taken
in the'Best - Stylee' •
rUic.CALL 41g):EXA3I M SPECIMENS
WHEELER-St/ WILSON'S
- - SEWINCK'r
MACHINE.,P
A.'o". KERR,
4 fr4 A IITOONS.;: - PA.,
AGE.NT
" FOR 131 AIR AND 11UNTINVDON COUNTIES.%e4
sxOguriii ua.ua-anst
fe:git} : MA"AtINES '. .A.:Ii.-E 1)1 1 .1.1:7.)
red to be the best ever off, led to the public., and
men' superiority tilltilElCtUrVY establhlred by the•fect
that in the last ei g ht year a,
'; ';' • ; •
of these mnehines have been sold thin of any other man.
nfactored, soil 1'4.71 . 0 ngdnly tltlC`ifel.l.l at imtell the pro
pr ietorts.'hyTliffereirt Vnirs.ruoUnqat.tite;llittp to :lira oil,.
ers. The Muhl rie-rare Si art anted to do all ulna Is claimed
for ,them. They are how rit rise rri v.ver it, ronillel Br AI
toonti: arid ili eiery cabri they Flee ' . ol . :ttre‘strti,fact,ront
The Agent refers those desiring info/matron ns to the
'superiority of the Machines. to A. W. BeirediJt, Joseph
'Wet..on. F. II Tut ner and its.tternan.
'rite Mitcliine4 cult be Been mnl e.lioillined :It tliti store of
the Agent. et AltFlonnj . I •-••r. .
Price N Afarlnn.. Ritter plotod. filer non new
etylo Ilendner—s6.l. No. 2, oroonieotal Nonce, glues
and new style Ilarnnier3 -
H. N 0.3. plait], with. Old
style Ilentrner--$1;. - • Pet. 21, 15ri2-Iy.
i • :r
STOCK OF FIN W-STATIONERY;
. ;
LADIES 4.11 , 7 ;I.!ZATTLE3.I - Ell;
ETETt REEEIVt lI . ,.I!AVNTINPPf7i:
CAN NOW BE ILO
AT LEWIS' BOOK. STATIONKI AND MVA , IC tiTOIIR‘
pAPEn 441,Tit 1• : !;;P . APE1t 11;
Tracing Pap?r,
Paper,;
Praltiv P
r Apor,, . ,
Itt , ra'
.T.tospo river,
i E'itper for.kh pm,
Perfornted Paper,
Ilvistpl 11,1.4
Flat Cap Paper,'•
Foolscap Paper,
Letter Paper,
Commercial Note Paper,
iaatertpd Note Paper,
Nitro and Miley Pjaper,
White and Colored Card Paper, in Packs and Slicetr,
For sale at LEWIS' pock, SWIM - toy and Music Store.
, •
TO PL .ASE ; D„INS'II4ICT
' l .. :YOUR CHILDREN,' '" : ( 4:A
CALL AT fiIIIfTWASOON AND STATIONERY /WORE
ivf6b • teat,
a44:iimii,t 6:14.314.'111.04 Cio* 2t C
P. P. GWINEP..
COAL BUOIST/J',S 9,hct shovels,.
3 . 0,14 r.? p.
'SERIES,
;RAI-HOUSE
BIRNBAtM'S
-111 7 1TING1101CI: 13.4.
ME