Cobt.
HUNTINGDON, PA
W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor
Wednesday morning, July 22, 1863.
Our Flag Forever
"I know of no mode in which a loyal citi
zen may so well demonstrate his devotion to
his country as by sustaining the Play the
Constitution and the Union, under all circum
stances, and UNDER EVERY ADMINISTRATION,
REGARDLESS OF PARTY POIATICS, AGAINST ALL
ASSAILANTS, AT HOME AND ABROAD."
A. DOUGLAS
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Union Men of Huntingdon
County, who are desirous of sustain
inn.. 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 the sev
eral Townships and Boroughs of the
County, on Saturday, the Sth day of
August, 1863, and elect two Delegates
from each Township and Borough to
meet in Convention at Huntingdon,
on Tuesday, the 11th day of August
next, to nominate candidates for the
several offices of the Couity. The
polls will 'be open in the Townships
from 5 to 7 o'clock, and in the Bo
roughs from 7 to 9 o'clock.
ALEXANDER PORT,
PERRY MOORE,
Chairmen of County Committees
July 14, 1863.
Ds_ A Journeyman Printer wanted
immediately at this office.
3 A STOUT BOY, sixteen or seven
teen years of age, wanted as an ap
prentice to the printing business at
this office, immediately.
Resisting the Draft in New York.
The rebel sympathisers succeeded
in working their tools up to a dis
graceful riot in New York which con
tinued during foul• days, and was only
put down after some thirty of the rics
tors were shot dead in the street, and
double the number wounded and hun
dreds captured by the military and
police. During the rioting orderly
citizens were murdered and public
aud_prixate =null* destroyed by the
inters. The destruction alone by nre
is estimated at $400.000. Many r e _
speetable citizens who were known to
the rioters as Union men ; were attack
ed in the streets and in their dwell
ings, and if not murdered were badly
beaten, and everything of value upon
their persons and in their dwellings
were either carried off or destroyed.
Those engaged in the riot were prin
cipally the murderers and thieves of
the city, assisted by mon of the same
character from Baltimore and Phila
delphia. They commenced the riot
by destroying the public buildings oc
cupied by Government officers whose
duty it was to superintend the draft,
and they next proceeded to the de
struction of the property owned by
Union-men, and the beating and mur
dering of loyal private and public citi
zens. The rebel sympathisers are re
sponsible for the disgrace the rioters
have brought upon New York—not
alone upon New York, but upon the
whole loyal North. Resisting the draft
by riots is expected by the Southern
rebels from their friends in the North.
THE traitor, Vallandigham, has ar
rived at Niagara-Falls, Canada West,
from which place he has issued an ad
dress to his friends in Ohio, urging
them to continue their opposition to
the Government. He says: "They
(the rebels) are better prepared now
every way to make good their inexor
able purpose than at any period since
the beginning of the struggle." He
could not have heard the news from
Grant, Rosecrans, Meade, Banks, and
of other victories. 'Perhaps when he
hears of the defeat of his friends in
New York, he will feel that his occu
pation is nearly gone up!
THE - Union State Convention meets
at Pittsburgh on Wednesday, August
Bth, to put in nomination candidates
for Governor and Judge of the Su
preme Court. All we ask is that the
candidates be honest and capable, and
unconditionally for the Union.
ON Thursday afternoon last the reb
el Gen. Fitz Hugh Leo and Capt. Win
der were removed to Fortress ➢Lohroe,
and placed in a casemate under a
guard, and notice sent to the rebel
government that if they.executo Cap
tains Sawyer and Ilynn, whom they
now hold in close confinement and
under sentence in Richmond, that Lee
and Winder will be executed in retal
iation.
PROVOST Marshal General, James B.
Fry, has issued orders to the District
Provost Marshals, that they will be
sustained by the military forces of the
country in enforcing the draft, in ae
eordance with the laws of the United
States, and will proceed to execute the
orders heretofore given for the draft
as rapidly as shall be practicable, by
aid of the military forces ordered to
co-operate and protect them.
The Soldiers end the Rioters
We fully agree Wth the New York
Times, and we know that our readers
will endorse the fact, that it must be
the most painful and humiliating event
of all the war to our brave soldiers,
that, after voluntarily taking upon
themselves the defence of the nation
against its foes, and spending months
and years in the midst of the hardships
and perils of warfare, they are called
home at last to maintain, against in
grates and cowards here, the very laws
that they went forth to defend. It is
no longer the fire in front that galls.—
Thanks to the self-denying services
and successful courage of those tried
and true heroes, the rebel armies are
repulsed from every front.
But just at this opportune and high
ly favored moment, when only one
more blow is needed to crush the fog
and save the Republic—when our
long-serving and faithful armies, worn
out in marching and fighting, need
help to give that finishing blow—a cra
ven crowd that has remained out of
harm's way during all the fight, rises
in insurrection, and would throw away
all the advantages and fruits of victo
ry that two and a half years of hail
fighting have won !
-STEPII EST
It seems to be enough to crush the
spirit of our soldiers to find so much
selfishness and ingratitude among the
men at home that have never should
ered a gun or marched a mile in the
nation's defence. It would crush their
spirit, did they not believe that, with
all the meanness manifested, there is
yet an overwhelming majority of tru
ly patriotic sentiment in the country
that will see justice done them; and
enough of the lusty laggards that have
lain so long at home, enjoying the lux
uries of peace, compelled to do a part
of the hard and dangerous work that
they have been performing. They
have reason to feel indignant that all
the burdens of the war should be sought
to be thrust upon them—as if they
had no families to leave, no business
to abandon, no losses to sustain, no
limbs and lives to lose, when they en
listed and went to camp and to the
field .as soldiers of the United States.
There are many shallow and mis
guided persons who assume that the
majority of the soldiers who are now
in the National service belong to the
very classes in the North that are ma
king violent opposition to the conscrip
tion. And on this assumption, these
roasoners reach the conclusion that the
soldiers in the field Will roman in sym
pathy with the masses front whose
midst they ate claimed to have gone
oh h.,
But, in the first place, it is entirely
untrue that our noble volunteer army,
composed of the farmers, mechanics,
professional men, and intelligent work
ingmen of the North, is in any way
analogous in its composition to the
atrocious mob which bas been holding
a carnival of deviltry in the Streets of
New York. Further, so far as the as
sumed fact is relied on to make insur
rection safe, it will prove a terrible
and fatal delusion. Whatever may
have been the former associations and
opinions of the soldiers so long in the
field, these at least may be affirmed as
beyond all question their present and
predominent sentiment: 1. That they
have fought long and well for their
country, and have suffered their full
share of the privations and horrors of
war. 2. That it is the duty of those
citizens who have remained at borne
since the war began, to contribute npw
their part to the common defence by
shouldering muskets and going into
the ranks.
The soldiers are right and just in
these conclusions. It is natural that
they should have them. Their educa
tion in hardships has disinclined them
to be imposed on. And they will not
be imposed on by unpatriotic meri who
have stayed at home for two years, white
themselves have marched, camped, suffer
ed and fought for two years,
It need surprise no one, therefore,
least of all the mobocrats of N. York,
to learn that soldiers in the field re
ceive the news of opposition to the
conscription law with surprise and in
dignation, and that they march promp
tly if not joyfully, when ordered back
to enforce the laws that shall compel
other men to serve, as they have serv
ed, in the army.
Let the opponents of the conscrip
tion, whether they be but mild de
nouncers of it, or riotous and murder
ing resistants of it, answer to the vet
eran regiments now returning from
the war, why any of the wrathful mob
of New York should not be compelled
to do the same military service that
the scarred and maimed men, their
late neighbors now returning from the
field, have performed
Capt. Brice X. Blair is now with his
family in this place. His left arm was
amputated above the elbow. Ho was
on the street yesterday, but lOoks thin.
Latest News from Meade and Lee's
HAumtsrowx, Sunday, July 19
The rear guard of Gen. Lee's army
left Martinsburg at 2 o'clock on Sat
urday morning—a few cavalry men
picketing the other side of the Potom
ac.
Our whole force is across the river.
The Potomac is falling rapidly.
Gm Lee is retreating his main
force by way of Strasburg - and Staun
ton, not by Culpepper.
Armies
Our Camps.
54TH REGr.—A second regiment has
been organized here, in camp Juniata.
The field officers elected are as follows:
Cot. McKeage, of Blair county; Lieut.
Col. Boats, of Centre county; Major
Crozin, of Blair county; Adjt. Craw
ford, of Centre county.
The companies, ten in number, con
stituting this regiment, arc as follows:
Capt. Litzinger's and Capt. Hughes',
Cambria; Capt. Snyder's, Capt. Boats'
and Capt. :Davidson's, Centre; Capt.
McKcage's and Capt. Crozin's, Blair;
Capt. Holman's, Bedford; C't. Swope's
Clearfield ; Capt. Travers', half Cam
bria and Blair.
This regiment, like the first organ
ized here, makes a very good appear
ance. The officers are experienced,
men, and some of tho companies go
through their drill like old soldiers.
Three or four parts of companis for
a third regiment now occupy camp
Warrior, lately occupied by the 46th
refit. Col. Lawrence. The 46th was
ordered to Philadelphia last week,
where it still remains.
Capt. Bell's Cavalry company is
still in camp Huntingdon, but wo un
derstand it bas received marching or
ders.
Rail Road Accidents,
Last Friday envening when the Lo
comotive of the Penna. Rail Road Co.
which is employed at this place in
handling coal cars from the Broad Top
Rail Road to the Coal Siding at Mill
Creek, was crossing the bridge over
the Juniata, ran over Mr. Wm. Knode,
an engineer in the employ of. the
Broad Top Company, injuring him fa
tally. The accident occurred about
eight o'clock P. M., and ho died about
eight o'clock the same night. He
leaves a wife and several small chil
dren to mourn his loss. -
—On Saturday, near Middleburg,
on a coal train, the bottom of the last
car fell down, dropping on the track
Geo. Knee Conductor, Sohn Leffard
flagman, and John Neary breaksman.
They fell through with the load of
coal, the car passing over them. They
were all seriously, but we trust not fa
tally injured. Mr. Knee had several
ribs broken and was much bruised.—
Mr. Leffard had his whole side badly
bruised and limb badly broken and
mashed. Mr. Neary was also badly
bruised and had his thigh broken.
--A Young man by the name of
John Cunningham, whose parents live
near Rough & Ready, attempted to
jump on a train of coal cats while run
ring down the grade above Dudley, on
Saturday morning. lie slipped and
caught his limb between the cars, tear
ing the flesh open to the bone. A
young man who rung on the train
stitched it up and bandaged the wound.
lle was taken home on Sunday in a
hand car. Will people take warning
and not attempt to jump on and off of
cars while" in motion. We have often
spoke of it,.
-- ---
Postal Items for the Public.
Froni Holbrook's United Stores Mail.l
Change Under the .21 - rew Law
In order that our readers who arc
not officially connected with the mail
service may have a full understanding
of the changes in postal matters ef
fected by the new law, which went
into operation on the first of the pres
ent month, we give below a condensed
summary of those of its provisions of
which it is necessary for persons using
the mails to "take due notice and
govern themselves accordingly:"
1. The rate of postage on all domes
tic mail letters to be carried any dis
tance within the United States is three
cents per half ounce or fraction there
of, to be prepaid by stamps. The for
mer rate of ten cents to Califoria,
Oregon, and Washington Territories,
is abolished.
2. All local or "drop" letters must
hereafter be prepaid by stamps, at the
rate of two cents for every half ounce
or fraction thereof, instead of one cent
each, as heretofore.
3. The postage on transient news
papers and periodicals, sent in ono
package to ono address, is now two
cents for each four ounces or fraction
thereof, to be prepaid by stamps; on
books, double that rate. The postage
on single transient newspapers not
weighing over four ounces is now two
cents. -
4 The rate of postage on circulars
is now as follows : Three, or any less
number may be sent, unsealed, to one
address, at the single rate of two cents,
and in that proportion for a greater
number, adding one rate for every
three circulars directed to one address.
They can no longer be sent at the for
mer rate of one cent each. No extra
charge is now made for business cards
stamped or printed on the envelope of
circulars.
5. The former carriers' fee of one
cent on each letter delivered is abol
ished. Hereafter, carriers collect no
thing, except such unpaid postage as
may be duo on the letters delivered
by thorn.
6. The extra one cent stamp for
merly required on all lettei's deposited
in lamp-post boxes and branch sta
tions is no longer necessary.
7. All communications to any offi
cer or department of the Government
(including the President,) written by
a private citizen, whether on "official
business" or otherwise, must now be
prepaid by stamps.
8. A fee of twenty cents (instead of
five, as heretofore) must hereafter be
paid on each registered letter, in addi
tion to the postage.
9. A letter cannot be forwarded
without a charge of extva postage,
when it has once been mailed accord
ing to its original address.
The new two•cent stamps, which
have just been issued by the depart-
ment to meet the demand created by
the new law, fixing the rate on drop
letters, circulars, transient printed
matter, &c. at two cents, will soon bo
in the hands of most of our readers.—
They are black in color, and bear a
finely engraved head of General An
drew Jackson—a design especially ap
propriate at the present time, when
his well known saying, "The Union
must and shall be preserved," needs
to be considered as something more
practical than a mere piece of fine sen
timent. The portrait of the old hero
occupies nearly the entire surface of
the stamp, and the character of the en
graving is such that the process of de
facement, to which it must unfortun
ately be subjected, is easily and enc.
Wally performed.
Asylums, the 'Virginia gentleman,'
who led the assassins of New York,
during the riots in that city, on ono
occasion thus adrossed the mob :
Fellow freemen and-fellow citizens—
for we arc freemen still—you have
done well to-day. Your have done no
bly; but I tell you what I want, and
what you must do, if you wish to be
really successful. You must organize,
boys. (Giles of "That's the talk,"
"You're the boy, my chicken," ete.)—
You must 3rganize and keep together,
and appoint leaders, and crush this
damned abolition draft into the dust.
(Tremendous cheering.) Yes, this is
what you must do. If you don't find
any one to lead you, by Heavens! I
will do it myself: (Great sensation
and applause )
Gov. Seymour also addressed the
rioters. Ire addressed them as "my
friends," "my fellow citizens," etc.,
and advised them to disperse and go
to their homes. Had he ordered them
to be shot down he Would have dis
charged the duties of a loyal Gov
ernor.
THE NEWS.
Morgan's Raid into Ohio.
An Unsuccessful Attempt to Cross the
River-250 Rebels Killed and Drown
ed-1,000 Prisoners Taken—Colonels
Dick Morgan and iTrard Among the
Prisoners.
CLEAVELAND, July 20
Morgan made an unsuccessful at
tempt to cross the Ohio river yester
day near Cooleyville, but was prevent
ed by a gunboat.
One hundred and fifty rebels were
killed and drowned. A thousand pris
oners were taken with their artillery.
Among the prisoners were Colonel
Ward and Col. Dick Morgan, a bro
ther of John.
The band scattered among the hills.
Gen. Judd is confident of the cap
ture of the balance of the party to day.
Particulars of the Surrender of Port
audscin.
The New Orleans /:.`ra of the 11th
says, on Wednesday, the Sth inst., at
2 P. M., Gen. Gardner, the rebel com
mander of Port _Hudson, surrendered
unconditionally to Major Gen. Banks:
The rebel army was drawn up in
line, stacked arms, and General Banks
took possession of the place. Five
thousand prisoners, fifty pieces of ar
tillery, and all the small arms, ate.,
have fallen into our hands.
A dispatch to the Era, dated on the
morning of the Bth, says : At 2 o'clock
a parley was sounded from the fort,
and being replied to, an inquiry was
made about the news from Vicksburg.
On being assured that it had fallen,
Gon. Gardner promised to surrender
today. We entered the place at noon.
The glorious event has filled the army
with the wildest enthusiasm.
A subsequent account says that
Gardner sent in a flag of truce on the
Bth, asking terms. Gen. Banks re
sponded, "unconditional surrender—
with 24 hours to consider."
At 7 A. M. on the 9th Gardner un
conditionally surrendered. • The mo
ment the surrender was completed the
rebels sent a request for six thousand
rations, as the garrison had eaten its
last mule. This was found to be lit
erally a fact. They had devoured
their last mule.
The news was brought to New Or
leans by the flagship Tennessee. One
hundred guns were immediately fired
by order of General Emory. The loy
al citizens of New Orleans wore to
have a torchlight procession, illumina
tion and general joyful jubilation on
the night the steamer sailed. The Se
cessionists are rather gloomy in coun
tenances.
The news of the capture of Vicks
burg reached Port Hudson on the 7th,
occasioning the greatest enthusiasm.
The Rebel Raid into Pennsylvania.
Lee's Losses 42,500
BALTimonE, July 10
Surgeon General Howard, of the
United States Army, arrived at Balti
more this morning, and had au inter
view with Major General Schenck.—
Upon unquestionable authority he re
ports the following casualties of Gen.
Leo's army at Gettysburg: Left be
hind 11,000 wounded, 8,000 wound
ed taken away by him, 4,500 buried
by the Pederals, and 17,000 taken
prisoners; captured at Falling
Wa
ters, of General Pettigrn's command,
1,000 prisoners and-4,000 killed and
wounded—making an aggregate of
42,500 of Lee's army.
General Howard reports further that
only six rebel surgeons were left be
hind at Gettysburg, and with one or
two exceptions, manifested the utmost
indifference as to the condition of their
NV011110(1, nor did they leave any med
ical stores on the field. This fact
should be contrasted with the battle
at Chancellorsville, where Lee receiv
ed medical stores and surgeons from
the Pederals, who took good care of
their wounded.
To BE ORGANIZED.—The Cavalry
Company- now being raised, will as
semble at the Court House, in Hunt
ingdon, on Wednesday Evening, July
22d, at 71. o'clock.
W . WALLACE,
Captain.
CANT HELP IT.—Por want of help
we are unable to give our readers more
than a half sheet again this week.
Three Months Men Wanted !
All who have enlisted'in my compa
ny to serve for three months in the
defence of the State, are requested to
report themselves forthwith at the
Franklin hotel, in Mintingdoll, as
but a few more days will be alldwed
for the enlisting of three mou'lis men.
Any others who may wish to go with
me must report by Thursday or Fri
day of this week.
F. H. LANE, Capt. •
Hunt., July 22, 18G3.-It.
Mu. LENVIS:----As the call is announc
ed for the County Convention, I would
suggest the name of John R. Bottorf,
of - Franklin township, as a candidate
for Treasurer. Mr. Bottorf has been
afflicted, and is compelled to use two
crutches to walk, thus rendering him
unfit for the performance of manual
labor, but ia a scholar and a gentle
man, and Min every way qualified to
discharge the duties of the office, if
elected, with satisfaction; and as to
his loyalty it is undoubted. Ms name
will be submitted to the Union Coun•
ty Convention, and success will satis
fy all who know him.
WARRIMISINIARK
ic) IIERIFF'S SA LB.—By vit tae of
sundry Wlit. of Vend. E,1,. & Fl. Pa. to Inc directed, I
.111 expose to politic Sole or outcry, at (Ito Conn
In the borough of Huntingdon. on Monday, the 10th day
of Angld. 1103, at two o'clock P. M., the following de
scribed propel ty to wit:
Lots No. 114,110, 110 and 117 ' in the borough of Pe
tersburg, Huntingdon county. fronting sixty feet on
King stleet and extending hack to Shovel screek, ha, hug
thereon too duelling beano, Ntable, brick story rosin,
largo w arehouso (on the canal %had) and a number
of out
Lot No. 120, being a corner lot on an alloy, fronting GO
tint on King street and extending back to au alley, hay.
Ng thereon a log dwelling buti.e.
Lot No. 17, boring thereon 0 one story log house, sub
ject to a yearly in mold rent of one dollar.
. • . .
Also, six lots each fronting sixty feet on King street
and running bark to en alley, having thereon tun dwell.
log houses. a good well nod bolt shed, being the lots for
merly owned by george Rung; also a moll triAngnlar
piece of ground immediately opposite the sold six lots,
having thereon a stable and wet ehouse.
- .
All of the above property is situated in the borough of
Petersburg, (except the ttiatigular piece of grollll,l above
inentioned.) and will be fotnal more fully described in the
plan of the town, recorded in haul: D. page 361 i seized
Clint taken Inexecution annul to be sold as the property
of D. V. Winga, J.
Also—The. following property situate
in Jackson township: part A. containing 143 acres and
133 perches, and allonance; part 11. containing 101. use ^,
and the parts C. it D. containing 6 [tries and 133 perches.
adjoining lands of Willirun Porter on the north, Samuel
Powell on the south, Samuel Sansonan on the nest. with
frame house. log bank barn and other cut-buildings
thereon Cr cted. S heed unit taken hi execution 'and to
be sold as the property of 1111liant Hays decee,el, nad
John Ilay,
Also—All the right, title and inter
eat of the defendant. in and to liftl.throe acres of land,
morn or lone, situate in Union township. Huntingdon
county. Poona, adjoining tarots of M. F. Campbell, rant,
Fonds of A. 3. Postiethm nit or .I.‘mes Ilona dson on the
west, and muds of Andrew Who on tho south,
ty am, of %Odell is cleared, and being the same tract of
land conveyed to )buy 51. Wi,o by deed from 1. A.. 7.
Poitlethu tit to her doted 22.1 Sept. 1858; seized and tak
en in execution mid t, be sold :la the mullet ty of Mary 51.
Wise.
Also—All the right,- title and inter
mit of defendant., or any of them, of and in all that cm.
tain tenet Of land situate in 'fell township, Ituntingdon
county, adjoining latal of Samuel Beigga, Ames Rhea,
William McMullen. .lames Coulter and William Coulter,
containing about 130 acres, it being tin samo land Sam
od khei clece.lied, bought from William Coulter; eel..
ed and taken in execution and to be sold rt. 9 the property
of the widow nod heirs of nail deceased.
Also—Two lots of ground in the vil
lage of Mooresville, of:Joining a lot of Robert Cunning
ham on the west, William Moore on lint north, Adam
Sn 3 der on the cost, and the public road on tho south,
having a hem° thereon elected, the property of defend
ant; seized and talon in execution and to bo sold as
the ineptly of ,loin Miller.
Also—All the defendants right, title
and 1116,1cm'. in and to two acres of mound, more or lens,
situate au do borough of Cansvillo, bounded on the south,
east and west, by land of Nicholas Corbin, having tunic•
nu t rooted too brick buildings, known and used as the
Calsville Seminary buildings; soloed awl taken la execu
tion and to be sold 00 tho property of M, 11eN, Walsh.
11Viectu Purchasent —Biddera at Shet ifranales will take
notice that immediately upon the property being knocked
down, fifty pert cot. of all bid , . miller $lOO, and twenty
tire per cent. of till bids over• thou suns, must bo paid to
the, tsherith or rho property m ill be set up again 0101 sold
to other bidders who mill comply n ith the abovo terms.
Shet In. Sales mill thereafter be tondo on Monday, of
the first wool; of Outset, and the Deeds ackuow•lodgwl on
the following Wednesday.
OHO. W. JOHNSTON, Sheriff.
Pommes Omen,
Huntingdon, July 31,1563.
DRO A.IATION.---WIIEREAS, by
a precept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the
lath of April, A. D. 18C4I, tinder the hands and seals
of the Hon. Corm go Taylor, It ambient of the Court of
Common Pleas, Oyer and Tea Miner, and general jail deliv..
cry of the. 24th .1 tali, ial Witt ict of Plains) laan la, compo
sed of liuntin Ono, hl
air 1111,1 C.oninia counties; and the
lions. Benjamin P. Patton mid Valiant It. Lea, Isis associ
ates, Judges of the county of liuntingdom justices as
signed, appointed to hose, try and tetra mine oil and orrery
indictments made or taken lor or concerning all crimes,
u Well by the lan s of the State aro made capital, or felon
ies of death, and oilier oftences. crimes anal misdemeanors,
Nsiiitia hire been or shall hereafter be committed or perpe
trated, for crimes aforesald—l am cenaintanded to intake
public proclamation throughout nay allots bailiwick, that
a Court of Oyer and Tectiliner ' of Common Pleats and
Quarter Sessions, will be held at the Court House In the
borough of Ilimtingdolr, on the second Itonday (and Inth
d.;;;) of Aug. neat, and those alio v, 111 prosecute the
tail prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as It
shall ho Just, and that all Justices of the Pence, Coroner
and Constables wrtlaiti staid county, be then and there In
their pruner persons ' at 10 o'clock, a. nn. of salt day, with
their records. inquisitions, examinations and remembran
ces, to do those things %Odell to their odlees respectively
appertain.
Dated at Ifuutln7,lou, the Mil of ;July, in the year of
our told ono thouNinil eight hundred unit sixtpthreo,
and the 87th year of American Independence,
0 00. W. JOUNSTON, SAeriß
PUBLIC NOTICE.
All poisons interested will plo•tso take notice, that
the undersigned deputy Collector of U. Internal Have-
HMI for Huntingdon county, pill attend on thu Ist and
3d Tuesdays of each month, at the Jackson Uotel, in the
borough of Iluntiogaon, to receive taxes, dc, comment
lug on tho ith July
July 7th, ISP3.
THE JACKSON HOTEL,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
J. MORRISON, Proprietor
cJTP.AYED AWAY.
Strayed nutty nom the premises of the Subset Per
in Juniata township, about the middle of June last, one
red and white spotted timely !totter calf, and one red steer
calf with white spotted face—lowl, it year 1,111 last spring,
Any lamination of the whereabouts of the call es will be
thankfully , reech ed, and expenses paid.
JOHN N. mossen
July 14, 1 63.
T) EGISTEWS NOTICE.
I L , Nutlet) is lioroby given to all pet Bona interested,
that the following named persons have settled their no.
con nits in the Register's 011 ice, at Huntingdon, nit that
the said accounts will be presented for confirmation and
allo , .ance, at an Orphans' Court, to bu held at limiting
don' in and for the County of Huntingdon, on Monday,
the 10th day of Angina Itra t, 1603. to-nit:
haul account of Thomas McLain, guardian of John
it. Mtn row, a minor child of Polon t Morimr, late of War
riozaton+ k too nshiy, Huntingdon county, deceased.
I.d. Administration account of Eli/ahetil Adamson,
Administrateix of At thin; Adamson, late of Brady town.
ship, deceassd.
311. The Trust account of James tl. f'oll,lo, Titisteo to
sell the teal cdtate of Al Hine Adamson, late of Brady
township deceased.
41h. Otinedinnelliy ace out of William Hildebrand,
guardian of Margaret Smalley, A. P. Wilson Smiley and
hoary H. Smalley, minor children oi PAUSOII C. Smalley,
deceased.
511,. Final account of Thomas A. Smelker, gnat dian of
Santini Hays, a minor child of Edward Hays, late of
Shirley tounship, deceased.
nth. Adminietratton account of Michael 13arndollar
and Benjamin Wooßatt, Administrators of Michael Baru
dollar, deceased.
7th. Tho partial and Bupplemental Administration an•
0011111. of 11enrs Brewster, acting Executor of the last will
and testament of John Brewster, deceage.i.
Sth. Administration account of H. L. Mcßarthey and
Samuel 11. McCoy, Executors of John Brown, deceased,
who in his lifetime was Administrator of his father Wil
liam 10 own, late of Brady ton tiship, doceaoed•
9th. Partial account of Andrei', Millar and Robert (1.
McNeal, Administrators of Jacob 11. 31111er, Into of Union
township, deceased.
10th. Administration amount of Jana Black rand Ito
'Art Flury, Executors of James Black, late of Jackecn
town.ldp, deceased.
11th. Administtntion occount of David Stewart nnd Ja
cob Him fah, marl% lug Executors of Tubb. llm nish, Into
of Motets township, deceased.
ITtb. The neenunt of hm, id Snare, Eng.. Administrator
of Anna 1101,1, in, late of tiro borough, of Huntingdon,
deo:inset/.
lath. Trust aeconnt of Livingston ltobb, Trustee ap
pointed to sell tho unaccepted parrioll4 of tho real estate
of Thomas Lloyd, lato of Walker township, deceased.
DANIEL 11 - . 111)31ELSPORF,
Register's 0111 re, j Eegister.
July 14, 1863.5
j D. CAMPBELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1111=1=110:g, VA.
Oflico iu the 1311,11 ltew, umily oprneite tho Court
Vetuv. 140 15,1863
NOTICE IS lIEREBY GIVEN,
to all persons interested, that tho following la
ventories and appralsements of goods and chattels, Sot
apart under tho provisions of tho Act of Assembly of
April 14th, A. D. 1851,0nd the various stipplements thero
to, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Or
titans' Court of Huntingdon comity, and will be present
ul to the Court for approval on Wednesday, the 12th day
of August. A. D. 1811.1. •
The goml.t anti thanes set apart to Margaret Lewis,
mitten,. of Abram l.et is, late of Shirley township, deceas
ed.
2.1. The Militant
and chattels set apart to Agnes Harper,
IN Wow of Militant Harper, late of Dublin township, de
ceasd.
lho goads and chattels set apart to Caroline U. Wat
son. widow of John C. Watson, tato of too borough of
Huntingdon, deceased.
4th. The ois ;tad chattels set apart to Sarah Irwin,
widow of Dr. James M. Irn in, late of tho borough of Al
exruolriet, deceased.
sth. The goods and chattels set apart to Eliza Long,
widow of John Long. late of Springfield township, deceas
ed.
6th. The goods and chattels set apart to Mary Wilson,
widow of Julia WilSom lato of Cromwell township dc
rented.
DANIEL W. WOMEISDORF,
Hunt., July 14, 1863. Clerk or O. C.
NOTICE.-
The public are cautioned not to ptirthaso a sorrel
mete and colt now in the posresmiati of Ezekiel White, as
the same belongs to nto.
- -
Broad Top City, May 27, 1803fSOLOMON NUNNAMACHER
SAPONIFIER,
CONCENTRATED LYE,
TIIE FAMILY SOAP MAKER.
rpTIE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED
A against the SPURIOUS articles of LYE for Plaiting
St/AP, S:e.. now offered for Salo. The only GENUINE
owl PATENTED bye Is flow mule by the PENNSYI.V.A
NIA mix 31ANCFACTURINU COMPANY, their trade
mat k 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 MC Company's PATENTS.
All MANUFACTURERS, BUYERS or FELLERS of
these SPURIOUS Lynx, are hereby NOTIFIED that the
COMPANY have employed or their ATTORNEYS,
GEORGE HARDING, Esq., of Phila., and
WILLI 111 BAR EWELL, Esq., of Pittsburg,
And that all NIANUFACTIMERS, USERS, or SELLIVIS
of Lye, in violation of the rights of the Company. will
bo PitOSECUTRD at once,
The SAPONIFIER, or CONCENTRATED LYE, Is for
sale 1,3 alt Druggists, Grocers awl Country Stores.
The UNITED SLURS CIRCUIT COURT, 'Western District of
PontAvivania, No. 1. Moo Term. in 1862, in anti of THE
P.EV 5. - cY LVA NI A SALT MANUFACTURING COMPA NY
vs TIIO3IAS G. CHASE, decreed to the Company, on No
vember 15, 1862, the EXCLUSIVE right granted by a
patent owned by them for the SA PONIFIEIt. Patent dn.
ted October 21, 1956. Perpetual injunction awarded.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
SALT MANUFACTURING CO.
• OFFICES:
127 Walnut Street, Philadelphia;
Pitt St. and Duquesne Way, Pittsburg
April '29, 1863-41 m.
y E. GREENB,
el • DENTIST. i tialarar
Office removed to oppmdte the Exchange
hotel, on Railroad street, Huntingdon. tn.
April 7,18n3.
FARM FOR SALE.
T.EIE CELEBRATED FARM, KNOWN
AS "ESQUIRE WRAI"S FARM,"
In Ifendoroan township, about fire miles from Hunting
don, and two and a half miles from Mill Creek, contain
ing about 230 Acres], about 100 of n tact, are cleared
null under good cultivation, enclosed by good fences,—
There is a good ripple orchard and also a good
peach m chard on the premises. There Is abund-
Mtec of gond water near tho born and house, and
streams Pinning through tho premises. Tim
im
preremrnts area good log home weathor-boarded. and
large fnune barn. There is a good saw-mill seat and
plenty of timber on the property.
Persons visiting to purchase a good farm should call
and cantina ihls proporl). Apply to limo undoriiigued
living on tho pt outifie, 11111A31 OIIADY.
May 10. 1803-3nes
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.
WOOD & PEROT, 1131 Ridge avenue,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
Offer for sale upon the most favorable 'AM% NEW and
BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS in great Variety, of IRON BAIL•
1505 for CE3IETEIZIES. RESIDENCES, Sc., of Wrought
and Cast Iron, and UALVANIZED IRON and BRASS
TUBING; IRON VERANDAHS, BALCONIES, STAIRS,
COUNTERS, FOUNTAINS. GATES, COLUMNS, HITCH
ISO POSTS, LAMP STANDS. VASES, TABLES, FLOW
ER STANDS, SOFAS, CHAIRS, STATUARY, ANIMALS,
and all other Iron Wort: of a Decorative character. Do•
algae fortrarden for selection. Persons applying for the
same, will please state the kind otwork needed.
June 3, 1803-ant
HEAD QUARTERS
FOR
NEW GOODS.
D. P. CWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDII, STOCK of NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
COME AND SEE.
D. F. GWIN.
May 20, 1803.
---------
QPECIAL NOTICE.—
On nod niter JULY let, 1863, the privilege of
the present issue of LEGAL TENDER NOTES IN
TO Tllll NATIONAL SIX PER CENT. LOAN (commonly
I called “Firo.Twenties") sill cense.
Alt vim Wish to Invest in the Sive•Tixenty Loan most,
therefore, apply before the let of JULY next.
3 AY COOKIE,
Subscription Arlen!,
Api 7,1563-3 m. No. 114 S. Third It., Pbiladolphin.
JAMES CLARKE
SRRING AND SUM MR
FASHIONS !
ROEIT. KINC,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Hill S'l , one door west of Cartoon's Store,
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS.
Hia a•eortmout const,ta of
the neatest and best that could be found in the oily, all of
which he will take pleasure in exhibiting, and making
up to order. It will cost nothing to cull and °Ann:tine his
goods. Cali emu.
Nuutingclo;i, April le-3m
BIRNBAUM'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
ON HILL STREET,
A few doors west of Lewis' Book Store,
lIITATINGDO.Y, PA.
Photographs and .A.mbrotypes Taken
in the Best Style.
110—CALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS.
/NALL at the new CLOTHING STORE
‘_,, of 111.11`)IAN & CO., If you want a good article o.
Clothing. Store room in Lung's new building, iu the Din.
utund, lluutiugdct, Sect, l) 1657
TAKE NOTICE!
186 3 .
IJA9 A PINE A93ORTHENT OP
CLOTHS,
CA SSIUETIES, and
rt.m. AND FANCY YESTINCS,
THIS WAY ! THIS WAY !
A NEW AMITCAL OF
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, etc.
JOHN 11.1V.ESTBROOK Informs the public that he ban
just received a new stock of BOOTS end SHOES of all sh
on, and kinds to suit everybody.
Also, lints. Hosiery, Shoo-Findings, Morocco and Lin
ing Skins, all of which will bo sold at the lowest cash
prices.
Don't forget the old stand in tho Montana. Old cud*
mers tool the public generally are Invited to call.
Huntingdon, Slay 20E11,1863.
HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY.--
The bu4iness of the said foundry 1,111 hereafter
be carried on by the malerstgned. nho. will ho at alt
times ready to make castings of all kinds, promptly and
at moderate rates.
All persona having unsettled accounts with the lade
firm, will come forward and settle the panic.
3. 11. CUNNINGHAM
March 31,1803.-4m,*
C. P. KNIGHT .& BROS. •
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND DEALERS IN
Fish, cheese & provisions generally.
NOS. 114 & 115 SOUTH WHARVES,
THILARELPHIA,
have constantly on band an assortment 'of
DRIND 8t P/CMLED FISH, &c., viz
Mackerel, Blue Fieh, Beef,l Shoulders,
'Salmon, Marriage, Pork, items,
Shad, Carl EA Lard, Sides,
April 2208634 m,
TJ OIVARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPIITA:
A nerolent institution established by special .fiudowneene,
for the Relief of the Side and Distressed, 9fflieled with
Virulent and Epidemic Diseases. and especially for Me
Csa•s of Diseases at Me &vital Organs.
Medical Advice giver" gratis, by the Acting Surgeon.
Valuable Reportaon Spermatorrlmea, and other Diseases
of the Sexual Organs, R u a Q ., tide new Remedies employed
in the Dispensary, scut to the afflicted in sealed letter en•
',elopes, free of charge. Two, or three Stamps for postage
will be acceptable,
Address, D1t..1. MILLEN' HOUGHTON, Acting Sur
geon, Howard Association, No. 2 Routh Ninth Street,ritil
adelphia, go. it } • order of the Directors.
ESItA D. HARTWELL, President.
OEO. FAIROHILD, Zreretary,
Dec. 31, 1862.—1 y.
NEW STOCK OF GOODS.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALL AT
S. S. SMITH'S STORE,
ON HILL STREET, lIONTINGDON, PENNA.
I=
SUGAR. and MOLASSES,
COFFEE,
TEA and OUOCOLATE.
FLOUR,FISII, SALT And VINEGAR,
CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
SPICES OF TILE BEST, AND ALL KINDS,
and every other article usually found in a Grocery Mere
Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs,
Points, 'Skirmishes, Oils and Spts. Turpentine,
Fluid, Alcohol, Mass and Petty,
BEST WINE and BRANDY for medical viarpoece.
ALL TUE BEST PATENT MEDICINES,
BOOTS AND 8110101,
and a large number of articles too numerous to mention,
Tie public generally will please call and examine for
tbeinaelreit and tenon IRV prim
Huntingdon, Oct. 29,1802.
=EI
TO ARMS!
RUSII TO inz STORE' OF
SIMON COHN,
AT COFFEE RUN STATION,
and see the new and eleent assortment of floods he has
Just received, consisting in part of
Dry Goods, 'Groceries,
Qutensware. Hardware,
Clothing, Gonads, Shawls.
Hats, arps, Boots, Shoot,
and all other articles kept in country stores, which he fet
ode' Mg at his Mammoth Stores. at Coffee Run Station, at
unusually low prices. The public are invited to call and
examine his Goode.
Having arrangements with large firms in Philadelphia
end other eastern cities. he is able to buy Ids goods cheap.
er than other country merchants, and can coru3equettly,
undersell them t In exchange for goods, he takes at
blade of country produce at the highest cash prices. By
strict atteution to the cants of ettatomers, he hopes to
receive a contluuction of the liberal patronage With which
ho hoe been heretofore favored.
. . ...
Mr. Cohn to Agent of the Broad Top R. R. Co.. at Coffin
Run Station, and Is prepared to ship all kinds of Grain to
the &stems markets. Having a large Ware Room '
far.
more can store with hint until ready to ship. Every con
venience will bo afforded them.
June 10, 1803-tf
NEW CLOTIIING
AT 1011 7 PRICES.
M. OUTMAN
HAS JUST OPENED A FINE STOCK OF NEW
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING',
Which he offers to all who want to be
CLOTHED,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES
Ms Stock consist. of Ready-made Clothing for
MEN AND BOYS,
ALSO,
DOOTB AND SHOES, 1141% AND DAPS, 10., AC.
Should gentiomen desire VI Particular klud or cut of
clothing not found in the stock on hand, by having their
measure they can be acconintodated at short notice.
Call at the east cower of the Diamond, over Long's
Grocery.
MANUAL GUTMAN.
Huntingdon, April 7,1863,
HARDWARE
AND
CUTLERY !
- 1..11%1EN51 STOCK
ENDLESS VARIETY
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.
NOW OPEN
AND 108 SALE BY
JAS. A. BROWN,
HUNTINGDON, PENNA
CALL AND EXAMINE ODE STOCK,
Apl. 8,1888
New Furniture Establishment.
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Dealer in rurniture.
Respectfully invites the attention of the Public-to his
stand on Ifni at.. Huntingdon, between Curminghtun's
Store and Deeds Rational Rome, where he manufactures
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at redneod prices. Per
sons wishing to purchaae, will do well to give bin: a call.
Repelling of allkinds attended to promptly and cluirges
reasonable.
Xrif^ Also. Undertaking curried ou, and CoIRAs tip sde hi
any style desired, at short notice.
try. f. I
Jar Piinerals attended at any phiee l A u town or ocean.
by . WISP..
31uuthigdou, Sept. St, 1862.-If.
COACH SHOP FOR RENT.
Stock 'fools & Machinery for Sale.
THE UNDERSIGNED EXEC
TORS of tho loot will of Owen Boat, lota of the bor
ough of Huntingdon, deceased. offer at private sale, all
the stock and fixtures belonging to the Carriage Manu
factory of the deceased, consisting of a complete assort
ment, of Iron, Blacksmith's tools, Palate, Varniabee,
Trimmings and materials fur wood wori , , end some un
finished work.
Thee will be given on good security. 2 -
The shop is a largo frame building, comprising a wood
chop and sale room below, and a paint shop and trimming
shop on the second story,-four rooms in 01 I,—and
bill ith shop adjoining.
The shops will be leased branch limo on maybe agreed
on. Tho shop has hail a large custom for several years
past, and is consWered one of the best locations in the
Stato. SAMI,. T. BROWN,
ORAFFUS 311 LIAM,
Executors. .
March 31,1103
lILA.NK BOOKS,
or VARIOUS SIZES, for mlo of
WIS' BO 04" -VD 44.41104v44eF4r94,4*
Chou.,
Beans.
Mee, do.
I=