Ely 6lgbe.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, May 13, 1863.
LOCAL & PERSONAL.
Looal Items.
—Proposal Burying Ground.—We
have heard that the Broad Top Com
pany intend giving to the inhabitants
of the region, a piece of ground about .
one-mile from Coalmont to be used as
a burying-ground. This has been
much needed and will give the miners
a chance of burying together, instead
of scattering all over the country; and
the location will be convenient to all.
—Completed—The carpenter work
of the Welch Baptist Churtll opposite
Minersc l 'ille, and is rather a neat build
ing. Their preacher is still receiving
subscriptions, and any one desirous of
giVing can have an opportunity of do
ing so.
Ptogressiny Slowly—The layitig,
of the Switch-backs with T Rail. As a
fresh lot of materials have just arrived,
WO predict its speedy conpletion,—
hope so, for the sake of those who are
doing business upon it.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
The triennial Convention of School
Directors foi the selection of a County
guperintendent for the coming thi:ce
years, and the , fixing of the salary for
the same, as required by law, was
held pursuant to previous notice, in
the Court House on Monday, May 4th.
The Convention Was called to order
by appointing Perry Moore, Esq., -of
Morris township, President . , and D.
Clarkson, Esq., of Cassville, and John
Gemmi Esq., of Porter township,
Secretaries.
The list of Directors for the county
being called over by the President, the
following Directors for the different
districts were present and answered
to their names :
Alexandria Borough—Jacob Baker,
John Porter, George C. Bucher, Wm.
D Shaw, Ab. Piper, Tho. Walker.
Barree Township—Jos. Gibboney, J.
P. Love, John Smith.
Brady—John S. Weston, W. J. Me-
Carthey, Jacob Bight.
Cass—Saml. McClain, C. Miller, M.
Stever, W. W. Crotzley, George L.
Smith.
Cam:ilk—T. Greenland, D. Clark
son, A. W. Evans.
Carbon—Joseph Diggens.
Clay—S. S. Glasgow, Adam Heater,
C. R. MeCart hey.
Cronucell—AN - ah Chileote, George
W. Cornelius, Danl. lineman, Gco. 1).
Eystcr, Jon'a. Montague, Jas. Smith.
Dublin —W . C. Swan l Jas. E. • liar
pm., John Minick.
Franklin—Wm. B. Johnston, John
W. Mattern, Jblin Clark, John Eb
berts.
Hetulrrson—D. Rupert, Saml. Eby,
Tho. Doriand, John Warfel, Louis
Bergans.
Hopocell—Adam Stone, Jacob Sum
mers, Jacob Weaver, Jonah T. Recd.
Ifaxtingdon—ll. Glazier, Rev. S. 11.
Reid, Dr. J. B. Loden, Benj. Graffius.
.Jackson—Jobe Jackson, James 11.
Lee.
Juniatd—Abr'a. Speck, W - rh. Guis
singer, Isaac Long, Jos. Lefford, Wm.
B. White, Wm. B. Corbin.
Morris—Perry Moore, M. Low, To
bia Foreman, Wm. Isenberg.
Oneida—Samuel Hess, Jesse Cur
such, Danl Kypor, John Cochran, B.
Shoemaker,
,W. G. McDivitt.
Penn—Dr. J. 11. \Vintrodo, Wm. L.
States, Geo. Garner, And. Crotsley, G.
Brumbaugh, - S. G. Boyer.
Porter—John Gemmiil, Peter Piper,
H. Graffius, Jacob Neff, It. Cunning.
ham.
Shirley—Saral. It. Bell, J. Lukens.
Springfield—Jos Ramsey, Abr Ram
sey, Sato') Baker, H. C. Creamer.
Tell—Johu Jones, Levi Piper, Jas.
McClure.
Tod—lsaac Taylor, B Muck, Perry
Benson.
P Smith, R. Chileote,
Levi Dell, Andrew Wise, M. F. Camp
bell.
Mllcer-Win S Lincoln, Jos Isen
berg, Isaac Kurtz, Isaac Yocum.
Warrimnark—Jos Weight, Alexan
der Steuart, John Kanour,
West-=Dr. II Orlady, Miles Lewis,
John A. Neff, Adam Lightner, James
Maguire.
Whole number of Directors present
I.ol3—necessary to a choice, 56.
• On motion, the Convention then
proceeded to fix the salary before
electing an officer. Tbo following
sums were nominated : $5OO, 8600,
8100, and 8.700. A vote was then tak
en with the following result :
For $5OO,
600,
400,
700,
23
75
2
41
The sum of $6OO having received a
majority of all the votes present, was
'declared the annual salary for the
terM,
The following gentlemen were plac
ed in nomination as candidates fol. the
office : David F. Tussey, Esq, of
porter Township, and Eobert McDiv
itt', Esq., of Huntingdon.
On motion, the nominations then
closed, and the Convention proceeded
to the election of candidates, with the
following result:
David F. Tussey, 25 votes.
lobert McDivitt, 83 "
Robert MeDivitt having reccived , a
majority of ail the votes present, was
then declared elected County Superin
tendent of Common Schools for this
oounty for tho term of three years
from the Ist of June next, in pu►su
ancc with the requirements of the
School Law.
The Papventien theft edjournett
31.0011 E, Prest.
D. Cf.ARKSON,
Secretaries •
,Toirs GE rr,,
HUNTINGDON, 'May 6,1863
WM. LEWIS,
Editor of Globe :—ln the Globe of
this morning you publish the follow-
"In a controversy iv tII J. IL 0.
Corbin, Esq., of this place, on Friday
evening last, R Milton Speer, Esq.,
one of the editors of the 3lonitor, said
he would sooner the rebellion should
succeed than that the Loyal League
party should be successful in keeping
out of power the Democratic pay.'"
I pronounce the above statement an
absolute falsehood.. I never used any
such language, nor uttered any such
sentiment, to Mr. Corbin or to any
other person. Nor am I " - one of the
editors of the .Monitor:"-
Respectfully,
MILTON SPEER
Gr.onE OFFICE, 1
Huntingdon, May 11th, 1863.
J. 11. 0. CORBIN, ESQ.,
Dear Sir :—What have you to say
to the above?
Yours,
HUNTINGDON, May 12, 1563.
Wm. I.E.wfs, ESQ.,
Elit , er of the Globe,
Dear Sir :—ln reply to the
above card of R. Milton Speer, Esq.,
denying that he ever " used any such
language or uttered any such senti
ment" as that published in your
paper of the 6th May, instant,
I can only say, that on Friday eve
ning, .
the Ist inst., Mr. Speer and my
self had a controversy in relation to
the election of certain borough officers,
when he replied, That rather than
see the " Union League" succeed, (a
member of which I claimed to be,)
gotten up to prescribe Democrats, he
would rather the rebellion might suc
ceed.
Accept the assurances of my kind
consideration, and believe me.
Yours truly, *I 11. 0. Conlin.
[lt will be seen that Mr. Speer de
nies having written editorials for the
Monitor. We want the people to re
member this denial. Who believes
him
THE .125TH.
The 125th Regiment will . arrive in
Harrisburg some time this week, to be
mustered out of service. The " boys"
will receive a warm reception here if
the certain ' time of their arrival at the
depot can be made known. Old and
young will turn out to honor the bravo.
Meeting of Assistant Assessors.
Assistant Assessors of Internal
cone previous to the Ist of January,
1863, in the XVIIth Collection Dis
trict of Pennsylvania, are requested
to meet at the Exchange, Hotel in
Huntingdon, on SATURDAY, the 23d
day of May, inst., to determine the
best method, if any, of securing the
Pay for their services now being with
held in direct violation of the Excise
Law. A full attendance is desired.
KILLED AND WOUNDED.---Very few
of the Huntingdon county "boys"
were killed or wounded in the late
battles. There may be some not yet
reported. The following are the only
names of men connected 'with' regi
ments to which companies from this
county are attached that we have 'no
ticed in the published lists:
Tilled.
Col. Crowther, 110th Pit. Captain
W. Mitchell, 125th.
Wounded.
Lt. A. Evans, 125th. John Brown,
110th. John Love, 125th. Sergeant
James Houck, 125th. John Richards,
125th. John MeKamey, 125th. Da
vid Oswald 125th.
rm. By accounts from the army re
ceived last week, we find that Major
Miles, one of our citizens, is safe. , The
49th regiment is in Sedgwick's Sixth
army corps. They were in the attack
upon the Heights of Fredericksburg,
and marched into the very heart of
those strongholds. The enemy got in
their rear and attacked them on all
sides. Cot. Irwin was wounded in the
foot. The regiment behaved bravely.
n. Richard Miles; jr., of the 148th,
Centre county regiment, a nephew of
Miles, Esq., of this place, lost an
arm in the late battle of Fredericksburg.
WE have received from Mr. John
Dougherty a reply to the Monitor of
last week. It came to hand too late
for this issue,
NEW Goons. Fisher, Gwia and
Cunningham have received lots of
new good 4. Call and see them. ..
Our Army Correspondence.
From the 6th 11. S. Cavalry.
WARRENTON JUNCTION, VA., }
April 26, 1863.
Dear Globe:—Since my last we
have been on the march nearly all the
time. We struck tents in our old
camp near Falmouth, on the 12th inst.,
and early on the 13th were in readi
ness for our march. After a delay of
an hour we were on our way, going
via Stoneman's Switch on the Acquiti
Creek. R. It., which is guarded by the
110th P. V., 84th P. V.,• and 12th N.
H. V. (In the former we served some
fourteen months of our time.) We
saw several of the hoys; they looked
well and-are in very fine spirits, al
though greatly reduced in numbers.—
After passing them, our course lay in
Ve4Lorly airection, and ere night-fall
overtodk us, tvo found ourselves in
3fqrriqqnvillo, about twe,n ty-th roe iniles
from our starting-place, and three and
a half miles from Rappahannock Sta
tion. Like most of the villages in Vir
ginia, Morrisonville is small ; not more
than six or eight houses, and scarcely
worth describing. Wo made ourselves
as comfortable as possible under the
i circumstances encamping in the woods.
Early on the 1 14th 'lvo were mounted
and on our way to the river. A few
moments' ride brought us in full view
of the rebel pickets and their "reserve."
A portion of the sth U S Cavalry, dis
mounting, engaged the rebels, while
we looked on. After skirmishing half
an hour, and a couple of shell sent from
us among the rebels, nothing else of
importance occurred, until something
happened which we expected, and that
was—getting shelled from our position.
Of course we "got up and dusted," but
"nobody hurt."
„ After another night in the woods
we advanced to another ford above, it
raining all the while. Our advance
was the sth US. We met the enemy
near the ford, and, after a brisk skir
mish, the rebels skedaddled. Our loss
was two killed and three or four woun
ded. We went into camp for the
night in water and mud from six to
thirty-six inches in depth. Wo suc
ceeded in getting our bed above the
"flow" and had soon become powerless
in the arms of 'Morpheus when the bit
gle. sounded "boots and saddles." We
were worse oft than before. Bat we
were soon ready and in line for our
night's scout. We fell back as we
went, but on reaching a small stream
called Elk Run, we fbund it had swol
len too much to ford. So another de
lay, which brought on daylight and
the 16th. A huge raft being construc
ted by the pioneer corps, the baggage
was conveyed to the opposite bank;
the men swain time stream. We all
crossed in safety, losing only two or
three horses. We had darkness again
before us and as best we could, made
our way to out' night-camp, at Muni
sonville, the weather in the me ;'clime
very inclement, and the roads almo3t
impassable. We lay at "night-camp"
till the 20th, when we marched to the
neighborhood of Sulphur Springs, Cros
sing the Orange and Alexandria R. R.
at Realton Station, and encamped
about fdur miles from it. Remained
there till the 22d inst., when we start- ,
ed for this place.
There is nothing going on. All is
quiet in the Army of the Potomac, but!
we presume something will be done
ere long. The calm always precedes I
the storm. It rained all the time for
two days. the23d and 24th, and almost
made us wish we were somewhere
else. The weather just now is very
fine and as pleasant as one can wish.
Our boys arc all in good spirits and
are determined to see Lho war through.
We received two copies of your ex
cellent paper sonic time since, for
which you will please accept our
thanks. It (the "Globe") is ever a
welcome visitor. May it "always find
its way into the camp of the 6th U S.
More anon. Yrs. respectfully,
PLINY REX,
D, 6th U S Cavalry.' .1
Wm. LEWIs,
Editor Globe
General Hooker's Statement of the
Situation.
WASHIIsWTON, Friday, May 7—P. M.
—General Hooker's own statement of
the situation, as communicated to vis
itors last night, is briefly as follows:
lie has recrossed the Rappahannock
with his entire army and occupied the
old encampments, witliont the loss of
a wagon or an ounce of provisions.
lie has taken ono more gun than he
has lost.
He has lost, in killed, wounded and
missing, about ten thousand men (oth
er accounts represent it even smaller),
and believes the enemy's loss to be
much greater, as do other eye-witneg
ses of the fighting. Twenty-five hun
ched prisoners are in General Hooker's
hands.
He has shattered and demoralized
the rebel army, while his own remains
well organized and in good heart.
He is himself tranquil and in good
spirits.
Among the reasons assigned in well
informed quarters for the retrograde
movement are :
First—The flight of the Eleventh
Corps, which rendered Gen. Sickles's
movement nugatory and forced the
army out of th carefully selected field
of battle to which Gen. Hooker refer
red in his General Order of April 30th,
and compelled it to receive the ene
my's attack among densely wooded
hills where it was impossible to bring
all or nearly all our troops into action.
Second—The rising of the -Rappa
hannock, in consequence of the storm,
which was likely to endanger the line
of communication between the army
and its supplies, particularly as the
railroad communication with Acquia
Creek had been destroyed by the
floods 'for twelve hours at Brooks's
Station.
Third—lgnorance of the success of
Gen. Stoneman's expedition from which
Gen. Hooker did not hear until he had
recrossed.
FROM THE SECRETARY OF WAR
To the Governor of Pennsylvania
The Organization and the Efficiency of
the Army Unimpaired.—lts immediate
Resumption of,Offensive Operations.—
:Aro Loss to our Forces in Re-Crossing
the _Rappahannock.
To the Governor of Pennsylvania:
WASHINGTON, May 7th, 1863.—The
President and General in Chief have
just returned from the Army of the
Potomac. The principal operation of
General Hooker failed, but there has
been no serious disaster to the organi
zation and efficiency of the army. It
is now occupying its former position
on the Rappahannoelc, having re-cros
sed the river without any loss in the
movement. Not more than one-third
of Gen.llooker's force was engaged.
General Stoneman's operations have
been a brilliant success. A part of
this force advanced to within two miles
or Richmond, Anti the enemy's commu
nications have been cut in every direc
tion. The Army of the Potomac will
speedily resume offensive operations.
[Signed] EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
,per- Ho who carries a good head will
generally manage to carry a point.
An assortment of ,Card Photo
graiihs at Lewis' 11004 Store.
[Corresponaceee of the S. C. Ti Demo.]
THE "SICK AHD WOUNDED.
Prompt Measures for their Removal to
frospithis Within the Borders of the
State—The Immediate Exchange of
the Wounded in the hands of the Rcb
els—Governor Curtin with the Army
of the Potomac, Looking After the
Pennsylvania Soldiers.
[l' run, thr, Itlnkbprg Id ega9h, Nay Oth ]
Dispatches reeeived at the Execu
tive Dhartment, late last evening, di
rect from Gov. Curtin, who is now
with the Pennsylvania troops in the
army of the Potomac, convey intelli:
genre that the sick and wounded Penn
sylvanians in the hospitals connected
with that army, will be immediately
removed to hospitals within the borders
of the States.
Gov. Curtin is now rapidly engaged
in perfecting arrangements by which
their removal will be immediately
commenced. In the meantime prepa
rations are at once to be made for . ,the
reception of the sick and wounded,
and nothing will be left undone by the
heads of Departments here, to insure
the comfort of the men as they arrive,
and to provide for the sick medical and
personal attendance as their condition
may demand.
The same dispatches also announce
the cheering news, that Gen. Hooker
has made arrangements, by which
the immediate exchange of time sick
and wounded in the hands of the ene
my for the rebels in like condition in
our possession, will at once take place.
Such of those as belong to Pennsylva
nia regiments, will receive the prompt
attention of the agents and surgeons
of the'State, who will be in attendance
for tlmit purpose. As fast as this ex
change is effected, our wounded will
at once be sent forward to the hospi
tals being prepared for their reception.
In a very few clays we expect to
have every Pennsylvanian, who was
wounded in the late conflicts, be re
moved to hospitals within the borders
of. the State.
Gov. Curtin also telegraphs that the
II;e1c and wounded. who have come
his notice, arc in the best pos
sible spirits. sf.l. far as is practicable,
'the immediate wants of the suck and
wounded a will be prom ptly prov idcd for.
These thus cannot fail to bu f'beer
ing to those who have friends or rent
tires in the army, and who may have
been wounded and are now in the hos
pitals on the Rappahannock.
Improve Your Sight and Preserve
Your Eges.—A. BIRNBAUM, Practi
cal and Manufacturing Optician, takes
pleasure in informing the Ladies and
Gentlemen of llunting,don 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 Pub.
Lie, and particularly desires .to recom
mend the superiority of the last-named
Glasses. Ilk theoretical as well as his
practical knowledge of Optics, and his
long practice in the Occulistic science,
enables him to adapt, aftet an exam
ination of the oyes, 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.
OM. 28. Gin.
MARRIED,
On the 30th ult., at the residence of
the bride's flither, by the Rev. T. K.
Bricker, Rey. Joux WI. EnaaT, of Cass
yille, and Miss MAoutE, second daugh
ter of Mr.. David Rupert, of Henderson
Township.
1 , 1111. ADELPIIIII MI AItIC.F. - ITA.
May 9. 1903.
Pnm•y nod Extra Fondly Flour . 47.00@7 75
00111111011 111 zotpet lino 0,03(0.25
113 0 i lout 45 25
col tt Meal v.:1734
I[,. 110 )) 11110 M lion) it1,50‘22.,1,90 _
Falt ntol 15 hue Red .$1,05(51.70
1130 112
COI 11, [llllllO Yellow 90
0.110 Stl
Cloyer4oos, VIA the i . ,52.561.2,2 1
ninothy . 0.561'2,25
Wnill Sot92e.
Ilide4 9
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
COR RECTED WEEKLY
Extsa randl3 Fioor 1/b1
Isa do VI, t
N 1 Job 111ost
fled 11 hoot
1.181
cal,ii
Oat. 40
Clot -wed 0,00
1 laxseed 3.00
Illled Apple, ...................... ................... ...... 1,25
Mittel ''o
l:g 15
Laid 10
10
Fide. 8
0
STRAY STEER.-
Cone to we residence n the nub.
ember in Franklin lownvhip, about - .147 b
the let ol Felon try. n red and n bite
;potted stoer. suppose I to lin two yearn
old this spiing. Tile manor is levying.'
eil to 00010 lot oard, prove pt oporty,
pay chat get and take it away, othoen ice it ullt be di,.
posed of according to law.
31a3 13, 'N. DAN L. CONRAD.
N EW' HAT STORE.
.110.31 E JLEINUFACTURE.
JOHN FICHTHORN Aat
$ 9 $
E -01 respectfully - informs the clti7ens
ofHuntingdon and adionting touutles,
that be Ims taken a room in tire illl4O
- of the " rianklin Hotel," in Mother
Oquarv. Huntingdon. it bete lie haw on hand a heavy
stock of Hats for min, boys, and children, and Will con
tinuo to keep on Lind It LIMO, 81 , 4.. k m IleCollllllollllte
etis
tontets, Who,' ite and robin. Country mw cbaulw oho re.
goested to call trefoil` in the Cale,
The best qualities of ono! will bu bought or taken in ox.
Change for hats.
Thu public genre ally are invited to call and examine
idoclt on hand. Haw road,' to order. or
May kith, Haat.
FARM FOR SA.I,K
THE CELEBRATED FARM, KNOWN
AS "ESQUIRE WRAY'S FARM,"
Tn Hondo son township. about fire miles fi om Hunting
don, nod two and n half miles (loin Mill Creek, contain
big about 230 Acres, about 100 of %shirk are cleared
and under good cunt, titian, enclosed by good fences.—
Thera is a good apple of chard nod also a good
peach snclund on the promises. There is
nbnnd
ants of good water near the barn and house, and a •
shearas conning through the premises. The int.
pr. soments ate a good log house ueathenboai drd. and
Lugo flame barn. Then, is a good saw-mill seat and
ph•nty of timber on the property.
P, noon a iviliog to pot liago a good farm oltould call
and eminnno this property. Apply to the undersigned
tiring on the 1110111 MS. HIRAM GRADY.
May 13 18113-3 tn.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
the undersign d, nrpointed Auditor by the Orphans
Com t of Huntingdon comity to distribute the balance in
the hands of S. T Mown. tied.. Adtninista ator de hems
non, fie, of James Entrekin, decd.. "ill attend to the du
ties of Ids appointment tyt his silica in Huntingdon, on
Saturday, the thirteenth day of Jima next. at ft o'clock.
A. M., when and ashore 411 14 , 11.004 interested will pia.
tout their claims, or he forayer debarred from coming in
urnu the acid fund. J. D. CAMPBELL,
May a : 17613 , talilo+,
HARDWARE
AND
CUTLERY !
IMMENSE STOCK
ENDLESS VARIETY
ITARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.
JLVD lOR SALE B Y
JAS. A. BROWN,
lIUNTINGDO,N, PENNA
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
Apt 8, 1863
Hartziug Valley Turnpike Road Co.
Notice 14 liereby given that hooks for receiving nub
scription9 to the stock for the con•trliction of tine Hartz
log Valley Turoplhe Bead Company, will be open on nod
after the 29th :11q• irnitant, at Alexandria and Peters.
bons.
lly order of ,
SA3IIIIIL HAITIELD,
JOH N N. SAVt3Ol'l..
NICHOLAS CR ESSWELL,
it IitiNTI,R.
JOHN CltUSWlllifi.
:nay sth, 1863 3t Con. ?.-1
ii:UDITOR'S NOTICE',
The undersigned Auditor appointed to distribute
the proceeds at Icing from the Shetifrs sale of the Heal
Estate 01 .1.. T. Dunlap. still attend to the duties of 1.1,
appeintm utt at INN 0111 co in Huntingdon. on Saturday.
the 1:1111 day of June nest, at 1 o'clock, P. M., when and
ut t er, all parties interested Will present their claim., or
be forever deb:111.111m coming in upon the said fund.
EZIMiII
,t EDITOR'S NOTICE.
rt_ undeisigned Auditor, appointed by the Court
of COIIIIIIOII Pleas of tie otingdon county ti thmtt (Imre the
proceeds arising 11,n Ihr Sheriff's sale of the personal
propm ty of Shively ,b Elliott, will attend to the ditties of
his appointment at his office in iluntiugdon. on Satutday,
the 6th day of June next. at 1 o'clock. P 231., when and
ullere all parties interested will prerent their Maims or
he forever debar; ed from coming in upon the so id fond
J. D. CAMPBELL,
Msy 6,1163. Auditor.
WANTED I CORRESPONDENCE, ,
o dem r
oll, Of hem iug Irt,m theit Equßle Cousins, will, tl ,OW to
run. u i t and G iendelop
Adal C.S9.
lIRY3IO:CD and FESTUS,
2EI loan Infantry. .
Co)/nth,
Adji)(oll..)
p, Plionoaraphic letters (itlalto ,, ,eit to FESTUS
will receive thin attention.
April 20, 1463- t°
" t umTon's No.T.TcE.—
Tllo' toilet signed A orthor reby giVee notice to
all poisons Interested I list he has Lae:: ell 7 el 2 tted by the
Orphans' Culla of Huntingdon county, to tlil:7lhitte the
hinds in the !nuncio orJobin C. Watson, Koh, trinh:oe to
sell the rent estate of Hiram IV:lliouien Into of It - wit
township, deed., and that he wilt attend tondo clothe pf
Liy appointment at 111.1 otheein the borough or Hunting
don, on S.,tot day. tun Jd of May next, at 10 o'clock, A.
91,. when and where all pianos hooting chime upon the
sahl f nod are required to present rho name, or be tit:-
bat rod ft ont coming to for a k•11/114 , 01 the said rood
Tll CO. H. CIS CM OR.
April 29, 1262-84. Ainitlor .
A UDITOIt'S
Anditor appointed 1,,v the 1)1.1.11,1110
Coin t of Huntingdon county, tootindrlbute the balance in
the hand., of doslort 11 ilhant.on, Administrator of the
estate of Ilitam l%llllllllson, late of West hi, uship, deed.
to and among tit leg illy entitled thereto, hereby gives
notiie that be null attend to that duty ou Saturday, the
2'd of m.,v lioxt, at 100 clock.. A. M., at nbiclt to. e and
lola.. alllei/alio] to present their elahni
gain,tlll,...diti lon i a in be ilehamed 110111 cooling in for
a Aka,. of the same. TII DJ. 11.
Huntingdon, April 29, 1563.-3 t Auditor.
ORPHANS' COURT SALT.
ot,
By is toe of an order of the Orphans' Coda of Hunting.
don county, s, di be exposed tin 11111,111 d stile, Oil tile plead
ses. lit the ionic fm mri ly uecu vied by James Brindle. do-
ceased, In Hopewell tOwnship,
On Saturday, the 2ad of May, 1863,
=I
All that ;Nob.. tract of I old slid Ito in !Innen ell hop.,
Ilnutinedon lull nty, I , onntled on the north by land,
late of it Fi.het, on the %test by bands of Jos Fiber
and Jonathon Brindle, on tho lentil by laude of Jonathan
Ib Ilene and dleel, and on the root by laude of Jacob
Brumbaugh nod o.onnul contaiuMg 75 wired
more of Irmo. a ith :don't 3.", mesa 0(.10.d - cleared Add edl-•
111 Med. tint] 0 log Louse 111111 log cabin 1.11 thereon crock;
Id.
T S k t.r.—One.thiril of the pm chase money
to be paid on Con!UM:llion of the hitiO t Mid Go
mi
in two equal a nal pat 'Mints itli i nterest, to be scent
ed by the boleti awl mortgage or Judgment of the pun.
chaser.
Admini t .10SATII i N BRINDLE.
April 2.9, 156.1. ~ Lutut <9 Jacob Bliudle, deed.
r
~{),..k91,-.2 5 ,•!,
~,,..,,..,::. • „„:,2,....;!..;.115,t177-; rrir.C...;.f.;i7MlEts,,,,--,-,r.
e1.41-,,:-•;-.1...-.-‘. +.9 ..0,,,,v,,,•., - 1::_ - ,, •,...-:--- .
• •- • •••,-. t-': - 2- -, - - .. - , v - i-,.,z=_ -: "---- - A
.READING RAIL ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
( - IREA.T TRUNK LINE FROM THE
3" North and North-Weal for NIL iT , ELPIIIA, NEW
YORK, HEEDING, PoTTAI tux, LEBANON, AMBLE/11 N, EASEL*,
,k.e.
Tr ona leave likanhauna for PIIIIADEI putt. NEW-YORE.
r msn l'm•rscu.r,h t and all Inlertnatlntio Btatiou+, nt 8
A. li., and 2 GO P. M.
t'ocioeia kayos 11 siota,n,ao at 2.15 A. 31., nr
is 1115 at NII,-Yolo at 9,15 Ow antentrlrniag, , •
Fares how II : To NElf-Y0111:, $5 15; to Pam-,
11:1-1.1•11: 15 n $.! SO. 11115511 5 1. checked th rollgh. • .•
nettilliing. leave Near-I'mm at 6 A. Af , 12 XOOll. and 7
I'. 31., (PITT,IIIIRGII lixPaEls.) Lease PHILADLLVIIIA at 8
15 A. 31, and 3 30 If.
i,00@5.. ,
Sleeping Cal 8 ill the NEW-rOFER ExYltras TRAINS. through
to awl horn NTT:AII:MiI n it hout ehnoge.
Pasi.9lge,.3 Is 3. the Cii , ous , 34 lhdl Road leave Ten-
Ages at 85n A. 31., for 11.1.1 all Inform°.
(hit.. St.] tioai and at 2.15 P. 31, for P/111.1DELPHIt, Now-
YoRK. nod all Wa3, Points.
Ti ai us lens n 1 1 ,A rsvll.l.9.tt 9.15 A. M., and .2.:10 P. )1., for
PIIIIAOLLVISIA. HM911191790 P.M% SLW-ii)Rii.
An Accomunulanon P.t•iengor Tinto TtrAniga at
6.00 A. 31., alai return 9 fww PiniAorunnt at 5,00 P. M.
try-Alt tilt It train 4 ran daily, tlnalaya excepted.
A Stunt ,y train 'Pave; Purtsrn.l./: at 7.30 A. 31, and
L . IIIIAOLLPIII t Ilt 3.15 P. M,
COMIUT TIDY, MILE OIF. Ss 190 V, Rllll EXCURSION TICHRIS
at reduced lutes to and limn all
tl. A. INICOLLF,
April 20, ISO 3. C•nerat Suprruitendent.
D. CAMPBELL,
•ATTORNEY AT LAW.
HUNTINGDON. l'A.
GM, in the Bildt How, molly. opposite the Court
House. [A1)013,1803
POTATOES---FOR SEED AND FAM-
The attention of rartners. :Storekeepers, and oiling, is
invited to our liege stork of all the dinerent val lotion of
POTATOES, tar planting or consumption. which has been
~elected with gloat car, and pat thus purch,ing can rely
upon getting the article they may want and without silo
leprt sentation. We hare now Jo stole, and :miring, the
following Narietleßt-,Maine MereePt, Blue Menet s,
White Met eeri Jaelcson Whites, Prince Alberta, Buck
Es me Peach Elea a, Cot tees. Wo ,d oiling. Pink Eyes,
Early Junes. Early Pink Eyes. Sally lt) Iceman. 'Early
:At ass berry, Michigan W. S. pton ts—ft um vat ions sections
of the contitty, Sal th. Wet and East.
All information still be cheet folly given of the 3 iehl,
anality, and cultivation of the different vat leties. We
will sell in hits to suit purchasers, at lowest wholesale
111 «hoot pt ice.
All o w lets by mail or otherwise, accompanied niat the
c tsh. pt °MO) atteuthal to.
Pr °duce and Comm Pflitlll Mercliatit4,
No. 4 Altell St, .and 54 Nor Ell it hat ses, Plif!mitt
41,11 15, 14,413-4,t.
JE. GREENE,
• DENTIST.
Office removed to oppomito the Exchange
Hotel. en Railroad sheet, linntingliun, Pa.
Ainit 7, 1.563.
DIANDS AND SHADES.
_u_p t:..1 WILLIAMS, N 0.16 North Elsth Street, Thu
:ilanutacturor of
VENITIAN BLINDS and
WINDOW SHADES.
st - b- The largest awl fittest a.sortmeut to the city, nt the
lowest prices. Bilotti painted and Ti loaned equal to note.
Stole Shades made anti lettered.
Ilion 7,1863-2 m
TSFEW STOCK
OF
BOOTS & SHOES
GEORGE SHAFFER
Has just torafted a large stock of all kinds of Boots
and Shoos, which ho is pt op:tett:l to sell ut reasonable pri
ces.
Ladies awl Gentlemen ate requested to call and exam
hie Ins stock.
He also coatianea to manufacture Boots and Shoes to
order in the host worktnanhke Manner.
His store is in the east end of the Diamond.
Huntingdon, Apill 16,1885-114
NOW OPEN
J. D. CAMPDPLL, •
Auditor,
ILY USE,
I=l
186,3. THE . 1863 - .
LARGEST AND BEST
STOOK OF
WALL PAPER
Ever Brought to Huntingdon,
Is now ready for inspection and sal©
LEWIS '
Verok, Ste.tionery llugio Store.
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES
AT
LOWER PRICES
Than the same article can be bought
in Philadelphia or Pittsburg.
OUR STOOK
Consists of upwards of
One Hundred Different Styles
Wall & Ceiling Paper & Bordering!
IZEI
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.
SAPONIFIER,
• CONCENTRATED LYE, •
THE FAMILY SOAP _MAKER,
:11IIE PUMA° ARE CAUTIONED
against the SPURIOUS article' , of LYE for making
OAt', t.c.. now offeied for solo. The only GENUINE
and PATENTED Lye It that outdo by tho PENNSYLTA
NIA SALT DIANUFACTURINO COSIPANY. their trade
mart; for it being ' , SAPONIFIER, Olt CONCENTRATED
LY E The gloat stiecEss of this twitch, km led UN
PRINCIPLED PARTIES to endeavor to IMITATE It, in ,
‘iolatlon of the Company's PATENTS.
All MANIIIICTURERS, nuiElls or FELLERS of
mon V 1 11(10[13 Lym, are hereby NOTIFIED that the
COMPANY lioro employed m their ATTOENEYS,
•
GEORGE HARDING, Esl., of Phila., and
WILLIAM BAREWELL, Esq., of Piltsb;tr,q,
And that all MANUFACTURERS, USERS, er SELLERS
of Lye. in violation of the right, Of the COngn , n3 . • will
be PROSECUTED 01 once.
The SAPONIFIER, or CONCENTRATED LYE, Is far
sole by all DI agghth Grocers and Country Stores.
TAKE NOTICE!
The UNITLII STATES CIRCUIT COURT, 11 - 4.BtCIR Dioti ict of
Pennsylvania, No. 1. May Term, In 18S2, in suit of THE
PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURINU COMPANY
re TIIO3IAB 0, CHASE, decreed to the Company, on NO-
Tember 15. 1862. the EXCLUSIVE right granted by n
patent on ned by them for the SA PON'' , lElt. Patent d.t.
ted (Mawr 21, 1856. Perpetual injunction awarded.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
SALT MANUFACTURING CO.
OFFICES;
127 Walnut Street, Philadelphia;
Pitt St. and Duquesne Way, Pittsburg
April 29, 11399-2 m.
C. P. KNIGHT
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND DEALERS IN
Fish, cheese & provisions generally,
N 05.414 & 115 SOUTH WIIARYE,S,
PHILADELPHIA,
Have constantly on hood an -assortment a
DRIED & PICKLED FISH', &c:, viz: •
Mncl:eael, Blue "IA I Beer, I Shoulders, I Cheese,
Saloom, Ilerringv, Pork, Hams, Beaus,
Shad, Cud Fmk, I Lard, I _Sides, Bice,
April, 22,1863-2 m.
•
1 4 1 .1 1 r0...577N .'"-...2'' ' 41"r"."'14 _ •
INNSYLITANIA RAIL ROAD.
TIMI 3 OF LHAVING OF TRAINS
113122 E
H
;5,
Y
mr.
STATION 8,
O
cl C -
MEI
A. `f. I
S. Ilmnilton
6 05 Mt. Union,..
Mlll Creek,
Cool biding,.
5 :1311ktintlitgEtou,
Bat roe
00:Spt ncecre:L.
i Bit mingham,
6 211 . 3 tone,
...... !Tip! .
6 39,11.,1t's Mule
3:oAltuo
• Oi
A. at.l
LI V 11
rn At
S •_•_.)
S.
VAST
nd nui
leav,
ilnntin at 2 27
fhe
M., or
IT UN T ING PON &13110.1.1) TOP
ItAtiacoAD.—cnAsok: OF SCHEDULE.
On n u d after Monday, Ajn Paqellr, , r Trains
'a iti arrive anti depart a. fetteme
UT TR ;INS,
STATIONS
.EVeil'g Morieg
AND
P. M. I A. 3T. I '
SIDINGS
14m 7 001Iluntingdon,
7 78 McConnolleloun,
7 25 (Tumult Grove,-
7 40 Maritle4burg,
55,ColThe Run.
8 02 (tough 42 Reßtx,..
8 181 Core,
8 20 Fi•her'u Summit,
;14 A e n 8 8 4 8 5 5 fr axe°n ;
I 9 051101,11esburg
nn 9 10;14opowell
LE fi 3a,
50
55
6 10
6 25
6 6.1
6 d 1
6 49
7 05
BEM
LE I 10 4r. fS 4f, n[1011,...
7 , 24 9 03 Coltlmola,
7 34 9 12 Gran ford,
AR 7 46 on 9 32 Dudley....
rth oad Top City,
PAPER ! PAPER! ! PAPER!!!
Tracing Paper,
Inapt esslon Paper,
Drawling Paper,
Deed Paper,
Tissue Paper,
Silk Paper tar glowerg,
Perfoi toted Paper,
PirPaul hoard,
Flat Cap Paper,
Foolscap Paper,
Letter Paper,
. Commercial Note Paper,
Ladies' ant Edged Letter and Note Paper,
Ladlea , Plain and Fancy Note l'aper,
White and Colored Card Paper, In Paden nild Sheets
For sole at LEWIS' Book, Stationery- and Masic Store.
rOR PRESENTS
TO PLEASE AND INSTRUCT
YOUR CHILDREN; '
CALL AT LEWIS' ROOK AND STATIONP4Y FIORE
BLANIc.:1311010;
OP ViRIOIIB 81114, for IWO at
I..rws• BOOK d, D SI'ATIQNPtr
Unyed
PE LL z CiA.IIRETTSON R CO,. of
• Ifintingdort, and Subsdripittni . ,Agents to ffl" ;4410;0
FlreTAenty years United Mtge Loan. Atilottrid.t
can be had to suit the means or different Individuals; the.
Interest to be payable altd to be accounted (or half yearly
ip gold.' Uffarctr.l3,ll_B(9r2m..
XECUTORS'
[Estado of Owen Dont, deu'dl t. :
Letters testamentary upon the Witt trill and testammat
of Owen Boat, tote of the borough of Iltditingdon, dec'd.,
hare been granted to the. underalgued. All persons in
delltbd are requonted to - snake Immediate lirkinient, and,
those having claims will present them properly authent*
noted to us. SAMUEL. T. BROWN,
0 It APFVS SIILLEA,
:Executer!:
April 7,1963-6 t
~DIINISTRAT,OR'S
[Estate of Daniel P. Brtimbeingh,'deed.)
Letters of Administration upon the estate of Daniel P.
Brumbaugh, late of Hopewell township, deed, haring
linen granted to the undersigned,' all, perminii bull*
claims Timm the estate are requested to present them is_
the undersigned, and all persons knowing theniseliii
indebted make immediate pnyinent. - "
D. P. Blt BATTOH,
Admlnlsir
March 31, 1163-6t.*
jPECIAL NOTICE.-_
On and after JULY Ist ' ISC3, the. privilege coT
- 6M
erring the presento of LEGAL TENDEIt NOTES J 1 -
TO THE NATIONAL SIX PElt CENT. LOAN (Comttibtllyn
called "Itire.Tlventies") P jII cease. *.
All who xleh to invoQt in tho Five-Twenty Loan tatiatii .
therefore, apply before the let of JULY next. ' •
JAY COidtE.
SeheCriptten Agent,
API 7, ibt3-,",m. i 0.114 S. Third bt., Phlladclelda;
."
.8- 6' 3 -
s BRINci-,. AND &DIME,
•
ROEIT;
MERCHANT TA4LOtt;' , .
ilia St., one door 'west' of earmon's'Sto):4
!IA9 A Mfg AASOII.7II2NT OP. • - 3
• .
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS. . 1 •
,R
Me assortment consists or
CLOTIVI,
i• '-stzifinus,
PLAIN AND FANCT Vdl'NG3 t .
! • " • '! I "lit
the neatest and lisst that could be' found itt the dity:nikot4
winch be will take pleasure in exhibiting, and mak•kg.-s—
-up to order. It will coct nothing to coil and examine his
goods. Call boon.
Huntingdon, April-1 Ora:
NEW 0- 1 0'1' 11 1NQ
A - 7" . 1 - 0 - 10 —. PRICES."
M. OUTMAN
HAS JUST OPENED A FINE STOCK OF NEW
SPRING AND ' ..ST/ALVER er, OWING.
Which he offers to all who want to be
35e; c:11
AT PRICES TO rSUIT, THE TIMES.
Hid Stock coprists.?; Regly-nuellfintliing f9r
MEN AND BOYS, .
: - :• AL° '. • :1: "1). ,:: no
BOOTS AND SHOES, lIATSAND CAPS, SC., BC.
Simla gentlemen desire any partien'hir kind or cut .f
clothing not found in the stock on hand, by leaving their
measure they can Vaccbmtuodated at abort notice._
Call at the east .corner of the Diamond, over idnoll .
Grocery: - • -
MANUAL var44.11.c.;
on
litindon, April 7, 186.3. kJ'
Pq - URSI?,ItY STOOK.L
TREES, VINES, SHRUBBERY, &C.,
iF9 It S.4 L E .
At the loweat cash price.
A. J WHITE,
Mh. a, North-st Huntingdork..
A "MUSE. AND TWO: LOTS,
• FOR ,SALE:.
The subscriber offers at private sate the property ho
now occupies In North-east Ituntingdon. The
house is a two-story• (mule. There is a lot of choice
fruit trees upon the premises.
For terms call upon the subscriber,
Plural 3,1603. ' '• A. J. WHITE.
COACH SHOP POlt HEN?.
StOck'Tools - & Machinery for Sale.
THE • UNDERSIGNED EXEC U
TORS of the last soul of (tgen goat, late of the bor
ough of Huntingdon, deceased. offer at private sole, all
the stock tnts fixtures belonging to the Carriage Manu
factory of the deceased, consisting
.of a complete %semi
merit of Iron, ifirteksmltfes tools; Paints, t Vainisheth
Trimmings and materials for wood work:end sou/ ultt
finished *oft. — • "
Time will be given on good seem ity. •
The shop, is in large frame hitifdlag, comprising a wood
shop and sale room below. and mishit shop and trimming
shop on tho t secopil stosy,—Four founts fu, a11, 7 ,-Jp4 black
smith shim adjoining.c. , •
The 31301,4 will be Trued for'sushsimu
1 18 . roily he 7 hgteert
in. The shop trait hod ' . Mtge custom lot' tavola yesra,
rant, awl Is considered one of the beat locations in iia
itate. SAML. T. BROWN,
GRAFFMS Ml LL1,11,,
lactating,
March 31, 1563,2
UNTINGDON FOUNDRY.-
The basineeri of tho sahr toundry ailt bereaft%
'be carried on by, tho undor4lgned, ho ,ho at all
(mem ready to maltacititina of all klude, , proMptly and
at moderato ratee.
All persond having un+ettled accoant9 with am iato
firm, ail! COlllO forwatd and cattle the tme.
J. M. , CUNNINOIIA3I.
tj! 4
Marsh . , 3l, 463 4 uf.*;
STRAW GOODS
.•• OF ALL,TFIE SEW-STYLES,
For Ladies, Misses, and Children's, Wear.
French m id- Americtin SLOWLIiS. 130'SSLT RIB
BONS, nail n goner tl ascot tmout of
M1L,1(0.0,X! CiC4 O D.?, ` P.
at the in;icet pricoal-i{i , ,7c.mnind 42
MILLINERS, will,con.nit- their in Mt est by, exnmluing
my clock before. making their pnrchnnes. '
WM. II: MFRS,
-„ —•.- "No. 212 ARCH. Ft;
Plalndelptin, March IS, 1263-4:m.
=I
I !
~ O
n'.
111EI
Etl2l
10 21 0 21
110 001
•
WHEELER & WILSON'S
7.1!
SEWINC
0
6 - 51 1 s s
mina
i) 1
831,
P.N.
Ito Ala at
t . '
ce, R. A. O. KERR
rc . 41 4 '
AIiTOONA.; PA., 5
AGENT
0
FORDIUR AND lIVNTIN,GDON COUTIEI.4- ,
tr •
I DOWN TRAINS
3forli'g Even'g
riIIIESE MACHINES ARE ADMIT-.
ted to bo the best ever olTered-.to tha public, and
their superiority is satisfactorily established by the fact
that In the last eight years,
DEMMER
'An 11 301
11 13
11 091
10 32
10 37
10 30
10 19
-0 14
9 43
9 27
9 29
9 05
8 52
8 45
8 34
8 30
- OVER 1400, WORE,
of these machines have been sold than of any other man
ufactured;ancl more mieffale haYe Weft' awardeMbe Pyi•V;
prietors by different Pairs and Institutes than to tidy oth
ers. The 31achines ate warranted to do all that Is claimed
for them., Theyure Ppyrit'lpiti in several families in Al
toona, and in °Tory case they gibe entire entiojaction.
The Agent refers those desiring information as 'to Bid
stmetiot By of the Machines, to A. W. Benedict, Joseph
Wntson, li, U. Turner and B.*. Beilleman.
The Machines can be 'seen anti xathilled at the store v.(
the Agent, at Altoona. „
Price of No.l Machias, silver platediglais fat Left new
style Ilmmer—s6l. •N 0,2, ornamental. bropze4glass
foot rindirew style ilemmer—sss. N 0.3, 'Plain with old
style hemmer—sl:. - [Bet: 241862-Iy.
10 00
1040
LP. 9 35
7 57
LF 7 u 0
00 1000 An 5 10
979 804
94i 7 07
is 0 40 le 7 50
KNOX:FRUIT FON AND NAB, i
' SERIES,
Fur man.) years we have mule thu cultivation of'
SMALL FRUITS
a specialty, mid trikinsinto aecount, VATITETY, QUA&
TITY and QU'SLITY, our stock of TINES and PLANTS
of
GRAPE'S,
STRAWBERRIES,
RASETET.RtIgt3I
BLAOICBERRIBS,
GOOSEBERRIES,
CURRANTS; &0,, &c t ,
ie unegnalod anywhere. tab iah are after on the moot fowl. 4
table terms. Parties wishing to purchase would do Ivan
to correspond, , with . nend for oxr
which Will he tack to all apPllmtnts fires of charge.
QUR SEE,D • STORE - AND RORTICULTU 4 '
SAL; HOUSE,- n ,
IS AT
NO. 29 .FIETH STRIZEIT,
vpberA all articles belonging to eneb no estabStehment
On' be had of the best quality,
Nlh 18. J Ic.,Nole.
tPl'
• • 13(ix 155, :1311tPSuge.ai.,-
!I