Cly Cabe.
HVNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, San, 27,1864,
LOCAL PERSONAL
Railroad Accidents.—Yover Was h
month so unlucky or destructive to
railroads and the interests of railroad
companies as is the present. Almost
every day we hear of smash-ups or
break downs, and in every paper prin
ted at intermediate stations we read
serious particulars of some railroad
disaster that occurred in their respec
tive vicinities. Indeed, so numerous
have they been that many who inten
ded traveling on business, or other
wise, have been detained through
mere terror, and some of those who do
travel feel a dread as to whether they
'shall reach their destination in safety.
Ina majority of cases known to
the loss of life or limb and destruction
of property has been occasioned by the
use of defective metal, which snaps
asunder through a too rapid change
of temperature, but in. no instance
have wp heard that they have been
caused by the carelessness or inatten.
tion'of the managers or -employees of
the roads The sudden ,changes in
the.wcatbcr throughout "this month,
have added.greuttlY to the 'production
of this diifiettlty;'hut when, the atmos
phere becomes mote settled and u n
for m traveling by - ,tmilWay will be as
safe and speedy as heretofore.
A Reliable B,afeoartlagainst Counter
feit Money and.- Bank Frauds.—Tho
National Bank Note Reporter. published'
by Feld & Lure, Pittsburg,' Pa , at
one dollar and tiventy-fi‘:o 'cents a
year, in advance, has been entirely re
set with new and beautiful type. The
manner of its arrangement , differs
from most publications of its kind, and
will, no doubtoaeet with favor among
those wbo•Jiandle bank _notes. Bt--
sides lilting all the • counterfeits and
frauds, it describes the genuine notes
issued by each bank. This will ena
ble any one to detect an altered or
spurious note nett glance by compar
ing it with the genuine 'description.
The list of Broken, Closed and Worth
less Banks aro arranged alphabetical-.
ly at the commencement of the State
in which the institution was located,
as also all the new National Banks
The rates of discount for Pittsburg,
New York and Cloaveland are given,
which combines the advantages of an
eastern and western detector in one
We believe the "National" to bo the
largest and best publication of itt4 kind
in the country, and as such take plea
sure in recommending it to our friends
and all those who wish a reliable de
tector.
Huntingdon Co Agricultural Society
'"he Huntingdon County Agrieultu.
ral Society mut pursuant to previous
appointment on Tuesday evening, the
12th inst.
In the absence of the President,
Joshua Greenland, Eq. , one of th e
Vice Presidents ; was called to the
IBM
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion, David Blair, Esq., of
Huntingdon, was unanimously chosen
President•for the ensuing year and the
other officers continued.
Mr Cremer from the Committee on
tho Grape *Question, previously ap-
Pointed, made a partial report and
asked that the committee be continued
to report further. Agreed to.
The Treasurer made a report which
NV AS accepted, showing a Inilance in
his bands belonging to the Society of
8176 55.
Mr. Spoon-offered "the following res
olution which was adopted :
Resolved, , That the thanks of the
Society be returned to the Into Presi
dent John Porter, Esq., for the interest
manifested by him in the cause of ag
riculture and for his faithful discharge
of the duties of the position.
The following preamble and resolu
tions Were offered by Mr. Speer, and
unanimously adopted :
Whereas, It bath Pleased Almighty
God in His Providence to remove from
among us our esteemed fellow member
and late President. John C. Watson,
Esq., of Huntingdon ; Iherefnre,
Resolved, That in the decease
Mr. Watson, this Society has lost; an
active and valuable member and the
comninnity at !aro a most respected
citizen.
Resolved, That this preamble and
resolution bo recorded on the minutes
of this society and published in the
newspapers of the county.
A donation, of the last annual report
of the Agricultural Bureau front Maj.
Wm. Moore, - of West township, 'was
received bY the SoCiety..
A report on the Grape Question by
Hon. Jonathan McWilliams, was read
and adopted and on motion ordered to
be published in the oonnty papers.
Tho Society thou adjourned to moot
on Monday evening of the coming
April court.
J. S. AFRiCA,
Se6otary.
Tho Huntingdon String Band
can't be beat by any company travel
ing the country. The "extras" would
knock the wind out of any audience.—
We would advise the dyspeptic; after
taking in a good supper, to take a ride
u-itlt the company on their railroad.
geThoso- intort.36.l In t h o Boot &
Shoo trade will please; Rake the tid•
vortisernent of Messrs Chaie ?z, Peddle,
Philadelphia, in another column, •
C6IbRESS hay in . g 'decided - it). length ,
' en the term in which volunteering is
to be encouraged by the payment of
bounties; until the first day'of March
next, we hope to see all thoSe Who are
able and can make it convenient to
serve their country, taking . advantage
of the opportunity. It may lie the
last time volunteering will be substitu- -
ted for drafting. All those who go
after the first of March will go under
different circumstances than if they
should go at the present time. Then,
they stand the. chance of being drafted,
mid if they should desire to go, thro'
fear of being drafted, they will not re
ceive the bounties that are now offer
ed by the Government and by citizens.
The re-enlistment of veterans who
have tried and felt all the vicissitudes
of a soldier's life is inducement enough
for any man to enlist; 'and then With
the bright assurance that you go to
fight for your country, and if to die,
you die for your country, we do not
see why the quota of our county has
not already been filled, and can see no
reason why it should not now be filled.
HIT THEM AGAIN.—The following
notice to our citizens was posted up
on the street corners on Saturday last:
" Whereas, any person throwing
ashes or rubbiTh on the street violates
a borough ordinance. now therefore,
the person before whose house ashes,
etc., may be found on or after Satur
day the 30th inst., on any street or
cross street, will be summoned to ap ;
pear before the Chief Burgess; and if
convicted, fined three doll:Crs and the
cost:of removal.
"EDMOND SNARE, Chief Burgess."
We believe the Chief Burgess in
tends to be in earnest in this matter,
as he should be, and wo advise all per
sons in danger of being fined to keep
a sharp look out for High Constable
King.
Pennies.—.r;dto care of the pen•
nies, and leave the dollars take care
of themselves" is a very good tnaxim,
but to it there are also exceptions, as
every storekeeper of the present day.
when things are on the "riz," can tell
you. There aro many people, but
Moro especially the younger class, who
when they purchase, offer the old pri
ces for en article, saying that is all
they caii give, as that is all they have.
Storekeepers have suffered great in
convenience from this practice, thro'
children who purchase small articles,
and offei"only a few pennies" below
the standard price; saying they, will
bring the balance when they call a
gain. A few aro honest enough - to do
_so, but the majority, thinking a "few
pennies" of little or no account, forget
their promises and do the same thing
over and over, «•lion they can. This
is what we would call taking a mi
ser's care of tho pennies, and obtaining
usurer's rollers.
The Drgft.—A meeting of our citi•
zens was held in the Court House on
Wednesday evening last, for the pur
pose of encouraging volunteering that
our borough might escape a draft to
fill its quota. Committees were ap
pointed to canvass the town to collect
money to pay as extra bounty to those
willing to volunteer. Wo have not
learned the amount already subscri
bed, but we think that those "in the
ring" with money in their pockets,
will subsnibe liberally, leaving the
outsiders an opportunity to give free
ly in a cause deserving success. •
Invalids.—We saw several members
of the invalid company, which left
here a short time ago, in town last
week; perhaps with leave to See the
loved 6nes'they left behind, or to visit
the place where a high regard is enter
tained for every soldier—sound or in
valid; in fact it is a "soldiers' Para
dise."
mo,„There is a substantial footpath
being made between the uppor end of
town and Portstown. This is an im
provement much needed, as the walk
ing "there in rainy weather was very
unpleasant Other improvements of
the same nature would be a benefit to
-some portions of the borough.
CONCERT.—According to notice the
Huntingdon String Band gave an en
tertainment on Friday and Saturday
evenings last; which was duly attend
ed by a vast assemblage. All who
were present were pleased with the
minstrel and other performances and
the Band gave sufficient indications of
improving musical training.
r We understand that the Cnn
cort at Mooresville, on Thursday night
last, was a grand success, the amount
realized coming fully up to tho figure
expected.
Dee - Co. B, 147th Regiment, Capt. J
Addison Moore, has re-enlisted lot
three year% more. The bravo boys of
the Co. are on their way home. Liout.
Creigh, in tho advance, gave us a call
last week, looking well. This compa
ny has seen some hard fighting.
Home.---'lino mon %vi) eillktod for
six months arrived in town last week.
None look the "worse for tho wear" of
their short campaign These men, to
gether with the veterans and invalids,
give the town quite a military appear
ance.
S D. BLAIR,
t
PreAtent
.The country is being flooded
with circulars from New York and
other cities, inciting investments m.
lotteries and enterprises. All are
swindling concerns. We advise our
friends to keep out of such specula
tiOus.
Tbos._McCehan, son of
J. K. McCallan, wounded severely" in
the foot by a pistol ball while enga
ged in a deaperate struggle go
rilla Major, du November :ail urn
ved at home a week ago. rho bull is
still in the foot. We hope he may be
ready for active duty, bY the time the
Spring campaign opens. There is no
better soldier than Capt. Torn.
OUR NEW CURRENCY.—We have be-
fore us a five dollar bill of the Prst
National Bank of Huntingdon. It is
a very handsome note and cannot be
easily counterfeited,.
The "Nine Months'" Men to be Drafted.
—The Senate has so amended the En
rollment Act, that none but such as
are in service, or who have been in
the service two years, and have boon
honorably discharged, are exempted
from the operations of the draft. This
throws all who served in the nine
months regiments into the classes li.
able to draft. They still have one ad.
vantage over other men, and but one,
that is they get a bounty of $402 if
they enlist, whilst others get only
$302. No doubt many of them will
"go in." Those who wore drafted and
served in 1862 will also be liable to
draft.
The Accident on the Pennsylvania
Rail Road—Thrilling Details.
I Prom the Pittsburgh Poet, Jau.lB.)
One of the most frightful occurren
ces, almost without a parallel in the
history of railnad eatastrophies, the
great amount of property destroyed
without loss of life being taken into
consideration, occurred yesterday mor
ning (17th inst.,) on the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad, at bridge eight, span
ning the Juniata river, about four
miles east of Tyrone. Mr. John IV.
Brittingham furnishes us with the fol•
lowing particulars:
As the Philadelphia express passen
ger train arrived within - about six
hundred feet of bridge eight across the
Juniata river, the hind axle of the ten
der broke in two in the centre, the
wheels flying off on both sides of the
track. The train at the time was in
full motion, and before the brakes
could be put, on, the engine reached
the bridge, dragging the two express
cars, which were off• the track, to the
edgy of the abutment,, when the coup
ling between the tender and express
car parted, the engine avi tender pas
sing over the bridge without further
injury than described; but not so with
the remainder of the cars. The fret
express cat• was precipitated a (lista noc
of about forty feet into the Juniata;
the second express and the baggage
car, containing the mail and baggage
of the passengers are piled in one heap.
Tho first passenger car, mostly freiglt
ted with soldiers, rolled from the
bridge, breaking into a hundred pie
cos; following which was the second
passenger car, which, as it plunged
front the track into the river, turned
bottom side up. This car drew the
Philadelphia sleeping-oar (*rein the
track, the front part reeling on the top
of the second passenger and the hind
end on the abutment of the bridge'.
The Allentown sleeping car remained
on the track at the edge of the bridge,
it still being coupled to the Philadel
phia ear.
The accident took place at such an
early hour in the morning that most
of the passengers were either, asleep
or just waking from a morning nap,
so that but few realized their perilous
situation till the whole affair was com
plete. Most of the passengers in the
sleeping cars were awakened by being
piled"promiscously either to the side
or end of the car.
The cars had hardly stru'lt before
the cry of fire was raised, the baggage
and first and second passenger cars
being already in a blaze. This produ
ced a consternation among the passan
gers which beggars description; and
their entire powers were called into
requisition to save them from being
destroyed by fire. Men who were un
able to stir from the wounds received,
crawled from the car windows and by
great exertion dragged their bodies
from the devouring element.
Tho groat height of the Philadel
phia sleeping ear from the ground
made escape from it perilous indeed.
Mr. Brittingham occupied an upper
berth in that ear, near the state robin
occupied by Mr. Cass, President of tho
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad. The shout was raised that
Mr. C 1.189 could not get his state room
door open; which was corroborated by
Mr. C. calling for help. But men
crawled over him, not heeding his of
forts to relieve himself, each and ev
ery one intent on saving himself: But
Mr. Cass's shouts were not in vain.
An English boy,..whose name wo were
not able to learn, with the assistance
of Mr. C., pushed the door open, and
ho escaped. Mr. Brittingham was
still in the car rendering assistance to
those who mlre but slightly injured,
when the fire was conveyed to the
combustible matter which all sleeping
cars contain. His only chance of' es
caping was to leap front the window
to the ground, a distance of sonic
twenty-fivo feet. Ile made this leap
Without sustaining any injury.
By this time the cars were being
fast consumed by the fire, save the
two expeess ears. Those destroyed
by fire were the baggage and all the
passenger cars, including the 4 Allen
town sleeping car. The news of the
accident was soon communicated to
the inhabitants in the neighborhood,
and soon brought men, women and
children to the scene, each anxious to
relieve the sufferers. Those passen
gers bum, slightly injured had saved
most of the mail bags containi a ng the
letters, butt the baggage was entirely
consumed.
But a few moments elapsed before
the accident was
. despatehed to Enoch
Lewis, General Superintendent of the
road, who was soon ,on the spot with
a train and a large number of men.
In this emergency Mr, Lewis display
ed ability which has endeared him to
every passenger on the train. His as
sistance' was unremitting. Before 3
o'clock in the aftornpon a train con
taining those of the passengers
,that
could ride was on its way to this city
where it arrived about 9 o'clock.
The Harrisburg Telegraph has the
followit list of the wounded :
•
A. Stein meyer; leather merchant of
Pittsburgh. injured in back and inter
rally; Frederick Mose, -of Blair co.,
member of Ist Pa.' Artillery. shoulder
dislocated; Sairtuel Wiens, lat ;Penn.
sylvania Artillery. right arm broken;
James F. Kenneliy, Blair county,
slightly: William (Anther. do. do. do.;
W. IL Wise. express messenger, injur
ed in head: Robert D. tirown, of Putt
rifle, 48th Pennsylvania regiment, hip
sprained; John A. Denning, Yellow
Springs, Pa., head cut; William Hall,
Fayette county, Pa., face cut; Samuel
Bulger, Blair county: Pa., shoulder &
leg injured; Levi F. Bowers, Blair co.,
cut in the head and shoulder bruised;
John Mon, Allegheny City, let Pa.
Artillery, leg injured; A. D. Harrison,
Ist Pa. Artillery, of Butler county, Pa
arm broken And leg bruised; Benjamin
Crosby, of Westmoreland county, Pa.
bruised in head; Michael Bohomah,
48th Pennsylvania volunteers, leg bro
ken; Phillip Matthew, 101.1 North 2rd,
street, Philadelphia, right leg broken;
Andrew Pratt, soldier, bruised in back
A soldier named Heisler, belonging to
the 45th Pennsylvania volunteers, was
bruised in back; Thomas Light, soldier
log injured; T. T. Howard, of Law
renceville, was slightly- wounded in
back, but was able to take — the train
Immo. ' All of the above persons are
now at the Logan-- House ; Altoona,
whore they ere reeeiving•the proper
medical attention. Mr. Stcinmoyor is
the only person that is considered dun- -
gerously injured, and it - is feared that
he will not live. The bridge. over the
Little Juniata has already been rc
paired, so that there kill be no deten
tion to the trains. Sides the above
has been.written, we have-learned that
Mr. Steinmeyer died Nit night. •
air The "old Franklin. Almanac,'
published by A. Winch,.sos Chestnut
st., Philadelphia, for 18f34, is upon our
table. It is one of tbe.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.
MARRIED,
On the 20th January, 1864, by Rev
G W Zahniser, Mr, JAMES M. MCCLURE
to 3E98 CAROLINE A HARRAITGII, both
of Fulton .county,_Pa.
DIED,
ON the 13th Jan., 1864, Wm% GRAF
FUN, son of Grans and Elizaboth
liil
lor, of this borough. .
STRAY HEIFER.
Came to the premises of the subscriber In rerben
township. idiom the first .I.lv of November last
a moll red (Wier, with NOIR° heck, face, and lkilif 4
holly. Idiom two years and a half old. The PM".
owner Is tronesti d to come forward, prove property, pay
allures nod telt° tor awes, ersta will be dl.pesril of
accordlots to tow. - DANIEL DRODE.
Salt 1.7, 13C4.•
QTltAir SHEEP—A ewe a..d a lamb
merkr eante to the premiteet of the ,mbsert ,
her in l'nrter tomitthip ebnitt one mtinth ago, The ow•
nor I. retptre.ed to come furUartt, prove property. par
chem.., end tale them cray,.othertri.o tiler mull be Me
pored of ncenrtling to Nye.
Jan. 27, 1864. JOHN Slit'LlZAßEit GTO..
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under•
IlLsigned Auditor hereby Orem - notice that ho was rm.
printed hr the orphan•' Corot of if nntlnmion enmity. to
dlntriloan the balance doe to William if. ilarpor, and
Hobert Fleming on their ACCOllllt,,a9 execat , re of Sarah
Ito or Jackson txp, deed., and will att nd to
tho'dothq of his appointment. kill; offlee in the l'orough
of Ilontlogdoo' on Tbursddv. Oha 1601 day of February,
1604, at 16 o'clock. A M., Is had and whore all persons la.
lei e.ted ato notified io attend. t t, STEVENS,
Jan. 27, Idtil. • - ' Auditor.
NOTICE. Notice is hereby given
that the real estate Tights. pririteges, fraoclti4es,
pi toperty and immunities, which Ltelong,M to the Ward -
orsmat k {Voter Company, heett.suld br the Sher.
lft of lion Sing/Inn comae. ato Cum Duty who puratased
oil! meat at the hon-e Of .7.tme+ ebamboil•tin. on Satur.
day. Out Februei y next, at 6% o'clock, P. 11:, to orittuiao
said new carom °ann.
Warrloratna[k, Joe: 25,1864-21*
JOSEPH ABT,
7,7 ANU FA CTUR ER OF
BASKETS & SLEIGH BASKETS )
Near Huntingdon, Penna.
All orders filled on tlindkoriest notice.
()Mora In& at Lewie Ronk Store will receive attention.
Ituntiagnon, Jan. 27, 1861-6 m.
T O THE BOOT ik SHOE TRADE.
CHASE & PEDDLE,
MANUFACTURERS of UPPERS,
N 0.19 SOUTH TIIIRD STREET,
[Ur STAIni.) : PHILADELPHIA.
Inform the trodo that they trams constantly on hand
hJI risitortmont of Marie. Woman's and Children's
BOOT AND SHOE, UPPERS,
of ovary deerilptlon. made only front prinie stock and
fitted with hest materials. in tho mwt fashlunahle city
stylus. Trial ordure mu golictte.i. and prompt attontloh
trill ho poll to nil ordure sent to thorn.
TERMS, CAM ON DELIVERY.
Jan. 27, 1861-3 m.
A FIRST CLASi FARMERS' MAGAZITIC FOR PIINNEITLYANI&.
1864, TIIE PENNSYLVANIA 1804.
FARMER AND GARDENER,
DLVuTED TO
AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE,
'AND RURAL' AFFAIRS.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
WILLIAM S. YOUNG & CO.,
No. 52 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia
TERMS l One Dollar a Year.
The Sixth Volume commune. I with January number.
Haring obtained the aervlcne or eminent and practical
Agriculturinte, Ilorticulturlate. Stock Breeders and 800.
Reec.. we confidently offer the Current Volum° as ono
of the' t;oot ever Isoued. for origluAllty: practical thought
and reliable information.
BEND FOIL A SPECriUMI.
Jun. 27, HOWL
VALUABLE; PROPE RTY
FOR L'ALE OR BENT.
Any person desirous of purchasing or ranting a Vslns
ide ['rope' ty can now hare an oppoi Nulty.
Salt propel ty consists of a corner lot, on nhlch are
erected a store and w wehonso. with apartments for a fa
intly: the entire Wiling Going some slxty.the feet ID
length, wtth stablo on tho lot. dc.
'rho location Is Immediately on tho Railroad. making ft
Convenient no a shipping point. anal or n ant ; situate be
twcon two of the Lest 'Alloys In the county.
•
Any person wishing to engage in the Mercantile or
any other business. will find this among the best in the
Stabe. The owner has sold wet; to the amount of from
fifteen to twenty thousand dollars per ytnr: /dinning it to
be the lien businesi, eland olered fir sale or rent forma.
ny yeitr., For partleitler, address A g
Huntingdon, Iltuatinolun county,
Tan. 27,13(4 31 Penna.
For 'lto Fruit, FlowPr and Kitchen Gordon,
1884 T/472 2864
GARDENERS' MONTHLY,
W. G. P. PRINCKLOII, PUBLISHER,
Office: No. 23 North Sixth St., Philada.
TERMS: $1.50 A YEAR. •
EDITED BY THOMAS MEEHAN.
TILE NION ilia CONTENTS ARE:
litsrs—riower Gordon and Pleasure Ground; Fruit
Gallen; Vegotalde ()milieu; Window ilardeulag.
COMMUNICATIONN—Ctubracing the views of the bust
n ritera on liortisulture. Arboriculture, & lima! Affairs.
Ltorrorust—tileing the views on the important
Hot thulturni imp: ovoinents. '
SOUPS AND QUE,RICo—NEW FNVITII,4I4IV PlA:we —Do
sitsvic AND Fun Gus INTELLIGENCS—iNDEION CORIDISDOND.
L'CE—IIoRTICULTURAL NOSIGES.
With mica Department h indsofnely ilinetratcd.
Those p,cnorAl features will ho retained, and the pub•
Usher pledge• lilinbelf that no labor or expense shall be
spared to rsndur :be succsoding Issues of the Magazine
every way v.orttly of the favor With which his previous
havo been atuplunivardre
-. 8 YOR A 81'ilauffiN.
•
Jan. 27;1664-3t,
GOLD TE:76. - A find assortment of
Poellot and Desk . .. Gold Pena fast ro
coired at Lewis 13nolc Store. .
FISHERS' CHUM.
st•N I
.0
THOS. PURER. H. O. FISHER. T. 1.1. FISHER
FISHER & SONS
HUNTINGDON, PA.
.ra~r®H'.:.....—
STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS,
ETC., ETC.
===l
A_ HANDSOME STOCK of GOODS,
of all kinds, h new open for the inspection - of the ptiblic,
and we cordially invite all Our Custornere and the public
generally, to call and be convinced that we are unequal
led in the quality, ifteta, kyle, and prices of out Goods.
We racoon the public to bear la mind that we w
all/lee principally from km hands In Now York, Pal
Celia for all wo buy, and cannot bo rivalled in our full!.
du for opining for public use, a clock of General NOr•
chanthee.
TZIEIZ
HUNTINGDON MILLS
1=22:21
GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED.
c=:=l
WE, ARE PREPARED TO KlR
dm° all kinds of GRAIN, for which we will pay the
highest cash prices, and will have for aalo at all thou,
now, FEED, elte.
=2
PLASTER! PLASTER!!
I=l
AVE HAVE an IMMENSE STOOK
of PLASTER I Ilk ample supply for tills mad neighboring
mural& Haring & expressly for grinding it, wo
c:w mance (icor and more dosirable stock thou can mu
oily by hod.
SALT ! SALT !
===
WE OFFER 500 BBLS. of SPLEN
dhI ONONDAIGA SALT, unequalled In quality and prim
G. A, Salt In sacks Ie also kept constantly on hand.
==
FISH. FISH.
-0,!---
10 Bbli. No 1 01ACK1111E1,
10 " No. 2
IMEN333
I=
20 0 "
ITIEMEMECI
Quarter Darrel' and Kat o of all nomborn, aro 450 of
............,"041 .0.
SUMAC. SUMAC.
I==
WE ARE AT ALL TIMES PRE
pared to buy StUteM will pay:cash, or trade, as astral
==
FLAX. FLAX.
=I
HE HIGH PRICES RULING FOR
Cotton Goods has compallod public attention to be mote
capecl;lly directed to the culture of Flax. It can be mule
by some attention, one of the meat valuable products a
farcair tan produce; 3u acre readily producing Zit) to at
Deflate Itt:lth of fibre and Had. Great care shcluld I.at
taken by growers to hive their tilts spread very thin
when rolling; when watered sufficiently on one side, It
sbould be turned, audsubject to enpoeure until all the
stalks got a gray color, and the lint seedily separates
from the wood by a gentle rub.
It should on ovary dry day be tledln bandies, and is
then ready for the Inn!. As a general thl»g too much
aced to sum on ua acre. Union the around 18 very etch
ono Bushel lier acre la sufficient. If the ground 18 very
. croon onaaad out, fourth husbel is ample,
• Pee 16, 1883.
PHILADULPIIIA mAtutiivre
" .
- - Janniry 24, 1444.
linnep and roars Fain:ly Flour.. ' $7,2207,20
P 011 1 ,111311 and ynporiTha -' . $ 6 a.. 15 (. 41124
Ityellour ',.... ..58,601
Corn heal.., 12t1 $5,60
Koho MatoWheat $1.70'0 2 ,00
Ftttr and Pt Soo tied - - $1,10@1.76
liye $1..41.
-
Corn, prime Ytillo t r 41,17
Ont.- . t... 88
Ibtrley Malt...". V 4 1 , ...1.221,05
Clterersood, 1tt0.11208 $O4 O O
Tlruotlty • $2,7003,00
l'lnsetod , $3.16
Wool- - t
Slide,2o
,
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Extra Family Flour VI 661
£ 6 , 62 0 7,25
Extra dui owl _ - 3,76
White %%sheet 1,50
lied Wheat 1,45
Dye 1 25
Coin 1 00
Oats 62
Cluverseed 7.00
Flaxseed ^ 25
Dried Apples ....................... ................... ...... ...1.60
Flutter 26
Eggs 15
Lard 15
•
•
Hain • ro 18
Shoulder It 12
Sides 12
10
REAL ESTATE.
VALIUBLE MILL PROPERTY
AND
- FARM OF - 200 - ACRES, --
- - AT PRIVATE SALE. -
The subeerther offers At pirate 'min his valuable.tnit
property and farm of 200 acres or land, on Sharer'', creek
two muss from Petorebnrg, Iluntlngdmi robots , . •
The property will be sold eoparately_or all together.
Tito property can be seen by calling on the subeeriber;
and terms made - easy.
Dee. 23, 115b3. - THOS F. STEWART.
•
PRIVATE SALE
- - REAL ESTATE.
The subeniber being desirbue of mooing to the Watt,
oilers for sale
- TWO TRACTS OF LARD,
in Penn township. Huntingdon county, to wt ,
: -
, tro. I.—A farm containing 211 - acrea, - 140 cleared and
n _
nude; cultivation. The improvements are a good two
story log house with cellar, good log barn, and other ord.
buildinge.
o, 2.—A farm containing about 200 Sore., about 125
cleared and meter cultivation, The improvements are a
',tory and a half log house oath cellar, cabin bean and
other outbuildings.
Terme made known - by the trubecrTher re fddihg on first
described farm. [D02,1863.1 GARldillt,
HORSES WANTED.
slaty bead of young sound Horse.' andAgs t
mares wanted on and after January 12th, up
to Febroary 12th flood price& will be paid .
lluutimplun. Jou 6, 1261'
_JACOB BERGEY.
"ID3IIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-
- [F.state dt George W. Wagoner: dec'd.) •
.otters of Adminiitt ntidn upon the estato of George W.
Wagoner. late of Dublin ton whip, Huntingdon county,
deed. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons
having claims against the estate are requested to present
them to the undersigned. and all persona indebted will
make Immediate payment. WM. K. WILLIAMSON,
Maio Cap, Jan, 4,11,114-6 t - - Administrator.
. 1 FM, X CUTORS' .N01"IdE.:-,: •.. .. .
--
',
J [Emote of Charles Greene. deo'd ] ' '
Letters testamentary upon the will and testament of
Charles Greene, Into of Oneida township. Huntingdon
County, deceased. have been granted to, the subscriber.
All yarning indebted are requoated to
present
ImmOdiate
payment. and tlnme hariog shillala will present thorn prop
tidy authenticated to the undersigned.
" JOSEPH III'CRACHEN,
' ' HENRY WILSON,
Jan. 8,18044 t • - • • • Execniors.
READING RAIL ROAD.
WRITER AIMANODMENT.
(1 REAT TRUNK LTNE FROM TIIE
T North mot 'Nott tor PotLADELPLI(4,
Nztr
iona. It2ADIIO, roTTSVILLI; LEOL:M, ALIANTOWN, }:1820:4,
&c.
Trnlna fence MURMUR," for Pamlngt,eovA, Nsri , YoBB.
ltemmte. Porremtn, nud all IntarmodiAta Slatloaufat 8
A. 31., and 200 P. M.
New-Vona game. Travail 11/inttlininita et :3.00 A: 31 , ar
riving at Nan , l7,,ng nt 1u.15 the mono morning.
Pares from IlA6Rlelltß6 Naly-Yotts, 55 15; to PUTT,
Annetti t. L 5 and 52 , IS. lingogirclockod through.
Sethi mng, leave NEw-Yong at 6 A. M., 12 Noon. and 7
P. M.. (PITTEM.T.OII name anteing at IlAnntianno at
2A. 31.) Tpara I'IIII,AntLYIIIA at 8.15 A. M., and 3.30 P.M
Bleeping tare in the Nrirolong ExegEse Tomas, through
to and from Prrranonon without change.
PM:angers by - the crTANyiSS.I. ftnil Rood leave TAM
AOCA nt 8,51) A. M., for PIIII.,DELPMA ntol oil b or ...
dime Stational and at 2.1 S V. 31, for PrmAnztrau, Nan ,
Yong. and ail )Ve Poiiii
Trains leave Porravttta.tt 0.15 A. 5T ,'And 2.30 P. 5.1., for
I'HMAT , Et.rnIA, MIAIUMIOn.O and Nsw-Yong.
An Arceinarelailon ra.teager Train leaves Brannen at
8.30 A. tl.. and return!, front PIIILADII.PITTA at 4,30 P. M
tn?. All the above trains ran daily, eundaya excepted.
A Saud ty train leaves PorrSTILLE at 7.30 A. 31., and
FIIILADLLPIIIA at 315 P. 31.
CoMMUTAVON, MlLEaat, SCASON, and EXCCESION TICILUS
A radncild rater to and from all paint.
30 pound. Baggage allowed each Nesenger.
G. A. NICOLL%
General Superintendent.
MIX=
M 1 A 41. 1M3
-
•
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
TTMR OF LZAVINO OF TRAINS
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
WASTIRARD. BASTWA R LI -;
E. g ~:?1 .„...9 ~/. ...1 in 1 i :' 1
• r - -..- m 4 STATIONS . 141 8 1 ."
'`' '
F.: !4. t r. . g i '5. 1 'A -
A . aii co, nit
1 7 . i. i• A Di. I • ss I 'l ;2 .
. If. P. 10.1 A.II . 1 .....$l.l - IP.M. I A . . It I,T. M
N. Hamilton, ... 143
25 5 86 Mt, Union,. 11 26 9 45 1 85
35 Marloran, 1,25
43 ..... . Mill creek..:. - 9 31 1 . 15
50 7 40 56 6 07 Huntingdon. 11 01 D 21 107
15 - ... 6 2111'eterabitog,... 10 47 107 12 52
23 1 I (Barton I 1 112 41
31 6 30 Spruteßroo.., 10 35.8 55,12 38
48...... , Hlrliildgham, ....... !12 23
59 .. 7 00. Tyrone 10 13 8 3112 1G
09 7 10,Tlryton .
11 'Fastpris.l2-00
19 , 7 20 Boill's Mills,- 9 . 9; 8 14 11 50
40 8 55 8 2.1 7 401Altootta.. ..... 940 8 00 11 40
.n. 1 P. lc .t. 11.1 A. H.l P. N. A. IL A to
Tho FAST LINN Rasta - nod leave. Altoona at 120 A.
IL, and at rives at Huntingdon at 237 A 51.
The F.‘II3IIANT TRAIN Westward leaves 70. Hamil
ton at 10 28 A. 01. and arrives at Hunting on, 11 25 A M.
T UNTING 1)0N &B
RA/hltOA.D.—CiLiNi /I U 8:
0:: anti altar hunalay, Dee. }O, 1800,
ail) arrive and depart as follows i -
UP Tltialig.
' I STATIONS
14 arorn.g 1
ETevg
1/4reg 1 Mortig
AND
P.M. 1 A.U. A. M. P. M.
• I SIDT.NOS. 1
• I
4.4 3 50,Lc 46,11onting.ion. tau c 101.1.. 710
4 10 05151eCounellatown, ..... 1 52 1 6SI
4 18 ' 131Flen.e.int Grove, 1 45 644
435 2,31511 n lion,
1 31 630
460 451C0e o, 2 17 610
467 63, Rough & Ready, 1 10 '6 00
5 07 051Cova, 60 ' 58
5 11 09 Fisher'. Summit,..... 551 55
AR 5 6
3 40 0 112 AU 25
40 x¢ Ls 40.4. E 40
LZ
.40 las 30
5 571 1 001111ddlesburg •07 10
•6 03 1 98: linpowoll j 00 ' 01
BEDFORD RAIL ROAD.
10 2.llPiptee Run.
- 10 4911InintIton ,
0.516100dy Ron,
6 44
Au 7 00
SHOUP'S RUN BRANCU
Ls 9 40 1 Faxton .......
9 56 Con!moot.
10 00 ern w ford,
It 10 10 Dudley. ......
' !Broad Toil City,
Ifuutlogdon, rec. 10, 2881 Sopt.
ESERTED FROM THE U. S. A.
. Corporal VICTOR V,DOUGIIICIPTP. Co. 51, 10th
num, Vol Cat alry. aged 22 years; 5 feet. 8 lulu( high,
blue eyes, brown hair; by occupation a carpenter. Sold
Dougherty _woe enlisted In iluntingdbo. Pa., August 26,
16t3, was modeled into the memo la anode/We, to
serve three - Year&
•
Also—private W5l. TIOUCH,Co. M, 1911; P. V. Cavalry,
aged 20 ; b beet. 5 . Inches high. bine eycc. dorlitatir, fair
compl . exlon. and by"occupation &blacksmith. Dahl Hoak
was enliatert at liuntingdonv Ta„ trreer, e for throe yeara.
A reward of $3O is offered for the arrest sod delivery of
ea k or eitherof the allovememed desert.%
SAME. S. HOYETT,
Copt. Co. M; 10th Reg., Pa. Cay.
Dole, 1863
Parr TEE GREATEST VARIETY
Handsome and Useful Articles,
. Call at LEWIS' Book StWe.
um. An assortment. of ClaiTl. P4oto
graplis at LowießookStarsr
YOU will find 65 Largest lind.Bent
sesortmerVf .adtee Dre Gtoodfcat
A P. 0191:45':
- ,
- PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS- ?ow and at
proved stylos—juaC.roceit r ed and for
salo at LEWIS' Book Stoie-
IV, A. STEPIIEN8 5
AT . I I 6RHEY
•
OFFICE---In !rickß zieiflyoppo
alte Court- House,
, on Hill Street, Hunt
ingdon, Pa.
_ ,
,•_, •
Huntingdon, Dec. -
EW GOODS NEW - GOODS 1
25 PER CENT. CNE4iPER 7Tied424
AT COFFEE RUNSTATION, ,
Would resptctfolly tall the attention of his old patrond
spatially, and' itbd ptibik iirfganerat; to his •eztertsir•
stock of welt selected' netl , Goodsfinit , reatisedirm the,
Eastern cities, conalstittgon pert, .sf
• Drjr-Croacti',' "
Clothing; Wont-, - ,
en Ware, Notions,.
Hate and Caps, Boots and'. - •
Shoes, Bonnets, Shawls, Circu
lars, Hardware. - Queonaware."..Orn.
caries, Wood and-Willow-ware, Tobacca,
Sellars, Nails, Glass, . Provisions,
Oil, Fish, Balt, TiriiVaie; COO'. •
- por 'ji'aye, Drags `snit .. ' •
Medicines,. Cluokd,' .Ai
- Watobes,:&.. .. ,
,•
And ell other Articles kept In a first - client 'coadiy sleiej
all selected with the gillt‘, tcp(s.are and which. were Put.
chased for cash only, and atferdejtim to sellthant at 4
Very low. flgurs. The piddle. Will find it tntgdrietfien=
tago to calf and,' examlua:our:utisuipassetreilock„
purchasing elsewhere. No pnius will tie spared Wilmer,
log our umels. Lilies-are specially Invited to examine , -
cur large stock of fashionable dress geode; Shawls, Cir.
enters, Furs, and a great variety of It'oulet,ipluelf, poste.
,-• . • •
i kinds of produce taken in exchange at the Illation
market prices. --Coati hot refused: By strict tiiteintiod re
the wants of customers, 'we helm to receive ic contionatietv ,
of the liberal potrouage with whit"' tveltave'bian feinted
foisilevOrl Came one end all; and mor. -
ita:New Goods reedited daily:.
ANCY FURS , F:ANCY•FLIRS.:I4I
JOHN NAHEIRA, •
Le ARCR Street
tow Rilhth, ecutheide,'
• -PEUVIDSLPHIA.
importer& Bfionfactur
•ef and MaieripOljtlnds .
-- P-ANOT - 4111113,-for rat'
to' and Childran'it
- dear° to retard -
mks to my ;friends if
withigdim - and the ear.
andia4 Conntles, far
etc very liberal palran.
fe . ixtended 6.'610 daring
a' laid — fewleers 'and
Rald..eay to them flat 'I
we now in store. of my
vnlmportation and Was ,
mg of 'till the diffeient
r nNCY FURS, far: Za,dif4:o - d
Children, that - will be worn during the -Fall and Winter
armor's.
ming the direct Treporter - of tar Fore from Hamm
and having them manutactured under my uwaanperllatqny
enablcame to offer -my cuxtomeni atattbe public a lima
handsomer Set of Fern for the Bailie' ni6itey."•Lidf.
pima(' give the it call before purchasing I.
Oa. Remember the *tame; nnnibe'r add atroet: :lobo
Faxelra, (New yurltotr, 718 . Arch Street,TbOadelphle.
Sept. 18, 1863.4111. . xi - . • ;
• COFFEE- r :{IOFFEE I
THE UNIVERSALLY APPROVED
NONPAREIL; , -
and othor favorlto brands of fresh irotinti 09F47.,
POll. 5..4L& ;
TEM - SPIED Arib
- .
COFFEE
Nos, 244, 24,9 &'248 Nth. Front St.,
clorner.bf Now E 1..,
De23'-6 - m.l 110,1V:Alp?'„i1704-44.
PUBLIC NOTICE. ;.7: :...-;,. :, ..-: . .
MI persons interacted will please take notice. that
t o undersigned deputy Collector of U. A. I ntarnal , Rewe
nue for Huntingdon county, will attend on the Ist and
3d Tuesdays of each month, nettle Jackson Hotel, In the
borough of Iluntingdon, — to ipceitataxes, .1.,-, o opa g i en e..
leg on the 7th July; -
- ` J.tifig oiksikz.
July 7th, , 1131,21,-
U. S. HO'S!
The Secretary tit te Treasury has noryet
ofany intention to withdraw this popular Loin from sale .
at Par, and until ten days uotico Is glyen, the undersign
ed, ns "General Suleatlpton Agent," trill continue tong'
ply the public. - •
The whole amount of the LORD authorised is Fite Hue
drad -Millions of Dollars. Nearly Your Hundred Million°
have bean already subscribed for and paid Into the Treas.
ury, mostly within the last seven months.' The large de
mand from abroad, and the rapidly increasing home de
eland for use as the basis .for cirCulatlon by Nations;
Banking
will;
now organising in all path; oil this
country, will,- in a very abort period, absorb the Wanes..
Sales hove lately ranged from ten to fifteen mCljons
weekly, frevently exceeding three millions daily, Andes
it is well known that the Secretary of•the Treasori ,has
ample end unfellisg reeaurece iii the Duties on Imports
and Internal Revenues, and in the issue of the Interest
bearing Legal Tender Treasury Note', At is almost a cer
tainty that he will not find it neconiarY, for a long time
to come, to seek a market for any other long or.penste
nenX Loans, THE INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL OP
iVII/011 ARE PAUBLE IN GOLD._
Prudence and solCiuterett unst foxes the minds : of those
contemplating the formation of National Banking Acegd
miens, tut well at the 'minds of ail who have . idlorniney,
on their hands, to the prompt c o nclusion tha t they should
luso no theta in &obtaining to this most popular Loam It
will soon be beyond their reach, and advance toa .. band.
- some premium, as was the result with UMA'Seveir- T hirty"
Loan, when it was all sold and Could no longer bb subO
-
scribed (drat par. , , .
It ie . a six per cent. Loan, tit. Interest rand. Principal
pniablo do Coln, thus yielding over Iline'per cent: per an ,
num at the pcarutZrate of premium,
The:Government require. all duties on Imports to bo
paid in COld; 'these dt'itlSS' lave, -fa c l'Ocifg iltice pith
amounted to over a Quartet 1?ollara - airy;
a.em nearly three .thinele greater Um; fln' reqttired fer
the, paYmeul of thileiteissf off all the 011'0';
permanent Loane, So tlist it is hoped that the aniplua
Coin in the Trcasuri, at no distant day t will enable
United States to reaunie specie paymentsupon . 41, llably;
R 0211) TO1)
CHEPULE.
Parsertger'Tralne
tiONV'S
The Loan le calla 5-20 from the fact that vrtkiintthe
Bonds may run for 20 years, yet tiM:finvetriiiient has a
right to pay them off lo n Gold, at par, ,ii . ans,Wt,Taitsi. p•
yearn.
Theinier,eet It pitibalityeaFty, vie te- . le , tp e i/rpt. deis
of November atid-Stiy. -
• Subscribers can have Coupan Bowls, which are R aYabl
to bearer, and are $5O, $lOO, $OOO, and $l,OOO, dr Regis
tered Donde of eamidonominaticancand traddidele, $OOOO
and sip,ooo, For Batdclog purposes and for tnyes!neenti
of Trust•monlos the Registered Bonds are preferable,
These 6-20'a cannot bo taxed by BMWs oltitliffoicnii4i
countles s and thn.Government tai on itiencts only one
and a half per dent, on the marmot of Meow, when thr
income of the holder exceeds B.lstllUndreddolfersi par an.
num, 'all, other Invest:Omits, such anyitoMo frtan
gages, Itagrond Stock and Bonds, etc., Must paj from
three to Ato per - ent. tax on the Meanie., -
- Banks - and pinkeye thiotighout the, Country will cow
dna. to dispose of the Bonds, and alt orders by mkt, or
otherwhe, oromptly attended to. - - -
8441 '445
I , 8 241 420
.!Ls 8 io!Ls 4 05
lal 8 801 AR
815
8 05
L 800 ca
1
The inconvonience of n few days . delay, in the &Paltry
ef the Benda le unavoidable, the defend being-,* great
but ns latereat conamencea from the-day of inabsoripliotii
no lora 1e ocriuiloried, and every effort hi, being rands to
diminish thiadolay.. - - -
JAY COOKE, • .
6IIBSCRIETION AOBST,•
114 South-Third Stieet, Phila.
11111.101011,, 9, Dooomber 189 S.
G OLD PENS;
POCKET-KNIVES,
A new stock ,csf the. best manufacture,
just received and
- atiarAVitS' Book Store,
AV' No*' and tigralsone . styles of
Wall : j'apev just
Book Store, , ,
i'or 'neat ''4O,I3,PRTVING; tall at
ilia "rant:jou, TinaTinti.o7,Tice,''
- " ,
• ya: Fine - (Dig* -and- , l'obaebii--for
sale at ,
.Lincjks' 119011St<Cri
THE Cia:DAPII,SZ!
51M9N.00161
I=M2:l
AKI).