(ICIle
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, Aug. 19, 1863.
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION,
Pursuant to previous notice, a Un
ion County Convention was held in
the Court House, on Tuesday, the 11th
inst. The meeting was organized by
appointing D. Clarkson, Esq., Presi
dent, and Thomas Fisher and Perry
Moore, Esqrs., Vice Presidents, and
John Brewster, J. M. Stonebraker and
S. T. Brown, Secretaries.
A resolution was offered and adopt
ea, to the effect that delegates from
those districts where but one was pres
ent have two votes. In the absence of
the delegates from Carbon township,
David Dunn and Jacob Mountain were
appointed. The list of delegates pros
ent then appeared as follows :
Alexandria Bor—Wm. Christy, J.
Baker.
Barree 7 -T. P. Love, S. Myton.
Brady—J. M. Stonebrake, J. W. M'-
earthy.
Birmingham Bor—J. B. Thompson,
two-votes.
Cass—Andrew Park, two votes.
Cassrille Bee—D. Clarkson, 11. L.
Brown.
Carbon—David Dunn, Jacob Moun
tain.
McCarthy, James Mar
lin.
Cronucell—Gco. IV. Price, Wm. Hai
Pe i l it;
Dub --Thos. Montague, two cotes.
4%413111 .,..,,,
J7I veliklin—S. C. Stewart, George 11.
• -----'—' Zeigler.
Irenderson—James Hamilton, Coo.
Numer.
_Trope:cell—Geo. W. Shoot; S. 11.
Grove.
iluntingdon—Thomas Fisher, S. T.
Drown. ~
Jackson—Y. Harman, Saml. Stacey,
duniata—Levi Bidenhour, William
Dean.
AtOils—Perry Mbore, D. Shaffer.
Mt. Union—D. F.tuity, N. Shaffer.
Orbisonia—Caleb Kelly, br. C. W.
-James.
Oneida—Jacob Miller; James Green.
Penn—Dr. J. 11. Wintrode, J. G.
Boyer.
Porter—John Hewitt, Henry Graf
fius.
Petersburg—John Dopp, Abraham
Renner.
Springfield—Jacob Baker, A. Rain
soy.
Shirley Bor—Benjamin Lutz, D. P.
Harvey.
Shirley—G. G. Tate, S. R. Douglas.
Tell—S. J. Heckadorn, 11. R. Shear-
Tod—Henry S. Green, John Griffith.
Union—Simeon Wright, A. Swoope.
Walker—j . Brewster, Saml. Peigh
nal.
livrrtiorsmark—WM. Johnston,
Creider.
Upper IT'est—Wm. Moore, William
Livingston.
_Lower West—William Striker, Jas.
lraguire.
On motion,
Resolved, That the Convention pro
ceed to rote for candidates for State
Senator, and the candidate having a
majority of all the votes cast have the
privileges of choosing his own Confer
ees.
In compliance with this resolution,
the following gentlemen were placed
in nomination and balloted for with
the folloWing result:
Jonathan
Dr. 11.0 Orlmly
Dr..T. n Wintrode 1^
It. X. Blair, 2
8. T. Mown 5
Dr. D. Orlady having'received a ma
il ority - of all the votrs cast, was decla -
ed elected.
The Convention then proceeded to
vote for member of the Legislature, as
follows:
Mt 241 4th sth oth itlt Bth oth
'David Etuler, 20 21 24 23 21 22 21 23 34
J. N. Swoop°, 23 25 22 18 25 34 24 25 32
A. W. Itenedictlo 20 20 25 20 20 21 18
:2.cattering, 2
S. T. Brown was placed in nomina
tion but declined.
For Prothonotary.
Benjamin Lutz,
William C. Wagoner,
For Register and Recorder
Daniel W. Womeladed,
David Baker,
George W. Whittaker,
For Treasurer.
David Black,
James Sleet,
John Bottorf,
Henry Glazier,
On motion of S.T. Brown, Fsq., a
committee of five be appointed, by the
Chair, to prepare resolutions. Chair
appointed as said committee, S. T.
Brown, Dr. J. H. "Wintrode, Thomas
Fisher, William Lewis and .Robt. Mc-
Divitt.
Convention proceeded to vote for
County Commissioner, as follows:
Adam Foust,
John PI Stewart,
John Flenner,
Thomas A. Smelker,
John llonseholder,
Thomas M. Kelly,
Abraham "I‘legahan,
John Love,
For Poor Director
J. A. Oaks,
John Logan,
Henry Graffius,
David Cree,
Abraimm Harpish, having no oppo
sition, was nominated for Auditor.
On motion, the County Committee
be instructed to appoint a State Dele
gate. . _
Meijer William Moore was appointed
Chairman of the County Committee.
The Committee on Resolutions pre
sented the following, which were
adopted :
Resolved, That we hereby affim our
devotion to our glorious Union, our
unyielding determination to defend it
ulikf3 against foreign foes and domes
tic traitors, and our entire confidence
in the integrity of the Administration
and its ability, with the blessing of
that Providence which has not one at
tribute to sympathize with the op
pressor, to destroy the present unholy
rebellion, and fin. this purpose we
pledge our undivided and hearty sup
port.
Resolved, That viewing the present
sanguinary contest as a war of loyalty
against treason, of constitutional liber
ty against a cruel and despotic tyran
ny, and of freedom against oppression
and wrong, we ignore all mere par
tizan feeling, recognizing but two par
ties, the mis t .for our country and the
other aga r it, and that we regard
as alike worthy of our patriotic indig
nation the Southern rebels in arms and
their Northern sympathizers, who by
their hostility to the Administration
and the Government, are prostituting
their influence to the unholy purpose
of strengthening the hands of the re
bellion.
Resoved, That we regard the recent
successes of our arms as harbingers of
the speedy downfitll of rebellion, and
with it the final triumph of human lib
erty over slavery, of human progress
and elevation over a hopeless and ter
rible degradation.
Resolved, That we hail with delight,
and as an assurance of success, the se
lection of ANDREW G. CURTIN,
the patriot, statesman, and friend of
the people and the soldier, as our stan
dard-bearer in the present political
contest, and that we pledge our undi
vided support in securing his election,
believing that the interest, honor and
future welfare of our Commonwealth
depend on the issue.
Resolved, That we cordially endorse
the nomination of Hon. DANIEL AG
NEW, an accomplished jurist, a pure
patriot and loyal eitizon, a man who
will adorn the highest judicial tribu
nal of the Commonwealth and give
additional security to the right of per
son and peoperty.
Resolved, That the amendment pro
posed to the Constitution, in giving
soldiers in the field the right of suff
rage, meets our hearty approval and
will receive our united , support, and
that we request the Representative
and Senator who shall represent us in
the next State Legislature to give it
their votes and hearty support.
Resolved, That we tender to the gal
lant sons of Huntingdon county now
in the service of our country, our
thanks for their heroic and self-sacri
ficing devotion, while we cherish the
memory of the fallen and mingle our
sympathies with the bereaved, extend
ing to them at the same time every
encouragement and assistance, mate
rial and moral in bur power to bestow.
Resolved, That we pledge to the tick
et just nominated, oar cordial and un
divided support.
Resolved, That the proceedings of
this convention be published in all the
loyal papers of the county.
Prom the 149th Tie?itnent;
GENERAL HOSPITAL. Ox 1
LETTERMAN, NEAR GETTYSBURO„
August, 13, 1863 )
Di NR GLOBE: It is likely enough
that in my last letter, written about a
month since, I promised to write soon,
again ; but if so, the promise has been
broken. I have been unwell much of
the time since then, and when able to
work there is. always more than
enough to occupy every energy. A
hospital is a busy place, and there is
always much undone that might be
done, with great benefit to the suffer
ers, for want of some thoughtful and
willing agent. I can scarcely pass
through a ward without having to lay
down my register, to give sonic one
a drink, or adjust a cushion, or ad
dress a letter, or some, such service,
which, however trivial, contributes to
-he comfort of the--patimrer -----
I have not been with our regiment
since the battle, and have heard from
it only casually. The brigade is, or
was a few days ago, at Bealeton Sta
tion. Those of our wounded boys who
may be at home will remember that
we rested there at the end of our se
cond day's march from White Oak
Church. The most vivid recollection
I have of the place is that Tato the
brigade P. M., and myself felt the way
sonic distance in the dark, with emp
ty canteens, which we at last filled
with dirty water from a half stagnant
stream which must now be, dry.
Poor Monroe Clarkson ! I hoped lie
might. survive? but the accursed ball
had pierced too deeply and lie is now
at rest.. It seems so hard that be, so
young, so gifted, so upright, so fitted
to occupy and adorn an exalted posi
tion in society, should be swept down
with the crimson tide! Our company
lost some of its choicest spirits in this
battle. There was Raymond, a tho-
Tough soldier and an honorable, high
toned gentleman, who would have
done himself honor at the head of a
regiment, and there was Harmony, at
once the bold unflinching hero, and
the consistent humble, christian. But
to be brief, I felt no loss like that of
Monroe. We struggled together thro'
the campaigns of Cmsar, and the wars
ofJugurtha's usurpation, in our books
at school; followed Eneas in his ro
mantic career and retreated with the
famous ten thousand of Xenophon;
and during oar own real experience of
war's vicisitudes, the tedium of many a
lonely hour and the fatigue of many
a weary one was relieved by talking
over the happy past. We wove
schemes for the future, too,—who ex
pects to be killed I On that very fa
tal morning, he handed me a dollar
with which to buy him something good
to eat, but in a moment the shrill call
of the bugle was heard and 'he wept
to the banquet of death. Doubtless
his repose is sweet, and I, his comrade
mournfully write for him this epitaph:
He did whatever was his duty; "un
spotted from the world," and, dying
for his country, has won immortality.
There are many trying scenes wit
Ist. 2d
29 44
19 20
Ist 2d.
9 10
31 33
18 16
is t 2 d 3
16 2-I 12
20 22 84
18 14
2
nessed here, and from my positibn, I
am almost sure to ho conce:rned in the
most trying. A woman comes in, she
is looking for her husband, and you
can know by the expression of her
face, as she glances eagerly around,
that she feels certain of finding him;
at once. Failing to see him, she in
quires of a nurse. "I don't know," be
answers. "But there is a cleric who
can tell you all about it." She turns
to me, and giving me the name of her
husband, asks me to direct her to him.
I wrote his name on the death-list, the
day before; I know that she shall see
him no more till eternity's morning:
I know that a word will crush her to
the earth—how can I speak it! Oh!
it is at such times that I hate this re
bellion, and could almost invoke dam
nation on the heads of its authors.
But there are more happy scenes.
A few days ago, a lady inquired for
Henry Morris. "lie is my Husband."
"Come with me, I will take you to
him." I was not sure of the tent, and
stopped at several, calling the name at
each, as I do when I have letters for
"Henry Morris."—"here I" he answer
ed, at last, "is there a letter for me ?"
"Net exactly, but it will answer the
same purpose" said I, as the wife rush
ed past me, and henry-, who had been
delighted at the prospect of having a
letter, was no doubt amply consoled
for his disappointment in that partic
ular.
:Many a life is saved by tender nurs
ing and many a one, no doubt, lost for
want of it. A man of our brigade was
lying, shot through the, lungs. Hem
orrhage began, and he sunk very
low. " lie will die to-night" said
the surgeon. But good angels were
round him. At one side was a
slender and youthful womanly form,
bending tearfully over him ; and at
the other a man with hair and beard
of silver whiteness. There they stood
through that fearful night, and saw
at last a triumphant morning. I talk
ed to the patient, a day or two since.
"I had given it up that n igh t," he said,
I could not speak or even make signs;
but, they stood there wetting my lips,
and watching over me, or I should
have died. Bind and good nursing
has saved md."
My letter has grown too long, and I
will end it, risking a promise to give
you in a few days, the statistics of
this hospital. I could not sleep to
night; so; I gOt Op • dnd have written
this letter.
From the 53d Reg'ment,
lam) QuAlurEas 53d J. Yor.s.,
CA 3IP NEeu illonumv r Tax, VA. ;-
August 6, 1863. )
lltt Eorron:— Having - encamped
with fair prospects of' remaining some
time, which has given the some leisure
time, I concluded I could not pass it
in any way more profitable ; and to
more advantage than by writing a few
lines to the Globe whose numerous
readers might perha e ps take sonic plea
sure in hearing from this part of the
army, and more especially from the
53d Penna. Volunteers, as many of the
men composing the regiment, are from
Huntingdon county. Whether I will
be able to interest your readers to any
degree, cannot for a moment be pre
sumed. As we are again upon the ac
cursed soil' of_tho
_."011: Dominion,"
which of itself is enough to depress
one's spirits so much, as to drive at
once every idea from the mind, should
there even be anything worth writing
down on paper. It will not be neces
sary for me to give you an account of
our march from our old camp at Fab
imouth to Gettysburg; as that march
is long since known to every one as
one of' the most fatigneing marches
this army has ever made, yet it was
necessary in order to save the old Key
stone State from further desolations
which the spoiler was bringing upon
her, therefore not a word of murmur
ing was heard in the ranks of the sol
diers, but every one pressed forward,
determined either to be victorious, or
find his grave, if die he must, upon that
much desired spot of every brave sol
dier, the battle field. Our regiment
. was in connection with the remainder
of the Ist Division engaged on the
evening of the 2nd of July, and the
desperateness of the conflict may be
inferred from the loss we sustained.
Our regiment being much reduced in
the battle of Fredericksburg, was not
able to muster more than one hun
dred and thirty-six, including officers
and men ; out of that number we had
seventy-nine officers and men killed
and wounded. Company C, formerly
commanded by Capt. J. IL Winton,
but now by Capt. Henry J. Smith,
took 23 men into action, and had one
killed and thirteen wounded.• Sonic,
are very badly wounded, so much so
that they will never be able to do duty
hereafter. Orderly Sergeant M. G.
Isett, was killed. He was the oldest
son of James K. Isett of Markicsburg,
Huntingdon county, Penna. He was
bravo in the face of the enemy and
noblehearted in camp, which at once
commands the respect of every one.
In him the company lost ono of
its best and bravest soldiers, and the
country one of its most steadfast sup
porters, lie was the idol of his fath
er and mother, and no less beloved by
his brothers and sisters, Their loss is
great, yet we have reason to believe,
that their loss was his gain. He was
no less a Christian than he was a pat
riot. Though he is lost to them, yet
his friends may be prowl of him as a
soldier who did his duty, sealing his
devotion to his country and his native
State, by shedding his blood in its de
fence: Ito died as does the patriot
soldier, ivhile bravely doing his duty.
Tloit many more like him have found
their last resting place upon the blood
field of Gettysburg, while bravely do
ing battle for the State of their nativ
ity. On thin third our regiment was
not engaged in any musketry conflict,
but was, exposed to the most terrific
cannonade I ever heard, yet no one
was injured, which was occasioned by
the inaccuracy of the enemy s fire, for
I can assure you it was not that they I
spared their iron, because they burled
the deadly missiles fit us in great pro
fusion. I might give you many inci
dents of the battle, but they have been
written and re-written by others, so
that I will not attempt to add any
M7ro to it. On the afternoon of the
sth wo about-faced, and took up the
lino of march for the Potomac by the
way of Frederick city, Md. This mareh
was for the most part very unpleas
ant, on account of so much rain hav
ing fidlen. It appeared as if all the
water spouts of heaven were opened
on us. On the road we got the news
of the fall ofVicksburg, which infused
new life into the almost worn out sol
diers. Our corps took the advance
towards Falling Waters, when it was
found that Lee and his army had re
crossed into Virginia. Near Falling
Waters we took some 1,500 prisoners.
The next diiy we started for Sandy
trook, where we arrived on the 16th,
remaining here two clays, and supply
ing the troops with clothing, and fill
ing the waggons with rations, we again
on the 18th, marched over into Vir
ginia. By hard Marching wherein
notl iqg of any importance occurred
we reached Warrenton Junction the
20111. The men were completely tired
out, and needed rest, very much,
which by chance we got a few days.
From the time the army left the old
camp at Falmouth until it arrived at
Warrenton Junction, it travelled 432
miles and fought one of the most im
portant battles of the war. Some peo
ple of the North appear to think, that
the army of the Potomac did not do
as Much as it should have clone, be
cause it did not totally destroy Lee
and his army, at - Williamsport. I do
not know what might have been done,
but of one thing I an: sure, and that
is, if some of those e - rumbters.had have
marched with ns from Gettysburg 16
Williamsport, through the mud and
rain, they would have thought we
were going to do something, yet we
were not there in time to make all the
necessary arrangenmnts for the grand
attack, when" the enemy 'fled. Our
brave soldiers fought nobly for our 1 1
noble old State, yet I must say some
of the soldiers were treated shameful
ly by some of the citizens of Pennsyl
vania. What little the soldiers did
Inv they had to pay the most czorbi r .,l
tart prices. By some the soldiers were
not permitted to go into their houses.
One young flirt of a lady—if indeed
she claims the title of lady, did not al
low the soldiers to come into her house
declaring that we were wdrse than the
rebels. \Hn may be as.Aured the men
did not wish to go into her house when
once they knew her sentiments. We
wmiulicia-ro - i - :11, -- ditiiiigii'lz•ificisii - se, that
there were a majority of such coward
ly apostates, but from what we have
seen, I think old Mains county can
beast of a goodly number. To do
them justice, the soldiers should have
destroyed everything they had, but
the majority of them appeared so ig
norant, that there appeared to be some
excuse for them, hence they were left
unmolested in their blissful ignorance.
We cannot help speaking in the high
est terms of the citizens of Maryland.
Not a soldier was once insulted by any
disloyal citizen, while all along the
road the women would bring water
to the road for the men, besides other
little delicacies "without money and
without price." I have sometimes
thought Maryland was more loyal
than Pennsylvania. I may however
be mistaken. On the evening of the
30th, we got orders to march at 5
o'-
clock. We moved off at the time in
dicated, marching until 11 o'clock at
night, when we came to a place called
Elktown where ire encamped for the
night. Elktown is a place, consisting
of two houses and a few stables, on
the road leading from Warrenton
Junction to Falmouth, some six miles
from the Orange and Alexandria Rail
road. Next morning the column mo
ved off at 8 o'clock, taking the road
leading to Kelley's Ford. When a
few miles on the road we were order-
ed back, for reasons I have not boon '
able to ascertain, and took the road s .
leading to this place,where we arrived
about 1 o'clock. Morrisville consists
of two old chimneys, and an old white
house, a fair specimen of a Virginia
village; on the road leading f rom
Bealton Station to Falmouth, about
four and a half miles from the former.
We were first encamped in a fine
woods, but the water being so scarce
we had to move camp. We are now
encamped on an open plain, a very
beautiful site for a camp—only the
water is still very scarce, so much so
that there is scarcely enough to sup
ply the animals. The men are dig
ging wells in order to 'get good water.
The country wears a most doleful ap
pearance. The male inhabitants are
all gone. Some few women still re
J. S. 33
training. .No grain of any kind was
raised, and by the looks of the coun
try I do not think much could be rais
ed, should even the attempt he made.
There certainly will be suffering here
for the necessaries of life, ifsoiuethingis
not done before the coming winter.
The men have made their camp quite
comfortable by planting trees around
the tents, so as to shade them, but how
long they will be permitted to enjoy
it lam notable to say. Deserters are
coming in daily. Three came in on
Tuesday, and two Lieutenants yester
day. They say they need not fear
an attack by Leo, but say that he
fears an attack from us. They say
that Lee has only as yet received three
regiments as a re-enforcement since
the battle of Clettysbtirg—but is ex
pecting more soon. There can how
ever, not be much reliance placed in
these reports, as they arc generally
very conflicting. If there should any
thing come to pass of any importance,
I will acquaint your readers with it.
Yours, nun M.
GOLD PENS.-A fine assortment of
Pocket and Desk Gold Pens just re
ceived at, Lewis' Book Store.
THE D RAFT
IN THE SEVENTEENTH HOPT
The drafting of conscripts for the 17th
District of Penn'a., composed of the coun
ties of Huntingdon, Mifflin, Cambria and
Blair, commenced at the Court House in
Ifuntingdon s on Monday, August 17th,
under the immediate supervision of Cotn
missioner• Barr. Prof. 'Co3le, a blind man,
drew the tickets from the wheel. Judge
Taylor, Judge Gwin, Win. Dorris, Jr., and
Win. Colon, were the committee appoint
ed to superintend the drawing.
The following is the list of names drawn
for Huntingdon county :
let AS'iti,•District—facie,ion and Parrce.
280 names in wheel; 70 to be drawn.
1 Samuel Dearmitt 89 C. dlicksenbaugh
2 Benj. Bollinger 40 John Hoffman
Thomas Shipton 41 Sanuml Barney
4 William Jackson 42 John Queen
5 llobert Stewart 43 J. M. Adair
11. C. Crownover 44 Miles Davison
7 George W. Bell 45 Jacob M. Stair
S John Hopkins N 46 Henry Monad
11 John Brown 47 J. R. Crownover
10 Shadrich Steffey 48 Jer. M'Kinncy
11 Michael G rosswa n4ll John Brown
12 Elias Malt 50 John Keller
13 Joseph Bousloughsl George Rudy
14' Samuel Rudy 52 Alex. D. Barr
15 John Harris 53 Jas. Moore, Jr
16 Philip Croyle 54 Samuel Rudy, Sr
17 R. Chamberlain 55 James Smith
18 Wm. i\.l. Reed 56 Henry Brindle
19 George Murray 57 George Benson
20 Wesley SillznittersB Jas. A. - Mat
21 Jesse P. Wilson 59 John Barr
22 Virtu Oburn 60 Andrew Watt
01 David Snyder
23 Lewis Biglew
24 Samuel C. Smith 62 Jos. 11.1cIlroy
25 Alex Wagoner 63 John B. Myton
20 Alex. Gettys 04 Wash. Randolph
27 Anth. Culanbine 65 James Smith
23 Jas. M. Stewart 66 Thos. Crawford•
29 Reed Alexander 67 Ab. Samarium
30 Jas. C. Moore GS Martin Hoffer
31 Wm. R. ThomsonG9 James Smith
32 Charles Starks 70 Win. F, Dunn
33 John Troxler 71 Fran. O. Bain
3-1 L. Worley 72 Eph. Morrison
35 Samuel Sprankle 73 Wm. Greenawalt
36 Jacob Troxler 74 Thos J. Mitchell
37 John Briningcr 75 J. M. Collanbine
3S Joseph Hughes 76 Wiliam Coy.
Sub-Dis' t.— Porter and Alexandria
132 names in wheel; 47 drawn.
1 Win. B. Keller 25 Christian App
2 Wm. Metiongh 20 Eminger S Rudy
3 John S. Laird 27 Wilson Shively
4 11. Calvin K.node 28 Henry M Miles
5 Win. J. McClure 21) Collins Hamer
Samuel Work 30 John M Love
7J. M. Isenberg 31 Win W Young
S Elijah Hampton 32'J B householder
0 Win. 11. Isenberg33 George. Crantz
10 Calvin Rigs 34 G W Shultz
11 Samuel Thonipson3s John Work
12. Win. Hamer 3G J E Cronemiller
13 Ales. M. Creo 37 John Woolford
1.4 Win W Jones 38 John Geisler
15 John Fletcher 39 Thomas C. Neff
10 Win 0 Work 40 John 0 Foster
17 Wm Snyder 41 Sam'l L. Huyett
18 Issue Work 42 Wm A Whittaker
10 J Thomp Wilson 43 Jos B. Wiley
20 W II Ereneman 44 Joseph Piper
21 Thos I' White 45 C. P. Hatfield
2 Calvin Porter 46 J 14Iurre (e'd)
23 'Hiram COZZCIIS 47 Abrin Snyder.
24 Eph. Isenberg
3d Sub,Dis' L—Prartlelin tC Witrr iors»az.
246 names in the wheel : 76 . dtawm
1 Israel Pheasant 39 Geo Menemier
2 Henry Capp 40 Daniel Madden
.3 James Reed 41 Samuel Nearhoof
4 Ilenry Nearhoof 42 John Boss
5 Zaeheus Nearhoof-13 Thos Calderwood
John Spanugle 44 Andrew Briggs
7 Jacob 11 Pullet' 45 Israel Beck
S Gideon Beck 40 A MePherran
9 Abed Stephens 47 Alex. Ewing
10 John Kineh 43 David WI ny
11 John A Evans 49 Stephen Hall
12 Henry Beck 50 Gilbert llegal
13 Wlll Sims 51 John Nearhoof
14 John Shank 52 W .tecison (c'd)
15 Berry Merrick 53 J Fettenberger
10 Elijah Earhart 54 Henry Estriet
17 D Daughenbaugh 55 John Nearhoof
18 Daniel Nearhoof 50 Win Cupp
19 Alfred Porter 57 Juo 1) Campbell
20 Israel Crazier 55 Jerry Troy
21 Martin Beck 50 Wm INlertif
22 Patton Cox 00 Abler low
23 A. Muthershaugh 61 David Beck
24 Henry Myers 62 George Crider
25 William Hoover 63 R It Campbell
26 Joseph Cupp 64 Win Tate
27 Samuel Miller 65 Conrad Dossier
28 Wm Welch 66 Joseph Myers
29 Perry Minich 67 CalvinillcPherran
30 Wm Powley 68 Levi Clabaugh
31 Sidney Thompson 69 John pattern
32 Dan'! Buchwalter 70 Jaws Bekels
33 Theodore Keith 71 Chockley Connal
34 Geo S. Porter 72 Anson Laporte
35 Henry Yingling 73 George Lyon•
36 John Mogen 7.1 Shaderiek Holt
27 Jerry Beck 75 William Dysart
33 Jerry Ganoe 76 Win II H Nevlin.
4th Sub-District—Morvis
62 names put in wheel ; 20 drawn.
1 Joseph Shaffer 11 Samuel Jennings
2 H Chamberlain 1 . 2 Henry Nolder
3 John C Stewart . 13 Abednego Keller
4 Jacob II Wolf 14 John Fetterhoof
5 Gco T Wallace 15 Tobias llarnish
6 Cleo Petterhoof 16 Perry C l inter
7 John Woolford 17 Patrick Bolden
8 Jacob Mile 13 'William Low
9 Samuel Downing 19 Isaac natfield
10 Rob't A Dorsey 20 Pierce Young
sth Sub-District—Brody, Iknaerson and
On e icla
•
114 names in wheel ; 41 drawn.
1 James Hall 22 Frank SechriSt
.2 John Curley 23 Wm Gill
211 C McCarthy 24 Micah Evans
4 John Sharp 25 Abner Anderson
James Condo 26 John C Bock
Samuel Miller 27 John - Kdode
7 Mai tin Platt 28 Wm Goodman
S Caleb IValtefield 29 Samuel Eby
0 Hugh A Millet 30 Wm Condron
10 J B Wakefield 41 Philip Hetrick -
11 Day:a Shultz 32 Alison Heater
12 Henry Snyder 33 Dan'l McDwaine
13 Henry Whitesel 34 Richard M'Ginley
14 Win Collanbine 35 Samuel Gregory
Affelbert Palmer 36 John T Rupert
16 Wm II Wise ,37 John Snyder
17 Levi Decker 33 Daniel Stincr
18 Daniel Miller 39 Samuel Hawn
19 John McCracken 40 Jacob 'Zook
20 John A. Miller 41 Jacob Hetrick
21 David Boring
GI) Sub-Distriet—Hantinqdon.
148 names in wheel ; 52 drawn.
1 1) Thompson (c'd)27 Edward Nash
2 Isaac Edwards 28 George Hefright
3 W A McCormick 29 John L Lloyd
4 Christ Heine 30 Wilson Sigafoos
5 Edmund Snare 31 David Rohm
6 John Leffard 32 Joseph Carmen
7 Peter Igor 33 John Glazier
S John Werhley 34 A Birnbaum
9 Sam'! W. Forney 35 Christ Harry
10 Geo W Garrettsou36 Isaiah Foster
11 Ltriah B Lewis 37 Frank Hefright
12 James C. Davis 38 A F Grove
13 Win A Orbison 39 11 Milton Speer
14 Lewis Hefright 40 Sam'! C Clement
15 David Peightal 41 C Slaughter (c'd)
16 David McCabe 42 Porter Pope
17 James Glency 43 Henry A Miller
18 Win Hatfield 41 John Murray
19 1V B Roberts (c.')ls William Estep
20 George Dean 46 l'tr A Stephens
21 John A. Nash 47 Win Cozens
22 PM Lytle. 48 Emanuel Ness
23 Patrick Dasey 49 John Pluck
24 Henry Isenberg 50 S B Chaney
25 Samuel Fleming 51 J Simpson Africa
26 David Caldwell 52 Wesley Holmes
7th Sub-Dis't—Wather and .Juniata.
94 names put in wheel ; 32 drawn.
1 Peter Heifner 17 Joseph Grove
2 Jacob Garner 18 John Brewster
Hu f , h Hamilton 19 Aden Dean
4 John Hess 20 Wm. framer
5 Calvin Corbin 21 Samuel Stonier
Calvin Long 22 Daniel Rowlen
7 John Webb 23 Thos. J. Coulter
S David Lear (e'd)24 David nicks
9Wm Breneman 25 Robert Martin
10 Win Speck 20 Jacob Foust
11 Abe Heitner 27 Cun'h'm Martin
12 Charles Gordon 28 Milton II Sangree
13 Augmtus Bush 29 John S Isenberg
14 David Hamilton 30 Harrison Speck
15 Win Morgan 31 William Rouch
10 Henry Snyder 32 Abe Dean.
• Stir Sub _Di6l%—i:hymen and Penn.
162 names in wbeel-48 drawn.
1 Samuel McGill 2,5 David Grove
2 George Shultz 26 Joseph March
3 George Hetrick 27 William Garner
4 John Johnson 28 John C. States
5 James S. Given 29 Sam P Brumbaugh
6 James Skyles 30 Alexander McCall
7 "Edward D. Miller 31 Samuel Fink
8 Matthew Boyer 32 Abraham Johnson
Eli B. Brumbaugh33 John Wingert
10 Abraham Lynn 34 Daniel Moyer
11 Pailip Drumbauglt3s Philip Knuth
12 Joseph McCall 36 Stewart W Lee
13 Jackson Norris 37 David Shultz.
14 A. B. Baimbaut* ° b 38 Jarab Ileiffner
15 William Stone 3 . 9 Solomon Garner
16 Samuel Stover 40 Benj. Enyeart
17 David Edwards 41 Jacob Ilarkor.
18 John Moyer- 42 Thomas Gill
19 David Stinson 43 Isaac Russell
20 Daniel Moyer 44 David Garner
21 13enjamn Shultz 45 Christian Weaver
22 William Stapleton 46 Samuel Sneard
23 William March 47 Dewalt rouse
24 James McCarthy' 48 Samuel Peightal
9th Sub Di.st.Carbon
395 names in wlie.cl-1.19 drawn,
1 James Corbin G 1 Andrew Gorman
2 Jacob Mears 62 Arthur J McHugh
3 Richard Walters 63. William Johns
4 Wni Wells 04 Robert Murrels
5 Geo Travis 05 Daniel Davis
5 Gen Barnet 60 John Dolan
7 John Cannab 07 Martin Kelly
S Patrick Pantery 63 Barney McPhilips
9 Than Harris 69 Comeline Murphy
10 Edward Bradley 70 Stephen Cahough
11 D.aac Sheets 71 Wm Hopkins
12 Thomas Cook 72 Daniel Casey
13 Time 111. Williams 73 Joseph Morrisciri ,
14 Henry Mattis 74 William Hays
15 Thomas Naha 75 Win Matthews
16 Henry Cook 76 Henry Staller
17 James Mullin 77 George Bradley
18 Patrick Givin 78 'Washington Reed
19 Thomas George 79 John MoGlen
20 Edward Lewis 80 Andrew Wheeling
21 David Powell 81 John Toohey
-22 NealDivinney 82 Evan S. Davis
23 Hugh Green 83 Daniel Brode
24 Ephraim Mears 84' William "Welch
25 Samuel Roland 85 James Malay
26 Michael Gorman 86 Charles Justice
27 Andrew Bryan 87 Leonard Dom
28 Michael Lowry 88 B Semindiger
29 William Parkes 89 Eraslus Black
30 David Algood 90 James MeAtier
31 John Griffith 91 John "rotten
32 Patrick Psntory 92 Morris P. Barren
33 Thos McKiernan 93 Gee Mitchell
34 Owen Roberts 94 James Lanahan
35 James Gleason 95 Luke Hillgrew
16 John Condon 96 Dan W Bolan
37 Edward Kelley 07 Anthony Mclntyre
38 Daniel Bolan . OS Wm Mcßride
39 Alex Campbell 99 Thomas - Philips
40 Richard Brace 100 I Se.mindingzr
41 John Gleason 101 L. Semindinger
42 Simon Ryan 102 Milan Bennet
43 Peter Hughes 103 Michael Holland
44 Edward Quinn 104 Itehert Hussey
45 Janice Cullen 105 John Flannagen
46 John S. Gregg 106 David Allgood
47 Thomas Ziegler 107 Evan !Morris
48 Robt McCallester 108 William Lewis
49 Michael Toohoy 109 Peter Balite
50 William Clair 110 Flor McCarty
51 Charles Melns 111 John Flinn
52 Philip Mclntire 112 Michael Millen
53 John Williams 113 James Linsay
54 John Burns 114 John INlcCund
55 John Forester 115 John Murphy
56 Wni G. Kelly 116 Casper Racey
57 John Mack 117 TJ. Richards
58 Henry Fletcher 118 W J Afnmerman
69 P McLaughlin 119 Jos Barnard
60 John Hillgrovp
10th Sub .Dist—Cass, Union and' Tori.
250 names in wheel—SO drawn
1 Mich Bumgardner 41 Wm liar. Benson
2 Anthony Anderson 42 John Aurandt
3 Joseph Barnet 41 Wesley Wright
4 J J Atkinson 44 Eli 0 Skipper
5 Thee it Norris 45 Wilson Edwards
6 Samuel Miller 46 Isaac Reed
7 David Brumbaugh 47 Winch Anderson
8 S G Gottys 45 Josiah Curfman
9 Wesley Orotsley 49 Abner Stapleton
10 Alex Norris, 50 David Hanawalt
11 Henry James 51 Wm Snyder
12. Andrew Fisher '52 James Barnes, col
13 Washington Cook 53 Levi Saylor
14 Samuel Bradley • 54 Austin Greene
15 Herman Creteley 55 Ephraim Bowman
16 George 111. Park 56 John APl%fullfn
17 Asal Corbin 5.7 W 1 11 1 oVBt
18 Caleb Wright 58 Cleo Chilcote
10 Jacob lle'ss 59 John Chilcoto
20 Ezra Hector 60 Charles Steel'
21 Voter Diggins 61 Thus Steel
22 Andrew Apger 62 Wmlleoper
23 Andrew Greene 63 Wm Geisinger
24 Thomas Wright 64 Oliver Cebk
2,5 Alfred Lamberson 65 Bdifben Grunt
36 William Wilfong 66 Amon Pheasani .
27 Samuel McMullen 67 Lewis
28 John W=Ciirfmnn 68- Solomon Seerhit
29 Pred'k. Showaltdr 69 James Quarry
30 Jno W. Evert 70 John Magee
31 Henry Horton 71 T P Henderson'
32 A W Swoot!cr 72 Samuel Smith
33 Saml Morningstar 7,3 Adam Curfinari'
34 ll'ry Ilumgardner 74 Andrew Chilootd .
35 Saml Heaton 75 John (3rotsloy
36 John Smith 76 Win ,Goidon
37 James Wright 77 George Miller
38 Benj Quarry 78 Elijah Ehileetc .
39'J Allen Estep . 79 Henry Quarry
40 James Curfman . 80 Allen S Houck
11th Sub Dist.—Clay and s'pringlield.
133 names in wheel-41 drawii
John Gook 22 . SYui Kieiter. .
2 Jno 11, Cremes 23 Ahr Ramsey
3 James Cowan 24 Dan] Curfman
4 Adam A Long 25 N K Cobert
5 A Ilollingshead 20 William Hyde
6 Wm Wible 27 Robt A Madden
7 Wm B Long 25 P L Rohr,er
8 Adam Rinehart 29 -Blenzer .Stains .
9 John Nylon 30 Jacob Hooper
10 /Wier M. Drake 31 Levi Anderson
11 Elliott E. Ramsey 32 John NV lleetet'
12 Rudolph Myers 33 Beni. Clnek
13 -Amon Long 34 C W Evani
14 Samuel Heck 35 G W Thompson
15 John W Shore 30 J M Cutehall
10 Robert Booth 37 Sand B Cutter
17 Lem Cornelius 35 George Heeler
18 Emanuel Lack 39 William Bricitley ,
19 Daniel Madden 40 Saml Cot:hail
20 Ereret Brown 41 P D
21 John Rineheart
12th Sub Dist—Cromwell and Shirtey.
240 names in wheel-77' drawn.
1 Alfred Simmons 40 Elijah - Price
2 David Etnier jr. 41 C B Smelker
3 Christ Myers 42 Amos Hammon
4 George Taylor 43 Perry Harris
5 John Madigan 44 Samuel Millet ,
6 I) P Hawker 45 Isaac Book
7 Saml Bowman 46 W P MeNite
8 D Berketresser 47 G W Dean
9 John Harby 48 Jno Latherow
10 D P Lens 4b Henry-Snyder
11 Daul MeKellep '5O Henry Parll4
12 John Gilliland 51 James Nob
13 Simon Cook 52 Jno Sechrist
14 D M Giles 53 T Withington
15 Silvester Gettis 54 Simon P Stair
16 Jae Hameame 55 Wm Rhine
17 John Jacobs 56 Abe Grove
18 Edward Cook 57 Samuel Sharer
19 Joshua Booher 58 W A Marisim
20 James Smiley 59 Danl McElwee"
21 Relit Barkley 60 Oliver Price
22 Wm McCulloch 61 G W Clapper'
23 John Gender -62 Thos Ashman" - --
24 David Harvey 03 Thos Hun tsinan
25 Gee-Foreman 64 I Hockemberii:
26 A J Ramsey - D Rutter :-
27 Isaac Crone 66 Henry Roberti!
28 Jno Alexander 67 Geo Secbrist
20 T J McNito 08 Edmund Runk
30 Jesse Sechrist 69 Jas Barkey •
31 Wm Beaty 70 G N C .jcimeg! " --
32 J C Carothers 71 W II Mopfnkua.
33 J S Shafer 72 canter Slilldr
34 Wm Hertzler 7,1 David brnne
35 Jos Tetwiler 74 Saml P Johns,
36 John Humes 75 Alfred Kelly
37 S D Evans 76 Wilson Etmer
38 II S Smelker 77 Saml Shafer.
30 Jas Telteberger
13t1t Sub Dist.—Dublin and Telt
162 names in the wheel-51 drawn.
1 James G McClure 27 George Burdgo •
2 DanierStang 25 John Foreman
3 Joseph B Goshorn 29 Samuel F Walker
4 Joel 1? Plumb 30 James E Harper
5 Thomas Campbell 31 Columbus Wiser
6 James Appleby 32 Thos A Appleby
7 Alexander Parsons 33 William P Goshorn
3 John Brown 34 John Batton
0 Alex B Parsons 35 David C Shoop
10. Robert McNeal- 36 James B Coulter •
11. James P Jones 37 Noah Stung • -
12 William later 38 Dor's C M Appleby
13 Jesse Jeffries 39 Samuel Widney
W 'McGinley Carlin4o David E Rough
15 Oliver Mull 41 Jan es M Walker
16 John Clark " 49 Samuel Wattets ,
17 William J Goshorn43 Samuel MeMath
18 Jacob Flafner 44 And W Parsons
19 James L Goshorn 45 Samuel Thompson
20 John Fry 46 Mark C Stitt
21 • A D Stitt 47 Lemuel Carl
22 Adam Brugh 48 Samuel Briggs
23 W C Swan 49 Wm it Goshorn
24 Samuel Parsons., 50 Lazarus Yater
25 Hose's-A Felmleo 51 John Miller;
26 Juhri`H-Nelson
11t1t; Sub_Dist.—TVest and Deteesbury.
1,G2 nail - 16s in Itheel.- - - , 51
1 Daniel Bryan 27 Geo Wall
2 Nicholas Convoy 28 C Minter
3 Henry Peterson 29 John Myers
4 HenryWalleck 30 Wm Sheerer ,
5 Jne Hoffman 31 Madison Borst
6 John Murphy 32 A T Dearmitt
7 John Nice 33 John Welsh
3 Elijah Rutter 34 Henry Davisj.r.
9 WP Davis 35 Robt Moore jr
10 'l2 Montgomery 36 S T Thompson,
11 Isaac Wale 37 Semi Hood.
12 B L Neff , 33 JOhn Amara
13 Abraham Snyder 39 John flagons
14 John Stephens 40 Wm Stryker
15 Jas Thompson 41 Wm Kirby
16 Seth Pearson 42 Ales Ewing
17 Mahlon Havens 43 Miller MeCrum
18 Matt Gilliland 44 Flotch Hendetsma
19 Saml White 45 A J White
20 Henry Sharh 46 Abraham k'ilitz
21 James Lyman 41 J W Alston
22 Leiria Thomas 43 Mat Gihilan .
23'D M Bryan 49 Jackson Moira'
24 Elias Shock 50 RV Davis
25 J. S Burst 51 Wesley Gregory
26 W H Dearmitt
THIS WAY THIS WAY !
A NEW ARRIVAL OF
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, etc
JOHN 11. WESTBROOK informs the bill Ate that he has
just received a new stock of BOOTS and SHOES qalk tik
eel and kinds to suit everybody.
Also, Hats, Hosiery, Shoo Findings, Morocco and Lin
ing Skins, allot chick will be sold at the lowest Slash
prices.
Don't forget the old stand firth° bihmond. Old custo
niers and the public generally are Invited to call.
Huntingdon, May 50th, 1863,
Win.. MARCH & BROTH }l},
Respectfully inform their minwrons customers, and the
pante generally, that they'havejusrreceived q hirge and
splendid stock of floods at their *OM in-MARELESI3I.Ino,
consisttlig in part of
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, •
NOTIONS,
HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
GROCERIES,
WOOD &
LOW WARD,:
•-•••-•
•
"•' TOBACCO, ' •
SEGARS,
NAILS, •
GLASS,
OLD MEAT, C 3
CRACKERS,
•
PROVISIONS,
FISH, • -
SALT, &c &c" • 3
AIso—BONNETS and TTN 11 ARE •
„-f
Awl in fact everything usually kept in a first.claes coon:
try store, which were bought low for cash and will 1,4
sold at tort esponding /ow pi Teen far cash or Country pied.
and request the public to give-'at n call beforopur
chnsing elsenhero, feeling satisfied wo can offer oupaYlor
inducements to cash hue,.
We telfictfully request the patronage of all, and eq.
rectally our Trongh Omsk Valley friends: . :
Everything taken in esichange for, goods Omit
res.
)23S = Cash paid' for all kinds of grain, for which tho
higheet market in ices will be given.
Wm. March Is agent for the Broad Top Railroad Cum,
pony at 31arklesburg Statton. lie is prepared to ship
hinds of gimn to the East.. mai kets. Having h taiga'
atacommodielis waieliouse, farmers can stoic, with hint
their grain and flour until ready to ship. Every conve
nt.ca n ill be afforded them.
-
We to so aho 0 stock of FAS/1103c ABTA: FURNIITP.t7.
n loch will De sold at reasonable prices. -
WILLIAM MARCH Et Pact,.
Mai lilsslitirg, May 2i 1803
-3 • •
t==,.
O
1