61obt.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Xeroh 8, 1868.
W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor.
Hugh Lindsay, Associate Editor.
Our Flag Forever
The Fourth of March, 1865.
Abraham Lincoln has been again
duly inaugurated President of the Tint
ttid States. We need not dwell upon
the virtues of the man who is thus
again made President, for they have
been often repeated and well under
stood. We cannot expect that any
different course from the true, plain,
sawn - Fill:4o and straight forward course
will bo now adopted by the President.
Let us consider that he is "slow," as
some have intimated; without : that
'slowness in some characteristics we
would not find in him the patience to
overcome the besetting trials and diffi
culties of his position: lot us consider
him too lenient, as others have repre
sented; without that leniency we would
not find so many of tho repentant reb
els fleeing from tho Southern armies
and taking refuge under the_ protoc ,
tion of. the North ; nor, . without that
spirit of leniency, mercy and humanity,
could we have seen a ransomed host,
made free by the ministrations of the
war and the proclamations ofour Presi
'dent. Let him bo slow and lenient;
wherein . it results in such great ben
,sfit let us be thankful and commend
the man who has these traits.
The first inauguration of- Mr. Lin
coln, we may say, commenced the war,
although we admit the fact that the
corruptiog fire,of secession was kept
aglow in, the'hearts of Southern "fire
.eatorST: for more than thirty years
before the flame burst in its full fury.
It heti continued with unremittent ar•
-dor during the whole of the four years
term of his Presidency. But what is
.the situation. War, with all its de
structive agents, has been prowling
like a demon in every quarter °Vile
',Southern dominion,--eities have been
laid low—armies, unequalled in the
past for strength or numbers, have
been marshalled against each 'other
and won or lost many a hard-fought
liattle:--and the whole South, in a Word,
presents a scene of rain and spoliation-
We are not giving any undue color
to tho picture; observation can only
picture it best.. What do we view in
the North. True we have suffered;
:but what 'nation has over won in the
day of strife without making a sacri
fice of its blood and -treasure. As a
people we have lived
r socurely, only in
a few instances have we been interrup
ted inthat security 'by the tread of the
invader: we have engaged in all busi
ness and otheipursnits with as much
freedom and alacrity as 'formerly, and,
in a word, have dwelt in peace rather
than in war. It is well for every man
and woman to know and be thankful ,
that the authors of that quiet have been
our soldiers—our guardians have been
our defenders. We could swell the.
:views of the situation beyond duo lim
:it. Suffice to say that while the South
I has been overrun with the calamities
of war, the North, to a great extent,
;has remained untouched. So Abraham
Lincoln finds it on. the 4th day of
March, 1865 ; and a grateful people
must acknowledge that it was princi
pally through his instrumentality as
ordained by the Almighty, that we
now find the situation so gladdening.
. We can sincerely trust that with the
beginning of the present administra
tion begins the end of the rebellion;
indeed, many aro already considering
that the late, victories forshadow the
end of the struggle. We pray it may,
and that the 4th of March; 1866, may
_behold us a united and prosperous na
tion.
• pr,
JUDI NEW ENROLLMENT
'addition to, the other lawful penalties
of the crime of desertion from military
or naval service; all persons who have
*deserted who shall not return or re
.
TOrt•themselves to a Provost Marshal
within sixty days, shall be deemed and
taken to, hnve tm/untaray relinquished
and forfeited their , rights of citizenship,
and their rights to become citizens.—
This penalty attaches to those who
ran away after enrollment, and before
the draft with intention to escape : the
same. ,
There is only ono class of individu
als, principally, who will oppose the I
above law, arid that is the bogus Dem
ocrats. .Thata man, who shirks his
duty and is .afraid or refuses to fight for
his country when lawfully obliged to
do so, should lose all his rights as a
citizen., is a law both just and proper .
and will go far .to lesson the number of
s ranawa.yo.- No man should bo citi
e° - entitled to the rights of eiti
Lustig), 11 :n escapes into another
country, or refuse" 1 anywayto serve
his country in the-he of danger;
when,_ by lawful _means,'his
- demands his services. No g00d . . - anu
• loyal.eitizen . vrill turn coward, and re
fuse to fight for the Government-which
protects and supports him. •
New Jersey opposed the Constitu
tional amendment by a tie vote.
For the Globe
The Court Martial.
For some time past a Military Com
mission has been in session ; at Harris
burg for the trial of the Clearfield
county resistants of the draft, a num
ber of whom were arrested a couple of
months since.—Tho ease of Patrick
Curley camp before the Commission on
Saturday morning. 25th. He plead
guilty, submitting a written statement
to the Court. The foll Owing is an ab=
strict of the
CHARGES AND BrECIFICATIOICS
Charge I.—Entering into, confeder
ating and assisting in forming combi
nations to resist the execution of cer
tain provisions of "an Act for enroll
ing and calling out the national forces."
Specification. First:—That ho Pat
rick Curley, of Clearfield county,' did
write; confederate and combine With
Jacob Ilubler,:and Jacob Wilhelm, and:
many other disloyal persons, in Clear-.
field county, to resist the draft and
prevent persons who had been drafted
from entering the service ; resisting
and evading, and counselling others to
resist and evade, the execution of the
conscription laws. All this about the
3d of October, 186-1, and at other times
and places.
Specification. Second:—Uniting,con
federating and combining with Ilubler
and Wilhelm, and other disloyal per
sons, in a society by the name of "Dem
ocratic Castle,". the object of which or
ganization was and is to resist the
draft, and prevent persons from enter
ing the service.
Charge I.l.—The commission of acts
of disloyalty, against the Government,
and uttering disloyal sentiments and
opinions, with the object of defeating
and weakening the power of the Gov
ernment in its efforts to suppress .the
Rebellion.
Specification.—That he did by words,
in substance, threaten and declare that
he would resist, by force, all the Offi
cers and others in aid of the GOvern
ment concerned in enforcing the laws
for enrolling and drafting persons sub
ject to military duty, and counseled
arid advised others to resist by force
all officers and others in aid of the
ernment, and prevent the arrest of de
serters from the service, and of per
sons.drafted ; all this about the 3d of
October, 1864, and at other times and
places.
STATEMENT or TUE PRISONER
To the Honorable Commission :
Now, this 25th February, 7855,1, Pat
rick Curley, waive my right to a trial
on the charges and specifications pen
ding against me, and plead guilty, but
beg leave to present the following
statement :
I was a member of the Democratic
party of Clearfield county, and Gover
nor Wm. Bigler and Senator. Wm. A.
Wallace were its acknowledged lea
ders.
On the thirteenth day of August,
1864, they held a largo town meeting
in the town of Clearfield, some three
thousand people being present, at
'which these gentlemen made speeches,
the tenor and effect of which was, that
no more men or money should be fur
nished for the prosecution of the war.
I was present at that meeting, and,
with others, was taught to believe that
it was the purpose and intent of Our
party to withhold its support from the
Government in carrying on:the war.
I was informed, by Samuel Loans
berry and others, that a secret society
was being organized for , that purpose,
and was induced to attend a meeting
at Jacob 11 - abler's where I was sworn
into the society by John J. Eyler. I
was misled into joining the organiza
tion and purSaing the course I did; by
the counsel of Gov. Bigler and Senator
Wallace, as given at the meriting nave
mentioned. After I was arrested, and
learned all the circumstances, I.volun
tarily stated to Maier Gable, the offi
cer who'first had charge 'of me, all the
circumstances and facts-within my
knowledge, giving him the Constitu
tion and forms of the organization.
I was paroled, and while I was at
home devoted my time to assisting the
officers of tho'GovernMent in the exe
cution of their duties. It is my pur
pose and desire to sustain the Govern
ment and to discharge my whole duty
as a loyal citizen. The services I have
rendered are Within the knowledge of
Major Gable and of several loyal citi•
zens of Clearfield county.. • •
_ _
P. CURLEY
The foregoing, being from the Daily
Harrisburg Telegraph, published at the
seat of Government. of .Penna: being
official and solemnly adjudicated, gives
it such-authenticity as not: to be gain-
Bayed. What, then, is the duty of the .
Government in relation to the offen
ders, the sympathizers, or. traitors?
Men, whoseofficial position and stand
ing iu society' (the one being an Ex
Governor of Pennsylvania, the other a
State Senator,) gives to their speeches
and' advice, to their fellow-citizens, on
important State and political. subjects,_
finch apparent sanctity, as to be truthful,
and incontrovertible. And thus, and ,by
them.werethe.great masses of .people
of Clearfield led astray from thoir alle
giance to their country in its most try
ingiour. Ordinary. men would not
have had this influence. Hence the
enormity of the offence. Good men
led astray, counseled to resist the laws,
of their country, saying, the laws . re
lating to the military, such as enrolling,
drafting, &c., wore unconstitutional
and not to be obeyed—advising their
fellow-citizens to"resist them 11—Hence
.nil this troublein Clearfield, and other
.Counties of:the State. What 'has it all
led to.? Treason and Murder! and that
•by comparatively innocent mon I!
The real criminals are those who coun
seled and advised the resistance to the
notprincipals are accessories
to the murder of the Provost Marshal
in that County. The proof is clear and
damning. -See the' confession. of P.
Curley and others. Now should . these
,men escape, rnn:Seott free?
FIAT JUSTITIA
t€3.."Slavw-.) , ‘letved from the Bible
Stand Point," by Rev., m. Adair, for
sale at Lewis' Book §iaro, v.:" 10
coots.
The Message of Gov. Brown of Geor-
gia.
The .Dispatch - , of the 18th, contains
the following from Geergim
~T he message of Governor Brown
commences with a defence of the
State against the attacks of the press
for permitting - Shorman to march un
molested through the State. He says
,she was abandoned to her fate and
'neglected by the Confederate• author.
ities i and while hor army of able-bod
ied sons were hold for the defence of
other States, and wore denied tho priv
ilege of striking an honest blow for
the protection of their homes, Geor
gia was compelled; to rely: only op
a few old men and boys.. He elaims
-that the golden opportunity was lost
for overthrowing Sherman. Had he
been resisted from the start, forced to
fight and exhaust his ammunition, his
surrender would hare been certain.
Ho recommends the establishment of.
a militia system, to be in no case tur
ned over to the confederate govern
ment; but retained for home defence.
Ho says there are only 1,400 exempts in
in the State and most of them are-over
ago. Ho recommends the passage of a
law authorizing the impressment of
' provisions - in the hands of persons
under bond to the Confederate goir
(Aliment, who refuse to sell their, sup
plies to the indigent families , of.
soldiers. He complains that the don
federate agent can lock up the corn
cribs and smoke-houses against the
State purchasing agent.
Referring to the penitentiary, he
says that more than one-half the con
victs released to fight have since do
sorted. lie recommends' the passage
of a law prescribing the: penalty, of
dmith on conviction of robbery,.horse
stealing or burglary. He opposes the
arming of slaves, believing them more
valuable as agricultural laborers than
they could boas soldiers. They do not
wish to. go into OM' army, and the
principal restraint now upon them is
a fear that if they leave, the enemy
will make them fight. CoMptil them
to take up arms and they will desert
by thousands. Materiel` may be our
opinion of their normal condition;
or-interests; we . cannot expect them
to perform deeds of heroism When
fighting to continue the enslavement
of their wives and childr'en, and it is
not reasonable to demand it of them.
'Whenever we establish the fact that
they are military people, we destroy
our theory that they aro unfit to be
free. When wo arm - slaves we aban
don slavery.'. •
'He complains of the usurpation of
the Confederate Congress, in levying
disproportionate taxation, and says
much of the most objectionable legis
lation is imposed upon the country by
the votes of men who acted without
responsibility to the constituency of
the army, He takes the government
to task for a groat variety of alleged
ithil.r.g,-putch- as illegal imprisonments,
arrests of citizens without “ue.t.,,,fty
by prOvost guards, the passport sys
tem, and the partiality of the govern
ment of men of wealth, who are given
nominal positions which keep Own
out of the' 'army, while poor -mon and
boys aro 'forced into the ranks. .1-1. o•
animadverts.severely on
,the, general
ship of the President,, and traces. his
military career during the - war. Our
governinent is now a military despot
ism, drifting into anarchy; and if the
present policy is presisted in, must
determinate in reconstruction, with or
withoutsubjugation. Governor Brown
states that ho is utterly opposed: Co
both, but if ho faVored either, he
would giVe his earnest support to the
President's policy as the surest mode
of diminishing our armies, exhausting
our resources,. breaking the spirit of
our people and driving thetn to des
pnir to seek refuge frOm worSo tyran
ny by , placing themselves under
government they. loathe.and, detest.
For the cure of existing evils he roe.
omniende the repeal of the conscrip
tion:art:ode of-raising troops, by requi
sitions upon States ; the observanee.of
good:faith .with the soldiers, by pay
ing the abandonment
of impressments, and secret sessions,
and no more representation without
Constituency, and - finally, taking from
the President his power as coratnander
in,cheif Ho calls for a Conviction of
the States to amend the constitution,
and cloks as follows:
"My deStiny is linked With my coun
try: If We sacceod,l am a free trim. If
by the obstinaney or weakness of our in
tiers, we fail, a,common ruin awaits us
all. Tho,nigkt is dark; tho tempest
howls; the ship iSlashod with turbident
waves; the helmsman is sleazing to the
whirlpool; our remonstrances areunheded,
and we must restrain him,. or the crew
must sink together, and be buried in irre
trievable ruin!"
President Lincoln Notified of his Re-
Election,
Senator Trumbull and Bepresenta
tives 'Wilson and Davis as the Select
Committee of.the two Houses of Con
gress, yesterday waited upon Presi
dent _Lincoln and informed him of .his
re.eleetion.. To this ho responded as
follows :
"Having served four years in the
depth of a great and yet unended na
tional peril ; I can view this:call to t
second term in nowise mono flattering
to myself than as an expression•of the
public judgment that I may bettor fin
ish a difficult work in which I havo
labored from the first, than could any
ono leas severely schooled to the task.
In this: view, and with assured reli
ance on that Almighty Ruler who has
so.graciously sustained us thus far,
and with increased Igratitude to the
generous people for their continued
confidence, I accept the renewed trust,
with its. yet onerous and :perplexing
duties and responsibilitios." •
No response has yet been received
from the .Vice. President eloct who
only arrived hero this, evening froM
the West:.. . . ,
El=
. The citizens or AlUntingdOn ilud
cinity will . find it; - advantage
.
to call and see. H. S.. 'Shafer in Benj..
.
Jaeohs'old stand, before' Malting their
purchases elsewhere. liberal
.die
count allowed clergymen. -
• .•R. M. Cuminiuyn.m& Co.
•Feb .211 . .) 'O6-3m.
Bird seed, Mixed. • • ' •
A good supply uow on hand and
for bah) at Lowis' Book Store. if.
t'\ AR FOR THE BION
CI I 33CA3E3.3GIMST`CoNr.
Despatch Trona Gem Gilmore.
Immense Amount-of Artillery - Captured
fa CharlestOn
OPP/OIAL ZIAZETTFI
Washington;;. Mat& I.—The
follow
ing telegram ffom General Gilmore
has been transmitted to this depart
ment. • EDWIN M. STANTON, •
tarters Department ofthe South,-
Phorleston. 8. C., Feb. 26, 1865.
To• 'llajor General 11. W. Palled,
Chief of Staff, Washington,'D. C.: •
TheinspectiOn of the rebel defences
of CharlestOn shows.that we have ta
ken over 450 pieces of ordnance, be
ing more than double what I first re
ported. The.lot includes S and 10-
inch rifles, some 7-inch Hooker's rifles,
andthany pieces of foreign make. •
We also captured eight locomotives,
and a groat number of passenger and
platform cars, all-in good condition.
Deserters report that. the last, of
Hardee's army was to have crossed
Hie Santee river yesterday, :bound to
Charlotte; N. C., and that it was fear
ed. that Shorrnan had already inter
rupted their march. It is reported on
similar authority that the last of
Hood's army, 11,000 . strong, !passed
through Augusta last :Sunday-.(the
19th), on its way- to join Beaurigard.
Georgetown has been destroyed by'
the enemy, and'is now in our posses
sion.
Deserters are coming in constantly
Wo have over 400 already,
Q. A. Gilmore Major. General
"LITTLE PHIL" ON THE X.A.RCH
Capture of Charlottevllle, Virginia.
Reported Defeat and Capture of Gen.
Early.
GEN, HANCOCKIN THE FIELD
GEN E.IRLY'S ENTIRE FORCE
CAPTURED!
WAR. DEPARTMENT,
7 ,CWM3,IIINGTON, MaT.,5
To Major General Dix:
The following . dispatches in relation
to the reported defeat and capture of
Gen. Dark• by Gen. Sheridan and the
capture of Charlotte.svillo, have : been
received by this Department.
Gen. Sheridan and his forces com
menced their movement last Monday,
and were at Staunton when last heard
from. Maj. Gen. Hancock was placed
in charge of the Middle Military Divi.
sion. lleadquarterS ut Winchester.
(Signed) E. T.I. STANTON.
CITY POINT, VA., March 5,-11 o'clock
A.M.—To Hon. E. A!. Stanton, Score
tary of War :—DosoKtprsin mor 7
nioFr roport that. PI, a-vttl.vtl
Early and captured Charlottesville
They report four regiments having
gone from hero to reinforce Early.
(Signed) U. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.
CITY POINT, VA,,,March 2-2 P. AL
T. Hon. B. H. Stanton, Secretary . of
11far:---DeSerteri from. every party of
the enemy's lines:confirm the capture
of Charlottesville, Va., by General
Sheridan. They,
.say he captured,
Gen. Early and nearly his entire for
ces, consisting' of 1,800 men.
Four brigades Were reported as sent
to Lynetetirgi to get there before
Sheridan, if possible.
, U. S. Git4NT, lit, Gen.
City Point, March 6, 4 p tn.—To
Hon. E. M. Stanton : Reftigoes con—
firm the statement or deserters as to
the capture of Gen. Early and nearly
his entire force. They .say it took
place on - Thursday laSt, between Staun
ton and CharlOttoyille, and that the
defeat was total. • .
U.S. GRANT, Lt. Gon
A 11E11F,7, OPINION AS TO THE EFFECT
OF THE CAPTURE OF RICHMOND.-TllO
Richmond Exitnqacr of the 27th ult.,
in an oditoriafspeaking of the Message
Of Jeff. Davis, 'recently addressed to
his rebel Congress, in which ho said,
"If the campaign against Richmond
bad resulted in success instead of fail
ureond if we had been compelled to
evacuate Richmond, as well as Atlanta,
the Confedth.aey would have 'remained
as defiant - as ever," says
"Lot not this fatal error be' barbered.
The . evacuation Of -Richmond would bo
the loss of all respect and authority
towards the Confederate Government,
the, disintegration ofthe artily and the
abandonment, of the scheme of an in
dependent SoUthern Confe(leracy. The
withdrawal of' the army from Rich
mond would so narrow the area of
conscription as greatly to reduce our
military streng,th..
"As the army would 'dwindle in num
bers it would move rapidly westward,
and before reaching the Mississippi
would have degenerated into a mere
bodyguard of. a few officials. From
the hour ofziving up tho seat of Gov
ernMent our cause would sink into a
mere rebellion in the estimation of for
oign Powers, who would cease to ac
cord ..us ,the rights of belligerents,
whilst every enemy
,would be free to
treat our - diners and 'soldiers as trai
tors and criminals,' so that every rebel
would flghtthenee-forward with abet
ter about his neck".
•
The. Enquirer .of :the same date,
speaking of the rebellious fleeing from
the capital on. the approach of Sher
man's army, says: ... .
."During the last four weeks wild ap
prehensions.of danger.have. disturbed
the minds of the timid. ,The enemy
has lately thrown his forces across the
line of 'easy 'Congressional retreat to
the West and stnithond since that time
Senators and-Representatives have one
by . oneflecl..o9 capital, leaving skel..
oton legislature, rapidly diminishing to.
a mirnberteloW:a quorum.
• "It is true the President: must stand
firm, and grow. ; firmer as the darcgor
thickens ; and it istrup that the sacred
army must bare their. hearts to *the
storm with'inore heroic courage as the
Columns of the enemy Converge and
threaten the' liberty and existence of
the country. • •
"Should the President waver and im
itate COngreSsional' exaraples,•'there
. will . bo no difficulty in finding instances
in'history to illustrate his disgrace."
Phil Sheridan is again at ivorlc
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purchased by no, character and productiveness of tbo
plant, also and character of the fruit, and 'other Informa
tion, seo our Circular, We have bought of lifr. Judd his
entiro stock of plants for sato, aid aro now able to furnish
them at the following prices:
$ 75 50 pin' to
. 1 20 . , 100
1 plant..
2 plants.
Cl=
'lOOO
Our steck of Strawberry Plant s this. sesson,--including
Golden Seeded (the best earljOltussell and Fillmore (both
of seonderrul size and productiveness), French's Seedling,
Triomphe de (land, Wilson's Albany, and all other desita•
blo kinds,—is the largest and best we bravo over offered;
• Strawberry Planta by Mail
Wo aili cend;
, ea . roly packed and pciet:paid,
For $l, '1 Agriculturist, S Golden Seeded:
For 82, 2 Agriculturist, 10 Golden Beeded,l2 Russell
For Is3,' 3 Agriculturist, 10 GOlderileeded, 12 Russell
•'" 12 Fillmore.
For 15 ;0 Agricill lurid, 12 Golden Heeded; 12 Russell
12 Fillmore 12 French's Seedling, 0 Kit
.
ley's Gullet:. • • •
For 110,.12 Agr/culturlßt, 24 Golden Seeded, 24 Russell,
• 24 Fillinore; 24 French's Scedling,l2
Kit
ley'e Golinh, 12,Lonniug's White. , •
For descriptiith of above; and ninny ether kinds,our
select Inds. mode of culture, prices, Aci, see .onr Music&
ted Catalogue. • • •
GRAPES
Our vines are grown In the open air, froth the brat of
bearing wood taken
.from our own vineyards, and are
greatly superior to those grown' under gloss, with their
roots cramped In pots. They aro healthy .and vigorous,
have remarkably good roots, and glee entire Relief:teflon
in their grpnth when pleated, which is true test of a
good vine. Wo offer in largo quantity the following; -
Concord, . . Diana, Elsingring,
Delaware, Union Village, Ilerbemonl,
.11arlfard, dfaxatawny, Alien's .
CSTUCtillff, Taylor, Rebecca,
ADIIIONDAC, • lONA, . ISRA ELLA,
And all other desirable kinds.
RA.SPBERR.IMS
.our colleation,is nasurynaded; if equaled anywhere . , and
Hornet, the 'argot of all, and of great excellence
Pilate, iTry early and 'trainable. ' - •
Imperial, very production and fine. . .
-
Solieliett4 very beautiful and good. .
Joud, very heauttral and good.
Brinckie's Orange, ti Reel Hover. • " -'' -.
.43'anonnia, one of tho very bent. . .
Iniproval. Blade oop, hardy and very ',rentable.
I'llOadelphia. . .
Allen'i Hardy, A. - • •
BLA6KBERFLIES
Now Rodiello;Dorchestor and Newman, in nny quantity
CURRANTS
. .
Wo have taboo Special pains to collect the best varieties
of Currants, and !lava a vary large supply of
Cherry, largest and best for Jelly. • • •
White Grape, boot white, very fine.
Victoria, productive and West. ' • • • .• •
Short Bunch Rod, productive and vory good.
Ver salliaise, v ory largo and best quality: •
Gooseberries, Asparagus, and
Linnams Rhubarb, 6/e.
SIINP OF CiTALOQIIE .N . 01:0SIN0 STAMP, AT OUR
Seed 'Store, liortieulturql.'lOnd
karieultural House,
NO. 29 FIFTH ST., PITTSBURG.
All articles belonging to Ouch an establishment pan be
had : of the hest quelily and on the most favorable terms.
• .•
5N08,.,::
No.
, . . - -
No. 29 Fifth Street 'PitpEsburkh, Pa.'
mch 8, isqs-Im.
The II wit
.
And most oxtensive variety of Pock
-
et 13ooks Wallets,- Purses and' Porte
Monnaies ever offered in the ocmiatry,
for sale at Lewis' Book Store, tf
MOORESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
rittE SUBSCRIBER respectfully
announce. to:litclitrone, andthe public generally,
t at thotrat quarter Of the Summer session of thte Usti
tution, Will bo open for instruction, APRIL 13th, HOS.:
' Whole expenses per quarter,- or n weeks, in ordinary
.Englieb, fur Boarding, Itoona-rent, and'Tult ion 010 00.
:;;Student. will be required bi.furnteh their own sheets
and pillow-eips..
~ .For further information 'afidress, ' B. C. lifcC LAIN,
incho-5L ; : - , .. Principal.
. . _
HUNTL NGDON_ & BROAD TOP
RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, MARCII 0, 1665, Dassonger Trains
wIR arrive and depart as follows
SOUTHWARD TRAINS. NORTIIVIARD TRAINS.
VIZIEM!
12E311 , 12
LB4 001 LE 8 001Iluntingdon,
4 201 - 8 201111cHonuallatowit,
4 281 828 Pleasant Grovo,..
4 44 8 44 Marklesburg,
•---- '- - -
500 900 Coffee Run,
.5.08 0 08 Itoughl4 Ready,-
. 5 21 0 21 Coro,
6'25 • 925 Fisher's Summit..
1
ens 40 an. 940 , ~
in 550 Le- 0 0 00 ' 3 ".'" , -
010 10 10 Biddlesburg• ...... ..
518 10 18 Ilopowell, - -
IS al 10 at Plpoesitun,
-6 04 10 55 Hamilton,'
706 :11 07 Bloody nun,
AR 7 10 Lull 10 Mount Dallas;
5 4.56 11.00 1 2aston;
1
6.00 11 15 Coalmont,.
6 05 ' ' 11 20 Crawford, ,
6 16 IA 11 ZO Dwlloy,
'Broad Top City,.
0, 1865. . OLIVEII
gdon Mc
EME
BROIVNING'B EXCELSIOR cOF
Whilst trying Coffee of alltho various brands, .
Remember "FiItOWNINCVE EXCELSIOR"—at the head it
True, it's not like others thatare TOLD NVERYWIIERE:
A little stretch, we all do know, good geode will easily hear.
(But a stretch like this--"soldeverywhere"—ls very apt to
Now, I can irately say, without any heeitation,
There's hone like 4.IIIOI9NINIPS EXCELSIO R" In Mr
enlightened notion.
Skilled chemists have not found a Coffee from any Store
Possessing fhb same ingredients as 'Browning's Excelsior:
Nor is there any one, in or out of the C,offee'trade,
Who knows tho articles from which "Browning's Excel..
elor'o 'made. • • •
I'm told it's made frombarley,ryo, wheai, beaus and peas
Name a thOusand other things—but the right one if you
plum*
But with the Coffee-men I will not hold contention
For the many, many things they say—too numerous to
- -
J. D. KIDDER
. • • . - . •
'mutton.
Whilst tbey'ro engnged In running round from atom to
• storo • _ -
• •
To learn the current
• Arholesale.price of "Browning's Ex-
Misior " • • •
Some who know my Coffee glees perfect satisfaction,.
Dare formed a plan by which they Mipo to cause a quick
reaction.
The case—'tie wills a fon' ; no doubt 'twill be more—
To porno their Coffee after mine; (Browning's) Excelsior.
Soma say their's the only brand that will stand a ready
test.
Now, trya littleof them all—see which you like the beet.
Never have I In:your paper advertised before ;1
Nor would I now, or over consent to publish more,
Iflike Some used by "everybody," "sold everywhere," in
"every store."
A trade like title I do not wish; the orders I could not fill;
The factory all Jersey's land would take—loavo pot a foot
My trade is not so vary largo; still I think I have my
But, reader *or, may reste.svirod, hie not"SOLD EVERY
•••• ' • '
• Nattufactured and/or Sale by the writer,.
GEORGE L. .EROW.NING
No. 20 Market Street, C•mden, N.
This Cotton is not composed of prilionous druis, it con.
tains nothing deleterious; many persons use this coffee'
that cannot use tho pure notion ; it takes tut one and a half
ounces to make, a quart of- goal strong coffee, that being
just onc.half tilts quantity it takes of Jars Coffee, and al
ways less then half the price... - .
RETAIL DEALERS may purchaso it In 16as quantities
then the gross at my prices from thu Wholegals.Orocors.
.17D— Orders by mail from iyhole,.ale Dealers promptly
attended to.
Starch I, ISofiLllm.
NTOTI.CE is herehy given that the
1.11 Boiir
end D. 'Y. Geuther, under ffirm. ct Royer Gunther, . was
dissolved on the 14th day of February, by mutual CO/33001.
All debts owing lien Sad partnership will be received by
the said D. G. Cantner, and all demands on "the Said part
nership, aro to be presented to him for payment. •
J. O. BOYER,
D. G. CANTNER, •
•
Feb. ii, 01-It. Idarklesburg Steffes.
T H E EYE . AND EA'R
NOW READY, A Work by Dr. YON MOSCIIZISKER,
of No. 10.7 Walnut Strout, l'hitodolphla, eutftled' ' '
A BOOK FOR TLIE-PEOPLE, ,
On the following diseases: Ilye and Ear diseases,.Throat
diseases In general; Clergymen's and Idle Speakers
Sore Throat; diseases of , the Air .Passages, , (Laryngitis
Bronchitis,) ASTIDIA and CATAliltll.
This Book is to be had at No.. 605 011IESTNOT• - Street
PbDada., and of all Booksellers. biro $l. And from the
author, Dr. Von Moschilskor, who can bo consulted on
.all these maladies, and all Nervous:Affectlons, which he
treats with the surest sitcoms. 'office, No.. 1.027. 'Walnut
Street, Philadelphia..:, , • feb3-3m
,
POUDRETTE!
[Fifteen Years Fair 'Trial
A. P.EYSSON, :Phildelphia.
• I , OI.IDRETTE, $2O 00 per ton, taken from the Factory
loose, or 50 Cents por bushel, and $2O 00 per ton in 1 . 8 M0;
—delivered at Steamboat And Railroad Depots in 'Phila
delphia. Manufactory, Gray's Ferry Road, above the Ar
senal, Philadelphia. :" . • .
Depot. PHYSSON'S • Farm, Gloucester,.Naiv Jersey,
Woodbury road. - '• • • -
Office—Library Street, No. 420 back of the sow Post
0111ce, Philadelphia. . Dealers
PRENCII. RICHARDS & CO.,
4th & CALLOWIIILIatreets, PHILADELPHIA..
February.l4 1865-4moe.
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF; NORTH 'AMERICA,
Incorporated in Philadelphia, .1791.
CASH CAPITAL $1,715,171,71,
ARTHUR G. oaFFrs, PreaL
CIIARLEB PLATI', Secy.
J. A: RANKIN, Rock SprlngerContre county, Pa., Local
Agent for part of Centro counts, also for, parts of. Ilunt
ingdeu and Blair counties.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF
- NORTH . AMERICA,
.I.AC-kTED AT AifiLLABELPIIIA. • , '
/RC 0 R.P ORA. TEP 1794 . CHAR
., TER' PERPETUAL
The oldest Company in 14:S.
ASS E T Si $1 , 7 1 5,.0 0 0,.
• AnTuun'o. COFFIN{ Brest.
cIIARLES PLATT,,.7ecy.. .
Tho undersigned agent for the aboro well Irdown and
reliable Company, will make Insurance against 101 l by fire
for any period—from one month to perpetual.
• G. BARTON ARMITAGE, Agent.
. Feb. 22, 65-3 m. llutitingdon.
• INSURE YOUR. 'LIFE, •
In the Penn Mutual Ineuranee
Compeny - bf Philadelphia.• •
Capita $1 486 . 685' 32.
LOSSES PAID SINCE 1849, $75:1,98t.00.
LOSSES PAID IN 1864, $72,600.00.
The OW True Mutual Company in the
State. All the Pro fi ts Divided Among
the Polley Holders Every Tear.
DIVIDEND FOR 2864, FIFTY perOent.
It is within the, power of EVERY MAN to rink° nor
rain provision for Ma family by the payment of a small
amount annually. Why than run tiao risk of having those
who aro nearest and dearest to you, thrown upon the cold.
charities of tho world, when . you coin prevent it by ma
king so small a sacrifice now?. Nona aro so poor OS 10 be
debarred from the benefits of Ilfo Insurance,' and:few so
rich that they may not with advantage , use thO system
for their benefit. Hemet:Ober the Injunction attic ApOstle,
"If a man provide not far Ids own and especially for those.
of his owl he bath fouled the faith,nnd Is worse than
an Infidel." . . For information apply to
• It. ALLISON HILLER, - Agent. '
, Huntingdon, Feb. 21, 'B5-3t.
FRUIT TREES,
, ORNAMENTAL TREES,
SHADE TREES,
gRAPro VINES,
PLANTS,' . &C.,
At the nurseries of Taylor & Cromer
Who offer their stock of svell'grown
and thrifty TREES; VINES,- -PhANTS; ',An; at their old
prices., The expense of grafting and planting this stock
having bee& incurred before thenntbroak of the rebellion
when the price of labor was low, they can afford to sell
thes&Trees at - 50 Pdreent, less thah thby hall sell the same
-kind of trees neat year. - While other Nurseryreen hare
raised' their prices about 6G por cent., these still sell at the
old rates this year; that Is to say 7 -Apple Trees, $l5, $ll3,
dud s'2o per hundred, according to Moe, An. Standard Year
00 to 75 cents each. Dwarf-Pear, 40 to 73 mots each, and
cents e a 4 h s . - pAerlsou,nPdre e c d. ,
cPhleurmry a nQdu i Apricot at 40 to 60
ojhor trees;
Grape 'Vines; Lawton Blackberry, Raspberry, and Straw.
berry plants,. Dahlia roars, aml Shade and. Ornamental
Trees—all at the old rates.
• • Money invested In fruit trees is sure tolleld a good re !
'h&n. Now Is your limo to order trees. • .
• Address, T11E0E0111; 01. BREMER,
febS, 1803. I.l,uutinp4op, Pp.
UMM
Accord. Kar,
131311 EM
IMEEEI
An is 68
6 38
6 80
6 14
"660
.. 6' 43
A 61235
12 14
12,00
U 50
11 8
11.26
en
11.10
LE 10 66
'AR/046
10 26
5.5
is 5 10
Ass 00
39
4 31
4 15
1123
10 00
9 91
9 20
9 251
3 44
i. 3 3 40
01Cri , '91tUN BRAN
. .
lAn 9 301 • 4.50
9 15 4.35
905 425
LI 900 . 420
=
mgaz
TO THE , PEOPLE
MAJOR GENBRAZ .:HAMMIK'S
FIRST ARMY CORPS OF VffigglaNS
THE BIRNEY B 1 IGiDE.
Full Bounties---No Conrunissions.,
No Star on our Flag shall ever !lel:loiromeite
TO THE PEOPLE: EVERYWHERE;
_
°Rally Round the Ring, hoyerannlcen,
' etep . to the Lingo of the Irsiion-.."
TOUNTIES-AND
The not pay of a Veteran Volunteer hi pineetre
For one year, Government County .,
City of Philodolphia
Monthly Foy from U. S. Gov't $l6 pot Month.
Clothing account yearly . "
Ward Bounty (nyerngo)
City relief for families of vole., $6 per month:.
12122
.
The net pay of a Veteran Volunteer fot two' yearn In
Uancock'a CorpO Lc, viz :
Government Bounty. $ 500
City of Philadelphia Bounty, • 450
Monthly Pay from II: S. Gov't; SIG per month -
Clothing account, $42 per year 44
Ward Bounty . (average) - ' • .25
City Belief for tititillies,.s6 per meittli " 144
QM
The not pay of a veteran Volunteer for three years In,
Hancock's Corps la, viz:
Government Bounty '
City of Philadelphia
Monthly pay trom U. $. Goiot, $l6 pomoinli,
Clothing account, $42 per your
Ward Bounty (averago)
Oily roller for Antilles, $6 net month
T0ta1...... "C 43
Organization to . Ratio the Brigade.
Tho Comm Moo who hare chetrgo of . 61 . 6 orgaolzatlott or
the Brigade ore
• O.:MDAVIS. •
HENRY O. HOWELL.
• DAVID FAUST. •
JOHN SV. EVINISIAN,
JOSEPII F. TOBIAS.
B.S. WINEBRENEB,.. -
. BETEL B. STITT.
GEORGE BULLOCK.:
EXECUTIVE or or CONBITTIM,
BENJAMIN. FRANKLIN, , .
Chid' of Delaitie. Police of thepity of
...Pl;i'kwWl,llici.
MORTON T.IOIIICIIAF,L,
aishicr of nr:d Wational.fkusk
TILE DRICIAbE WILL DB . 00 - Olt TIIREIit
REGIMENTS.. Ono will be ralsod:untler ttia direction or
the Corporatlona of Philadelphia.. From these Corpora
tie.. the Committee will cOneint,of—L-.
.
Vice President of the Pennsylva nia %Railroad Company.
PREDERICK
Presiderd ofihe.SclawiliUt Navigation Chapatti,
CtUBLESE.SM Ill :
President 011ie Reading .gadnoad Company,
THOMAS C: lIAND~
.
President of the Delaware' Naiad Insurance ampiny.
STENCPS CALDIVBIA_.
Prelident of the Fi ra t nad Bankof Phitadelphkr
The SECOND REGIMENT will be rallied under the dl
rection of the Manufacturers, Merchants, and Brokers of
Philadelphia. The Comraltiaa will consist 6f=..
BARTON JENKSi
LENIIJEIL COFFIN,
HENRY LEWIS. Jot,
-. Of cE 2 Doric.
! TORN W.,SIIXTON, - ;..
Of jay Coolct tkCbmpany
The THIRD REGIMENT will he rateed ciMler dlrmtion,
of the Corn Exchange. Tho Committee appointed are—a
' . CHARM:ST[I , IEOIIT, •
Pre-tidolt of the Corngschairie:
E. •
JOSEPH W. MILLEII, -
JAStES
TO VET.EI4EM6 . ElitlieZVnELEßEt
Come Join us, whether you live, in Alain° or 3.llchigan,;
New Jersey,. Doh:y111re; State"
All who the 4allecitliancoc n11;:*Ins oyer•
%erred under the bravo Birfioy, need no inducement to.
join as after thei havitimado up. their minds - itn:rotn"rit to,
the front. Belittles this,,tneknyenreelynnjcpstiltiAd
con!, nod talk tho platior..orortyltA the ilboye:!, 2 llrfng
all you can with you, and you shell he
.put In the Santa
company, and wo rortiadnvlth:,iia fat l ouidst
or strith: Think oithis,.coad6iii
.utdo. We want to put thiniii tinUnicti'botOra the fitie:or
OFFICERS
afill ho appointed .by.Benerat, Hancock,; No „one need are.
ply to any pile but Com'mtttoos dehgof tittie the
time to decide ApeA 'pelf Iteidetlon.f,".or ylLlnisieer littera
lye trantlo get the solgieteand Attend to ee.comiellija
. thl
BENJAMIN R ANKLIN,
-ClyeADeteetire rolie, , MaYor's pffir..4l2Vailadel.plaia:Z
- From the great' aas of official borreerfaildonee; we se.
feet the following, as exhibiting the manner in which the
Veteran Recruits have been received and provided for.
Clrculisrs, giving fell partitulars,- may be had at ;this Of
fice, o.r at recruiting ; stations (about, to be or.iltltl?gtYP:e
-different sections of the country ,
• ../ -. Wainnia.rOit, D. C. Feb.18,4865t .
Bettftnnitt.Franklin, ChkfotAlec4iie.pqice .rAfta.,
ddPAra
Ali Rein . E 411 :. Your detachment of' veterans for theist
03rps arrived yesterday. The men, without exception,
have been mustered bite the nervier of the 'United Staten,
I am. very much, obliged tioyou for Ilia exertion you Neva
used toward fitting up my corps, and I treat that thoeue.
'tees you' have thus' far met withsnoy; Patin eerneei . for
; greater success in the future.
I rair,:very reqpectfully; yetir obedient servant;
WribIELD R. lIANCOCK,
:;,. General UlSY4rMYCP"o"and_irg..a.ril•
URADOI7ARTKRSIsp ARMY CORPS,
1V15017620N,' i
Benjamin Franklinj Chief of IQ ice, Cbrner 00' ,X9rfh. !glut
Chesinut, Phtiadelpkia: '
- -
Ottbatitutes for enrolled men do : nor-receive lie Goilin
inent•ltounty. Principals are exempted from draft.. Rep•
resentative rearultif receive the Governmeht Vol.
unteera, eubstltutea, and represolatatlve recruits rest llng
in Philadelphia are credited to that city 'Wet:ening Mettle.
Pay commences from day . the eatletmont to perfected,
Letter by -
. W. S, HANCOCK, Mljoy Gericrats
It tt expreisly • itlidertteed 'lliatrYntotailaelther of the
Infantry terrine, Cavalry,, nkny be
credited to the City, Town, County, Tovinthip where
they reside. • ,
• 'The will exalt at onto'. the itelnigra•
ble demeanor of the rternitt:w . hen therarrived rit:Mresh
ington, and how they were mutteitettii: "'
• ' •'" •
• I hereby certify that lois Notary! I:relic 7 . sos:retiiitred
to-be present at Camp &ottoman, yesterday ft.'s. Ails, on
the occasion of Mollie:ens hi of - Tirenty.eighe meie
:crafted by.Boujartain Clitef of peteetkits o
Philadelphia. That they were all sworn in and itniPirmr
ed inipresendii; arid they acknowlOdied thit:they-bad
been paidi all of the hountlat promilseti timat,b.
'lfirtherrotate, Omit altoetho' ibtive idea' oxfitolled
themealies tllO of;hir. FrpAyllta.
I furthfq top-, of Illy owaknotelo4o, that efforts Were
made by Persoier ahout: the, tialtinidiedereatin - Washing
•trito lecture the men.to ilolato theii - engigeotonts with
Mr. Rrahlittihat to no: effect.. lay Ohe for the credit of
tho mon, pihoso namce atn gtvailithoiio:"' 'See Ciro:War.
A. ti.LAWIII.e. , IOI I , liotergyahlte.
CONOLBBION.
' All Veterans who disire to have :tbelr lOtFeate looked
after without being ewladled elwpar,i ase
. orectat to
the Recraitlog Agency, Sonth:Pilitiaroetialtirri , e
Marquee," Where Isla be, led' gaily,Tviltich, the
Veteran is eutiticil to keep at, the expiration of his term of
service, whiOh. !lieciaargeicsixiecii shots 'Par frii r niitiC
. , .
. .
All ecinniunicatlons on thla aultiqckati,no
: WA( axpbsua
thou mustbo brio[ and .t.o thaynint. bo propptly
ouswered by addrosalig.
-
chit le Deledire Department Police, Mayor's COM Phila
LosterN Bounty ,lutnpern, r or t pianmiesion
Dien need apply, as no dealing will bo.allOWetl, , plxthem
Itemothber; that eichveteran:iiill be pupped with
a. patent-breech loading rifle, tbot cinbs.firctVof sixteen .
times per minute.
100 ,
192
UM
.. ISTIS
-. 128
MN