610 4c,
HIINTING-DON,PA.
W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor
-- -----
Wednesday morning, July 15,1863.
Anon , of no mode, in which a loyal citi
zen may so well demonstrate, his devotion to
los country as hy sustaining the Flag Mc
Constitution and the ruion,inaler all circum;
J(QIICCS, (111(1 ENDER EVERY .ADMIN 'SYR ATION,
REGARVLESS Or PARTY POLITICS, AGAINST ALE.
ASSAILANTS, AT ROLE AND ABROAD."
A. DOUGLAS
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION,
Tho Union Men of Huntingdon
County, who are desirous of sustain
ing the National and State Adminis
trations in their efforts to crush the ex
isting, wicked and unholy rebellion,
are requested to meet at the usual
places of holding elections in tho sev
eral Townships and Boroughs of the
County, on Saturday, the Bth day of
August, 18G3, and elect two Delegates
from each Township and Borough to
meet in Convention at Huntingdon,
ou Tuesday, the 11th day of August
next, to nominate candidates for the
several offices of the County. The
polls will be open in the Townships
from 5 to 7 o'clock, and in the Bo
roughs from 7 to 0 o'clock,
• ALEXANDER PORT,
PERRY MOORE,
Chairmen of_County Committees.
July 14, 1863.
tbs.- A..Tourneyman Printer Hunted
immediately at this office.
A A &our Boy, si.;:teen or seven
teen years of age, wanted as an ap
prentice to the printing business at
this office, immediately.
HALF SUEET have not
bdcn able to get out more than a half
*sheet this week. We will do better
as soon as, we can get more help.
The UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.-
We call the attention of the Union
men of the county to the call issued
by the Chairmen of the Union County
Committees. We hope every honest
Union voter in the county will attend
the delegate elections and assist in
selecting good and reliable men as del
egates. •
THE JACKSON Mat:b.—This Hotel
is now occupied by Cul. J. Morrison,
well known as the proprietor of the
Broad Top City hotel. Both houses
are under - his care, and both houses
will do a rushing business.
Fivj companies of the 29th P. M.,
from Delaware and Chester counties,
under command of Lieut. Col. Yarnall,
encamped here for two or three days,
left for Harrisburg on Sunday mor
ning. The other five companies of
the regiment have been stationed at
Louden, Franklin county, under com
mand of Col. Hawley. We had the
pleasure of making the acquaintance
of a number of the men, and we found
them to .be perfect gentlemen and true
e,oldiers.
4firllEor.—The first regiment was
organized last week by the election
and appointment of the following of-
EIRE
cam,t—lcitvg 3. LmvierNev,,r Iluntiugdou.
f.t. C..f —C. F. ZIUSTON, or Centro.
'I j. BELL. or Blair.
.Ackvat,..nt — . MOM A S C. Ihisttittgaon
etsrgeou—Dr. J. W. G ENNII, 4, of Main
The conepanies have been fortunate
in the seleetion of regimental officers.
THE *3OO ExEmmox.—The matter
of commutation in money in lieu of
service under the conscription act has
been settled by a circular issued by
Provost Marshal General James B.
Fry. The second section says : "The
Commissioner of Internal Revenue in
each Congressional District has been
authorized by the Secretary of War,
and directed by the Secretary of the
Treasury, to receive from drafted per
sons who desire to pay it for the pur
pose of exemption the money above
specified ($300.) On receipt of this
sum, the Collector of Internalßevenue
shall give the person paying it, dupli
cate receipts; one copy of these re
ceipts shall be delivered to the Board
of Enrollment on or before the day
the drafted person is to report for du
ty, and when so delivered by the
Board of Enrollment the drafted per
son shall ho furnished with a certificate
of exemption, stating that the person
is discharged from further liability
under That draft by reason of having
paid the sum of' three hundred dol
lars."
CARD.
On behalf of the sick in hospital, the
Surgeon in charge tenders to the la
dies of Huntingdon his sincere thanks
for their co-operation with him in at
tending to the wants of the sick. At
,the same time be submits it to their
sense of propriety, that a large number
of visitors in a hospital, is not desira
ble. The Soldiers' Aid Society hay
ing kindly agreed that a sufficient num
ber of its members shall be in attend
,
mice at all times, no other female
nurses arc needed.
Donations for the use of the sick
will be gratefully acknowledged and
properly applied.
CHAS. STY.ER, Surgeon.
POST HOSPITAL, Hunt., July 14, 1863.
THE PHOTOGRAPH C.ta.—Tho car is
again open, and Messrs. Roshon &
Green, aro turning out work in the
hest style. The oar is located on Rail
road street, opposite the Jaekson No
la
July 14, 180.-4
LATEST NEWS.
OFFICIAL I) ISPATCH OF GEN
}MIL 3I BADE.
ltuAnou.s.irrEas, Army of Potomac,
July 14,1863.
To If. W. Hatlad, Commander-in-01V:
My cavalry now occupy Falling Wa
ters, having overtaken and captured a
brigade of infantry fifteen hundred
strong, two guns, two caissons, two
battle flags, and a largo number of
small arms. The enemy are all across
the Potomac. GEO.
-STEI'LI EN
11.v.AnQuAirrmts, Army of the Potom
ac, July 14.—Iiee's rebel army with
drew from their position around Wil
liamsport yesterday and last night,
and recrossed the Potomac by a pon
toon bridge at Falling Waters, and
flat boats at the Williamsport furry.
A portion of Pleasanton's cavalry
entered Williamsport at seven o'clock
this morning, anil cuptured many
)risoners.
Leo had previously sent over all his
plunder trains.
A General movement was ordered
this morning, and oar columns were
in motion at an early hour, but found
the entrenchments vacated.
_Front Grant's Array
CINCINNATI, July 14.---Gun. Giant
had pushed the Work of paroling the
rebel prisoners. They number 31,277.
Immediately after the surrender of
Vicksburg, Sherman moved in the di
rection of Big Black River with a large
army, and on the following day met
Johnsson in a drawn up line of battle.
A sanguinary battle took place, re.
suiting in Johnston's defeat and the
capture of two thousand prisoners.
A rumor is in circulation that Port
Hudson surrendered to General Banks
On the fifth, and wo took eighteen
thousand prisoners.
From Rosccrane Army.
CINCINNATi t July 14.—The main bo
dy of Bragg's army retreated from
Chattanooga to Atlanta, and the pre
sumption is, that the bulk of Bragg's
forces have been sent to Richmond to
garrison it.
Rosecrans captured 4,000 prisoners
during the late forward movement.—
Our army is in high spirits and in
splendid condition.
Terrible Riot in New York.
What has been threatened for months
by the rebel sympathisers is now upon
us. When and where the traitorous
spirit of madmen will be stopped, God
only knows.
The draft was commenced in Nev
York City on Monday morning, when
a mob of over five thousand of the
lowest class of men and women attack
ed the building, destroyed all the ma
chinery, papers, records, lists, etc.,
beat the officers who had not made
their.eseape, and then fired the build
ing, and it with the whole block was
destroyed, the firemen having been
driven from the ground by the mob.
Telegraph lines and railroad tracks
were destroyed—polieemen, soldiers,
and other citizens have been murdered
in the streets. Business has been sus
pended.
Nliw YORK, July 14-11-30 P. :%I.
The cry of the mob this morning is
(4kill the Abolitionists," and the crowd
is of the same character as and of yes
terday. It is expected that grape and
eannister will soon be dealt out to
them from batteries which have arriv
ed and will soon be brought to bear
on them. A house on Sixteenth street
has just been gutted by them.
The mob have barricaded certain
parts or the city to prevent the pas
sage of troops.
The most atrocious robberies have
been committed in the streets by ruf
fians who seize any respectable look
ing then, rob them of their• watches,
money, &c., &c., and then beat their
victims.
12-30 v. M.—The riot net was read
to the mob assembled near Forty
Eighth street this fournoon, after
which, they tailing to disperse, howit
zers were opened upon the rioters, and
it is reported that many were killed.
Private property is being ruthlessly
sacrificed, and private residences sack
ed and burned. The mob is now upon
the increase.
The Mayor's residence was sacked
and burned. AU the city ears and
stages have stopped running.
4 P. M.—Vessels have been hauled
from the docks into the stream, and
gen-boats have been anchored in cer
tain localities so as to command the
streets where the mob arc expected to
operate.
The reserves of our city regiments
arc now organized and will soon be
operating. It is supposed there will
be some 5,000 effectual troops in the
city this evening. A battalion of the
7th Regt. Res. is already on duty.
A crowd was addressed by Gov.
Seymour, stating that he had sent his
Adjutant General to Washington to
request the draft to be stopped. lie
implored the crowd to respect proper
ty and persons, and said the State
would see that all would be satisfacto
ry.
FOUND.—On Monday the 6th July,
near the Globe office, a small package
of money, which the owner can have
by identifying the saute and paying
for this notice. Inquire at this office.
THE LADLES AND THE 80IDIERS.—
The Altoona Tribune of the 7th says:
"We visited the boys in camp yes
terday and thought their new clothes
looked very well. They seem to be
enjoying themselves, and all unite in
Saying that there shall be no chicken
raids in old mother Huntingdon.—
They think the mass of the people
around them are loyal. They do not
fear that they will be "bitten by rebel
chickens," but think that they will
grow corpulent under the treatment
of the ladies of ye ancient borough arc
giving them. One of the boys, in his
joy, told us he never got such good
eating in his life. Rethought no won
der the men of Huntingdon looked so
pleasant with such wives, daughters
and sweethearts. We hope their shad
cows may never grow less."
The ladies of Huntingdon particu
lar interested, desire the members of
Capt. Bell's Altoona Cavalry Compa
ny to accept many thanks for their
liberal and unexpected donation of
$22 80, tendered by Mr. J. Delo and
received by Mrs. If. K. Neff, as an ex
pression of their Company's apprecia
tion of the kindness shown to them
while quartered in the Presbyterian
Church.
As the donation was intended to be
applied to some useful and benevolent
object, and as it was the soldier's offer
ing, it was resolved to appropriate it
in a manner that soldiers might receive
the benefit from it. It was according
ly forwarded to the Christian Com
mission at Philadelphia.
Major General
The LADIES
[A [toona 1)81)01.8 please copy.]
Hiss C. R. WIESTLING—YOUI'S of the
Bth inst. containinf , $22 80 as a con
tribution to the U. S. Christian Corn
mission from the Altoona Cavalry
Company is received, for which please
accept our thanks.
At a meeting of Capt. Jas. M, Bell's
Company ; from Altoona, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed.
WrrzurAs, We hare for several days
enjoyed the hospitality of the citizens
of Huntingdon, before going' into
camp. Therefore,
Besaved, That, we hereby tendon to
them our sincere thanks for their kind
ness.
Resolved, That we are especially in
debted to those ladies who have furn
ished us with food, cooked our rations
and supplied us so generously from
their own tables; particularly to Mrs.
H. K. Neff, Mrs. M. Hildebrand, Mrs.
J. P. Anderson, Mrs. Dr. J. B. Luden,
Mrs. Anna Massey, Mrs. Geo. B. Stool,
Mrs. A. Blair, Mrs. Eliz. Miller, Mrs.
Dr. Dorsey, Miss C. Wiestling, Miss
C. Miller and others, all of whom were
untiring in their efforts to provide us
with every comfort.
Resolved, That we tender our thanks
to the Trustees of the Presbyterian
Church, for the use of that building.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in. the Huntingdon Globe,
Journal American and Altoona Tri
bune.
Meeting of the Coal Trade,
At a meeting of the Coal trade held
in Philadelphia on the 10th of July,
1863, it was agreed to resume the bus
iness of' selling and shipping of coal on
Monday, July 13th, and it was also
unanimously resolved as follows :
WnErtE.l.s, It has been charged that
the motives which actuated the ship
pers of coal in stopiltng shipments du
ring the recent invasion were mingled
with cupidity, and a desire to advance
the price of coal. Therefore,
Resolved, That we agree to open coal
at the same price's at which we' did
previous to the suspension, except that
the advanced rate charged by the
tra»sportation companies be added.
We would also beg to state for gen
eral information that the first Coal
regiment, Col. Alfred Day command
ing, was on the Sth inst. in camp at
Carlisle, and on the 9th received fur
ther marching orders.
The second Coal regiment, Col. Oli
ver Hopkinson commanding, left• Phi
ladelphia for Harrisburg on tholfith.
To each of these regiments the Coal
trade paid a bounty of twenty-five dol
lars to each man, out of funds collect
ed and subscribed by themselves—
amounting to nearly sixty thousand
dollars.
Lewis Andenried & Co.; Noble Cald
well & Co,; Hammett, Vandusen &
- Lockman ;' Blackiston, Graeff & Co„;
Tyler, Stone & Co.; Sinnickson & Glo
ver; Day & }bidden ; Wannemacker
& Maxfield; hunter, Norton & Co-.; R.
N. Roslibun; Conrad & Heaton; Jno.
Street & Co.; C. F. Norton & Co.; Cain,
Ranker & Coolc
Pittsburgh Female College.
R e invite the attention of our rea
ders to the following notice of the
Pittsburgh Female College, taken from
the Pittsburgh Chronicle of the 9th
inst. The College justly ranks among
the very first institutions in the coun
try :
“Of the many institutions for the education of yonrg
Indies in this nod the a/Pining States, there is none
twhich bears a higher or more enviable lc:potation, th an
he Pittsburgh Female College. - Within a tow years It
has worked itself into am Very front tank, nod now oc
cupies a. position among the more valued educational in
stitutions of the country, of which its originators and
manager° may well feel proud. Knowing no we do the
many advantages which the institution Milne to those
who desire a sound, practical and valualle oltmation for
their daughters, we are not at all surprised at its groat
and growing napalm ity. In point of location it will
compare tarot abiy with any institution of the same char
acter in the land, while the accommodations for pupils
and general amen gements of (ho entablislanettt are such
as to commend it to all who onion the health and cam.
fort of their childi en. It is however in the ability Of Its
Faculty, and Ito excellence of the roorse of instruction
pursued, that the rittanirgh Fantail) College exalts. In
this respect It has no superior, The Faculty now num
ber° nineteen, embracing some of the ablest and most
successful lostuactors of the Ma--teachers who have
made the education of youth the stnily of their lives, and
of whose Ettlfeess iu imparting instruction the rapid pro
gress of the students under their charge affords of itself
the most abundant proof. The course of study in Very
irttensive and thorough, embracing all the branches of a
solid nod ornamental educat ion. The modern hinguages.
hicluding French, Gorman, nation and Spanish aro all
taught, and students me aloe afforded nn oppor•
lenity of northing a thorough knowledge of vocal and
instrumental nitible, needle work, drawing, painting, and
the use of the magnetic telegraph. There is an excellent
library and cabinet attached to the instlintion, and a
philosophical and chemical apparatus has been purchased
in order to nil the pupils in the study of these sciences.
The attendance for the past year arts two hundred and
ninety-four, but the prospects ore that next year the num
tier wilt considerably exceed three Ilutlred. This shows
how implant. the inallintiOn Is with the public, and speaks
well for the success and ability a fth which it is Managed.
'fine next term ommences September lot. Send to the
Rev. J . C. Peratirig for n Catalogue.”
Able Bodied Men Wanted,
The ,undersigned has been author
ized by State authority to raise a
Company of Infhntry to servo for three
months in the State defence. All who
may wish to join my Company, will
please report to me at the Franklin
Hotel, in Huntingdon, at their earliest
opportunity.
F. IL }JANE, Capt.
July
Acknowledgment,
1 3 111 LADELPHIA, July 10, 1863
Yours, &c.,
JAS. PATTERSON, Tro'r
Camp Huntingdon.
D. M. GREEN, )
JERII DELO, I
J. B. lIILEMA N, Committee.
A. CLABAUGII,
J. 3r. MANN,
Letter from Gettysburg,
GETTYSInyI, July 11, 'O3
DE.ta GLOM—After a long delay I
have Ihund an opportunity to write to
you with some prospect of getting my
letter through. But what to write, I
am in chaos. It is a comfort to know
that no one is dependent on my letter
for information. The military opera
tions in which the Army of the Potom
ac has been engaged near this place,
are now familiar everywhere. And
God he praised that this army has
hero had an opportunity under the
able leadership of General Meade, to
vindicate its honor and its claim to
the confidence of the country. The
Army of the Potomac has always been
right; more thin the equal of its ene
my in all that makes an army power
ful; but no army has ever been more
outraged. Here it was handled with
consummate skill; here IL has written
in blood a record of valorous endue-
ante and glorious triumph. General
Meade took his position and made the
rebel General take the offensive. They
did attack, and how terriblyl Force
after force wafiaasse-4- , anctrolled for
ward to he broken upon our invincible
line like, the wave on the rock, and
like it . to recoil in broken and shatter
ed fragments. The rebels knew what
was at stake. "I'll tell you,". said one
of them to me "what General Leo
means to do on this move. He in
tends to make southern independence
or break it." And though every as
sault only deepened the crimson tide
of disaster and death, he could not,
dared not yield. But all effort was
vain. He was fighting Pennsylva
nians on Pennsylvania soil; he was
throwing his fated columns on the
berried ranks of Union soldiers, who
strong in the strength of their cause
felt secure and confident of triumpth.
Again, I say God be praised; for here
in the good old Keystone, the bogus
confederacy has received a blow from
which it can never recover. From all
points people are coming to look after
wounded relatives, and from them wo
hoar how, all over the land, people
were holding their breath and waiting
tremblingly for the issue until the glo
rious tidings came, followed by the
news of Vicksburg's fall, and how
there is now rejoicing everywhere.
But, God pity us, this war is even
in victory a horrible thing. Our brig
ade, covered itself with - glory in this
its first battle; but it is torn to pieces.
Shall I tell you the story of Company
I? Capt. Blair, left arm amputated
at the shoulder; Lieutenant Thomp
son, wounded in right foot and arm;
Sergeant Raymond, instantly killed,
shot through the head; Sergeant Sha
ver, wound in left arm; Eorgt. Cow
den, wound in leg; Corp. Smelkcr,
slightly wounded; W. H. Harmony,
killed; Isaac Drake missing, and it is
feared killed; Wm. Johnson, foot am
putated; J. B. Moore, James Thom
son, Win. Russel, Wm. Shaver, J. C.
Blair„faeop Shoop '
Samiel R. Simons,
11. C. Holliday- and W. 11. Wright, all
wounded more or less severely, though
it is hoped none of them dangerously.
George Myerly rand J. M. Cowden,
were captured. Wm. Monroe Clark
son was shot through the head, lay
several days on the field, was finally
brought, to a hospital ; and for a won
der is still living. His recovery seems
beyond hope, yet who can forbear to
hope, even in the teeth of despair.—
These con - I'M:3e all the casualties I call
now call up. There May be others.—
The company did its duty nobly, and
I can make no distinctions of praise
Lieut. Delfrenderfer owes his life to
his blanket, which was hung over his
shoulder in a roll, and caught a ball
which would otherwise have pierced
his breast. As it war, ho was knock
ed down:
I have written a long letter and
must desist. What is doing now by
the army you know better than we.—
We are getting the wounded away
here as rapidly as transportation can
he had. The Sanitary and Christian
Commissions aro busy, and the people
arc beyond measure kind. The wound
ed this time aro not in Virginia, and
though it is hard to have the evils of
war on our own soil I am glad they
are here. Soon all that can go will
be at borne. J. S. B.
The Mission of Alexander .11. Ste-
phens.
The following is the correspondence
relating to the mission of Alexander
11. Stephens and Robert Ould, to For
tress Monroe:
ForrrnEss MoNnoE, July 4, 1863.}
U. S. Steamer Minnesota-8.30 r. M.
Hon. Gideon Weller, Seely of the Navy:
The following communication is just
received from Mr. Stephens, who is on
the flag of truce boat, which has arriv
ed abov. I shall inform Mr. Stephens
that I await your instructions, before
giving him an answer":
CONFEDEItATE STATES, &Miner Tor
pedo, in the James River,
July 4, 1863.
Stu: As a militury commissioner, I
am the bearer of a communication, in
writing, from Jefferson Davis, com
mander-in-chief of the land and naval
forces of the Confederate States, to
Abraham Lincoln, command-in-chief
of the. land and naval forces of the
United States. — lion. _Robert Ould,
Confederate States agent of exchange,
accompanies me as Secretary.
For the purpose of delivering the
communication in person, and confer
ring upon the subject to which it re
lates, I desire to proceed to Washing
ton in the steamer Torpedo, comman
ded by - Lieut. - Hunter Davidson, of the
Confederate States Navy; no person
being on board but the Hon. Mr. Ould,
myself, and the boat's officers and
crew.
Yours, most respectfully,
7;I.Lx.IISTEPHENS
S. P. LEN, A. IL .Admiral.
Answer.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, July 4.
Acting scar Admiral 8. P. Lcc, Haw
ion Roads
The request of Elexander IL Ste
phens is inadmissible. The customa
ry agents and channels arc adequate
lbr all needlid military communica,tion
and conference between the United
States forces and the insurgents.
qI.DEON 11/ ES,
Secretary of the Navy.
THERE are now about SititColl
htut
dred Wen in the camps at this place.
The second regiment will be organiz
ed to-day or to-morrow, •
MARRIED,
On Thursday, the 25th ult., by Roy.
S. IL Reid, Mr. WA.sullioroN LONG to
Miss MARY SIIERAR, both of this vicin
ity.
. .
THE JACKSON HOTEL,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
S. MORRISON, Proprietor.
TRAYED AWAY.
Stt eyed away front the premises of the Subscriber
in Juniata too uship, about the middle of Juno last, ono
red and white aputted ntooly Leifer calf, and 0130 red steer
calf with Ivitite spotted face—both a year old last spring.
Any Information of the thereabouts of the calves will ho
thankfully received, and expenses paid.
JOIIN MOSER
July 14,1F63.
EGISTER'S NOTICE.
L Notice io hereby given to all persons interested,
that the fellowing named prisons hare nettled their ae•
counts in the Itegistei's 011 Ice, at Huntingdon, and that
the said accounts will ho presented for confirmation and
anon anee, at an Orphans' Court, to he held at Hunting
don, in and for the County Comely Monday,
lull, day of August 0001, 1163. to-wit:
let. 'Final account et Thomas McLain, goardian of John
It. Morrow, a minor child of Robert Morrow, late of ifar
rioranark too itchip, Huntingdon county, deceased.
dd. Administration account of Elizabeth Adamson,
Administratrix of Arthur Adamson, late of Brady town.
ship, deceased.
3.1. The Treat (teem:lit of James G. Corbin, Trustue to
sell the teal estate of Arthur Adamson, Into of Brady
township deceased.
4th. Huardianship account of 'trillion:, Hildebrand,
guardian of Margaret Sinalloy, A. I'. WitSoll Smalley and
Henry It. Smalley, minor children col Dawson C. Smalley,
deceased.
- .
btli. Final account of Thomas A. Eineliter, guardian of
Samuel flays, a minor child of Edward Bays, late of
Shirley township, deceased.
6th. Administration account of Michael Bernd°liar
and Benjamin Woo!lett, Administrators of Michael Vara
dollar, deceased.
7th. The partial and supplemental Administration ac.
count of Henry Brewster, acting Executor of the last will
and testament of John Brewster, deceased.
fith. Administration Recount of H. L. McCarthey and
Samuel It. McCoy, Hocutors of John Brown, deceased,
who in his lifetime was Administrator of his hither Wit.
lines Mown, Into of Brady township, deceased.
Utb. Partial account of Audi ow Millar and Robert G.
ItieNe.ll, Administratord of Jacob It. 31iller, late of Union
townbliip, doCcasi:d.
10th. Administration account of Jane Black and Ito
bcrt Ilooy, iixecutora or Janice Black, Into of Jackson
township, deceased.
-
11th. Administration account of David Stewart and Ja•
cob llaroish, surviving - Executors of Tobias Itarnish, late
of Mat vie township, deceased.
12th. The account of David Snare, Esq., Administrator
of Anna Hoff - Men, lato of tiro borough of Iluntlngdon,
decea,..).
lath. Trust account of Livingston Robb, Trustee ap
pointed to cell the unaccepted portions of the real estato
of 'Thomas Lloyd, Into of Walker township, deceastd.
DANIEL. IV. WO3IIthSDOILF,
Itegister'a °Rice, t Register.
Hunt., July 14, UV I
NOTICE IS lIEREBY GIVEN,
to all Persons Interested, that the following in
ventories and appralsements of goods and chattels, Oct
opal t tinder the provisions of tiro Act of Assembly of
Mail nth, A. D. 1611, and Ow various supplements tbera•
to, have been filed it, tho 0111 co of the Clerk of Ilie
phone Court of ffuntingdon county, nod will be present
ed to the Coot t for aPfitotal on Wednesday, the 12th day
of August, A. D. 1661, viz:
•riio goods and chattles sot apart to Margaret howls,
widow of Alamo heals, late of Shirley township, decen
t:S.
•
2d. The goods nod chattels get apart to Agnee harper,
widow of William Harper, late of Dublin townebip, de
ceased.
3[l. The goods and chattels of apart to Carolino C. Wat
son. widow of John C, Watson, late of Dia borough of
Iluutingdon, deceased.
4th, The, goods and chattels get apart to Sarah
widow of Dr, Joules M. Irwin, labs of lie borough of Al
exandria, deceased.
511+. Tile goods and elnate)s set apart to Eliza Loug,
WitiOW ufJohti Long. Woof fipoinplield township, deceas
ed.
6th. Tlie goode and Chattels set apart. to Mary 'Wilson,
iiidon. of Julio Wilson, late of eCOIIIINCii Con eslifp
C.C.1130d.
PANIC!. W. WOMELSDOTCP,
Clerk of 0. C.
11unt., July 14, 16G3
"VOTICE.-
11. The pintail; are cautioned not to purchase a sorrel
mare and colt now iit the posres.don or Ezekiel White, aa
the same belongnt to me.
SOLOMON NUNNAMACIIER.
Broad Top City, Nay 27, 18.63*
T D. CAMPBELL,
'Avro-RNEy: AT LAW.
111.1STINGDON, PA.
Office in the 131 id; Pow, nem ly orpo4ito Mr+ Court
(Aplills, vica
NURStRY STOCK.-
TIIRES, VINES, SHRUBBERY, &0.,
FOR SALE
At the lo.t.Di mill pi Ice.
A. J. WHITE,
Mh. 3. North-east Huntingdon
SAPONIFIER,
CONCENTRATED LYE,
THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER,
MITE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED
against the SPURIOUS articles of LYE for making
SOAP, non• O'Neil for sale. The only GENUINE
and PATENTED Lye I. that mule by the P 7 ENNSYLYA
NIA SALT MANUFACTURINU COMPANY, their trod,
marl: for It being 'SAPONIFIER, Olt CONCENTRATED.
LYE." The great SUCCESS of this article has led UN
PRINCIPLED PARTIES to endeavor to IMITATE it, In
violation of the Company's PATENTS.
All MANUFACTURERS, BUYERS or FELLERS of
Mum SPURIOUS Lyes, ore hereby 'NOTIFIED that the
COMPANY have employed no their ATTORNEYS,
GEORGE HARDING, Esq., of Phaa,, And
WILLIAM DANEWELL, Esq., ofFittsbion
And that all MANUFACTURERS, VMS, er SUMS
of Lye, in violation of the rights of the Company. wall
he PROSECUTVD at once.
The SAMMIE% or CONCENTRATED LYE, is for
sine by ill Druggists, Grocers unit Country Stores.
TAKE' NOTICE!
The UNITED STVIES CIRCUIT Crump, Western District of
Pennsylvania., No. 1. May Term. in 1862, in BUG of THE
PIiNNSTLY4NIA SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY
ra THOMAS O. MASA decreed to the Company, on No
vember 15, 1662, the EXCLUSIVE right granted by a
patent owned I,y them for the SAPONIFIER. Patent da
ted October 21, MO. Perpetual injunction awarded,
THE PENNSYLVANIA
SALT MANUFACTURING CO.
orrxo . ss:
127 Walnut Street, Philadelphia;
Pitt St.• and Duquesne Way, Pittsburg
April `X, 186 -&n.
Wm, MARCH & BROTHER,
Ilespectrally idiom their numerous customers, and the
plibliu generally, that they have just recid‘eil a largo and
gr[o.l id mock of GOixid AL their 00re In MARKLESDIMiCS,
CUllhitlting ill part et'
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
NOTIONS,
HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
• HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
GROCERIES,
WOOD &
LOW WARE
vl TOBACCO,
SEGARS,
NAILS,
GLASS,
OLI) MEAT,
CRACKERS,
- PROVISIONS,
FISH,
SALT, &c., &c.
AIso—BONNETS and TINWARE;
And in fact everything usually kept in a first clues coun
try chive, which store bought low fur rash and will be
sold at corresponding low prices fur cash or country prod
uce, and request the public to give us a call before per
chasing chiseller°, feeling satisfied wo can offer superior
inducements to cash buyers.
repedfally ruined the patronage of all, and ce
lluloid). our Trough Creek Valley friends.
Everything taken in exchange for goods except promi
ses.
/CO. Cash paid for all binds of grail', fur which the
highest market prices still be given.
thus. March is agent for the Broad Top Baitronil Com
pany at Marldcsbnrp; Station. Ile is prepared to ship all
kinds of groin to the Eastern markets. Having to large
and commodious warehouse, farmers can store nith him
their grain and floor until ready to chip. Every conve
nience will ho afforded them.
.
We havo als o n stock orFASIIIONA KR FURNITURE
which Rtll besobl nt reasonable prices.
WILLIAM MARCH & BRO.
Mat idesburg, May .2;IM.
JDENTB. GREENE,
IST. f rii=7;
•
thliee removed to oppeeite the Exchange
Hotel, on Ranh and et, eta, Huntingdon, Pa.
April 7,16133.
T HIS WAY! TILTS WAY!
A NEW ARRIVAL OF
BOOTS C SHOES, HATS, etc
TORN 11.1VEST1311001I informs tho public that he has
Jnet' a ;tea stock or MOTS cud SIICIES of all et
rev and kinds to salt ever.) lowly.
Also, [lnto, hosiery. Shoo I , •wdings, Morocco and Lin
log :shins, all of ahicli sill be sold at the lowest. cacti
La Wee.
Delft forget tie old {I tan .1 in the Diamond. Old etude
too+ mid the public generally are Invited to gall.
Huntingdon, May 20th, 18b3.
HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY.--
The btolnesa of the said foundry will hereafter
be carried on by the undersigned, who will be at all
Hiring ready to Snake ceetinge of all kinds, promptly and
at moderate rates.
All parse'
Drm, will cm
ms hoeing uni
)Ine furwnrdon
settled accounts With the late
nd settle the earns.
J. M. CUNNINGHAM,
3furch al, 180.-Im.
C. P. KNIGHT & EROS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND DEALERS IN
Fish, cheese & provisions generally
NOS. 114 & 115 SOUTH WHARVES,
PHILADELPHIA,
Have constantly on hand an assortment of
DRIED & PICKLED FISH,
Mackerel, Blue Fish, Beef,l Shoulders, 1 Cheese,
Salmon, Herrings, Pork, flame, Ream.
Shad, Cod Fish, lard, Sider, Mice, Fic
April 22, 1863-3 m.
TT OWARD ASSOCIATION,
PIIILADELPHIA:
esolent Institution established by special Endowment,
for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted sole?,
Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for Die
Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
Medical Advice Oren grotto, by the Acting Surgeon.
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrliten, and other Diseases
of the Sexual Organs, and on the new Remedies employed
In the Dispensary, scut to the afflicted in sealed letter 02
'relives, free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage
will be acceptable.
Address, DS, J. SKILLIM MUG biTON, Acting Sur
geon, Reward Association, N 0.2 South Ninth Street,Shil•
adolphin, l'a. Sy order or the Directors.
ibieltA D. MART WELL, President.
OF.O. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
Dec. Si, 1862,-13.. .
NE 11 7 STOCK OF GOODS.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALL AT
S. S. SMITH'S STORE,
ON HILL STREET, lIUNTINCIDON, PENNS
THE BEST
SUGAR and SIIOLASSEB.
COFFEE, TEA and CHOCOLATE,
Fl,olllt, FISH, SAM and VINEGAR,.,
CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO,
SPICES OF THE BEST, AND ALL KINDS,
and every other article usually found In a Grocery Store
ALSO— Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs,
Palate, Vanden., Oils and Spin. Turpentine,
Fluid, Alcohol, °lase and Putty,
BEST WINE and BRANDY for medical purpose..
ALL THE BEST PATENT MEDICINES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
and a large number of articles ton numerous to mention,
Tho public generally will pleura call and examine for
themselves and learn my prices.
Ilintingdon, Oct. 28, 1602,
TO ARMS !
MINI TO rilE STORE OP
SIMON COHN,
AT COFFEE RUN STATION,
and ace the new and elegant assortment of Coodehe bas
just received. conskting in part of
Dry Coale, Groceries,
Queensware, linedionro,
Clothing, llonnetr, Shawls.
lfsis,• 02)41104 Shm,
and all other articles kept in country stores. which he Is
offering at his Mammoth Stores. at Coffee ltun Station, at
unusually low prices. Um publican" Invited to call and
examine tilt Goods,
Baring arrangements with largo firms in Philndelphla
and other eastern cities, he Is able to buy bla goods cheap•
er than other country merchants, and can consequently,
undersell Mend in exchange for gaxis, ho takes all
kinds of country produce at the highest cash prices. By
strict attention to the w null of customers, ho hopes to
receive a continuation of the liberal patronage with which
be has been heretofore Iltrored.
- .
. . .
Mr. Cohn is Agent of [lse Woad Top It. H. Co,, at Cof•e
Ran Station, and to prepared to ship ail Icineta of Orahl to
tbeEr.atern markets. Having a large Ware Room, far
recta can atom with Lim until ready to 014. Esory cow
renienee Is 111 be afforded thew.
3unc IU, ISG—H
NEW CLOTHING
AT LOW PRICES.
M. +OUTMAN
11AS JUST OPENED A FINE STOCK OF NE*
,STRING AND SUMMER CLOIMNO,
Which he offers to all who want to be
' CLOTHED,
AT PRICES TO SUIT TUE TIMES.
/119 Stock consists of Itaady-made Clothing for
MEN AND BOYS,
sum,
Boors AND BMWS, lIATS AND CAPS, AC., &C.
Should gentlemen desire any partici:liar kind or cut of
Clothing not found in the stock on hand, by leaving their
measure they Mu he accommodated at short notice.
Call at the east corner of the Diamond, over Longs
Grocery.
MANUAL 417TD1A17.
Ilontiugdoo, April 7,1803.
HARDWARE
AND
CUTLERY !
AN
IMMENSE STOCK
AND
ENDLESS VARIETY
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &e.
NOW OPEN
AND FOR SALE BY
JAS. A. BROWN,
HUNTINGDON,,PENNA.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
Apl. 8,180
New Furniture Establishment.
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Parniture,
Respectfully invites the attention of the Public Its his
stand on Hill et., Ilenttngdon, between Cuaningliam'e
Store rind Dean's National noose, where he monulacturee
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Per
cent wishing to purchase, will do well to give him a call.
Repairing of nil kinds attended to promptly and churn
reasonable.
45;7- Also, Undertaking carried on, and Comas in tide In
any style desired, at abort notice.
Alar Funerals attended at any place In town or coun
try, by J. M. WISH.
Huntingdon, Sept. 24, 1852-t1: •
COACH SHOP FOR RENT.
Stock Tools & Machinery for Sale,
UNDERSIGNED EXEC U
-1 TORS of the last will of Owen Boat, into of the bor.
Ligi, of ituntingdon, deceased, offer at brirato sale, alt
the stock and fixtures belonging to the Carriage Manta.
factory of tho &teased, congisting of a complete assort•
meat of Iron, Blacksmith's toots, Mots, Varnishes,
Trimmings and materials for wood work, and some on ,
finished work.
Time will be given on good security.
The shop is a large frame building, comprising a woad
elinp ned sale room below, and apaint shop and trimming
chop on the second story—four moms in all, black.
smith ahoy adjoining.
The shops will be leased for such Limo ns rony be agreed
on. The shop has had is large custom for several years
peil,llll,l is considered ono of the best Meath,ns le the
State. SA al h. T. DROWN,
ItA 1 , 11.18 11111.1,X11,
I:vomitory.
Idarel%3l,lgB3
•
B LANK BOOKS,
oy minus moo, for rah. nt
I,CIVI3' BOOK el ,M 9 SnitrioNt;BYSTOß/C
FARM FOR SALE.
THE CELEBRATED FARM, KNOWN
AS "ESQUIRE WRAY'S FARM,"
in Ifeutherson township. about flee miles from hunting
don, and two and a half miles from Mill Creek, contain.
hog about ma° Acres. about IGO of which are cleared
and under good cuttivation, cuckoos/ by good room. —
There is a good apple orchard and also a good
peach orchard on the premises. There is abund
ance of good water near the barn and hones, and Erg
streams running through, the premises. The ins
prorements are a good log house wcather•boarded, and
large frame barn. There IS a good saw•nrill seat and
plenty of timber on the property.
PereOue wishing to purchase a good terra should call
and examine this property. Apply to the undersigned
tieing on the premises. MIRAN GRADY.
May 13, 1863-3 ms
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.
WOOD & PEROT, 1131 Ridge avenue,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
01Ter for role upon the most favorable Terme, NEIV and
BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS in great variety, of IRON RAIL
INGS for CEBIETERIES, RESIDENCES, &r o Or Wrought
and Cast Iron, and GALVANIZED IRON and BRASH
TUBING; IRON VEBANDAIIS, BALCONIES, STAIRS.
COUNTESS, FOUNTAINS, GATES, COLUMNS, HITCH
ING POSTS, LAMP STANDS, VASES, TABLES, PLOW.
E.B. STANDS, SOFAS, CISAIRS, STATUARY. ANIMALS,
and all other Iron Work of a Decorative ammeter. De•
signs forwatden for selection. Persons applying far the
same, will please state the kind of work needed.
June 3,1553-3 m
HEAD QUARTERS
FOR
NEW GOODS.
D. P. CWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS
CAN'T BE BEAT
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY
COME AND SEE.
D. P. GNiMi.
May 20,1883
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
ON BILL STREET.
A few doors west of Lewis' Book More.,
9 8. 111111211
HUNTINGDON, PA
Photographs and Antbrotypes Taken
in the Best Style.
IS-CALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.—
On and after JULY let, 180.7, the privilege °fon.
vorang elm present Imo °MEDAL. TENDER NOTES
TO TIIE NATIONAL am nat CENT. LOAN (commonly
enlled"Five.Twentise") will cease.
All who whit to Invest in the Fireln'enty Loan must,
therefore, apply before the let of JULY next.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent,
Apt 7, 186.3-3 m. No. 114 8, Third btu Phlledelphitt.
18 6 3
SRRJNG AND SIMMER
ROBTU KING,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Bill St, one door west of Carinmes Store,
11A5 A FM AS9oIArMANT O
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS.
Ms assortment consists of
PLAIN AND 'FANCY VESTINgS,
the neatest and beet that could be found In the oily, all of
which ho Will take pleasure in exhibiting, and making
up to order. /t will coat nothing to calland examine ble
goods. Call soon.
Huntingdon, April 15-3 m
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
JUST OPENED AT
A. B. OUNNINGRAIII'6.
A LARGE STOCK
FULL ASSORTMENT,
AT PRICES
TO PLEASE EVERYBODY
CALL AND RXAMINR NO TODRABLTEII
SILVER AND GOLD,
ADD ALL PAPER ON GOOD DANKS & INDIVIDIIAI4
Taken at Par in Exchange for Goods,
The highest prices paid to Goods for all kinds et
COUNTRY PRODUCR,
FOR BARGAINS,
CALL AT
A. B. CIINNTLIGUAWB 13TOM .
Pluntitigdots, May 20,1863.'•
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
FISHER & SON!
Have just Opened and offer to the Publie,
SPLENDID STOCE.
WELL BELECTRDNAVIV 0 00.1)8,
REDUCED PRICES.
Will please call and examine our Goole
May 20, 1803
1863. 1863.
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
SPRING AND SUMMER,
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For ent lonian's Clothing of the bent material, and made
la the beet workmanlike manner, call at
H. ROMAN'S,
opposite Um Franklin Ilonor in klaikot Plum, Manilot
don, Fa.
Muutinvion,. May 20, 1863,
THAT
BIRNBAUM'S
.FASHIONS !
CLOTIta,
CABBI3I4IIEB, and
THE PUBLIC
FISHER Sc SON
EOM
CLOTIIING
JUST RECNIYED
11. ROMAN'S