111
WWI
ths r h.
111INTINGDON, PA
'Wednesday morning, 'May 20, 1863.
LOCAL & PERSONAL
RETURNED TO DIS REGIMENT.-Dr.
IL K.' Neff, of this place, Surgeon of
153 d Regiment, who was taken priso
ner at the late fight at Fredericksburg
was taken to Richmond and then set
at liberty. lie is again on his way
to his regiment. Dr. N. was Over
the battle field during Saturday and
Sunday, attending to the wounded, and
we learn from him.that the rebel loss
in killed and wounded was much great
er than the Union. He war an eye
witness of the funeral in Richmond of
Gen. Stonewall Jackson. The funeral
procession was over five miles long.—
The Doctor had everything taken from
him on the battle field—s7s ih green
backs, his instruments, clothing, etc.
Ho confirms the reports of high prices
of everything in Richmond :—eggs $2
per dozen, a sack of salt, $4O, a com
mon wool hat that could be bought
hero for $1,50, costs there $3O, and so
with everything else. Coffee. could
slot be had at any price.. Union pris
oners were on half rations of • bread
and pork in the Richmond prisons.—
The rebels had nothing to eat at Fred
ericksburg for two or three days, ex
cept what they took from the haver
sacks of dead and wounded Union men
Local Items.
Billed.-4 young man by the
name of Cullison from Coalmont was
run over at Mifflin on Thursday,The
14th of. May, while,attempting to jump
on a freight train when running. lie
had both• his legs cut off below the
knees and one leg was badly mashed.
lie lived but a short time afterward.
His body was taken to his friends on
Friday.
—Col. Win. IL Irwin of the 49th
Penna. Regt., returned to Lewistown
last Tuesday, the 12th inst. lie was
badly wounded in the foot in the re
cent battle. lle will remain with his
friends until he is sufficiently recovered
to join his command.
—Strike.----Last Wednesday 13 of
the train hands on the 13road Top
llailroLd struck for higher 'wages.—
They were all discharged and new
men put on the trains at the price
asked by the strikers.
—Echo Locomotive.—The new coal
burner has arrived and is at work on
tho'Broad Top Railroad. It received
gome slight injuries by being caught in
a smash on the Northern Central rail
road on its way up. It is now haul
ing heavy loads on the hill.
— . Hon. Henry D. Moore paid us a
visit last week. He was spending
some few days on Broad Top ; and as
a Director of that Company is making
himself eminently useful.
We call the attention of our read
ers to the interesting letter of Win.
Ashman Miller, on the first page of
this paper. It gives a brief account
of the late operations of our gunboats
on the Yazoo river, but more particu
larly the service done by the "Louis.
—We learn with regret that our
friend W. M. Holmes, Esq., of the
Broad Top Road intends leaving Hun
tingdon in the course of a anti', to
reside in Philipsbu. Wo hope he
may find the lumber business profita
ble.
The Rolling Mill still goes on.—
The company have made arrangements.
for the location of thiS mill above town,
between the railroad and the river,
near the Old Cottage. We hope soon
to see the building 'tinder way. We
think we know enough about it to say
that it will bo built.
New Furnace.--We are informed
that a new furnace is talked of. being
built here. This is not yet a certain
thing, but we would be glad to'see it
started. We feel certain that Hunt
ingdon would be a capital point for
manufacturing, having all the facili
ties a town possibly could have.
—Foot Bridge - at Altoona.—We ob
served a neat structure of iron built
across the tracks at Altoona - for the
accommodation of pedestrians. Its
location is at the lower corner of the
Logan House lot. It is raised to a
sufficient height to allow trains to pass
under it, and has a pair of stairs at
each end. This was an improvement
much needed and may prevent many
sad awl. lents.
—Accident.—On Friday last, Mr.
tiraffus. Miller was rather severely in
jured by the falling of a foot-bridge
which was being erected across the
canal at the Jackson Hotel by Mr. Mc
divitt and Mr. Bartol. The three
were upon the bridge when it fell.-
31r. Miller fell heavily- with his breast
upon a piece of timber; his injuries
were internally, but he has so far re
comp as to be out again to-day.—
Mr. Ippiyitt was slightly injured
about the head.
—The place that Airgws a Crowd.—
The Castilian Garden has been doing
rushing business for a week past.—
We visited the place on Seturdny eve
pipg last and found Mr. SuMmers
pveoun with calls. His Garden is the
handsomest place in town and he do
soyycs the liberal patronage he re
• '
- 7 . par 'lgen:halts aro all supplied
and ready for casto,
tnors.
officers, teachers, and larger
scholars of the M. E. Sunday School
have made arrangements for a recep
tion party, to come off on next Satin.-
day afternoon, for the members and
friends of the School who have been
absent in the army.
A new chureh Is to be built at
Broad Top City during the present
season by Mr. David Persing. It is to
built by the Baptists.
—The Huntingdon Brewery bus
been purchased Icy Mr. Graffus
This is one of the best properties in
town, and wo are gratified that so
good a citizen as Mr. Miller will remain
with us.
The Alexandria Brewery has
been purchased by Messrs. T. Colder,
F. Relight &• T. Newell. This is a
strong firm.
. THE 1251.11.—The 125th arrived in
Harrisburg on Tuesday of last week.
The " boys " may be expected home
to-morrow, Wednesday.
Our Army Correspondence.
CAMP OF 147 Th REOT. P. V.,
_Wear Acquia Creek, Va.,
May 10th, 1863.
Enrront—For the information of
the numerous friends of the members
of Co. 13, 147th Regt..P. V., (formerly
Co. 0, 28th Rogt P. V.,) I deem it my
duty to publish an account of the com
pany in the late action. We marched
with eight days rations on the 27th
ult., and crossed the Rappahannock at
Kelly's Ford, and• on the same day
crossed the Rapidan. On the 80th we
arrived on the ground where was af
terwards fought one of the greatest
battles of the rebellion. Fighting con
tinued on the Ist, 2d, and 3d instants,
when, overpowered, our right wing
was raced back. The 12th Corps, in
which the 147th Regt. is included, oc
cupied the centre, and maintained its
ground until the right almost doubled
back on it, Receiving firesfrom front,
flank, and rear, it still held the whole
rebel force in check, and repulsed
charge after charge of the enemy. In
this position our Regiment maintained
its ground, and although subjected to 1
the concentrated flre.of the enemy's
infantry and artillery in front and rear,
it fought until nearly cut off, when it
retired, reformed, and again charged
the enemy, taking many prisoners and
liberating about 200 of our corps who
had fell into the enemy's hands. We
retired slowly for some distance, when
Hooker again had his right formed.—
The rebels again attacked, but were
repulsed with great slaughter. The
latter position the enemy in vain
tried to force, but were beaten back on
every hand. The army remained two
days afterwards before recrossing the
rivet•.
The casualties of my company are
as follows :—Twelve killed, wounded.
and missing. Five of the wounded
were taken off the field,, and are all do
ing well in hospitals; they are, Se.rgt.
James Moore, wounded severely in
the thigh by Minnie ball ; Saml. Pee
ters, through the thigh by Minnie tall;
Irvin Johnson, severely, on the thigh
by a shell ; Wm. IL Long, lower part
of the abdomen ; James Size, elbow.—
The missing ones are.—Corporal
vin Tobias, John IL Wineberg,
A. MeAvoy, David M. Jones, Albert
Miles, Benj. F. Marks, and Solomon S.
Taylor. Marks, Tobias, and Jones
are supposed to be either killed or
badly wounded. They are in the
hands of the enemy, and they have
not been heard from since the battle.
The company behaved with great
courage and coolness, and although
having to fight to great disadvantage,
they met the enemy firm and did
their duty.
We are again back in our old en
campments, and while we feel the ass
of many of our bravo comrades, and
much fbtigued by rapid marches, yet
we do not despair, knowing that we
inflicted a terrible blow on the rebels,
who lost much heavier than our side.
The Army of the Potomac is still
powerful, and on a fair open field fight
we are willing to risk the destinies of
our Republic.
The ground on which the battle was
fought was a " wilderness" of low,
thickly-grown underbrush. The ene
my had a fine chance to mass their
whole force at any one point. It was
by this that they overwhelmed ciiffi
right wing. The loss of the 147th
Regt. was, killed, the Adjutant and 3
Lieutenants • wounded, three Lieuten
ants, and about sixty enlisted men
killed, wounded and missing.
Respectfully yours,
J. ADDISON Mooax,
Capt. Comd'g Co. B, 147th Regt P. V.
A Celebration on the Battle Field,
From the 178th Regiment P. M.
PATRIOTIC RBSOLUTIONS BY THE
MEN
CAMP COLUMBIA, lI
BATTLE-FIELD, WILLIAMSBUR(I, VA.,
Vesdity, ray sth, 1863. 3
.At a meeting 'held on the battle
field of ➢Lay sth, 1862, near Williams
burg, Virginia, of the One Hundred
and Seventy-eighth Regiment, Penna.
Afilitia, to eclellyate the anniversary
of said battle, Col. James Johnson was,
on motion, appointed President.
'Vice Presidents.—Lieut. Col. John
Wimer; Capt. Wm. H. Simeinan, Co.
I; First Lieut. Edwin Musser, Co. B;
Peter Baylor, Company F; Sergt:S.
Montgomery, Co. 4
First Scrgt. E. B. Yordy, Comp. F,
Secretary.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLVTION4
On motion, a clmmitpe, consisting
of Capt. John V. Shoemaker, company
C, Luzern() county ; Assistant Surgeon
George H. 8.-Swayze, Montour coun
ty; private,. Wm. J. Cox, company G,
Montour county; Corporal Alonzo, M.
Stearns, company C, Luzern° county;
priyate lames Hill. company T, Co:
lumbia county; John M'Laughlin, co.
K, Lancaster county, was appointed
to prepare and report resolutions ex
pressive of the sense of this, regiment
in reference to the war and its eontin
!once. •
During the absence of the commit
tee, addresses Wel%) delivered by Rev.
Thomas P. Hunt, Colonel .fames
Johnson, Adjutant Sidney T. Mufily,
Assistant Surgeon Swayze, Jared Y.
Shancip,,and others.
Reverend Hunt, our beloved and
worthy chaplain, now in Lie seventi
eth year, a sight of whom, with his
snowy-white beard, benevolent •eoun
tenance, his patriarchal appearance,
and sweet, fatherly tone, speaks vol
umes of his competener to thrill an
audience. His address was redundant
with eloquent and • patriotic teachings
—dwelling at length on the terrible
suffering and ruin wrought through
the instrumentality of treason—of the
heart-rending trials of the loyal people
dour disaffected States—of brother
arrayed against brother, and fitther
against son—of the tribute due our
brave comrades,- who shed their heart's
blood for our beautiful old flag and
our beloved cause, Imposing- indeed
was the scene—a battlefield still bear
ing evidence of the fearful conflict—
beneath every shade, on every hill
side, on the banks ;of the rivulet—
adown the ravines lay side by side our
gallant dead—dead who were buried
to the music of booming cannon,
screeching shot, howling shell, and
quick riflery—but now asleep to the
music of feathered songsters, the laugh-.
ing silvery brooks, and soft summer
breezes that sigh through the tassell
ed tops of the massive pines, a said re
quiem o'er the soldier's grave.
To give a synopsis of each and eve
ryaddress delivered would be to tres
pass on your valuable time, and like
wise occupy too much space in your
columns,—then suffice to say that the
orators acquitted themselves in a very
worthy manlier.
The committee on resolutions then
appeared and reported, through its
chairman, the following preamble and
resolutions, which, after being read by
the Secretary, were unanimously
adopted :
~YarßFss, It is fit and proper, on oc
casions like this, when soldiers of our
country stand on ground ploughed by
the cannon, and surrounded by trees
pierced and torn by the missiles of
war, and around the graves of those
who preceded us, and who fell in the
same cause for which we are now
fighting, to express and record our
views and principles, for our own jus
tification, and fin- the benefit of those
who may come after us; therefore,
Resolved, That the waft which called
us away from our happy homes and
our peaceful domestic pursuits is not
one-of our wishes, desires, seeking, de
claring, or provoking; but has been
forced upon us by the madness, cor
ruption and ambition of restless dema
gogues, who, at the very time -they
were under oaths, voluntarily taken
by themselves, to observe, preserve
and defend the whole Constitution,
the whole laws of the whole Union—
were secretly planning, plotting and
conspiring among themselves (and
using all their influences among for
eign nations, even with despots and
tyrants, to aid them) to destroy the
Union and divide the spoils among
themselves.
Resolved, That we have a country
called the United States,. every inch of
the territory of' which belongs to the
people, the whole people, and to no
other people but the people of the Uni•
ted States, in which every citizen has
the 'right to travel, trade, sojourn or
abide at pleasure, without let or bht•
drone°, frdin any State or -- potentate
whatever, under the protection of the
Taws and Constitution of the United
States, and we never will consent that
one hair's breadth of this country shall
pass into foreign hands and be under
foreign government, so'that we shall
have to take new oaths of allegiance
or beg for passports to enjoy in it the
rights and privileges now afforded to
every citizen of the United States.—
The bayonet shall be our passport thro'
the ranks of all who dare to claim, our
territory or interfere with the execution of '
our laws within. it, or the floating of oar
figg over it.
Resolved, We have a country and
are bound to obey its laws. In obedi
ence to its laws and at its call, accord
ing to the Constitution, we are now in
the tented field, not to tight the South,
nor to fight for or against her institu
tions, but to fight traitors and evil do
ers and unruly breakers of the peace
and disregarders and usurpeas of the
rights of the people of' the United
States; and it matters not where these
rebels are, or by what name they are
called ; for wherever found we are de
termined by the help of God to reduce
them to submission and obedience to
fbe laws of the land. We have no
sympathy, respect nor affiliation with
any, either at home or abroad, who
pretend to be American citizens, and
who refuse to obey the laws, attempt
to impede their execution, shrink from
bearing their proportion of any duty
required by the law; or who by word,
sign ,act, or in any mode eitherdircetly or
indirectly, weaken, discourage, or dis
hea'rten those who love their land and
respect its institutions; and we are de
termined, always, and by all lawful
and constituted means to treat them
(as we regard them) as rebels, cowards
and traitors.
Resolved, Hero on the battle field of
the sth of May, 1862, ground attempt
ed to be wrested from. the Union by
the rebels and traitor ~ but hallowed
by the lives of brave limn who fell in
the victory that restored it to the Uni
on; here amidst the graves of the he
roes who fell in that battle, we pledge
ourselves that no flag, but the stripes
and stars, the flag under which and
for which they fought and died, shall
wave over their tombs, or over the
territory of these United States, while
God gives us hearts to live, arms and
strength to delbnd, and blood and
treasure to stied for it. It waved as
they ifitirehed, it waved as hey tba g li t,
it waved when they died, it waves
where they sleep in death, and God
helping us, it snail wave union', undi
vided, honored and glorious, when in
the morning of the '
resurrection, the
just shall arise to live, forever in the
now Heavens and the new earth
wherein dwelleth righteousness.
Col. Jas. Jon N soN, President.
Sergt. E. B. yordy, ziecrettry,
MAREgp i
in Stormstown, on Sunday, May
10, ISM, by Rev. S, T_Tartspek,
JOSIAH BENN Of Pennsylvania Furnace,
to Miss MARIA KEYS of tho sumo place.
DIED,
(:; 1 the 29th of April last, at bis res
ideneo in Codar township, Jefferson
County, lowa, THOMAS Goasvou, in
the 71st year of big ago.
The deceased was a native of this
, county, having been herb Hender
son (now Oneida) township, some five
miles from this place. His 'parents
were amongst the first settlers of that
neighborhood, to which they .emigrat
ed at an early d'ay from Baltimore Co.,
Maryland. He was a resident of the
county up to the year 1846, in the
spring of which year he, with his fain
ily, emigrated to the State - of lowa,
where-he purchased' the property on
which ho resided up to the time of his
death. It is dug to his memory to say
that during his life he ever sustained
the .reputation of an honest man, a
good citizen:' a kind parent,An affec
tionate companion and faithful friend,
hmking been known as such both 'in
the vicinity of hi4inativity and that of
his adoption. Although for the great
er portion of his life in. the enjoyment
of very indifferent health, and for many
years suffering great bodily affliction,
yet ho lived "during theYearsallotted
to' man here uparr, earth," and•died in
the hope of a bli4sful immortality be.
yowl the grave. '',7lequieseat en pace.
R. M.
In this place, on Tuesday, the 12th
May, 1803, Inikno:T. SsWu, aged 17
years.
(Am—" There an no lean fry heaven.")
Amite, peaceful, quiet youth,
Who walked in Wisdom's was.
At peace with Ood, an4in all truth,
The sweet young Chili tied lan
Calmly wafting God to eend
A messenger of peace : -
To guide her safely to tho end,
And rest in Me embrace:
The Work is done, the conflict's pelt,—
The spirit took its Bight
Up to Heaven, where she may cal/
lier eye on all that's blight.
Beautiful land she will explore, •
Where no more sorrow comes;
O'er on that brightest golden shore,
hence no one e'er rectum,
Conitrinionr, now n word to yeti.—
IV ho Visited your friend ;
The Saviour guided her We through,
Woe with her to tho
Shorequested you to meet—
And took you by the hand—
In 'leaven, where with Joy she'll greet
lon In that happy land.
Then take heed, in all yon step+,
Andturn them Zien'e wnj;
If faithful to all God's precepts,
find her in that day.
'Sabbath School teacher, yctu ',allot shall
With me Immortal bliss,
Conquering pilnts of victory wear,—
The Lord assures us Ulla.
What a roaellug that will be
lifother, when you onto;
Theta tacit ?Weep face wen ado,
%lien yell arrive at home!
Priemle that wall to meet
Them all iu that grent,drty ;
Make up your miuds that CM Ist you'll seek,
And that without delay.
Pal cots. brother, sisters, alma
You'', almost tempest dilven,
Think at the tie tbut's gone botor •
{Who uanteyou op in llaaTrn. M. J. A
PHILADELPHIA IVIARICETS.
May 18, 1863.
Fdney and Extra Family Flair X7,000)7.:5
Common and ttunetime..,....... - ..yk —,,,....55,14'VA6,00
live Flour " 85 00
Cons A1c.61... ' $4.23
.
9N It ,I M bite 15 heat $1.70,14.80
Fair and Nano Red $1,40@1.0 . 2
Eye 110 e
Cum; pi bee Velloa 92
0.1 Es 8(1
Cl o set ..e n d, 4bl lbs 4525015,81
'
'''iliThtliy s . $1,5062.'23
Waal 80@020
9
'
Hales
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
CORRECTED WEEKLY
1:,t1 a Family kloitr 1014
Exit° do tnt t
Marx 11 'ut
Rol it heat
Rye
Cot it
Oat+
Cliti unwed
latnurAl
UtL tl Appiot
1.:14,4a
Ltild
•
Shtittleler
:idea
Talltm•
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.-
lie tinderslgneri, appointed Auditor by the Or
pinor s Court of Ilmitlngd. County. to distribute the
fond in the hands of John Dean. Administrator of Mary
dchenetelt. deceased, hereby gi+cs notice that he trill at
tend for the duties of his appointment at the Register's
Office, on Thursday, the 4th day of JllllO, at one 'oclutlc
in the afternoon, when and where all persons inte
rested will present their claims, or be debarred from
coining in fur a shame of said tends .
DAN!. IVOMELIDORF, Auditor,
lluntingdon, May 21th, /HP
AUDITOR'S NOTIC
no undo signed, appointed Auditor by the
(molt of Common Ple.m of Iluntlngd mu County to dlstrib.
ute the ',Toccata roiled by the sherdra onto of the real es
tate of Richard Ashman, hereby notifies all pen on , Inter
ested that ho will attend for that pnrpoee at his office in
Huntingdon on IVednoiday, the 10th day of June nest,
(1b03) at 10 o'clock in the Cot spoon, when and where all
persons interested are requested to make their claims, or
be debarred from coming In on Bald fund.
J. SE WELL STEWART, Auditor.
Nlny 20th, 1863
QIIERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a
kj,,, it of Lev. Fachi to no directed, I will expose to pub
lic flab, or outcry, ot the Court llouse, in the borough of
Iluntiogdon,
On Saturday, %Tune 13, 1663,
nt two o'clock, P. M.. the following property, to wit: '
A tract of land mituato in Cloy township, Huntingdon
county, Pa., bounded no follows: on tire north by lauds
of Levi Anderson, on the south by Richard Madden's heir-,
on the east by lands of :doddered heirs, on the west by
land of Moses Urceniand ; containing ono hundred aerem,
with the usual alloo num, be the same mine or less.—
About eighty noes are, cleared, with the Minn ing
Im
grovementu thttcon erected—two log !tenses, and one lug
born. Seized. taken in execution, and to be sold an the
property of Alexander Parks.
01:0103 hi W. 4011.NSTON, Sheriff:
Einronter's Omen, -
11tintingtlein May 20, 1863. f
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.-
(Estate of Edward Co,s dec'd.]
By virtue of an older of the Orphans' Court of aunt
lepton County, the undersigned, Executors of the estate
of Edward Cox, late of Banco township, deceased, win,
expose at public sale on tho promises, on
Saturday, the 13th Day of June next, '63,
at two o'clopit in the afternoon
All that ph.ce of Lind slantS in Saclcson township
flontingdon county, 'bounded by lands of George M.
Bell, Michael rassatimn. and'raintiel Hooter, containing
cloven tote,, more or less, a small portion of which le
cleared, and the balance in timber, with a' two-story log
house their. erected.
TERMS OF SAL Nl—One-hal( of the purchase money to
be paid oo conlitribition . of tho sale, and the residue ho
on. )ear thereultel, with interest, to be secured by this
judgimnt of the plarchmer.
JOHN COX, Executors.
JOHN COOURAN,
May 20th, 1803.
puBma,SALE AT MAPLETON.
- VALUABLE BUILDING! LOTS AND IMPROVED
MOM
Th. eabgcribet wdl offer ut Public Salo, hi the village
of Stapleton,
On Thursday, June 18, 1863,
the following Real Estate, viz. The largo ItItICK TAV
ERN STAND. in the said village of Mapleton, with the
tots null all necessary out belon.ting theict• ; the
Frame Stole house, %17nrolionso and store-keeper's dwell.
big, all connected; also, about Fifteen building Lots in
said village.
'tide location of this rising village, being no important
station of the l'enneylvania iltilltoad. will commend the
advantages of . the above property to every enterprising
men'. The buildings are large. commodious and well
suited fur the purposes they are designed 'rho lots - are so
located as to he suitable fur either comfortable residences
or business places.
Tilo excellent W ATER-MGM In ..td village, adapted
by nature to extensive lintotovoineuts, will also bo ones ed
tor sale on the mono day and place. •
Nlajor Julia Dunalthon, a testdent of said village and
Agent of anbacrio,r, will take pleasure to showing the
allure premises to all interested.
TEIOIS will be announced on day of eels, with the
view of consulting the chmumilances or puiclwers.
lend., 4 AM 69 ,DONALDSOII.
111111 lacast stock or Do 'Amnon in town
1 by• • . FIBLILIt s SON.
THIS WAY"! THIS WAY
- • A' NEW'ARRIVAL OP
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, etc;
MEE H. WESTBROOK informs the public that he hoe
fast remitted a new stock of BOOTS and BEIOEB of all el•
zoo and kinds to suit everybody.
Hate, 11 04lerd',Ilioe Findings, Morocco and Lin.
lag Chloe, all of which will bo sold at the lowest cash
prtnati. ,
Dtitlit target the old stood in the Diamond. Old cue°
mere and the piddle generally are Invited to call.
Huntingdon, May 20th, 1863.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
JDST OPENED AT
A. B.„ ( JUNNINGHAM'S.
A LARGE STOCK
AND
FULL ASSORTMENT,
tT Naas'
TO PLEAISE EVERYBODY. •
CALL AND EXAMINE tin yotinsnr.vns
• SILVER AND GOLD,
AND ALL PAPER ON GOOD, BANKS B norrtntrer,s,
Taken at Par in ExAonge for Goods.
)doiret wlcea Fold to Quodg for all kind' of
COtNTRY Puonuck,
FOR BARGAINS, ,
CALL AT
A. ft. CDNNINGIIA.Itera 811111:11 •
Huntingdon, May 20, 1863.
HEAD QUARTERS
JOE
NEW GOOEIS,
D.P.- CWIN
INFORMS THE .PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
- -JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS
THAT - . . -
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY..
COME AND SEE.
D. P. GWIN.
31. y 2D, 180,1.
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS!!
FISHER & SON
Have just Opened and offei s to the Public,
A
SPLENDID STOCK
Or
WELL SELE CTEDNEW GOODS,
AT
REDUCED PRICES.
VIE PUBLIC
Will please call and 'examine Our Goods.
FISHER & SON.
May 20, ISM
1863. 1863.
CLOTHING,
H. ROMAN.
NEW
CLOTHING'
. . FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER,
JUST RECEIVED
AZ
11. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Oentlemon'e Clothing of Molten materiel, end wade
la the beat not kmanlike manner, call at
11. ROMAN'S,
opposite the Franklin Iluuse In Market Square, Muting
don, Pa.
nun tingdon, May 20, 1803.
$7,x0@7,25
3,75
140
' 30
, HARDWARE
CUTLERY !
IMMENSE STOCK
ENDLESS VARIETY
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c,
AND IOR SALE B Y
JAS■ A BROWN,
IWNTINGDON, PENNA.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
Apl. 8, 1883
NEW HAT STORE
HOME .MANUFACTZTsRE6
JOHN FICHTHORN S Aat
• ,
g - i - 4 1 Ito respectfully informs the citizens
of Huntingdon and adjoining counties,
that he has taken a roots in the base
wont of the " Franklin Hotel," In Mai bet ,
b'quare, Huntingdon, whore he has on hand a heavy
stock of lints for men, boys, and children, and will coo
tmue to keep on hand a large stock to accommodate cus
tomers, a Weenie and retail. Country merchants ate re.
nnested to call betore purchasing in the cinee.
The best qualities of wool wilt be bought or taken in ex
change for hats-
The public generally ore invited to call and examine
my stock on hand. Hats made to order.
May 18th, lgb3.
FARM FOR SALE.
THE CELEBRATED FARM, KNOWN '
w.. 11.13 "ESQUIRE . WRATH FARM,"
. •
In llendors s on township, about ilia miles from Hunting
don, nod two and a half miles from Mill Creek, contain
ing about 230 Acres, about ten of which, ate cleared
and uuder good cultivation, enclosed by good fences.—
There is a. good apple orchard and also a good
peach oi chard NI 1110 O'OISUSS, 9;401.0 is aloud
olle Of good Avatar boar Ike barn and house, an.•
streams running throughkthe mentisea. The im•
prevettients are Et good, log bones ucather.boarm'•
large frame barn. There at
is a good saw-mill seat and
plenty of timber on the property.
Persona wietting to purchase a good farm should cell
and examine this property. Apply to the undersigned
hring pti the premises.; . lIIRAM (111 ADP. •
May 13,18.93-3mv
pY4 I'I3,ZUNTS
TO, PLEASE AND INSTRUCT
YOUR CHILDREN,
CALL AT LEWD,' BOOK AND ETATIOYERS' MAE
AND
CIO
NOW OPEN
1863. THE 184
LARGEST AND" BEST
STOOK OF
1 1 1 111. PAPER
Ever Brought to Huntingdon,
Is now ready for inspection and sale,
MI
LEWIS'
Book, Stationery and Mule Store.
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES.
IKE
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,
(gm
The! Parlor, Sitting Room; Dining
Room, Bed
. Rtiom, Hall, •
Ititehen, Office) .
Store, Shop, &o. •
Call at the "Globe" Building,
'and examine our stock and brines.
C. P. KNIGHT & BROS.
COMMISSION mERCIIANTg
I=l
„
Fish, cheese it . pruirisionslenefally”
NOS. 114 & 115 SOUTH WHARVES,
PHILADELPHIA,
Have constantly on band anpasortmont of
DRIED & P/CECLED ma%
Mackerel, I Blue Fish, Beef, Shoulder,
Salmon, 1 Herrings, Pork, I flame,
Shad, Cod Fish, Lard, Sides,
April 22, 1663-2 m,
STRAY STEER.-
Como to thu residence of the anti.
scilber in Franklin township, about
the Ist of February, a red and white
spotted steer, suppose.' to be tun yearn , /,rjagi,df. -
old this spring. The ner is request
ed to coins forward, prove property.
pay chnrges. And take it away, otherwise it utlt be thy•
posed of according to law,
!tiny 13,'63,
Harlzlog Valley Tuinpike Road Co.
Notice Is hereby given that books for receiving sub
scriptions to the stork for tho constt action of the Ming
log Volley %%unwire Bond Company, will be open on and
after tho 29th lay instaut, at , Alegandria and 'Peters
burg.
By order of
- SAMUEL 'HATFIELD,
JOHN N.SWOOPN,
, NICHOLAS CICESSW.VIA
- • •DkNlBl. HOUTZ:"
JOHN IL HUNTER, - ' -
JOHN CIIESSIVELL,
May lA, 1665-3 t. ' 'CommloolOnern
BLINDS AND S [JADES.
R. J WILLIASIS. No. /Al North Sixth Streetlight
adelphla, Month:loth, er of
ITBNII'IAN BLINDS and •
WINDOW SHADES. .
aar The largest and finest assortment to the city, at the
too est prices. Minds painted and Trimmed equal to new.
Store Shades mode and lettered.
•
April 7,1063-2 m
•
T II GREENE, • ..,.....:
. ----.
el • DENTIST. ,
g ilibilisT.
Office removed to opposite the Exchange
Hotel. on Railroad street, Huntingdon, Da.
April 7 ,ISCS..
J D. CAMPBELL,
ATTORNEY -AT LAW
num:caw:l, PA.
0111 co iu the Brick Row, nearly opposite the Court
Howie. (April 16,1863
SAPONIFIER,
CONCENTRATED LYE,
THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER.
*
PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED
against the SPURIOUS articles of LYE ,for making
OAP. Ac.. now offered for sale. The only GENUINE
end PATENTED Lye is that made by the PENNSYLYA
MA SALT MANUFAcTURING COMPANY. their trade
mark for it being 'SAPONIFIER, Oft CONCENTRATED
LYE'" The great SUCCESS of this article bee led UN
PRINCIPLED PARTIES to endeavor to IMITATE 0, In
violation of the Cotopany'a PATENTS.
All MANUFACTURERS, BUYERS or FELLERS of
do a SPURIOUS Lee. ere hereby NOTIFIED flat the
COMPANY have employed as their ATTORNEYS,
GEORGE HARDING, Esq., of Phila., and
°WILLIAM BAN E WE LL, EsQ., of Pittsburg,
And that all MANUFACTURERS, USERS, or SELLERS
or Lye. in violation of the rights or the Company. will
be PROSECUTED dt once.
The SAPONIFIER, or CONCENTRATED LYE, Is for
.11 . 0 e by 01l Druggists, Grocers awl Country Storey.
TAKIZ NOTICE!
The UNITED ST VCRS CIRCUIT Count. Western District of
Pennsylvania. No. 1. 31dy Term. in 1802, in suit of ME
PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUPAETUSINir COMPANY
es THOMAS G. CHASE decreed to the (employ. on No
vember 15.1862. tho F.XCLUSIVE right granted by 11
patent owned by them for the SA PONIFIEIt. Patent do-
Oetoher 18i0. Perpetual Injunction no anted.
TIIG RENNSTLXANIA. •
MANU•FACTVRING PO,
o.r I` OVI
127 Walnut Street, Philadelphia;
Pitt St. and Duquesne.Way, Pittsburg.
April 29, 1863-:3rn. -
a . r
,„..,,A,,,‘,.
~ ~44,—„,:_____
, ..„..,„.L.4........,,.....F.........,....„
READING RAIL ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
CHEAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE
North ood North-Went for PAlLAnet i ftktn NEWI
YORE. HEAPING, POTTSVILEE, LEDANOZI, ALLENTOWN, EASTON
&c., .Co.
Trojan lenve flumnsnurta for PHILADELPHIA, NEW-PORN.
Be ADING. POTT.SVILLZ, and all Intermediate Btatioua; at 8
A. M., and 2 00 P. M.
NEW-Yuttic Rapines leaves It inntsnuna at 2.15 A. 31., ar
riving at NEW-Vous at 0.15 the satno morning.
Fares front H ARRISBURG : To Nt.w.Yonic, $515; to PHIL.
kt.:3 85 and $2 80.. Baggago Merited through.
Returning. leave NEW-YORE at 11 A. 51 ,12 Noon, and 7
P. M. (PITTSBURGH Exenaes.) Leave PHILADELPHIA at 8
f 5 A:31., and 3.30 P. ril; '
Sleeping CAN hl thOlim-Yonx EXPRESS TRAINS, through
to and horn PITTSBURGH Without change. -
Passenger. by the CATAIMSt (tail Bend leave TAM.
AQUA at 850 A. 51., foi PIIILADELPHt% and nll'lnterme•
diate Btatrona; and at 2.15 Y.,51., for PHILAD/LPHIA, 116R
rung, and all Way Mats. •
Train. leave POYFSVILLSAE 9.15 A. id., and 2.30 P. DL, for
PLULADEL.I I / 1 1i, IrRRIdtiRRO and Nay.YoaK.
An Ace°mole alien l'auleenger Train 10111 , 08 RRADISO at
6.00 A. 10., and returns froni Pun.enecrnti. at 6,00 P. M.
• zap - All the above trafrar run dady, , 3undaye oseented.
A Sunday trip leaves Purreviata•ot 7.30 A. DI., and
AIILA:DELVIIIA RE 3.15 P. 51.
'Commutario3, MiLEAOIS, SZIMN, and E 3003.3705 TICE3III
at reducod lutes to and from all poln le. •
11 A. NICALLS•
anerat*pkiinfantfeeef.
April 20, 180
CARPET Sacks and P4 l ? 0 .7 )148 k 6 tit a
• '
QPECIA " 1 , 1 0E. ', 47: -%
On and after 3131 t let 1863, the prlfllesit anon
martlog-the presentlesunoc449,4,..„l.2.„-FirlWor
TO Tlll2 N ATIONAX Sit /1"-'4'" It
caltearilVelTllentles") hue: "`"
All who with to loyegt In the Eve-Twenty Lottlt =net,
therefore, apply before the let, of JULY next.
OTAT:coORC •
sagription Agent,,,‘
Apt 7,1863-3 to. ko. 114 S. Third IR., PhllodnlOwlll.
1.8 .6'
smtiiita, AND SUNAIDR •
PAAVO/VSI
• ' r • •
11 0Bit - 4;141 14 h r
MitittilAl42ltiAba. •
Hill St., .one ,door- "WM%
018,1 vow , 4.o9 , ancerj2 .
9.4!ZTTLEI4.F . .ir 2,714 . .N4q ;90p#. 1 "
uts - asaortriient'cOilit;bl i •
,
the neatest and beet. that coal be fogad In the city, all of
which he will tattOnleassi,ri tyal Asking
upld order. It *Menet notblititto anad'hln
goods. Call moon.
Huntingdon, April 15 ;,,Tar,
NEW CL 9 TE(IIIG:
. .47 1 .40TP 1 0
.06-PSr! '
M • CU 7 11 WA
lIAS JUST OPPIED 4, FIY! 1 4 . ° C/C ;Mr/
SPRING AN S. SithlikirG4o.4tiNa,
Which he 'Were IA ells till.?
• OLOTIWEirtiq : • ;, •••
AT. PRICES TO SUIT TOB' TIM %
. •
RG Stock consfofe of Itoa fil:truk elolljfin rot
MEN AND, I'm,: ,•••
•
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAM &C AO.
Should gantlitimbideffrolinyl.olleldar kind or int of
clothing notionnd - hrtlia - flock ad Mind: by leaving thole
measure they can be accommodated at short notice.
Cell at the,caat-coynce-of the. Djamoritliover Long 's
Gractl, ; •
• - nig.NifrAi duTratar.
nuntinoon,Ainv 7, pitelb • r,
- -
POTATOES-..4'0R MUM AID wait.
tux irrip , llT- •
The attention of Formers. Btoiekee ts, and others, Ia
Invited to our large stock of all the different varieties of
PoTATOES, for planting or conenmption. which hee'been
selected v6llll great care, and poetic purchasing can rely
upon getting the article they may want and without rale
nprreeotokion.. We now in etote.,and.arrjrlng..the
following 'vedettes:—Mairm hiercdrs;-/
White Mercers Jackson Whites. Prince Alberts. Buck
Ryes Neel, Blows, Corters, Wood Swelling. Pink Eye*,
Early Junes. Early Pink "hl3e4 Karly Dykemon. Early
mrawberry, Michigan W. gprotits—from various seetiona
of the country:Ph:Wit:West and •Piast.
All informatibn will be.i.ftierfullY. given of the yield,
yanlity. and cultivation of the different varieties. We
wilt sell in lots to suit puroliniers, at lowest whojesele
market price.
1713:
Cliee e,
B Hes.
Mice, &c.
•
All dere by mail or otherwise, accompanied with the
cash, to...mildly attended, to. -
' ' ' WOODRUFF &IMO;
Produce and Cominhodou Merchants,
No. 4 ARON St, and 64 North Wharves, Philinhi. 1
Ainil 15, Is4;4t.
lar. 7 , •
I=
TIENNSYLVANIAL. A 1
Alma OF LE,A.Y/NO OF
frES2'lV4.l(l2.' s , ":1, ': .3- ,, . 2, 4 l .tiwARD
4 7 ' '-' 5 ---13 1
X = 4 1 i
..r .15 "0 4 . STA.TIO:B6 'll °
H =, • ';'0 . 4.. • . t'''atzl, Ng;
g
Z r.?. ir's 2 ' se 0 1 11 A, a
ry) pa ..., D.
• P . I.
r.a.l 1.441 A. ~.4044 , .1 P.M. A.M.1 , P.14
4 461 ' ......IN:llaittiltDa; 7..4.ti 12 21
454 5 4 06 Mt. Onion,— 10 45 ...... 12 20
6 04 , ..... 111apletort,..4, • 12 17.
509 ' • .... :. 18111 Creek,— 12 06
6 13 g,..
5 23 7 05 622 6 331 Co 11un 66,31dlo tIngdoe, 10 2t 921 11 65
6 391 . I Peters Burg,... 10 06! 1143
6 48 " .llerree " , 11 43
6 64 6,oo'Sproerterro:, :a fi I.L s 44 11 26
610 ' ' ' .... - I Birmingham, ' ' "-- . .•11 10
6 19 6 21 Tyrone, iiii 8 ii 11 00
30 ' ' Tipton, - ..r...: 10148
835 Fostoria, ' or r .....r. Xl3,
640 639 Dell's 181115,.. 91 4 814 10 9
7 00 8 20 7 401 6 65,A1t00r1a,. ...{ ' t3 40 8 00 10 25
P.M.! P:10.1 3.U.! A.a.l
le FAST LINE East' Altoona at I ift'A :
Intl arrive. at Mutt!
T 1 }a
M., at
HUNTIN rY O:DT
AAILItOAD.—CH ANa F. OP
On Eine! nfih Jiiinclay,'"April 27, Vgdc
will *Lilian and depart ae follownyssss
VPTBAINB.•
Ereu'it 31orrOg
12EMEN3
Le 6 2541 7.001
6 50 7 18
6 55 725
6 10 7 40
. 6 25 7 55
6 31 8 03;
6'41 8 161
6 49 8 20
7 05IAR 8 351
7 101 LO 846
7 27 9 05
AR 7 84Im 9.10
Ls 1 10kLe 8 461'azton,
7 28 9 03 Mia ma
s,
7 34 9 12 Crawford,
La 7 46 AR 9 32 Dud lny.
Illsoad Top City
URSERY STOCK.-
1 . TAM /
FOR SAEa
At the lowsit cAtb price.
A. 3-- WHITE, "
Itorih-eMi Etu,ntLytagon.
111 h. 3
COACH SHOP FOR • RENIt . -
StoclisToOlS & "Machideri for Sale.
MILE. UNDERSIGNED dRIX Ito u&
TORS of the last will of Owen float, late of the bor.
(+ugh of Iluntlngdon, - deceasad.affer 14 private sale, ell
the stock and fixtures belonging' to WO Chtriage Mann.
factory of the deceased, consisting of a complete assort
ment of Iron, Illacksmitlea quoit+, Paints. Varnishes,
Trimmings andxuaterials tot voial wcyrk,,ang woe un
fltlkiled work. 1 . I. •
Time will be glean on good security.
Thu shop is a large fraine,bullding, compiled* a wood
AN, and sale room below, and apaint chop and trimming'
• bop 011 tho second story—four rooms in t one—and black
smith ninip adjoining.
1 he shops will bo leased for such H111011(1 'nay be agreed
on. • The chop has +had a largo si.wisl gamin
post, and is comtider,cd olio of the beet locations lo lbo
state. , • + '
OIIAFFIfB 1+111.1.1411,
March 31,1663. • .7.
HUNTINGDON
The laysice*.g.gilt the wad tgendry
iarried'olf 1.,y "the unflerr4lghollt who' will he Yt gn
thOe'remly. to roadie costiogo of ulI Ignite!, pretapfly and
At noolorato roles. - A
Ali ppr,4onx having , ungettled accounts ... with the late
e ill come forward and 6 t V e
COMIINOLIAM.
• mnrcb 31,1863.-Im3
•
WHEELER - IVILSON'S A
vs
SEW INGT:' , -Tl-: *,
0 •
MACHINE, ti
Ex;..
ce; R, A. 0.: .KERIF4.
ALTOONA,
14 , •••• - , ,AGgIkIT
04 iOi ' DiAIR AND 11UNTINGNINAQUNTUW:47
SgINIOSItAI 2 g .H'arl'AgßAl,
HESE MACHINES ARE'ADMW:
tad to ho the beet ever oft ired' to the ROAdlds ooA
the r superiority le .atrahotoriiii : I spopsp t it Dyth?
thetln they,nt mall} parr, • •
biriat -=-J
of thesis machines hare been sold thathof &or otherrot*
oho:Aural; and more medals hare.boen awarded the r
prieture by dinertnetrVoire anti InstAtuteethoh.Vony otly
era. The•Muchhies ere warranted - do do'n,H
fbr The They sir, qp.yilutysebt several fordllled
wool:. and In every Coca theyglre r outtre Iterleowthar i ,r ,
The Agetrtmefere - thotio Ilse rilleiteOrMYtion,44 o 4K
bypyiloritylif the Ahtphlpes„tst . sy„-Bone,tto, Jo g*lFatcoe, tv.t.A. EAT. TurOerond - Beltlemon,-
,
The Maclainos can be seen and emunlned , ill*-glem
.9 1
the Agent, et Altoona. . • • • 4`
Price of No. I Machine. Myer plittod, nicioemell'ann now
style. Netnmer—sBs. No. 2, ornamental bronze.glaes
Ibot nod Dna style llotninee—gs2, Ivo. 3, plain, with old
etyTo Hammer-2N. rect. IN; 1202-Ir.
1:1
=Z=El!=
etont,4; 3:
0-isalitawiaa
ME
/NM
lAl,':
(IL :1 TA-
MIMI
rye t~7 . ,
1. ROAD
TRAINS
warELleavea
IngdOn at 227
3 ROAD TOP,
scumvutm.
6,147904 7 4'44144
P. •m- 1
I OWN TRAIN!!
CIZIESEI
- 3forieg Ereieg
IZIEE!
111111133
ARO 301
II 13
11 06
10 02
I Ifuntingdon,
McConnellstown, .....
Pleasant Grove,
Marklestnlrg
Coffee Itun.
Rough 14. Heady,. .... .
I Cove,
Flelser's Suntnllt
EMI
10 30
7.4 4 1 le
.018
'Saxton
IRlddlealwrg,
Mope. 11,.0.
10 00
9 49
I
re, 0-3.5
atilo 00 4
.... 9 49
945
..... is 940 ix
]
9 43
817
9 . 20
9 03
849
.52
41 11.
8 04
7 67
7 60