Etc 6libe.
RUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Jan. 20, 1864.
LOCAL & PERSONAL
tkir Wanted, a woman to take charge
of an invalid lady. Apply' at this of
fice.
Dreadful R. 1?. Aceident.—The Phila.
Express train west on Sunday morn
ing. met with a serious accident at
Bridge No. 8, just below Birmingham.
The circumstances of the case, as near
as we can learn them are as follows :
—Just before the train reached the
bridge an axle of the Tender broke,
throwing the train with the exception
of the hind sleeping car, off the track
down the embankment into the river,
the Engine and tender passing safely
over the bridge and the last sleeping
car being left at this end. The stove
in the cars set them on fire, totally de
stroying the train, and burning one
span of the bridge.. The casualties
were thirty wounded and it is thought
that two were either killed or burned
to death.
LATER.
Thaltrsamot, SUNDAY 31 - onsrsu, }
Jan. 17th, 1864.
MR. EDITOR :—The express passen
ger train on the Penna. It. R., west
ward bound, was this morning thrown
from bridge No. S about a mite below
Birmingham, and about 30 passengers
injured, about 15 .of them seriously.
We obtained the address of the follow
ing persons who were helpless and had
to be carried to the cars to be taken
to Altoona.
Henry Eldridge, Bainbridge, Lan
caster co.; Jas. F. Kenedy, Williams
burg, Blair c 0.,; Michael Bohana,
Pottsville, Pa.; Thos. Howard, Pitts
burg; John Matlit, Allegheny City;
Gilltnore Shircy, (soldier) near Clear
field, Clearfield c 0..; Lumont Mathew,
No. 105 North Third st., Philadelphia;
Samuel R. Hilans, Yellow Springs,
Blair co., Penna.. A leather merchant
from Pittsburg, was so badly injured
and suffered so much, that we could
not obtain his address. It is believed
that none were killed. Two passen•
ger cars and the express car fell from
the bridge into the river, and on the
Public Road below, a distance of ab
out 35 feet, and lay upon their• side,
they immediately took fire from the
stoves, some of the passengers were
badly burned before they could be got
out, one ear which remained upon the
track, and one span of the bridge
were also burned. The cause of the
accident was the breaking of one of
the axles of the tender, about 5 rods
below the bridge, and one of the
wheels of the tender got under the
passenger cars and threw them off the
track. The locomotive passed over
the bridge dragging the broken ten
der. The axle of the tender was bro
ken off as short'lls if it had been raw
metal. •Somebody is to blame for this
accident caused by putting raw iron
into car axles. Who is it?
Petty Thieves.—For some time past
mine host, the gentlemanly landlord
of the Jackson Hotel, has been the vie
tim or rather his guests have been the
victims of these scoundrels, which was
very annoying to the Col: Ws guests
having lost a hat, a pair of India rub
ber shoes, and a pair of kid gloves,
the Col. determined to watch the ras
cals, and on Sunday evening he met a
drunken, lazy scoundrel named Pat
Do n ah ue , w hom lie suspected of hav
ing stolen the gloves from a gentle
man's overcoat pocket on Sunday mor
ning. He charged the scoundrel with
having stolen the gloves, and lo and
behold, ho had them on at the time.
The Col., nabbed the fellow and walk
ed him to Spare Swoope's, where a
commitment was made out and the
fellow already to go to Jail, when the
Col., told him if he would make an ac
knowledgement of the deed, he would
let him go, with the understanding
that ho would leave the place and nev
er return. Pat denied having stolen
the gloves, alleging lie found them. It
would not work, so ho acknowledged
the deed, and was set "scott free," to
leave the place, with the understand
ing that the commitment still stood in
full force, Who ever returnee, and that
he would be arrested upon the same
charge and sent to Jail.
ris.Tho local freight east on Satur
day, discovered a man lying on a
bridge just abcr:e Petersburg, but too
late to stop the train. The engineer
reversed his engine but still the train
passed over the man, and strange to
say, he was not touched. Just as the
last car passed him, he fell through
the bridge on to the ice, a distance of
fifteen or twenty feet. The train was
stopped, the man picked up and bro't
to this place. Drs. Ludon and Snare
were called in, and pronounced the
man "more drunk as hurt." He was
insensible for a time, but it was from
the effects of "Greek fire" more than
anything else. He has a slight eat on
the side of his face.
Conc&t.—The Huntingdon String
Band propose giving a Concert at the
Court House in this place on Friday
and Saturday evenings next. The
proceeds are to be applied in aiding
the poor families of soldiers. We feel
certain that all those who attend will
be pleased with the performances •of
this "band," which is rapidly gaining
a musical celebrity; and with the pros
pect of hearing good music and being
otherwise entertained, and of doing
good for the families of those bravo
boys fighting our country's battles,
we trust that every ono will turn out,
and rive them a crowded house.
Quota of Huntingdon County.
Quotas assigned by the Board of
Enrollment to the several Snb•distriets
of Iluntingdon County
No. of Sul, Qootas
Diatitet. Local name of . 30.141trict. A•aiguid.
1 Jackson township, 23
2 Barret) township. 14
Porter township, &
3 Alexandria borough, 23
4 Franklin township, 16
Warriormark twp &
5 Birmingham borough, 10
6 Morris township, 9
7 Brady township, 10
8 Henderson township, 6
9 Oneida township, 4
10 Huntingdon borough, 26
11 Walker township, 10
12 Juniata township, 5
13 Hopewell township, 10
14 Penn township, 13
15 Carbon township, 50
16 Cass township, 9
17 Union township, 14
18 Tod township, 11
19 Clay township, 11
20 ' Springfield township, 9
Cromwell township &
21 Orbisonia borough, 14
Shirley township &
22 Shirlcysburg borough, 21
23 Dublin township, 10
24 Tell township, 11
West township &
25 Petersburg borough, 24
Returned Soldiers.—The re•enlisted
veterans aro still returning home for a
short respite. On Friday last we saw
several members of the Reserves hon
oring by their presence the precincts
of "ye ancient borough." All that we
have seen and know look hale and
hearty, proving that the "rough and
tumble" of a soldier's life does not dis•
agree with them. May they live to
rejoin their - regiments and with their
gallant comrades bo enabled to strike
additional terror in the now despond
ing hearts of the Rebel hordes
Ox-Shin I—We were amused on
hearing ono evening last week, a "ju
venile" of this place, crying in stento
rian accent, Ox-shin ! Ox-shin ! but
laying the most stress on the latter
part. We did not know whether to
consider it as an intentional or acci
dental brcabh of pronunciation, or
whether it came from a spirit of devil
ment in the boy, but we do know that
it did not sound much like the proper
wonunciation of the word Auction.
U. S. Revenue Stamps. —There are
many letter-writers who use the U. S.
Revenue stamps for mailing their let
ters. This is a mistake and should
not be practiced. The revenue stamps
are not postage stamps, and should
not be used as such, and when thus
used the letters will all be marked
due. These stamps are also used as
currency, in the place of small change.
This policy we do not Minh was au
thorized by the Government, and all
who circulate them must know they
aro doing wrong.
Robbed.—Wm. Gaither, conductor on
the Broad Top Rail Road, was robbed
at Saxton Station, a few days ago of
two Express packages of money, ain•
°tinting over two hundred dollars. Tho
theft was committed by some ono who
knew the ropes, and wo wonder how
he feels with five years in the Western
Penitentiary staring hint in the face.
OBSERVER
Skating.—The "blue Juniata" has
been covered with ice for some time
past, and the boys have enjoyed them
selves, at the risk of breaking their
necks, by skating on its glassy sur
face.
Ice.—The hotel keepers and others
who own ice houses aro determined
not to bo caught this time; they have
their ice all housed, and of a quality
superior to any cut fir many years.
flee We call attention to the Grand
'Musical Concert to be given at Moores.
ville, West township, on Thursday
evening, 21st inst. The proceeds are
Vibe given in aid of our bravo boys
who have Been service. A grand time
may be expected, as the loyal people
in that section of the country always
do up things not to be beat.
Another Soldier of 1812 Gone.—J.
Brumbaugh, Sr., a soldier of 1812, was
interred by the honors of war, on Sun
day afternoon last.
To School Officers and Teachers
The subscriber has been appointed
by the Holbrook School Apparatus
Manufacturing Company, agent for
the county of Huntingdon for the sale
of all necessary articles of School Ap.
paratus, Globes, Maps, Charts, Geome
trical Solids, Cube Root Blocks, Nu
meral Frames, Liquid Slate for Black
boards, and Brushes, Pencil Holders,
Primary' Drawing Books, Primary and
High School Slates, Natural Spelling
Teacher, Speller and Pronouncer, Class
Registers, How to Use the Globes,
Northend's Teachers' Assistant, Hol
brooks Normal Method, Guido to Il
lustrate, Made Easy, Map
ping Plates, tre`ards and Teachers'
Tokens, and any other article mane
' faetured by the Company not on hand
will be ordered if called tor.
Teachers and • School Directors are
requested to call at LEWIS' Book Store
l
and see stock on hand.
All kinds of School Books and School
Stationery always on hand.
In Town.—Adjutant J. Willoughby
of tho sth Penna. R. C., is in town; ho
is looking unusually well.
The Small Pox.—The average num -
her of entail pox cases in tho entire
District of Columbia is stated to be
about twelve hundred, by the police
men who were ordered to make spe
cial inquiries for them.
linprovements.—Wo see preparations
making for several new buildings
. to
go up next summer. Men of means
should build, adding to the value of
improvements already mado.
Killed.—On Wednesday • the lath, a
miner by the name of Snlliran was kil
led in Delaware mine of Noble Cald
well & Co., on Six Mile Run. Ire was
mining when a fall of coal crushed
him.
IW — The "old Franklin Atmanae,' a
published by A. Winch, 505 Chestnut
st., Philadelphia, for 1864, is upon our
table. It is ono of the best, if not the
best, Almanacs published. It contains
exclusive of the actual astronomical
calculations, a great variety of tables
and useful reading matter It is for
sale at Lewis' Book Store. Price 15
cents.
Our Army Correspondence.
Hospital 3d Division, Ist Army Corps,
•
• January 6, 1864.
Dear Globe :—I wrote to you that
wo were in winter quarters. It prov
ed otherwise. We moved, soon after,
to Culpepper. The hospitals of our
division, and the second, were both
crowded into a church, to await the
erection of the tents. The troops, ta
ken frDm their snug cabins, and
ex
posed to the most rainy and muddy
weather imaginable, suffered seriously,
and the hospitals filled rapidly to over
flowing The sick suffered the usual
consequences of exposure, and grave
boards wore in demand.
On the 28th of December, we lost
three men, all Pennsylvanians. On
the 3d of January we left the church
for our tents, which had been pitched
on a vacant lot, in the town limits.—
One man, who was already dying, ex
pired soon after reaching the tent, whi-
ther he was carried on a stretcher.—
His case was a sad ono. He was woun
ded by the accidental, or more proper
ly speaking, the careless discharge of
a gun, the ball from which passed thro'
his left lung. While his wound was
uncovered in dressing it, the sound of
the air rushing from his side could be
heard through the church, at every
breath. Mortification soon , qtine on.
When I knew that he must die, I knelt
by him, and talked to him. 11e was
said to be a religious man, and all the
attendants praised his
_patience and
resignation during his sufferings; but 1
found him despondent us to his future
hopes. If anything could break down
a man's courage and make him give
way to despair, his condition might
well do it. Think of a man dying on
the floor of a church, his body torn
and decaying, crowded .among - other
sick men, fiir away from his home, his
wife, his babes, all he had cherished,—
dyidg with the prospect of an uneoffin
ed burial in a place of strangers. Think
of him lyingithere and thinking of these
things. I have seldom heard anything
so touching as the short prayer that
came feebly from his trembling lips:
"Lord Jesus, don't forget me; I'm a
poor soldier." I have no doubt that
the compassionate Saviour heard the
appeal, and took the poor soldier to
that better country, where "wars and
tumults cease."
Three others died the same night,
and ono the next morning . On the
morning of the sth, anoth er expired.
The last was a peculiar case. Ico one,
except perhaps the surgeons, classed
hint among the serious casts. was
very fretful, and was roundly lectured
for it by the patients near him,
no one,
not even himself, suspecting how in
ternal disease was gnawing away his
life piece -meal, which was afterward
found to have been the case. It is
wrong to be harsh with a sick man,
under any circumstances, and may
lead to serious self-reproaches.
If let alone, we shall soon have a
good, comfortable hospital; but ru
mors of now movements aro already
abroad. The troops, too, are building
new quarteri. Dr. Harshberger ' of
ourour regiment, known in Huntingdon
county, told me, to day, that they
would soon be as comfortable as before
the move, and were still bound to have
the best camp about.
Culpeper is a very respectable look
ing place, and must have been in a
flourishing condition, before the war.
Some of the ladies aro hero, and we
get a sight of them semi-occasionally.
A few of the men aro seen jogging
about, and some doing business. I saw
two at loggerheads the other day, over
a pile of Virginia currency, which one
refused to receive from the other.—
Gold ho would take, he said; it had
been good for eighteen hundred years.
He made the remark with such an air
of wisdom that the other seemed great
ly impressed; but for my part I thought
he had unconsciously jumbled together
the different histories of commerce and
Christianity. J. S. B.
GRAND
MUSICAL CONCERT
At MOORESVILLE, West Township,
On Thuradav Evening, Jan. 21st, 1864
The Huntingdon String Band
Will be present to entertain the au
dienee.
All aro invited to attend, and bring
their dimes, as there may be some
thing on hand to tempt the appetite
and pleaso the most fastidious.
Thu proceeds to be sent to the Chris
tian Commission to be applied to the
relief of our soldiers in Richmond and
elsewhere.
COME ONE! COME ALL!
CONCERT !
IN; AID OF SOLDIERS' POOR
FAMILIES.
The Huntingdon String Band
will give au entertainment of Select Vocrtl nod 'warn
mental Musle,
AT THE COURT HO USE, IN
.IIUNTINGDON,
Oa Friday and Saturday Evenings, the
22d & 23d /net
PrJgrammes will set forth the exincises for each even
Ing. Part First—string and Vocal Music. Second Per
to conclude N, 1 th
MINSTREL PERFORMANCES BY KisIIGMISOE B. C.
Doors open nt six o'clock, P. M. Performance to tom
mom at seven.
A DM I TTA N CPI-25 CENTS.
Aar Tickets to be procured at all public plates In tli
Roc 0110.1,
OU will find • the Largest and Best
L saaortrnevdt I,adicie press Goods at
P. P. CliTlNs',
MARRIED,
. .
Ox Thursday evenin.,,rr 7th init., - by
the Ittv. G. Van Artsda)en, Mr. HEN
ay M. CRAMER, of the 13th Penna. Ca-
Tairy, to Miss MARY JANE ,REEL of
Dublin township.
AT PetCrAbUrg. Jan. 12, by Joseph
Johnston, Eq., Mr. SAM. 11. WHITE,
and Mro,. MARY ANN BtuIBARGER, both
of West township.
Same day by the same, Mr. Wm. M.
PRINDLE, U. S. A., and Miss LOUISA
DECKER, of Stone Creek.
DIED, -
Am Saltillo, Huntingdon County; Pa.
on the let day of January, Mr. JAcon
DRAKE, in the 50th year of his ago
The disease which closed his earthly
career was inflammation of the lungs.
Ho had for years been much afflicted'
with rheumatism, and a disease of the
eyes, by which his sight had become
very much impaired.. The Christian
resignation which ho manifested du
ring all his affliction and especially his
last illness in which he suffered in
tensely, and the calmness with which
he approached his latter end, were in
beautiful harmony with his . previous
life, and formed its appropriate' oloso.
• His modest and retiring disposition
prevented Lim from taking it Conspic
uous part in the affairs of the church
of which ho was a consistent Member;
yet ho was always to be relied on for
any aid ho could give; and was hear
tily devoted . to its welfare. -By kind
ness and good manners, he ,socured
the good will of every one who know
him—and it is believed he -had not a
bingle enemy. -
Mr. Drake has left a widow and two
little grandaughters (having buried
his only daughter some three months
ago) to mourn his loss. May the God
from whom conies all our afflictions,
38 well as all our mercies, send his
sanctifying spirit to support the berea
ved ones, under this unlocked for and
heavy dispensation.. May his mercy
be with them in' this time of trouble.
Certain it is they mourn not as those
without hope. They have the fullest
assurance, that to him "to die is gain."
.Letons hale their time to fall,
And flowers to wither in the north winds breath—
And Mars to set—but all,
Thou ilts't all seasons for thine own 0 I Deatii.".
IN Juniata township, on the 10th
inst., ANNIE E. daughter of Charles
and Martha neither, aged G years and
10 months. .
After a protracted and painful ill
ness of four weeks, her tired spirit, has
entered into eternal repose. With un
complaining meekness, she . bore her
afflictions. Annie was a ldvely
girl, and obedient daughter,, kind, af
fectionate and benevolent, and hence
was loved by all who knew her.. She
was never known to speak an angry
word to her school mates. May her
parents be consoled by the thought
that their loss is her eternal gain.
Why do we noel)? ,rhy du wo mourn?'
What comet), sorrow nod di quirt
A 111.,nd line gotta not toreturu,
A home bon Ic 4 its brightest start
Weep not Reboot children, though you've lost
Your dodrest loved end klndont friend;
IL:member uhlle you mourn your hue,.
tier troutdos ore lva.
IN ,Mount Union, on the Bth Janua
ry, 1864, IlowAtm U. son, qt.Lowid and
Maria Morgan, aged 5 years and 11 in.
Dearest tlowmd, thou host left us, 4 •
Here thy loss see deeply feel,
But 'tie God thtt bog bereft us,
Lie con all our garrotes heal.
NO tears will dim his sweet blue eyes,
No sorrow sharie his brow;
The precious loving one
Is with his Saviour now.
Why.thould I vex my load or fast,
No more he will visit me;
Sly enul will mount to him at last,
And there my child I'll see.
In Henderson townshii), Hunting
don County, on the 15th of January,
of Scarlet Fever, WArtnEN, son of Ju
lia and Thomas Dorland, trod 6 years
10 months and nine days.
Ood e.dled Ibis gentle lamb away,'
To dwell with tlim alone;
Oh. how bard It Is to part
With those we dearly love. ,
Forel. our Warren, dear, farewell;
Thy sweet young voice Is still;
A piece is vacant in our heart,
That never can ho tilled.
IN this place, on Wednesday, 13th
inst., JOHN BRUNIBAUGH, Sr., aged 75
years.
IMIILADELPIIIIA MARKETS.
January 20, 1884.
Fanry nod Extra Faintly Flour.. $7,25@)7,150
COMoollfttlli t4uperfine $5,7508,25
Mye Flour $ 0 . 20
Colo Meal... IA bl $5.60
Extra White Wheat $1,75W2,00
Fair and Prime lied $1,604111,85
Rya $1.41
Corn, panto Yellow sl,l7Oats
Bailey Ma1t...... 71 bu $1,85
Cloreiseed, VA lbs 48,00
Timothy $2,78(03,00
flaxseed, $3.15
Wool •8€1,860
tildes 10
..
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Extra Foully Flour It bbl $12,60@7,25
Estaa do.itcwt 175
White Wheat F 512
Itod W boot 1 45
ltd e
Coot
Ont.
ClOvorsood....
Fln:nevd
Dried Apple.
nutter
Lnrd
81 milder
Side.
FOR THE GREATEST VARTSTY
liandsOme and Useful . Articles,
Call at LEWIS' Book Store.
I)IARIES FOR 1864,
Received and for sato
At LEWIS' Book Store
VARNISHES, PAINTS & GLASS.
WE offer to Dealers, Coaelt-makers,
awl Ileum Painters. et the very lowest nett cash
prices the best (bath dud Clarinet Toritishss; .
best , White Lead; 1. reach and American Zinni; .
Chronic , Greens and Yellows. Drop and hairy
Blacks, and a full essortmet.t of all the.finer
colors—such as Vermillion% lakes. Tube Col
ors, dc., also, Paint and Varnish Brushes, of 11
the best make. Glazier's Diamonds and Points; -- itss
Point Mills; single and double thick Glass, of all &scrip
Lions, end all Materiels used by Ileum end Coach Paint
ers—which no can sell as cheap, if not cheaper, than any
other house, front the fact that we keep down our expen
ses by conducting one business personally.
Mr. It AU—one of the firm—for many years menufac
tured the Varnishes, sold by the MOO. Schrack. Weikel
confident that our Varnishes,aro equal. If not superior,
to any ntananctured In this country. We warrant them
to give entire satisfaction, and if not as represented, the
money with be refunded. Give use call before purchasing
risen hero. 4 liberal discount made to Mc tr '
FELTON & RAU,
Nos. 116 b 138 Etlt FOURTH Street.
Hcorner Ch
erry,
PILADELA.
Oct. 14, 18634 m.
rEn . An assortment of Card Photo
graphs at Lewis' Book Store '
MU MIMI
TIIOB. FISHER. It. O. FISIIER, T. C. FISHER.
FISHER & SONS
HUNTINGDON, PA.
STAKE & FANCY DRY-GOODS,
-ETC, ETC.
A HANDSOME STOCK of GOODS,
atoll kinds, le now open for tho Inspection of tho public,
and wo cordially invite all our Cultomore and the public
generally, to call and he convinced that we are unequal-
led In the qualify, butte, style, and Mee, of our Goode.
Rc request tho public to,beur In mind that we par•
chase principally front first bands In New York, pay
Cava for all wo buy, and cannot bo rivalled In our Will.
ties for °potting for public use, a stock of General Mor
chandiso.
HUNTINGDON MILLS.
GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED.
WE ARE PREPARED - TO FUR
chase all lands GRATt!t, tat which' we will pay the
highest tail' prlooe, and will have tot tale at all times,
MED, FEED, kc.
PLASTER! PLASTER!!
WE HAVE an IMMENSE STOCK
of PLASTER; an ample supply for this and neighboring
counties! Haring n Mill expressly for grinding it, we
can produce finer and more desirable stock than eau usu
al') bo bad.
LETTIE INI:J
WE OFFER 500 BBLS. of SPLEN
did ONONDAIGA SALT, unequalled in quality and price.
0. A, Salt In picky Is also kept constantly ou hand.
Quarto , . Barrels and Kite, of all numbors, aro oleo of
.1,25
.1,00
.7,00
2.25
.1,50
WE ARE AT ALL TIMES PILE•
pored to buy sostsq will pay:emb, or trade, as desired
THE HIGH PRICES RULING FOR
Cotton Goode has compollcd public attention to be more
ospecialltdlrocted to the culture of Flax: It can be wade
by Some alteration, one of the moat valuable products
termer:can produce; an acre readily producing 60 to so
Dollars worth of fibre arid seed! Great care should be
taken by growers to here their Flax spread tory thin
when rollixg; whoa watered sufficiently on one Dia, It
should be turned, and subject to exposure until all the
stalks get a grey color, and the lint readily Separates
from the tread by a gentle rub,
It ohould on a very dry day be tied in bundles ;and is
then ready for the mill. As a gettoral thing too much
aced is sown on an acre. Tinkles the ground is very rich'
ono Iltoahel per acro is suilleieut. if the ground in veiy
strong one and one feilrlh bushel Le ample.
Dec le, 160 a.
rz2
-0-
=
=ZEE
I=M=l
-,,_-*,.,.#4•••
===l
=l=
SALT ! SALT I
I==l
====l
FISH. FISH.
.-0-
10 Rbf►. No 1 MACKEREL
10 '. No, 2
=ME
15 MN MIL No. 1 .
I=l
10 " " No. 3 ..
==
SUMAC. SUMAC.
C==l
=l=
FLAX. FLAX.
=:z=i
REAL EivkATE
NTALTJABIIE... MILL PIKYPERTY
AND
FARM 6s , 200 ACRES,
AT ER IVA= SALE. •
. ,
The subscriber °Ten( PriTtat. Welds trattaille tail
Property and farm of 200 ,'.'Creti of laud, on Shaver's creek
tgo miles from Petersburg, Thtstingdon county.
The pl'operty 0111 be sold eepat.'..ltdY or all togeth or.
The property cats 'Niemen by callicirm the Butner' ber
an tertfts elide easy.
Ikt. 29, 18(1. - TllOB. .P. STZWART.
TiI{IVATE SALE
.
•
REAL ESTATE.
The lubecribor bolos deetreus of moving to tho Weal
are for into
TWO TRACTS OF, LAIW,
in Ponn township, If untingdon county, to wit:
No. I.—A farm containing 214 area, 140 cleared and
tinder cultivation. The improvements are a good two
story log house with cellar, good log barn, anti Other ont
bnlldinge. •
No, 2.—A farm "cotaiiining about 200 acme,. abbe 125
cleared and under cultivation. The Improvement.] tiro a
story add a half log' house ulth cellar, cabin barn and
other outbuildings. •
Terms mad known by the subscriber realding on first
described farm. [D02,1843.] PHILIP GARNER.
. ..
H ORSES IVA NTEb.
Sixty bead of young , around Hones and AK s,
mired wanted on and after donuat7 12th, Op
to February 12th. Good paces will be paid.
llntitlngdon, Jan 6, 1864. • JACOB DEIIOEY.
. A DMINIStRATOR'S 1;10MR--
"`
flame of George W. Wiaonei, died.]
ateee - tir Administration upon the Mate of fitorge W.
Wagoner, late of Dublin township, Iluntlngdon County,
deed, having been granted to the undoreigned, all perJoile
having claims against the estate are requested to preseiit
them to the undefarguad, and all poisons hidebted will
make Immediate payment. W dl. S. IVILLIARISON,
tpede asp, Jan. 4, 1a64-41t • • Adminietrator.
1 -I , 4 XECUTORS'. 'NOTICE.-
[Estate of Charles Greene, dee'd.3
Lettere testamentary upon the will and testament or
Charles Greene; /ate or Oneida township. Huntingdon
County, deceased, hive been granted to the subscriber.
All persons indebted are requested to make immediate
authenticated to the and thaw undersignedlmolsdclaims wi present them prop-
JOSEPH
a
JOSEPH kI'CRACHEN,
HENRY WILSON,
Jon. 6, 1864—gt .Executers.
• ..elteitliMilllll .
, Pr
el 174...K.1
READING RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
f 1 ItEAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE
ki North and NorthAVeat for PuttaonrirtA,
Now-
YoRE, Itstntio, roTTSVILT.; uncrox, AustiTOWN, MUM;
Le., ke.
TrIOUS hall" Milnisavta for 'FBII..6IIIPRIA, NEW•YOIAIL;
1 . 021111r11,1.1:, aad 1/11 Intermediate titatfoul, at. 8
.t. 31., nod 200 P. 31.
Dir,W•YORIC Kt pleas leave/ Iliaantsnnitti at„3.(3) A. M., ar
riving at Raw-Yung at 10,15 the same morning.
Yaree from IiaRRISDUItO : To NEW-Tong, $5 16; to PHlL
anitLertlA, $5 11 and $2 80. Baggage checked through..
Returning. leave Raw-Tong at 6 A. 31.02 hood, and 7
P. 31., (PITTSUUROti EXPIIEUt arriving at IIAttRISOIIR6 at
2A. M.) Leuvo rIIII.ADELPBIA at 8.18 A. M., and 3.30 P.M
Slecpingcars in the NescaTonit MUMS TRAINS, through
to and from PISTdisUROLI without change.
Passengers by the CATAWISS4 hall Rena leave TM
-4000 at 8.50 A. DI., for Paindament4 and all Interme
diate Stations; and at 2.15 P. M., for PanAntaxtila,
Nona, and all Way Points.
Train. leave Porreviux at 0.15 A. M., and 2.30 P. M., for
PHILADELPHIA, lIARRISIDIIIIG and Now-Yoax.
An Accommodation Passenger Train 'navel Blantyre at
6.30 A. 31., and returns from PLULAMPUIA at 4,30 P. M.
tlidir. All the above trains ran dully, Sundays excepted.
A Sund•iy train leave. PoTTBTILLS. at 7.30 A. DI., and
huLADELPHIA at 3.15 P. 31.
CoMMUTATION, DI MUGS, SEASON, and EXClnteloll TIME"
at reduced rates to and from all points.
8U pounds Baggage allowed each Passenger.
G.A. NICOLL!,
Dee. 8, 1863. Genera/ Superintendent.
•
, • ZE •
PENN
SYLVANIA RA
TIME OF LEAVING OF
ATER ARRANG
B7SATIYA RD. .EA S.l'll'A RD
•11 NI g i-t
3. i.... 3t :7 s=l 0 . - ig - .1
....! 1 x oe x w , 4 , ig ,
..r. r , 2> ^ r i A STATIONB. ,-.?, g 2
?. .R I. 4of i
,_.
P .":. i" ne F , "1 e- Z' 5 ,
P. 1.1.1 P. M. 4. M A. M.l
5 17 14.ITemlltou, P.X. A..st.l
I P.
43 M
5 25 530 Mt. Union,... 11 26 9 45 1 35
5 35 ...... Mapleton, 126
6 43 ...... 51111 Creek,... 9 31 1 18
669 740 •66 607 Ilnutingdon, 11 01 921 IOT
6 15 ... . 6 211Potersburg,... 10 47 907 12 12
6 P. 3 I Barre° ' I .1544
895 - - , ..... 6 .76,8prileeCreol., 15.351 8 3.6 12 08
G 49 IThrininghans, ' 12 23 -
058 7 00ITyrone, 10 13 8 33 12 15
7 00 7 10 Tipton, ' .... 12 05
714 Fostoria, . . .... . I 1
12 00
-
7 13 ..... 7 20 Bella Mills,- ! 8 14 11 66
7 40, ' 7 40 Altoona,. ' 8 00 11 40
6.M. . A. N. i A. AL A. M.
lEFastwaril leavea Al la at 120 A.
8:
A. M.
LINI
♦ee rat
RANT
A.
8 651
P. X.
3 FAST
nil arrl
s EMIG
1028
M., nr
Ingdort at 2 37
IN Westward
rens at Mott
OS
Me
ton et
end a
HUNTINGPON&B
RAILROAD.--en/CNJE OF E ,
On and after Tiured s ny, Dee. 10,1863,
will arrive antrdepart as fbllows:
UP TRAINS..
. . .
MMMI
MEE
P.M. i A.M.
SIDING'S
Lt S 50,1.1 45111untingdon, •••••I.ln. 11 MAIL 10
410 05 AlcConuelletown,..... 10'52 • 61
4 18 13 Pleasant Grove,
rt g 44
4 35 20 Marklesburg 30
4 50 45 Coffee Jinn, . 10 17 18
467 631 Rough & Reedy, 10 10 • 09
6 97 051 Core, 0 60 69
6 11 09 Sieher'e Summit, 9 56 65
A ' 5 55 i" 25Sexton, re., 940 Le. 40
LL 6 40 tot 40 AS 925 AR 30
6 571 1 00111Iddlesburg ' '9 07 • 10
0 031 1 09:11opeweti, 9'oo 01
---e.--
BEDFORD RAIL ROAD.
6 101 10 241Piptee Run 1 8 441 445
' 6 441 10 4911fasiiton, ' ' f 824 4 20'
'Alt 7 00148.11 061llloody Ron , Its 8 101i8 4 05
9110UP8 RUN BRANCH.
• A LL 9 40 1 8azton 1 41 9 30 1 48. 6 90
9 63 Conlmant, 8 15 6 16
10 00 Crawford,
8 05 6 00
At 10 10 Dudley, • u , ~,,,,, .13 800 IS 600
'Broad Top city,.....1
Huntingdon, Dee.lB, 1883, JAB.l . ,EwxB, saps.
F ANCY FURS, FANCY FURS.
JOIIN FAREIRA,
le ARCH Street
low Eighth, south side,
PHIL IDELPIRL.
Importer& illanufactur;
stand Dealerin all kinds
FANCY FURS, for La
'a' and Children's wear:
t desire to .return my
inks to my friend. of
intlngden and the imr
meting Counties, for
sir very liberal patron-
I extended to me during
last few yearn, and
,old say to them hat I
eve now in ;Ivy, of my
en Importation and Man
tent of all the different
FURS, for Ladia and
Chddrui, that will be worn during the roll and Winter
swear.
Being the direct Importer of all my Furs from Europe,
and haring them manufactured under my own supervision,
enables um to offer my customers and , the public a much
handsomer Set of Fuels for the same money. Lattice
plasm giro me a call before purchasing I
4i3— Remember the name, number and street: John
rutelra, fiNew SerState, Arth Street, Philadelphia.
Sept.lB, 1863.4 m.
' A." STEPHENS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
• nnwrisanod, PA.
OF) ICE—In Brick Row nearly oppo
site Court House, on Hill Street, Hunt
ingdoh, Pe. •
•
lintalngdon; Dec.lo, 1863.
DESERTED FROM THE U. S. A.
Corporal VICTOR V. DOUGHERTY. Co. 81; 19th
n. 'Vol. Cavalry, aged 22 years; 6 feet, 8 inches high,
blue eyes, brown bah.; by occupation a carpenter. 8801
Dougherty was enlisted in Huntingdon, Pa.VAllgiset 26,
1863, was mustered into the service in Philidelptila, to
serve three years.
Alto—Private wm. uoucx, Co. DI, Plitt D. V. Cavalry,
aged 20 ; 6 feet; 6 , limbo - high; blue eyes; dark halIN fair
complexion, and by occupation a blacksmith. Skid Houck
was enlisted at Pd., to,serve for three years,
A reward 0f.901 altered tar the avast and delivery a
eali or clthsr of tli,fatiote:nameoF &emitters'.
8A311..-8. HUVRTT, •
Capt. Co. DI; 20th Rag., Pa. CAT.
Del 6, I€6S
G 0 kENS k ;
AN
POCKET-KNIVES,
A new_stook of..tho best. licinquftetum,
•- .
justycleive4 and for sale
StoVe
NEU GOODS ! NEW GOODST
25 PER CENT. CHEAPEN THAN
THE CHEAPEST!
SIMON OOHNI
AT COFFSE RUN-STATION,
Would tespeeireffy tall the attention of hie old patrons
spedully, and the public in genettd, hir.eXtrnair.
.litOdk at well selected , few - Goode, Just reevire from t he
Easter& cities, consletik„fix4ait, of ,
s •
.PIVEIO6ht • .
Clothing, WoOP
• bi 4 Ware, -'hotiOna; ; •
. Hats a6d Caps,Boots tuff•
• •
Shoes, Bonnets, §hayillt,:.eirail.l- t.,
lows, hardware, Queensware.
aeries, Wood and Willow-ware,Tobaea6; ,
segars, .
. Oil, Fish, Salt, TinWare,...Cop-,
per Ware, Drtigif'
Medicines, Cloolas;0
Watches, tte.'
. .
and all other articles kept in a Ant cleat itabery 'tome
all selected with the greatest - care and viltldt Were'. Var.:
chased for cash only, and affords him to sell them skim
very•low figure. The public will find 'it to their advan
tage to call and examine our unsurpassed etock, &Ions&
purchasing elsewhere. No pain. will be spored in short: -
lug our Goods. Ladles are epeclally invited to examine
our large stock of fashionable dress - goods; Shawl,. Clr •
caters, Furs, and a great variety of Woolen goods, Slade-.
ry, &c.
All kfddli of produce taken In eichtinge it the highest
market prices-,—Cash not refdeed. • Ey etrict attention to
the weenier culnomerp, re hope toreceiven.cOntioutitfon
of the liberal Plitronegemith which •wa Idiv'etietn herdtWr ,
fore favored'. Come ono and all, and car.•
ta.New Gaihriacelved s daily.
•
NE'w 07.kiacERY—
CONYEO,TIONERY:
,STO#E,
ON NtqAD TOP BTTSEET..,
LEWIS 144, - ,SFIABSON, '
Respectfully inform the . publrb gotteraily, that bellies
opened a new 'Grocery and Codfeetlenery Stem lathe'
above place, where he le prepared' to furntah all artintell ,
In Ma lino of business, and earriceljelthiVir ilk to call
and examine bin Mock. ^„-,
liuntlngdon, Dec. A 1863-tf.
WANTED.—
10,000 Bushels Wheat,
5,000 '' Corn,
10,000 " Oats,
' 1,000 - -" ' Rye: -
For which the highest prioa will bo.pold for In Mai
LLOYD..k RENR:ri
Nei° -Warehouse, .
nuNmvaDog.
ME31:21!
A Fine article of Family:ll'ollr, for
ilLaale by •LWYIS k, HENRY.
A LL kinds of Steel, Iron, Nails; &e.,
ix, for ealo by LLOYD & IfENItY.
jBL., Sack, and Dairy Salt, wboinp,altt
! obi Retail, kl . . LtOYD dHENItY.
NEW York Salt inlarge
by ' . map & *HENRY.
UST received, a-large stock of Macke
ra—Nos. I, 2, aAd 3. Bbls., %%IL end
k Us, for solo by [De234t.] . LLOYD HENRY"
UNION STEAM MILLS
WM R. HUG HIES,
• Cambria county, Pa.,
Dealer in
Cherry, Ash, Poplar; Sayar Maple,
White Maple, Bass and ipinfork 'wither.
Bills of frame lumbOr furl:lithe& on'
short notice.
L ROAD
TRAINS
MEAT.
IVAL R. lIUGHES
Nov. 13, 1863-3m*
COFFEE ! COFFEE ! !
THE UNIVERSALLY AP . P.ROVEIi
- NQNPARP,IL,
and other favorite brands of freplipkoilid poPplie,
FOR SALE AT
EITEABI SPA / hi kiiir
COFFEE worasS,
rfoir, 244, 246 & 248 Nth. Front St.;
Comer of New SL, Philadelphia.
De2B-6m.1 HOWARD WORRELL.
9 64
9 40
P.Y.
Moon:
A.M.
lecou
lug on,
ZE
. .
- P UBLIC a r i i rCE,
All persona interested will phew take notice, that
W
undersigned deputy Cdneater of U. ii, Internal neve
nue for Ifuntingdou cotinty, ef II attend on the let and
3d Tueedaya of each month,. at the Shelton lintel, in the
borough of lluntingdon, to iedele taxes, ie., commenc
ing on the 7th July, •
kfoin'i 1 iden'g I Jul/ Pk( 18b3:
ROAD TOP
I's-Issuer Trains
IbIN 2gAINS
Vii
U. S. 5-20'S1
. .
ttie teeioteilY et the Teemanty Ekes nheyet Mien
of any InYontletkto'wlthilrew tide nopular.Lean *oust,
at Par, and tufo ten'daye notice la given, the tinderidgn
ed,
an ...General Sabscrigon'A'gent," will conittillit to -
ply the public.
The whole amount of thoLohtYatlthtat4ie Five Irma
dred Millions of Dollars. ffeerly - POni
have been already subecribed for and:pvid into the Tread.
ury, mostly within the last seven months. Ihulargo
mend from abroad, and the rapidly inereaal;ig Homo de
mand far use as the basis for circulation by Nationel
Banking Asioolations now organising in all parts of this
country, will, in a very short period, shawl the beleime.
Sales have lately ranged from ten to fifteen mililoue
weekly, frequently exceeding three millions dally, and is
it is well known that the Secretary 'of the Treasuty: hue
ample and unfailing resources in the Duties on Imports .
and Internal Rerennos, and in the tune of fiat Iptereit
bearing Legal Tender Treasury Notes, tele almdst a cer
tainty that be will not find It nocepeary, for along:time,
to come, to seek a market for any other tong or perma
nent Loans, THE INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL' QP
GMBH ARE PAYABLE IN GOLD. ;
. . ,
Prudence and self-interest most force the minds oflhose
contemplating the formation of National Banking Loci
ations, as well as the minds of all who have Idle money
on their hands, to the prompt conclusion that they should
lose no time in subscribing to tills mast popular . Loan. It
will soon ho beyond their reach, add advance.' to a hand
some premium, as was the result with tho"Soven-Thirty"
Loan, When it was all cold ap4 40111 d po longer be out)•
scribed forat par. - .
It is a six per cent. Loan, tho.lntereat ..and Principal
payable in Coin, thus yielding ovor Niue per cent. per an
num at the present rate of premtitin on coin. .
The Government requices utl dutlea on importe.to be
paid In Coln; these duties havey (or a long time pent,
amounted to over a thitirter of a Million ofDoll:Q. - is daily,
a sum nearly-three times greater than that required . In.
the payment of NC interest on' all the 5.20%1 and other
permanent Vistas. So that it le hoped that the autpliii
Coln in therlreasury, at no (natant day, will enable the
United Stlitesto reinter:, specie paymoata upon
ties:
The - Loma le called 0-20 from the Plat that ',hilt! the
Ifeediromy run for 20 pare, yet the frchreromeat gas a
right to pay them off In Gold, at paiyht any Limo otter h•
years.
The Intoroat is paid half- early, viz :-lon the first dior
of November and May.. _ " ' • -
Subscribers can have Coupon Bonds, wbtoh are payabl
to barer, end aro:sso, $lOO, $5OO, and $l,O 0. oißegis
tered Bonds of same denominations, and in addition, $5OOO
and $lO,OOO. For Banking pisrposes and for investment+,
of Trust.monleif the Registered Bonds are preferable.
Them cannot bo taxedbrr States, cities, towns on'
counties, and the Covert:Mad tax on them to only env"
and a half per vay.t.,'Oli the ampunkof (Amine, when. the.
Income of tie holder exceeds 51x hundred dollars per an•
num, all other investments, - suds as Income from Mort..
gages, Railroad Stock and Bonds, etc., mast pay (toss
three to five per cent, tax on the Incoi!:ie..
Banks and Bankers throughout the Country will - con.
Rune to dispose of the Bonds, and all bidere by atait,or
otherwlse, oromptiy attended to.
Tito Inconvenience of a few days' delay to the delivery
of tho Bonds is unavoidable, the deiVAIRd bete4s %Val
bat as interest commences ;Pie day o 414 , 1141.40.#91?..
no JIM to occasioned, ARA excrytQo I being Made On
diminish the delay, - ." . -
- • .
• .
•
• 114 south Third Iltieet, Phttß,
}'§Ua~lulnLin,'2~ December 1693, • •
SLIIORCOFII4. -
JAHIES cranks.
---0.._,..12