-Eije Olobt. HUNTINGDON, PA Wednesday morning, Feb. 8, 1865. LOCAL & PERSONAL. The Quota of Huntingdon County. Number of men: to be furnished by the de.fieient enb-clikriets, in the late for 300,000 met Jackson-, tp. 31 Barren, tp. 29 Porter and Alex andria, 36 ?ranklin, tp. 32' Vimilortunarli, 26 3irrningbant, 4 Morris, pp. 12 Brady, tp. 12 1 Henderson,. tp. Oneida, tp. 6 1 Huntingdon, bor. 9 Falker,Jry.• 17 rtOpeNyoli, tp. 24 1 Penn, tp._ 241 Juniata, tp. 8 Carbon, tp. 35 Cass, tp. - 12 Union, tp. 20 'rod, tp. . 13 Clay, tp. 6 Springfield, tp. 7 Cromwell, tp. 9 Seirloysburg,bor. 3 Shirley, tp. 21 Dublin, tp. Tell, tp. " 13 West and Peters- ber 459 Total u u 3 Locia Scratchings. I.4th of February—Saint 'Valentine's , —.llso.l — tifFebruttry--Father Abra - litques . Saw his itradow—The ground bog, 4::in Thursday last. Consequence there •of (so it is said,) six weeks cold wea- —The East Baltimore M. E. Annual Conference will be held this year at Danville, Pa, commencing the first week in March.' There W ABA little commotion cre ated hero last week by the information that there were indications of oil on Nhe tanks of Stone Creek. Divulge hidden wealth. —.Thorritts Schell, recently assistant Freight Agent .at Lewistown station, thas.been Appointed Agent for the sta tion at Mill Creek. --...wbelDr'D.wford , Clod nty Bank, rob bed some weeks sitlee,has recovered all it.lost. The book-keel - Mi. - of the Bank Was the robber and having been ar rested, confessed to the act. —Troops have been.passing through from the Wostern Departments, en route for Sherman's and Grant's ar• rnies. The indications are that there will be an early and effective Spring campaign, provided peace does not in. lerfere. ---Deserters from the army are fre quently nabbed by tho Provost Guard and sent . on their way to their respec tive regiments. They comp principal ly from the lower portion of the coon- .. —The Cierk'ef the weather for this Judicial' • DiStrid, reports the weather as belligerent and defiant, fettering the streams with cruel bonds, and 'extort ing confessions by means of icy thumb screws. • -The company of Capt. Johnston, we are pleased to state,"has been rap idly filling up. There is still room for more, and we trust the opportuni ty, [for it is tho last before the draft,] twill not be let go unimproved. The imeraheis of the company will shortly :-start fOr Harrisburg, we aro inform. sea-do-morrow; - • • . W. H.ll. Snyder, of neCon metistown; this county, was on Sunday 'last installed as pastor of tho German- • :formed congregation of Harrisburg. .ithe exercises were very impressive, and attracted a very large number of spectators. ;Patriotic.—Wo aro plead to note 'the patriotism of some of the youths of the ancient borough in promptly responding to the country's appeal.— *Theboya:-think_that the war will not ! end-until:they are permitted to take ttbe musket-and , thus put to shame those-Of stouter build but less patriotic :hearts. The youthful patriot makes the.n3anlyiOl4ier. ',. 7 -4.sktitingelah has been organized at Heillidu'yehurg. A tax•of one dollar ,TeleVied . upon each member for the :purpose of defraying expenses, such as keeping the ice clean, flooding it at night, providing lights, and other mat ters. Each a step should bo taken by our skaters, so that the highest sport of the season should always be in sea son, and afcord the .requisite fhcilities for our.laches to improve in the ad" 'vantages concomitant to the pastime. Eastingdon Ahead. - Though Huntingdon is far behind W its neighbors in a few important cases, 'oyettNil-ave - pleased to note wherein it i.- snrpesses them. .In reading our (m -,changes that interest.themselves in re lation to the draft, and how to avoid it, we diecoVer that very little interest but great read is manifested by the people that they represent. The in. ducements offered in thisplace to those • who desire to volunteer not only sur pass those offered by our neighbors, !but they are en a par with those prof fered in the cities. This is a fact that :our people should bear in mind, and ,should be a preventive to those who the city, and receive As-bounty. Another great inducement •yis that the famLies . of our soldiers are cared fora during their absence,, while the city authoritieshave not-the time, convenience or inclination to attend to ,t4)1 3 jinportant consideration. The bounty offered is 8-00., and a favorable opportunity is presented of receiving thisbounty, by enlisting' in the • company of Captain William F. Yohnsten,,of this place. There is no .time for delay, as the day upon whieb the draft is 'most - assuredly to. come pit, is on the 15th of this month, The Last Chance. While the day for• 'draft - comes on apace, wo are surprised that so few of the yoting men of the county, and es pecially those liable to draft, avail themselves of the opportunities offered to enlist, and thereby effectually save themselves from the fear of being draf ter, and of the stilt worse position of being drafted. It is needless to cite the difference between a volun teer's and a conscript's position, at least with respect to the pecuniary consideration- Thu lact that a dratted man receives neither Government or local bounty in well known to every one. Wo.cannot see, therefore, why a man refused all bounty, and remains iri dread of the daft, while ho could receive the money. and "save his ba con".(so far as dread is concerned,) by volunteering. We appeal to the coin. mon sense of every individual, and on• treat each one to consider wherein he loses and wherein he gains. Captain Johnston will. continue to receive re cruits but for a few days longer, and we advise all who intend to volunteer• to call on him at the Court House, without delay. burg, 36 A , l(ow 4Jrgatitzatlon. The Temporahco meeting held in this place, on 'Thursday evening, last, lectured by, Revs. McMurray u'id Mc- Clain, and Onarles Stratford; E+q., was productive of some good. Alter the meeting adjourned,several names were received as members of the Good Tem- Oars, to be forthwith organized. On Saturday evening last a deputation ar• rived from Lewistown under Mr.. Stratford, and the necessary arrange ments were completed for the organi zation of the new society of "Good Te.mplars." There are about twenty members in the association, comprking ladies and gentlemen, and there are fair prospects for a vast increase in numbers. We learn that an organization of the, same nature has been started at Mc- Alavy's Fort, in this county. About twenty members have been initiated, and the society is under full headway. An Agreeable Surprise Some month's ago we announced, upon what we considered the best au• thority that.Sergt: Alfred W. Kenyan; of Barre', Co. C, 13th P. V. Cavalry, in front of Petersburg, had been kill ed by the rebels. We never heard anything to the contrary until last Tuesday morning, whoa Alf. entered our office, looking the very praiireOf a live soldier. Of course we were re joiced to see him, and to learn from "documents" in his possession that ho wan not only alive but had been coin missioned by-Gov. Curtin as Ist Lieut. of- his company. There is no better soStLer in the field than Lieut. Ken. "Where Shall I Go V, A 6 the first of April draws near, the question forces itself upon the ma ny non property holders: "Whore shall Igo ?" vain they traverse the streets" in search of "To lets they are no where to be found, sod in many instances the telizraents they now occupy have increased in rent to such an extent that they cannot, afford to remain in them. Then the ques tion of where shall they go,_ becomes to them ono of serious import. All over the country the same state of things seems to exist. The Erie Die patch says: "As dialog time," the first of April approaches, the question, "where shall we live," is becoming a serious ono to those of our citizens who are obliged to rent, and many will have to leave towr„ being unable to procure house room for love or money. Lucky is the man who hai3 a house of hisowu." Evading Ono Draft. As a draft ere long will take Place [if.the quota is not filled] it will be well for All of those ambitious young men, says the Harrisburg Telegraph, Who are living upon the substance of things hoped fir—whose assets consist of relatives, credit or generosity—to note the substance of a bill now be. fore the Legislature, which provides that "All persons who, may leave their homes or enrollment districts for the purpose of avoiding. military service, OP who may conceal themselves or re fuse to report after having been noti fled of their being drafted, shall he de prived of their citizenship within. the Commonwealth, and shall be incapable of inheriting any estates under the intestate 'stirs of the Commonwealth, or by contract atluiring, possessing or disposing of any real or personal estate within the same." A Mau Seriously Injured. man, whose name was ascertain ed to bo Wm. F. Fauster, a stranger to this community, was struck by the engine of the mail train westward on Saturday evening lest, while walking or standing on the track near Fisher's warehouse in the centre of railroad street. Shortly alter the train had passed he was found in a bleeding con dition, and upon examination it was discovered that there was a fearful contusion upon his head. lie was im mediately taken to the hotel of Mr. Jacobs, where surgeons were summon ed to dress his wound_ They did so, and the Trial' 11111/(11'0.1 in his agoi.y un: tit blooday moroing,.at ele,coo 110 was properly hurled its the Come, tory. It is unknown from whence he came but his name may be the clue by which his acquaintances will reveal his home. Pennot. Commkin Salto;ls. We learn .rom the report Of perintendent of. CoMm - oit Schools of this State for the past year that the whole number of sehools in the State, not including the 'city and counLy of Philadelphia is 12;556, an increasoon the preceding year of-405. - The whole attendance of pupils is 637,7:85, an in crease of 3,286. Average attendance, 399,522, an increase of 1,800. - Per cen him average, .626; the preceding year .635. Average length of s;,•hool term; 5 months, 17 trays. Average cost of each pupil per month, 58 cents, an in crease of 8 cents. Whole number male teachers in 1864, 0,903; in 1863, 7,270. Whide number female teachers, 7,765; in 1863, 7,172. Average salary male teachers per month, 625.42 ; female teachers. $20.16. Total cost of tuition $1,692,664, an increase of $194.624: Total cost. of system, being whOleamt. of tax levied and State appropriation, including $53,335 to Philadelphia schools, $2,381,173 ; an increase of $97- 073. The total number of schools, in cluding Philadelphia, is 12,932; and pupils, 709,930. The total cost of the system, including taxes leVied, amnt. paid by Philadelphia, and State appro. priiitien, was $3,218,355. By examin ation of the foregoing statistics, it will -be seen that the State has nobly sus tained her beneficent educational sys tem, oven amidst the horrors and un• certainties of a desolating civil war. School Report We have received the annual Penn. 'Sylvania School Report for the past year, and will publish the report of this county by Mr. McDivitt in full, in next issue. There are many inter esting statistics connected with his re• port that we deem worthy of publics• Lion. There are in the county, 182 school houses and 191 schools. The number of male scholars is 4,551, fe male, 4,202; male teachers, 123, fo male, 68. Total . amount of tax levied for school purposes was $23,692 88; levied' for building purposes in four townships, 811,941 41; State appro. printed. $2,640 30 ; received from Col lectors of School Tax, unseated lands and other sources, $25,545 98. Ex pended Ibl:instruction, $20,773 98. The Broad Top Coal Region. ..Tlio U. S. Rail. and Mining Journal says: The Broad Top Semi-Bituminous Coal Region, notwithstanding, the hin drances consequent from the inability of the Pennsylvania Railroad to fur c-ttn-ti-n ensure -4.41-o tl4 to the wants of the Broad To trade— the trunk road hetngwholly inadequate to the movement of the traffic offered at its many Sources of business supply —in the year 18(54 increased its prod tie:: over the preceding year, 80,06G$ tons. The Broad Top coal region was opened to the market in 1856, and, consequently, 1864 was its ninth year of trade; from 42.000 tons of coal in 1826, it increased its product in 1861 to 386,645. The Cumbetland, Maryland, coal region was opened to market in 1812, and in' its eleventh year, to wit, 1852, its tonnage was 334,178, being 52,467 taus less than the Broad Top in its ninth yea'', This comparison 18 made, not in dis paragement of the Cumberland region, which in 1860, the year before the war, forwarded to market 788,909 tons of coal; but simply to show that the growth of the trade of the Broad Top region has been more rapid than was the trade of its neighbor iii Maryland. The quantity of coal forwardedfroin the Broad Top region; in all 'the nine years of its development is herein giv en: 1864., 386,645 tons 1859, 130,595 tons 1863, 305,687 " 1858, 105,478 " 1862„ 334,135 " '857, 78,812 " 1861, 272,625 " 1850, 42,000 " 1850, 187,853 " List of Letters Remaining in the Post OffiLe at Cof fee RIM, month ending January Ist, 185: Hall C. ALL'S 1 Lynn John 1 Lowry Win 1 I.(tritell Ist - we 1 F idhur D 1I 1 Fulton .1 'Fonso D 1 llittehurJutnus 1 Surtro James 1 Swig() S :UM 1 Shultz W in 1 Stover A 'alas 1 Russell Gvorgo 1 Anderson Wm 1' " Wm. S 1 Baker M Jennie 1, " Scott. A 1' " John . Brindle J 1 .Srambaugh . A 2 " Peter 1 Corbin Abraham 1 Donnition L Miss 2 Duncan Robert 1 liesks Abraham 1 Rieke Abrahan ilumilton S G 1 Coffee Run. Jain' ry 3lat, 1865. S. Coin, P. M Fire Ilk Hollidayeburg The Excounge Hotel in Hollidays burg took fire on Thursday morning last, and was burned to the ground.— It was one of the principal hotels in that place, the American being the Other: Mr. Wingate had been the proprietbr for a lung time, and the ho tel had an excellent reputation. The loss is estimated between 012,000 and 015,000. Thu lire, it is supposed, ori• ginated through carelessness. Air. Aultz, late of Mount Union, this county, was the proprietor or the IMtal ror a month preceding the fire. Several of our eitiZOIIS were in the building at the time the tire broke nut, MIMI Between Spruoo Creek and Hun• ting. Jun farnaoe, on Satuiday, 28th ult. a muff of tuudium size. Thu finder wilt ploaso leave it uN Ij A. Dorsey'e or Hays Ilawilton's. Gold 5:313 iu Philadelphia 00 .Sat prday--a slight advanc?. . • Local Correspondence. iIOONTY TO TIi'I'ERANB 11 - UNTnitinci, - Teb. fitli, PLAtt kihonhz---thiving received 80V -0,1111 le t ters, > I'o . ooo I,ly, front t'UltU . 4ll soldiereNcho enlisted about one year ago,' to the credit of this boroutth ; con• cern ing a httiAl i)Sim Lk, I- take • this method cf urstwoirirth -knowing :that your paper reachesonnst'of them.: In February, 1861, wo raised by veleta:try si.hdrtriptinn, aboUt $3,000 and passed a resolution at a• town meeting that }re Would pay 8100 to all srho - ordistdeto the credit of 'this borough, ainil our quota should be full, whether veterans or recruits, and at the same time appointed a commit tee to recruit. To went 'vigorously -to work. - and in about one week put in near 31) new recruits, thus filling our quota. A number of veterans en• Listed and credited themselves to otit borough before this took plate and some hearing that we were paying $lOO •enlisted afterwardS, but the only veteran who got his certificate here before the quota Was filled and the mousy eshnuted, was Sergt. [now Licut.] John Hight, of the 40th 1. - Ogi• meta, P. V. _After this wo received $'2.30 from' the Government for re cruiting and this we -cencluded to dis tribute to.the veteran: Ott - 830 each as far 142 i it, would iftiand it bus beet so paid'out. • It is tine that:this borough has had the benefit of the ertbdits tints given and on the score of merit these re enlisted veterans should have had a higher bounty than new recruits, but they will readily understand teat the money was raised to avoid the draft, and whet'. that. wets accomplished it would have been ainnitit impossible to raise •tho. money . subscription to pay fin-additional enlistments. Sev eral veterans no doubt gave their credit hero, beenuse they heard we were paying a bounty of $lOO, but the Ulan: to get that,bounty was owing to the facts I have stated, and not from any inclination to wrong them, and I still hope that when we are a little relieved from the pressure of new levies and-heavy bounties we will lay a tax aiid pay our veterans to the last cent.* fast sure there is no class of citizens thiif deserve better of their,country Wait- these-who have stood up for us through all those i long yeara of airife, and when this MU' is successfully ended,as•l trust it, soon will be, they Will' fitive a record of which they may well be•proud. SAMUEL T. BitowN, Chairman of Bounty Committee If %re shOuld do this, it Will he, do ing more I believe than any town in the Union has done, for all the mil• lions that have been raised to pay bounties were raised to ineet an im pending draft or invasion, and not to repay a past debt of gratitude. P=rMlll=WV Some npp.ohelicion may nave icon created with reference to the redemp tion of mutilate I postal currency, or notes so much tort) and defaced as to render it next to impossilile to-decide' whether they are genuine orcounter feit. An article has been extensively copied into the' papers, stating that, postmasters were bound to redeem mutilated currency; provided no doubt of its gentiliwness existed, and provided that net: more than one tenth of the mutilated note was mis sing. Such notes ofcerreney undoubt edly genuine, arid not more than one tenth of currency notes, or t‘N en deal of Treasury notes—are it legal tender; postmasters„like ail-other peo ple, are IMund to receive them ; and only because such notes are United States money„Ondouhtedly gen nine.— Postmasters . have.no. means of using defaced or mutilated...notes which is not common to all, and .: all counterfeit currency oe 'Xreit4dry notes taken by any Government, official is.the. loss or such official. The Government (nukes no allowance for -such losfi. Hovee the mirairneesor expecting an officer of the Government to become the re• eeiving, agent of dirty, defiaced or mu tilated fraetional currency, the genu ineness of which cannot be detected by the most expert. The Government has provided for the redemption of till mutilated gov ernmental currency; the rule is that all such shall be returned to the Treas ury Department through a government depository—such as the Custom House, or a National Brink--in stuns not less than five dollars. If - the currency or note is genuine, the Treasury Depart ment will send. new notes for .the amount returned. If. More than one• tenth or currency, or One-twentieth or Treasury noted be missing, the De partment will deduct ;from the face value of such note, , the proportional ',mine of whal,ie missing. It is, therefore, the duty of the hold erof mutilated notes to bear his own risk and loss, and it is not the duty of any innocent party to bear the risks of others. All mutilated notes should be deposited witll, a government du pository for redemption, and thus re tired from circulation. Those who are careless enough to take such notes, have no cause of complaint if others, who are more tal . reful, shall decline to receive such currency,. .The holder, with a few delay„iiall have the ineney . redeeined by tpe,s r .l.:reaSury, as above stated. MEI Re_ Williaau Broiyn tiled at his res idence in Crunitvell "township, on Thursday last, aged- nearly 85 years. un the Stith of Xlay, 184 u, ar. Brown's family—a vu chndren-7! were murdered,.and himself wounded, by hiiisna-in law, BeheryilicUonagby. lie married again, 1110 reared a large family, continuing, until his death to live in the same house in-' which the minder took place. He Was'it hardy, illiterate pioneer, and served his coun. try during the War of '1?. In . Search of her Parents. A few dayS since a letter was re ceived in this City,by the Postmaster, from Monriiouib, Warren county, enclosing'-the photograph of a young ; sturdy, good looking country lass.- In connection with - that lass is a tale tlvit•is erne, bittlitrange.,- Yearo ago, -a toattniim on the' Peritisylvannv Canal lii cd nt'ewton Hamilton with hie wife. Ho visited this city 'fro quontly on business tours, and by economy and - hard work became the possessor of a little lot of ground, a house, and a large canal boat, which constantly plied between this city and his home on the Juniata. About twenty years ago, ho went home from Philadelphia, sold his lot and went to Illinois. He settled about ten miles from the Mississppi river, and soon be came a provident and wealthy far mer. With him was a young girl about twenty years old, whom he rais ed and educated. This girl is the or iginal of the photograph referred to,' and she is not the daughter of the cou ple with whom she roside:s. From eon , -vereation which she had eViiihartf, b . etwetin her reputed parents„she -had found out that they wore not tier fit tber and mother, and that she is not related to them, "r if so, not in the near kinship which they claim. She has often desired to return to Phila delphia, in the hope of ascertaining her parents, but her pretended hither has opposed her plans with bitter veho,- inence. She must have been stolen when a child of two years, and is now a good-looking, healthy woman of twenty-two unmarried and inteligont, a fit suftieet for a romance. Her hair is curly, and her eyes of a deep nut browri. tier parents may bo and the memory of the happy days of. the daughter's infancy may bo re called by this Paragraph. - We hope it will be circulated and commented on by our readers, that if the true pa rents of the girl are living, it may re store their daughter to them. The photograph is now on eNtiibition in a store window in Chestnut street.— Philadelphia Age. "Ye :wriest borongh,". by her untiring energy, and unprecedented has cleared hersclf from the draft. Three times three for her. ga,. We direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Trees j. • 1-ermrr - TA - splendid and varied assortment of Trees, Vines, and Plants aro offered to the people, at the lowest prices Grooky's Tribune A/131/1.1.1110 fur 1863. J ust recoived and for sale at..Lecyhl Book Store—prico 20 coats. Svc a(I -verfisoniont of Contents. Bird aced. Mixed. A good supply now on hind and for sale at Lawis' Book Btoro. ti. Oysters Fresh Oysters by the can can he had nt rill times, at the residence of Sand. IT Sh ,-zanker, in the rear of the Court Liouvo Give Her n Call. Mrs. R. J. Sager has taken the Pho. graph rooms lately occupied by Mr. Birnbaum, and is preptired to give strict attention to the, business. Per. sons wishing photographs should give her a call and examino specimens of hem• work. . New Alnsloal Instrumints A hew stock of tnusical instruments have just been received at Lewis' Book Store, Violins from $3 to $ 50, Guitars from $l2 to $35; Banjos $ 8 and $9 50; AccordeOns $6 to $l5; Fifes Bows, Strings, Rosin, Tail Boards, Bridges, Mouth Organs, and Jews Harps. tf. LUNUS.—The cold and changoable weather tells terribly on those who have weak and diseased lungs. Many are suffering at this time with affections of the throat and lungs. Bronchitis in becoming a very com mon affliction. Those who nro predismod to Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, tt,c., should avoid the night air.' There aro many pre parations recommended for these diseaies, but thorn is not a doubt but that Dr. Strick land's Mellifluous Cough Balsam is th'host remedy. - We have known it to effect cures in the worst Cases of Coughs, Cola, Bror.• chitin, Asthma, and primary casen of Con sumption. DIED, N arle Foundry, Trough Creek coin] ty, on Janua ry 28th, 1865, HENRY MILLER, aged, 83 years and 5 days. . The deceased q was born in Wash ington county, Md., where be resided Until married,.whon ho :And his wife removed to Broad Top, where he resi ded until the making of' the. Broad Top Railroad. They being old and not wishing to be annoyed with the cares of the world, removed to Trough Creek, and in the fall his wife, Cakrark• RINE NtILLER, departed this life. Both were known and respected by a 'Argo' community, and we are , pleased to know they lived to love and • serve their God, and now th ey sleep side by side in the grave yard, near the old church in Trough Crook Valley.A large connection is left to mourn their death; but. the loss' to the community is a gain to the deceased, for we are wolf cuLvineed that their spirits have juii ed the Heavenly choir and are now praising God in a better world.. At the residence of her nephew, TLIOMA% B4ltruN, 1103,1'SbiOeytib.arg, Mrs, SABHA BowEa, aged yearn. PIIILADELPiIIb . •II,IARKPTS. Funny and .13. - ftrl 'Family y9,60610,50 Common add Superfine • $9,75®13,00 Rye Flour 81.76 Corn Mehl - • •la hl tR,OO Itr.tra White R'ller . O.. $2,85@2,60 Fair end Prime Red - - • - 4210@.2.65 Ilya Corn, prinie Yellow ' 41,85 Onto 92 .Barley ' bu 92,00 Cloversetd, $10.50 Tlniotltv • • • ":7 Vlamee4, 93.60 Wadi ' • 10001112 • 18' ' NIINT/NGDON . IIdifORMETEE. E.tra Fawn . ) , Flour 71..b1, . : 212.00 Bxtra do %1 cwt • - - ". 000 • White Wheat ' 115 . . • hod IVt.nlAt 225 Rye '2 26 . Corn 1,84 . . - Chin , so cloyersecd '. 12.00 • Flimiged- - ^,75 lined Appla4 - 2.{.>0 Butt,- , . • ... -.. ..• , .... 1 - , Egge 25 , . . • • Lard • - • 25 11am'' . • Shoulder 0 . . ' aloe ' 20 Tullow ' i _____ AVUI I) TILE DR AFT The Highest Bounty will be Paid ; . CAPTAIN WM. F. JOHNSTON haft Waived authority from the Governor and Adintent General of the State, to recruit a : i rlTlTlO " u n nl . y d ZUStr c i r S ' 3 l ' l f t o il r et S lVlcnr m2 i n r ^ ti lie ri • ' ' the county to mice a company. All those who f aro liable to draft will lied It their advantage to culln under Linn. The higheet bounty trill - 'be paid. to each recruit as coon en mustered in: Gullet and don't wait to ho drat led. fly MI. tinting you go with irleade anal celzaiutanace —if you are drafted you get no bounty and are gent among atrangcre. Which do you prefer 1 The company wil l have the choice of the Regiment thev.doeire to Join. A Recruiting Orrice has been opened In the Coact House. he the Hato in very short, tho 7th of February being the lest day on which a recruit con bo mustered In, there le no Hato to delay. - Iluntingdou, January 20, 1805. Look to Your loterest. THE PLACE TO BUY, GOOD TOBACCO AND SBGARB • Cl/SAP. 1 . 3 AT . D. H. Kooker's . New. Wholesale and. Retail Store, • four doors below Dcan'a Hotel. .All7l.et.el,re le engare will find it to their interest to examine T..n.r, purchasing vice. where. All negate aro my atoll inellualeturlug. Huntingdon, Jan. 2, ISiis.-.3..m.. . 2E'LMMECIV"..4II.I3: PaBOOTS AND SHOES. E °ROE SHAEFFER respectfully kJ( informs hit old customers and the public generally that he has removed to opposite Brown's Ilardirars §tare, Tarr, he hos opened a NEW STOCK OF • • 3214c)c)t0. Ezia.cl o.7frac:iet, and to prepared to accommodate everybody with good ar ticles at reasonable prices. ❑o also continues to nnuturscture to order all kinds of boots and shore. Linntineon, April 13 nes. AMIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of Wm. C. Esterlime, ifee'd.] Loiters of administration haling been granted to the oudereigne d, no the notate of W. C. Eaterlitm. laie or Porter totruShip, tneented. MI per3oue knowing ilveinsolvot indebted to iond eatato ore repie4ted to make inimodie i• pigment, and those' Loving to prevent them prop srly outlietitioeteit, for eettln tow.. I=l • . Adin;zilstator 61at43 tp., 111,14 T co., Ee, Yob. 1, 7iCs7e,t. XECUTOR'S NOTICE. (Estate of S4rnue: Mohr:, dcAl.) tters testamentary. on tho roam of Enamel llooher, loin of Cromwell township, Huntingdon county, deed. hating Leon grnated to the natterplgued. all persona Im dAted to thu estam aro tequested to make Immedleto payment, and thoso having claims to present them duly authentleutel ALYAII citukoTE, Es q ., It - toor. J•UST RECEIVED A fresh ettpply of all hinds of GROCERIES, at LLOYD .5: Jan pEDUPEDTIZ.ICE.S. - thkribera aro way, caning oat their CilateT Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, • at Raleed Fr:eee. LLOYD OEM A I, A , :11. I N vvry toa 1)11,Ni that (.FOODS Or ALL IaNDS tan b 3 bottiLt r mt LLOYD & pARGArics! P. A GA I.SB le the time to g(t. D4ROAINS before we go Eset to buy our Spring goer. LLOYD fi ITENDY. G 0 T 0 LLONDISL HENRY'S, If you waut to sco a rush for Glooll. ALEXANDRIA - BREWERY. E. 0. & G. W. COLDER. RAVIN() entered into ca.partor.rablp in the Alexandria hrewery, tlio puulic aro lufurinud that they will be prepared oe.nll time. to. nil orderB on thi ahorrost notico. • -' Alexandria, Jan.l.3. 1565-tl. • 3Pcsow , Male. THE undersigned offer the Farm on which they In West township, Iluntingdon Cutility. at private Belo, It Is altuated three miles from Pcteraburg, And thcreama distance. from Railroad and ca. nal. It aontaine three hundred and forty•nine area sad allowance; good bulidiugl, nod about ono hundred and fifty fiereg cleared, sail ad•ipted for a •tock firm, .t. 8. MAGUIRE, • lIACIIEL, MAGUIEE. apilllo,lBdt-tf. FRENCH BURR MVIILL•STONES, Manufactory, Liberty etreOt, near the Cotton Factory, ILARRYSEURG, PEINNA. TH.E•nndoriignod announces to the ilde thA he continues to manufacturo and Import meet from the moat celebrated quarters in France, tbe beet qualities of FRENCII BURR MILL STONES, - which he offers nt reasonable Cairo, and guarantee r soli. (action to tlin purchaser Aloe, ovary number in use: of the celebrated OLD KURER. BIIAND fitiLTING CLOTti, .Orders by mail promptly attended ta, and goods forrare ded by railroad, canal; or ea!presa if dedlred: ' WM. IL ICEPNErt, Nov23-3m ide. 10, West Statp street, tiarrieburg, Pa. IT. S„, REVENUE STAMP► FOR SALE AT _LEWIS' BOOS STORE. HUNTINGDON, PENNA. CHELIP PUMPS. toA HES A. BROWN, Hunti!l,gdop, Pa., soils Patent Wooden Primps for cisterns and wells, from 4 toile feet deep, at about one half the U 61401 price for old fashioned pumps. All pumps warranted. Ang.3 EXECUTRIX' NOTICE [Eatato of Josiah Bann, deed.] - Lettere testamentary upon the estate of Josiah Ben% late of Franklin teep.. deed, having been granted to the uuderslghad, all persons having claims against the said estate. are rot/neaten to present them for settlement, and those owing•the same, will make immediate payment. ANGELINE PHEASANT, MARY BATEMAN, • FAtecutritS. NOTICE. OFFICE lIGNPINGDON & BROAD TOP M. R. R. CO Philodolilia, January t 611,, lad& Tho Annual meeting of the Stuck holders of this Com pany' will bo hold ...173c0 No. 200 dourh hd atm% Philadelphia. ou Monday tha rah day of Februory,lBoo, et 11 o'clock, A. !d., whoa au election will. 1,0 held for a President and Twelve Director& for the ensuing year. J. P. ArdaSEDi t Huntingdon-31 • p 'COUNTRY DEALERS roan bny CLOTIIING Awn nip in Iluutiugoou at ViIIOLESALY. azicheap as they can in the &Hee, al I Lusa a wholesale store in Philadol phi H. ROMAN. K.A.T ES.—A.. splets did lot of the teat New York styles for Ladics and tbautleau or all sizes, just receisod and Or sale by 1651. JAMES A. DROWN. $ll $650,000 $ll. IV OR T li•pF WATCHES, CHAINS; EINGS t &o► G. S. HASKIN§- & do.; 36 Beekman Btreet•New York, or TIIB'FOLLOWING IIIbUCLEMONTB TO . 1 81M3BEI Or.v.azitutatim ZENVEIair ktatrlng been for a long time engaged in the Packet bnii bassi-and established our reputation for promptnala and tenability, sand possessing groat facilities for selling Jew. airy - in dile may, we are confident that we can give eat's. faction to ell who feel disposed to patronize tic $150.000 worth of WA TOLES, DIAbION D PI NB.CI I / 1 11C, k. 0.: to be sold for ONP. DOLLAR. - BACH, withunt regard to, value, and not totte ptld for until you know what yen are to rcceNr. ,' . • JOST LOn AT THE POLLOI7ING LIST,Of Articles to be Sold for One Dollar Each t 11 . 5 Watch., (butalsoraely engraved, and warranted p"5• fect titan ktepird), varying in price from • • 520 09 to 5.120 00 vath 225 Ladlen` Wr.ttlied, noiii Gold litm " es ‘5O 220 Ciontlemeri'S Elver ;Va1e:61.3 . ... GO lo 25 00 " 0,600 Latest style licit neck Chains 460t050 00 't 5,500 Oen t's C44i;allr.tht Pittman,: Pins. 210t026 00 " 4.000 California Diamond Ear-drop;.. 290t010 00 " 3,090 Allnia turd and Enamelled Envoi. cing Sian • - 2,000 California Diamond and Eriani• eStbi GenVe Scarf Pine, new eiyhw, - • 500 tolf, 00. " 2,000 M 14401110 and Enil,lons Pins Suoto/0 00 d 2,000 Gold Band Bracelets, engraved and plain 900 10 20 00 " 3,000 Jet and Mosaic Brom - bee.- 309t070 00 " 2,000 Coooao - brooches, rich patterns, • very tasty • V. GO to 00 00 " 4,650 Plerensme and hers Pius, the • relit snide ' 400to10 00 g. 3,500 Lava and Florentine Ear-Drops. 3 00-to 10 09 " 3.000 Coral Par-Drop -400 to 0 00 2,650 Ladles' Chatelaine Maine. Jot ' . and Gold 15 00 lo 20 00 0.000 Gent's Plu‘nnplendld essortni's 400 to 15 GO "' 4,000 Splitaire Sleeve Buttons, entire ly new stylos.. • 3,000 Studs and Sioevo iluttens,' in r sets, very rich - 300t013 GO " GAO Sle.,ve Bottom., plaiu,enalnelled and engraved 200 to " 10,0)0 plain andhaudeonsely engraved 810 - • 200 to 10 00 8,000 Spring Lockets, double ease, richly engraved 15,000 sets Ladies' Jewelry, now and le - test styles " 2,000 Gold Pent, and handsome Silver . Cases • 6 00 tOlO 02 This entire list of beoptlful and valuable goothrsvill be sold for One Dollar Each. Certificates of all tho above ar ticles will be placed in envelopes. and sealed. ThSse en. ITtOpPS are sent by mail, as ordered, without regard to tholee. On the receipt of the certificate you will see what you aro to hare, and then. It IS at your option to send 000 dollar and take the article or not. - -- Five Certificates can be ordered for..Sl ; eleven for $1; thirty-live for $5; eixtpfive for $10; and one hundred for $l5. We will send a single certificate ou the receipt of 25 eentn. • • G. S. 11A 5 117INS 5 C 0.,, Dot 4210. 10 Beektuaci mud, NeW York. • Ilmotingdon, rub, I, 1895-tf. • - Pianos, Organs, and Melodeon&, r ITE undersigned respectfully )n, I forms the public. that, basing obtained from the manufscturers, • the solo -Agency for the sole or STEIN WAY & SUNS PIANOS, MASON & IIAMLIN'SEABINET ORGANS mad CARNA & NEEDIIASI & CO.S' PEONS, he is prepared to furnish histrdments per- Me wishing to buy at the retail ramie le Philadelphia and New Yuri:. Circulars seat piomptly epos application with any ad ditionet information desired. I . E. Every hatremerit irarrnntrd for Ere years. E.ll. 01SENE; lloetingden. tb. 1, V-tf. THIS WAY ! THIS WAY ! A NEW ARRIVAL OF BOOTS & SHOES , HATS, etc 411 • JOHN 11. TVESTBROON informs the nubile that behalf Jung resolved a new stock of BOOTb RUd SHOES of aLI tits and hinds to auit everybody. Hats, Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Moreoco and lAA lag Skint, all of which will be Cold at the lowest ottali prices. " • •.- Don't foruot the old stand fa the Diamond. Old cooto; more and Om public Morally are invited to call, Huntingdon, Jnn. S, • HEAD. QUARTERS sou NEW GOODS:, . D. P. CWIN - • nyronms rim PUBLIC: THAT HE JUST OPENED SP.LEN Drfo i'IOCIR of NEW SOODS TIIAI • CAN'T BE BEAT IN 011EAPNESS AND. QUALITY. COME AND SEE.. D. P. GWXN; X6l. 23, 1864.. 1864. CLOTHING, H. ROMAN. . CLOTHING . . • ro.lt • . • FALL AND WINTIIck TvirriummtAri. • • • U. •R.O trl A ' CII.CAP CLOTHING STORI9• „,. Nor tlentlemon's Clothing of ths boat material, and Vas& ti the, bast workmanlike rantinor, call at < IL R M A•N 'S, • • appalls tha Franklin Ifouso In 3farket Squat', Hat!thir don, Pa, Huntingdon Nor. 23, '24. - New. Faruiture :Establishment. • a J. M. WISE,. Manufacturer Manufacturer and Dealer in P'arniture, Respectfully Invites the attention of the Public to bii stand on Hill at., Huntingdon. between Cunningbutabi. Store and Dean's National House, ilhere be manufactures and keeps all kinds of Furnitate at reduced prices. Per. eons wishing to minium, will do well,to give biro a- call. Repairing of elJ,kindi attended to promptly and chargep reasonable. .143- Also. Undertaking carried on, and Coiliinimade to any style desired. at short notice. Funerals. attended at any. plan in town or goon ry, by • • • flap tingdmi, Sept. 2t, 16152-tf. • STAUFFER, NYT-Trim - on JEWELER„ 4 AS. - 114 North SECONt) Street, corner of Qaarry, • -. PHIL,' DELPHI-I Au atoortment of Watches. Jos , oles, Sltroo k rid*. Waro constantly on hand, 'SUITABLE TOE 110LIDAY TRESENTAL , repairing of Watches and Sowelry . ..prptaptot, attended - L. 21.1 5r ASSOCIATION:., m undersigned balm mdeciated, tborneolreelogither in the prftette.., or t. 11,3 law Iu Iluntlngdon. (Cable the ono now, and formerly occupied by J. Bowell art, adJoininz Can Court A. W. 13EX7791CT, , • J. SEWELL sumenr July 'JO. 1951 L.TORSE HAY FORKS, for unload . ILA ing Hay. .T. A. BROWN, nun tinvion. tangent for the boot Fork in the Unit:3 Sintea. Call soon. roaFe4 m,Fine Cigars and• Tobacco for sale at Lewis' Book Store • ALL KINDS of Grocories—slioh 'SS syrup Nio Snory, t. priors at . 'l3l-tf. LEOII , . . MITZI C-3 to 2.6001609 “ 6 00 tdl2 - 60 • "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers