(Cit HUNTINGDON, PA. Wedriesda,ymorning . ,Marchls,l B66 . W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor Hugh Lindsay,.,Associate Editor. Our Flag Forever LATESTTIEWS. The Latestironi Sheiidan. General sheridan in :a report an nounces that lie has captured Char lottsville, destroyed bridges on the .Ravenna river, eight miles of Railroad towards Lypehburg, and rendered ca nals and railroads worthless. Ho states that. he has found great abun dance in the'aenntry for men and ani- - trials • in fact - the canal has been the great of Riehenond. He has Ilad no opposition, and eve rybody is- bewildered by his move ments. He has captured .14 'pieces of artillery-11 at. Waynesboro and 3 at Charlottesidlle, besides 12 canal boats laden with supplies, ammunition, med icines, rations, stores, &c. Disgraceful Misconduct.. • We must. join with our cotempora- Mies—opposite &friendly—in &noun- Ting the misconduct of Vico President :Andrew Tolinson While at his inaugu ration. It is Said that he *as so drunk that he could not - deliver his address,- but merely uttered some unsuitable .and incoherent • sentences, which a -common school boy would not have .received credit for. This is the first time in our Nation history' that we know of where the second magistrate •of the people has been intoxicated du. ring inaugural ceremonies; but it is not the first time for any one of high official capacity, extraordinary talent, and extended- influenee; to disgrace himself by appearing in piiblic lower than the beast,. . Andiew - Johnson, the man of intolleet, - and the man whom the people. delighted to honor, appear ed in public, 'and even while the-peo ple were bestowing upon him the hon ors, dignity and authority of his now calling, a - drunkard, and still further disgraced himself, his constituents, and the Nation, by attempting the de livery of a speech, which ho know, it lie hid consciousness at all, could only be miserably fulfillod. We deplore the oceurronce, and are grieved to contemplate the example thus set forth. Perhaps, it may prove to the good of the -Vice President, and to other men of eminence who use the intoxicating and dfigrading beverage. No doubt, Mr. Johnson-regrets deeply iris misconduct, and will or should snake honorable amends, thereby sav ing his reputation -to some extent, and relieve the anxiety and distress of his constituents and countrynien. Would that the many good and em inent men of our day would take warn ing from the occurrence of 'the 4th of Xarch, 1865,iin• the case of Andrew -solinson, and from . the similar de -bandied career of some of the great - mon of th4ast, ! If they drink the poison, let them desist, and if they have not leathedilet them never have the desire! Then would our' Nation present a ;fairer and brighter galaxy •of ornaments :on its stage, and the scenes of drunkenness and occasionally riot be abolished in our State and Na tional legialative assemblies. God grant that the time may speedily come ! VALUABLE- SUGGESTION.-Mr. George Frysinger, the:retiring editor of the Lewistown Gazette, in the course of his valedictory gives the following wise suggestion to politicians' and others. To those who have asked an .editor to notice them and never dream that he should be renumerated for ills trouble; advice twill be applica- Ile and valuable. "It has•been a constant practice to ask the editors of the Gazette to pub lish or print this and that without re muneration; and to such an extent has this been .carried that I believe I cap safely say my forced contributions to the interests of the party and indi viduals haye amounted to at least two thousand dol)ars—or in other words, I have thti.diii Iwo thOuiEirid dollars less than -I,ought‘to:hay.e. all wrong. No party; nor "set :of xd:eii, has the riilit - f6Wan editbr-to defote his time, labDr or biudness without re muneration to the advancement of that which in nine cases out of ten results in pecuniary advantage to the very men who thus ask his aid. Every type set, every sheet printed, costs the publisher money—why then should be not be paid ?" BRIEF MENTION.—Hon. Hugh lte- Culkiehof Indiana, has bean appoint ed Secretary of the . Treasury. lion. George Darsey died at his res. laftneso in Allegheny city, last week, age,d Eknot,t-g4. year,. meeting47 10 ..I.,cai n subscriptions of provisions flo'r-lisoi. ' 11 "..3", was re cently held ,at ,„,_ cing this meeting the Ilichinond . Whig says: ''General 4ee's men must be fed or we lose all. Deserters to Forfeit their Citizenship. The President of the United ,S7ates— A PROCLAMATION Whereas. the twenty-first section of the act of Congress, approved on the lust, entitled . "an net to amend the several acts heretofore passed, to pro. vide fur the enrolling and calling out of the national forces, and for other purposes," requires that, in addition to the other lawful penalties of The crime of desertion from the military or ria. val service, "all persons who have de serted the military or naval service of the United States, who shall not re turn to the said service, or report themselves to a Provost Marshal, with in sixty days after the proclamation herein after mentioned, shall be deem ed and taken to have voluntarily re linquished and forfeited - their rights to become citizens, and such deserters shall be forever incapable of holding any office of trust or profit under the United - States, or of exercising any rights of citizens thereof; and all per sons who shall hereafter desert the military or.naval service, and all per sons who, being duly enrolled, shall depart the jurisdiction of the districts in which he is enrolled, or go beyond the limitiof the United States with the intent to avoid any draft into the military or naval service duly ordered, shall be liable to the penalties of this .section. And the. President.is hereby authorized and required forth With on .tho passage of this act to issue his proclamation, setting forth the provis ions of this section, in which proclama tion the President is requested to no tify all deserters returning within six ty days, as aforesaid, that they shall be pardoned on condition of returning to their regiments and companies, or to such other organizations as they may be assigned o, unless they shall have served for a period of time equal to their original term-otenlistment. • Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, do is sue this my proclamation, as required by said act, ordering and requiring all deserters to return to their proper posts; and I do hereby -notify them that all deserters who shall, within sixty days from the date of this proc lamation, viz., on or before the tenth day of May, 105, return to service, or report themselves to a provost mar shal, shall' be pardoned, on condition that they return: to their regiments and Companies, or to such other or ganizations as they may be assigned to, and serve the remainder of their original terms of enlistment, and in addition thereto a period equal to the time lost by desertion. 'ln testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Dime at the city of Washington this 11th day of March, in the year of (our Lord one thousand eight - hundred and sixty-five, and of the independence of the 'United States the eighty-ninth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. • By the President : 'WILLIAM LI. SEWARD, Sueretary of Stato. WAR FOR TIE 'RION From the Army of the Potomac, WHAT REBEL DESERTERS SAY Tone of The Rebel soldiers PETERSBURG, March 3d, 18G5 Sonic time ago I intimated that the resolutions, which have so frequently appeared iu the RichMond papers, purporting to express the sentiments of the rebel conscripts, were not genu ine exponents of their feelings. I have now the authority for speaking more definitely. At the meetings held in the various regiments, in which there was a free interchange of opinions, and a fair and satisfactory vote as to whether the soldiers would return to the Union and enjoy peace upon the basis of the propositions sub mitted by President Lincoln at For tress Monroe, a considerable desire to return to the old Government was shoWn. In the Ist, 2d, fith, and 6th South Carolina Regiments, and the 16th and 17th North Carolina troops, the greater portion were in favor of peace and Union. The propositions of Mr. Lincoln were submitted to the armies of the enemy around Richmond and Petersburg for ther expreSsion of opinion, and, strange to say, there was a large majority in favor of re turning to their allegiance. The Tex as brigade, Geary's cavalry, and , some other organizations voted in the neg ative, but the result was, as stated, against the rebellion. The officer's however, instead of publishing the expressed and known opinions of the men, drew up resolutions pledging the rank and file to an unwavering and protracted" prosecution of the war until rebel independence should be achieved. This action surprised no ono so much as it did the majority of the regiments who voted just the re verse:. . When the Richmond papers came to camp with the false resolutions, there was the greatest indignation manifested by the mon against the of floors. The most violent utterances were made against those who had per petrated a gross wrong upon them. if the aristocratic traitors at the roar were deceived by these resolutions, the " subsequent and more expressive action:of the Johnnies,wherever oppor fUniky,has offered, may serve to awa ken them from their delusion. I re fer to the larger number of daily deser tions, and the large number who dis gusted with the rebel authorities for continuing a struggle in which no one has the slightest prospect of suc cess, are returning to their homes in defiance of the entreaties of Lee or the penalties of Davis. So great is the demoralization in the rebel camps iu our front, that as soon as informa tion reaches them that Sherman •has captuied any important point, the men, in presence of their officers, cheer for. Sherman, not even excepting South Carolina regiments. Tho more rapid and successful his marches, the more Confident aro they of the speedy termination of the rebellion. It is proper here to state that the impression is very general among the rebel troops that the war is continued merely to save those most guilty from ""3 im hote pendinn. penalties. Not the belief lingers' fruitm . even in the a of the most credu lous rebel of - anythi r ,_ t-6 approaching towards the realization of dreams of independence. The men believe that even now the officers are planning means of escape to Texas, where they can easily cross to Mexico, and leave their deluded followers to their fate: This matter is openly discussed among the rebel troops in theireamps, and this may account for the daily deple tion of the enemy's ranks. The men aro determined to get the start of their officers in tile race for life by availing themselves of the inducements which Gen. Grant holds out to deserters. Poor Jeff. Davis does not seem to have any friends on either side of the lino. The repentant rebels aro very severe against him, and nothing would please them better than to witness the just retribution which his crimes have merited. They all think, however, that he Nvill make good his escape from the country before he shall be entirely sur rounded. It is also the general belief in the enemy's camp that Richmond is being evacuated, or that preparations having that end in view aro in pro g ress, so that at the necessary time but little delay may bo required. For some time it has been death to Any rebel soldier to go any distance to the rear from his camp. This stringent order is supposed to conceal what may tran spire within the inner lines. Vendors of pies and cakes from Richmond in form their soldiers• that all the heavy 'guns aro being removed, and such oth or. dispositions are being made as to leave no doubt that preparations are actively on foot for the evacuation of this citadel of the rebellion. It is gen orally admitted that Lynchburg will be the next place in which the army of Lee will endeavor to fortify itself, should it fall back from its present po sition. All this is highly probable, and would not surprise any ono hero, if it should take place at any time af ter the roads shall have been improv ed to a passable condition. 1 have been informed, by persons whose intelligence and candor give weight to their statements, and whose opportunities for becoming acquainted with the facts have been most favora ble, that it is the settled conclusion of thousands of the enemy's troops to re main where they aro, and be captured when Richmond is evacuated. This resolution having become so general, and so well known by both officers and men, that a general order has been is. sued, and rend at dress parade, that any person found in the rear of his regiment without a surgeon's certifi cate of disability is to be immediately shot. This order has also stimulated many to come into our linos. From Washington, WAsuiprrox, March 9.—The mail boat brings up the usual number of deserters this morning. • Since February Ist, sixty deser ters par day have taken the oath here, equal to a robot loge one company per day. Richmond papers °Fr ucsday, March 7th have been received. The Whig, editorially, says : "Shor man perhaps found ono or more Lions in his path. Those aggregated rem nants of defeated armies and fugitives garrisons of captured ci ties, may have wrought terror to his soul, and turned him from his purpose. Who knows? Not tiro Yankee. And wo do not in tend to enlighten them until we can give thorn information which they will not like to hoar; that they will be soon, perhaps. But in the meantime, let them wait and discuss the evacuation of Richmond." The Examiner of the 7th says : "The lines around Richmond and Petersburg aro yet without any incidents of hos tility. It is stated that General Long street communicated with the enemy under a flag of truce, and that the oh- jcct of the communication was to effect an arrangement for the return of do sorters on both sides." A SUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION. Raid Up The ,Rappahannock Fredericksburg Captured —95 Tons of Tobacco Captured. Four Hundred Prisoners Taken. Railroad Build ings • Destroyed. Valuable Prizes Seized. WASHINGTON, March 10 The Star says:—On Monday last thir teen transports with troops from For tress Monroe, accompanied by the gunboats Commodore Read and Yan kee proceeded up tho Rappahannock on a raid, the principal object being the capturo of a largo quantity of to bacco known to have boon sent from Richmond to Fredericksburg to be smuggled into our lines. On the way the expedition proceeded cautiously, and the gunboats scoured the river thoroughly for torpedoes. A schooner bound up with a cargo of whiskey and salt, was first captured by the Read, and the crew and cargo, were removed, and, the schooner blown up by the Read. On arriving at Fredericksburg it was found to be garrisoned by a squad of rebels who however, offered no re sistance. A body of troops and sailors worn landed, who succeded in capturing the tobacco. It was manufactured tobacco, am ounting to ninety-five tons, and is esti mated to be worth three hundred and eighty thousand dollars. The Railroad depot at Fredericks. burg was destroyed; as wall as con siderable rolling Stock. The railroad bridge in tho roar of the city was al so destroyed, and a detachment was sent out some distance on the road to wards Richmond, destroying culverts, bridges, &e. The country about Fredericksburg was scoured pretty effectually : and during the raid, over four hundred prisoners were taken. An extensive contraband trade has been organized by the rebels on the Rappahannock, and this expedition was designed to break it - up. As the vessels passed down the riv er on their return,. numbers of deser ters came off from the shore; eight were from the 2-Ith Virginia Cavalry. Information has beenreeeived at the Navy Department of the capture of the blockade-running steamer Ruby, bound from Havana to - St. Marks, Florida, with an assorted cargo. • She was captured on the 27th ult., at.sea, by the United States steamer Proteus. Southern Transportation in a bad Fix Three thousand railroad locomotives and cars penned up at Charlotte, N. C. Front tho Augdeta Conetitutionnhat, February 27 There are about thirty : five miles of railroad stock, making nearly three thousand engines and ,care belonging to every five foot gunge in the Confed eracy, accumulated Oput Charlotte, the guago changes time ,preventing them from going further. Sherman's move will cause or has caused their destruction. All were heavily loaded with stores. For the want of wood and water at the differ. ont stations, they could not bo moved between Chester and Charlotte. The Southern Express Company saved all its valuables and papers from all places„ which have boon pla ced in safety. :The post office lost their mails every whore. The express carried the on ly mail that was saved. Some Yankees captured in South Carollina had settled as millers, car penters, and farmers. The ortifications around Augusta are being rapidly strengthened by a largo force. No fears aro entertained of a raid or demonstration in force for the future. When our forces loft Charleston on Thursday the bridge over the Ashley was burned. Two regiments loft behind wore captured. A largo number of heavy guns wore left in the enemy's hands undisman tl ed. The ammunition was cast into the harbor or destroyed. The city has boon garrisoned by , negro troops Seven-Thirty notes advanced fivo cents to-day, and are in demand. Important front the South. The Attempt to Dethrone Davis.—Bill to Arm the Slaves Passed.—The Attach on Mobile. - Washington, 'Grafi I.l.—ltiehmOnd paperi of Thursday and Friday are barren of news frOm Sherman. They contain the. account of the passage of the bill ._arming three hun dred thousand slayes ip,the Senate by one majority - nine to, fught. The Enquirer is .out - in• another edi torial on CongroSS, and says Wigfall of Texas admits being engaged in a conspiracy to dethrone Davis, and claims that it is being done in a legal way. It says that Hunter is to sue• ceed to the Presidency by legitimate process. It threatens - theca that if they aro successful in this scheme that Lee will wrest the sceptre from the conspirators and proclaim himself dic tator. A largo force was in front of Mobile on March 6, and threatened the cap ture of the city. ol>ncen 'bohlth nzi%utsgled taro. our lines, and of the capture of which you had a special account yesterday, was in process of being smuggled into oursliues in accordance with an ar rangement made by tbe celebrated Peace Democrat, Singleton, of Illinois. From Gen Sheridan, Official information from Cumber land, Md.. dated the Bth, states that Col. Thompson, of the st Now Hamp shire Cavalry,! of General .Sheridan's command, has just arrived at Win chester, with 40- officers and 1,300 en listed men as prisoners, and 8 pieces of artillery captured and destroyed- The principal battle was fought at Fisherville, five miles from Staunton. Governor Vance's Appeal for Food for Lee's Army. To the people" of North Carolina— Fellow Citizens:—The necessities of our country, ne. represented by our Confederate authorities, impel me again to appeal to yourzenerosity. You are aware;that in consequence of interruption to.azur railroad commu nications by recent moVbments of the enemy, the_ subsistence of Gen'l Leo's army has become greatly jeopardized. For at least a few.months that army will have to rely for Subsistence upon North Carolina and Virginia alone. I am informed by the. Commissary De partment that the usual methods of. collecting supplies will be insufficient for the purpose. In reference to this point I need on ly cite tho authority of . General Lee himself, who writes as follows in re gard to a similar appeal to tho people of Virginia : "I cannot permit myself to doubt that the people will respond to it when they reflect upon the alternative pre sented to them. They have simply to choose whether they will contribute such commissary and quartermaster's stores as they can possibly spare to support an ~artny.Which has already. borne and done so much in their be half, or, retaining their stores, main tain the (manly, engaged in their sub jugation. " "I am aware that a general obliga tion of this , nature rests lightly on most mon—each being disposed to leave its discharge to his neighbor; but I am confident that the citizens will appreciate their responsibility in the cause, and will not permit an army which, by God's blessing and their pa triotic support, has hitherto fresisted the efforts of our enemy, to suffer thro' their neglect." It seems, therefore, that our all de ponds upon the voluntary action of the people of North Carolina and Virginia; and trusting that whatever we have to spare will be promptly and patriot ically- brought forward for the use of your country in her hour of trial, the following plan is submitted, which is being acted upon by the State of - Vit., ginia, with the, boat results. It is un derstood, ,also, tha.t j prqvisions will be received either asterfloS"gloans, or dona tions 1. Let every citizen who eau, pledge himself to furnish the rations of ono soldier for six months, without desig nating any particular soldier as the recipient of the contribution. • 2. Let those thus pledging them selves furnish, say eighty pounds. of bacon and one hundred and eighty pounds of flour, or their equivalent in boef or meal, to be delivered to- the nearest commissary agent. 3 Lot the donor bind himself to de liver one half of. the amount above sta ted, viz: forty pounds of bacon and ninety pounds of flour (or its equiva lent) immediately-, and the remainder at the end of three months, unless ho determine to adopt tho bettor plan of advancing the whole amount pledged at once. 4. Let the pledge of each individual subscribing and furnishing the rations of one soldier for six months bo made the basis of larger subscriptions. Those whose generosity and whose means will enable them to do so may obli gate themselves to provide the rations of five, ten, or twenty, or any number of soldiers for six months, while even the poor, who could not afford to sup. ply the rations of one man, may, com bining, authorize ono of their number to make the designated subscription of at least ono ration for one man for six months. To this effect I earnestly recommend that county and neighborhood -meet ings be immediately held in every por tion of the State, at which subscrip tions may be taken up, and that a committee of responsible and reliable gentlemen be appointed by such meet ings to wait on those who do not at tend and ascertain what can be raised at the earliest possible moment. 'And rest assured that no patriot can better servo his country than in so do ing. By this means every possible ounce of provisions which can be spar ed for the support of our army may be made available. Should you not follow-citizens, re spond to this call, you "may calculate not only upon seeing your sons in the army suffer and be defeated in the field for want of those supplies, but you will have tho mortification to behold them appropriated to the support of the enemy who comes to destroy us. Advancing, as ho does, through the interior of the land, without either water or railroad communications in his roar, he is now subsisting on - the plunder and ruin of ,the people of South Carolina, and must necessarily do so when ho enters our State. Bu assured, therefore, that every pound of bacon or beef, and every bushel of meal which you withhold from your own afiny, is a certain contribution to the maintenance of that ot the. enemy. You have to choose, therefore, whoth or you will food your sons, who are bleeding in our defense, or your ruth less enemy, who arms our slaves and lays waste our country. To show you, my fellow-citizens, the earnest impression I havo of the ne cessity of this action, and that I will call upon you to make no sacrifiee which I will not • shard with you, I have tondered to the CommisSary De partment one•half of my entire year's supply, and expect to put my own family upon the limited rations allow ed to .our soldiers, regretting that I have so little to offer. That which is left me to subsist upon will bo doubly sweet, because it will be the bread of honor and independence. Confidently relying upon the gener osity and patriotism ot a noonlo . to I have otton appealed, and nev er appealed in vain, I am, fellow•citi zens, your obedient servant,. By the Governor— A. M. MePliErtEltS, Private Score tary. Oil in Fulton County. The Fulton Republican (Me Connels burg, Pa.,) of the 19th ult., says that within a few days, the oil fever in that region has assumed collossal propor tions. From searches quietly made it has boon discovered that coal-oil does exist to what extent has not been as certained) in various parts of Fulton County, and already the • representa tives of an established Company aro on the ground taking leases of the va rious tracts of land surrounding Mc- Connelsburg. Tho "Eureka Oil Com pany," of Washington . County, Pa., the same paper says, has obtained mining and boring leases of several hundred acres of oil land in the neigh borhood of town. When Spring opens, prospecting begins. Tho certainty that coal-oil also abounds in the neighborhood of Shir leysburg, is being ascertained. Sever al places aro known where coal-oil exudes from the surface of the earth at certain seasons of the year, where coal is supposed to exist. Shirleys burg, too, may ere long become the centre and metropolis of an astounding oil region. Who knows F WheriSpring opens, explorations will bo actively set on foot to find the hidden treasure. But little doubt exists that the effort will be successful. It is but the hand of enterprise and skill that is needed to bring forth from the bowels of the earth that Which shall enrich all with in our borders. Then come along, Spring, make no delay. Come, that we may have our hills and valleys made to give up their longhoarded stores of hidden wealth. Come, that business may revive, or, starting anew, shed its benign and pristine rays upon our now slumber ing populace.—Sleirleysburg Herald.• PAIL ADEL PIMI DIARKIC TS Fancy and Extra Family Flout Common and Superfine Rya Flour Cora WAIL. Eatru White Wheat, Fair and Priam Red Rye Corn, primo Yellow Oats - . Barley ... . . .. -$4 bit $2,00 Cloyereeed, N 164103 $15,00 Timothy $ 5 , 50 . Flaxseed, $3,75 Wool 1.006v112 Elides 13 HUNTINGDON MARKETS Extra Family Maur VIM Extra do la cal IMIOMMIE GMEEM Cloyerseed EttEZI Dried Applas Butter Eggs Lard Ham Shoulder Sides LAW ASSOCIATION. • .1170 undersigned have associated themselves together in the practice of the kJ, in Huntingdon, Pa. Mee In the ono now, and formerly occupied by J. Sowell Stew art, adjoining the Court Henn. A. W. BENEDICT, J. SEWELL BTEWART. July 20, 186 i r_ i NVELOVES, wholesale and retail, 1 . 24 for oatO LEIT•I6' DOOR ;STORE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. POULTON'S BILLIARD S ALOON HARRISBURG. The oldest Billiard Saloon, and ono of the best regnla ted in the State. is Poulton's, eituated in the rear of Briint's Hall, near Third streat. Being In the business for over 30 years, he thormighly understands the wants and desires of players. His roans is the largest end best lighted in the city. Tho cues are always in the best order, and his tables cannot be excelled by any in the State. He gives tho business his direct superintendence, and can assure the public that they can ti nd better satisfac tion at his saloon than at any other in the city. No liquor sold on the premises—every 111411 to his own business. March 15,1165. DOWN! DOWN! DOWN! WE ARE .N 0 W SELLING GOODS From 15 to 35 PER CT, LOWER! CALL SOON • LLOYD & EIBITRY. Huntingdon. March 15, '65-3w. IVOTI.CE is hereby given to nil per eonsil interested that the following Inventories of the goals end Chettels set to widows, under the provis ions of tho act of 14th of April, 1851, have Leon filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Conrt of ll:Oiling don county and will be presented for "approval by the Court" on Holiday the 10th day of April neat, (1.855,) 1 Inventory end oppraisemont of the goods and chat tels which wore of Daniel Selfridge, Into of Jackson town ship deceased, set apart to his widow Matilda Selfridge. 2 Inventory and appraisemont of the goods and chat tels which were of Samuel Booker, Into of Cromwell town ship deceased, act apart to his widow .4llizebeth . 3 Inventory and appralsomant of the goods and chat tels which wero of Hebert Gitlin, late of Cromwell town ship deceased, Oct apart to his widow Nancy Giffin. 4 Inventory and appraisement of the goods and chat tels which were of Benjamin F. Houck, late of Shirley township deceased, set apart to his widow Mary B. Hood:. '5 Inventory and appraisement of the goads and chat tels which were of William C. Esteriltio, pate of Porter township deceased, sot apart to hie Wider( lisheces Ilster line. 6 Inventory and appraisoment of the goials and tbat tele ?ditch were of Samuel Coen, deceased, set apart to Ma widow Mary Coen. 7 Inventory and appraieement of the Real estate of James Stewart, deceased,, claimed by the widow Jane Stewart, tinder $3OO law. ' DANIEL WOITEL9CORF, Mar. It, 1863. Aegistor. REGISTER'S NOTICE.- Notice Is hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following named persons have settled their nos counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that tho said accounts will be presented for confirmation and allowance, at en Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Monday the lath day of April next, (186.5,) to wit: 1 The Guardianship account of William Ker, guardian of Cornelia M. Ker and Ellen C. Her, minor children of John Her late of Waikor township, deceased. 2 Administration account of David S. Her, one of the Administrators de bonis non of the estate of the llonorablo John Ker late of Walker township, deceased. 3 Final Administration;accnunt of Jonathan C. Roddy, Administrator of tho estate of William Roddy late of Dub lin township, deceased. • 4 Trust account of Grafts Miller, Trustee appointed by the Orphans Court of the estate of Catharino;Andenon, deceasod. 6 Supplemental Ailminiatration account of 'Jahn 13.. Given, Surviving Executor of Margarot.Entrikin, deed. 6 Account of George P. Wakefield, guardian of Edward, Ella, Thom% William W. and Geo. Withington minor children of John W. Withington, Into of Shirleysburg, decoased. Finn) so far os the said William atria.. W.-aro concerned 7 Account of William Yawn, Administrator ; of the estate, of George 'Washington Yawn, lato of Tell township, deceased. 8 Account of Richard P. Heck, guardian of Elizabeth Wharton, a minor child of Samuel N. Wharton deceased.% 9 Account of Lewis Steover, Trustee appointed to sell the Real estate of Jacob Coffman, into of Cass township doc'd. 20 Gnardinnship account of Benjamin Greenland guar dian of Amon W. Chilcoto, minor eon of Amon Chilcote, deceased. Said minor being uow of age. 11 Administration account of Robert Cummill9, Admin istrator of David Cummins, lato of Jackson township, deceased. - - 12 Final Administration account of John UNeal,Execntor of tho last will and tostanunt of Robert 11.6 Neal, late of Cie). township, deceased. 13 Final Administration account of James . % Glasgow, acting Administrator of Thomas Euyaact, Into of Faun township, deceased. 14 Administration account of James Stewart, Admlnis• trator of the estate of John Stewart late of Game town. ship, deceased. lb Account of James Cree, Etecutor of the last will and testament of fancy Mathias late or 'Dublin township, dfteovolo,l. 10 Account of John A. Wilson, end Ebenezer E. Magill, Executors of the lasi will and tostament of Elizabeth J. Semple, Into of Jackson township, deceased. 17 Administration account of David S. Ker, Executor of the last will and testament Of Henry M. Her, late of Walk er township, deceased. IS Administration account of David S. ICer, Administra tor( with the will annexed of Joshua W. liar, Into of Walker township, deceased, In The final Administration account of John Rung sur viving Executor of the hat will and testament of Alexan der Steel Into of West township deceased, with a die Who t ion account attached to the same. Z. B. VANCE 20 The accounts of llenjamm F. Patton Esq., gtiardian of Samuel Spanogle and Andrew Spanoglo, minor children of Samuel Spnnugle, Into of Warriorsmark township, dec'd, said minors boing now of ago. 21 The Trust account of lion. Wm. D. Leas, Trusteo op. Isolated to make sale of the Real estate of John Sheerer Into of Shirley township, deceased. 22 Second account of John Scott, Esq., Exocntor of the mast will and testament of John P. Antietam, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased. 23 Distribution account tiled with the second Adminlo trntion acount of John :icon, Exocntor of the last will and testament of John P. Andoraon, Into of the Borough of Huntingdon deceased, and to be presented with the same for confirmation, 24 First and final acconnt of John Scott - , Testamentary guardian, and Trustee of William 9: Anderson son of John P. Anderson deceased, who is now also deceased. 25 Administration account of William It. Thompson, Administrator of John Thompson, late of Jackson town ship, deceased. 20 The Administration account ofJames Magill and John Cummins, Administrators of the estate of Jansen late of Jackson township, deceased. 27 quardiatiehip account of tleorgo Hallman, guardian of Miles Ileedoreon a minor son of Henderson, late of West township deed, said minor now in his majority. 28 Administration 'marmot of Adam Hooter, one of the Executors of the last will and testament of John A. Logan, late of Clay township deceased. 29 Administration account of James White, Administra trator of Henry Mullen, late of Carbon township, dec'd. 30 Account of Robert Mcllarnoy, Administrator of Ste phen Cumin, late of Jackson township, deceased. 31 The Administration account of Andrew 0. Neff, Ad ministrator of Christian amid., late of Hopowell town ship, deceased: • DAI , TIEL W. WOMELSDORF, Itogistor'e Office, t Bagister. Runt., Mitr:l4, 18135. AT LLOYD & HENRY'S, IS THE PLACE TO BUY GOODS .er THE LATE DECLINE GIVE US A TREAT EMEITI NEW AN D CHEAP GOODS. IF YOU WANT -- NEW CHEAP & GOOD GOODS, GO TO LLOYD & HENRYS TUST RETURNED.. - - SE HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM THE EAST, whoro wo hare bought GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES, AND WILL SELL THEM ACCORDINGLY 31 2, "‘3.13)11.cs !Svcle. WILL BE SOLD at Public Auction at the subscriber's roilidouro in SIIIELFSSBURG On Thursday, March 30, 1865, at 10 o'clock, A. 11.,"a variety of HOUSEHOLD PURR'. TURD, via: Plano, Sofa, Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Stoves and Kitchen articles, Creckory, Also--on the same day at the rooms of the. Shit.lays burg Seminary, .varioue articles of Furniture and Appa• ratus, including a largo and valuable collection of Mine rals; Globes, Charts or Geology, Chemistry and Astronomy Terms made known at sale. mchS4w J. IL KIDDER. L 5 .58,25®10,50 ..$9,76g,n E 1,72 . 6 . 1 p,OO WASHINGTON HOUSE, No. 709 Chestnut Street, above Seventh, SVX)©3,BS $0,55q? 60 .$1,66 46,69 The Manager has the pleasure of announcing that this popular Hotel le now open for the reception of TItAN. SI ENT GUESTS. Tho houso has been thoroughly ronovatodond no wly furnished, and is presented to the public as being in evory particular n hotel suited to their want.. Tho patronage of the public Is respectfully solicited. March 9, '65.-9to CHAS. RI. ALLMOND, ;Manager. MILLINERY GOODS, BROOKS &ROSENRRIM, WHOLESALE DEALERS, . No. 4SI MARKET Street, north side; PHILADELPHIA, lava now opened their usual * handsome variety of RIBBONS, BONNET MATERIALS, STRAW & FANCY BONNETS, LADIES' &- MISSES' HATS, FLOWERS, RITCRES, LACES, and all other articles required by the MILLINERY TRADE By long experience and strict attention to this branch of business exclusively, wo Ratter ourselves that wo offer inducements, in variety, styles, quality and moderate prices—not everywhere to be found. The attention of MILLINERS and DIERCIIANTS Is respectfully solicited, 120 y. Particular attention paid to filling Orders. Starch 8,'65-3m.. $12,00 -.0,00 .19,00 Ser For neat JOB PRINTING, call at tl%o "GLOBE Jog Pgi;krmq OFFicu," at Ma tingdou, hq ESTABLISHED 1836 LLOYD & 11-ENRY LLOYD & HENRY PHILADELPHIA WMANIG AL'S LIVERY STABLE, MONTGOMERY STREET, Between the Baptist and Catholic Marc/ge l HUNTINGDON, PA. AT •• - Pff •, . - 'l. - - . % 41...1C, PHE PUBLIC GENERALLY are Informed thnt the enbacrlber in prepared at Ills Now ERY ETA MA:, to accommodate all with HORSES, BUGGIES, (ft CARRIAGES', at reasonablo rate., arieliort natio; • HENRY M!MAmGALL Iluatingdon, March 8,180671 y. BEST WHITE LEAD :•. * BEST ZINC-! PURE LIBERTY LEAD, Unsurpassed for Wurrnass, nee Giess,Dozaßrurr, Inuc Naas and EvSNAB/38 Of SMIFACE. PURE LIBERTY LEAD—Warratited • to corer more' surface for same weight than any other Load— Try it and you will have no other! PURE LEBZWZY ZINC, Selected ZINC, ground in Refined Linseed 011, unequaled in quality, always the same, PIIRU LIBERTY ZINC, • WerminnlD to do more and better walk at 8 given colt than any other— Get the Best! Manufactured at PENNSYLVANIA PAINf h COLOR. WORKS. Orders executed promptly by ZIEGLER & SMITH;- Wholesale Drug, Paint and Ohm Dealers. ti' store tr Office, No. 137 North : %WIRD Btrcato PIIILADELPII.I6. - • March 8,'85-1y .MOORtSVILLE .111411 . 801100. L. • • . . T ' SUBSCRIBER respectfulir announces to his patrons, and the public ginirrisffy,- that the first quarter of the Sunamer.seeelou of thin lima , tution, will be open for instruction, APRIL 13th, 186 R: Whole expenses per quarter, or n weeks, in ordinary English, for Boarding, Room•rent, and Tuition IVA 00. Students will ho required to furnish their owu sheds • . , and pillow-slip. For further Information whines, B..o.llcoLAllg, , mcbo-st._Principal. BRON U NNING'S EXCELSIOR COP. . • -. Whilst trying Coffee or all the various brands, • .• . Remomber "BROWNING'S EXOELSIOR"—at the bead II stands. True, it's not like others that are'SOLDEVRRYWILEIIII.. A little stretch, we oltdo know, gdod goods will ossify bear. (But a Stretch like thle,..sold everytthersts rosy apt to Now, I can safely my, without any hesitation, There's none like "BROWNING'S EXCffLbIOII" in this enlightened nation. Skilled chemists have not found a Coffee from any store • Possessing the eon, ingredients as 'Browning's Excelsior... Nor ie there any one, in or out of the Coffee trade, Who knows the articles from which "Browning's, Bar Sior'e" mado. . I'm told it's made from barley, rye, wheat, bean. and peso g Name a thousand other things—but the right one if yea. please. But with the CoiToamen i will net hold contention • For the many, many things they say-v•too numerous to mention. Whilst they're engnged In running round •from atom to, storo To loam the current whdledele pride of "Drowning'. At, relator," Some who know my Coffee gives perfect satisfaction, Have formed a plan by which they hope to cause a quick reaction. The case—'tie with a few; no doubt 'twill bo more=.. To alma their Coffee after mine. (Drowning's) Exceleter. Some Bay thair'a the only brand that will stand a ready teat. Now, tre,u little of them all—eon which you like the beet. Never hove I in your paper advertised before; Nor would I now, or over consent to publish more, Iflike some used by "everybody," "sold 'everywhere," la "every store." • A trade like this' do not wish; the orderer could riot fill; Tho factory ell Jersey's land would take—leare not a fool to till. My trade to not eo very ~ large; still 1 think I have my - abaro, - , But, rendor, you may root minced, Ws not MOLD HYBRY. WHERE." Mangfaelured and for &le by de t64kr, GEORGE L. pßomaNciii-, No. 20 Market Street, Camden, N. J. This Coffee is not composed of poisonous drop, it conZ tains nothing deleterious ; many persons nio this Coffee that cannot use the pure coffee ; it takes bet one and a half ounces to make a quart of gOod strong Coffee, that being just one.half the .quantity it takes of Jays' Coffdo, mid al ways lose than half the price. • • RETAIL DEALERS may purchase it In lets _ quantities . than the gross at my prices from the 'Wholesale Grocers. Lifi•Ordera by mall from Whololiale Dealers promptly , attended to. • March'', 1805-Om.• • ,•• • • , • ' • KNOX FRUIT FARM AND NUR SERIES. STRAWBERRIES. GREAT ACIIIICULTUIVIST.—It is chili:is:l for this new seedling, that it is of unequaled size and. productiveness, single plants producing as high OA 294 berries, many et thorn weighing over.an ounce each; of brightsiossy grim non color, very firm, high flavored, and n first cuss mar. ket berry. For an ncconnt of its origin, introduction,- purchased by us, character and pralactiveness of the plant, size and character of the fruit, and other informs• Con, see our Circular. We have bought of Mr. Judd his' entire stock of plants for sale, and ore now able to fund:ill them at the following prices: $ 75 10050 pliv to 1 20 1 plant 2 plants 500 .. 1000 " CM Our stock of Strawberry Plait s this season,—lnelndlitr Golden Seeded (the beet earlyJitassell and Fillmore (both of wonderful 'size and productiveness), French's Seedling, Triomphe de Gond, Wilson's Albally, and all other desira ble kinds,—ls the largest and best we hare over - Mort& - - - Strawberry _Planta . by Mail: We will sond, safely picked and post-paid, : For 81, 1 Agriculturist, 8 GoldOn larded, For 33, 2 Agriculturist, 10 Golden Beaded, 12 Rowell- For 53, 3 Agriculturist, 10 Goldon Seeded, 12 Russel • - •12 Fillmore. • - For 50, 0 Agriculturist, 12 Golden Seeded, 12 Russell 12 Fillmore, 12 French's SeedlingtelHit. loy'e Gollob. For 510, 12 Agriculturist,-21 Golden 500d0d,•24-Ittisselli 24 Fillmore, 24 Franck's Seedfing,l2.l(it . ley's Gollall, 12 Looning's White,- - For description °tabor. and many other kinds,—our. Select lists, mode "actin's:o, Flees; dsc.; we our Rimini , ted Catalogue. GRAPES. Our vines are grown in the open air, from the best of bearing wood taken from our own vineyards,.and are greatly auperior to those grown under glean, with theta roots cramped in pots. They'are .healthy and vigorous; have remarkably good roots, and give entire satisfaction,. in their grilwth when plented,which is the true test of ,c good tine. We offer in large quantity the following: - Cbncord, Eisingr op, • Dalatoare Union ralage, Herberlaol, Hartford, .Ifazalaumy, Allen', lybrid; . Taylor, . Ratan , ADIItONDAC, lONA, RIRAJCLLA, • And all other desirable kinds., , . . . . • RASPBERRIES.. Our collection is unsurpassed, If equaled apyerbue, an 4 includes: Hornet, the largest of all, and of groateacellence. Pilate, very early and valuable. Imperial, very productive and - Bouchettc, very beautiful and good. Jima, vcry.beautifni and good. • • Brinekle's Orange, finest flavor. .Franconia, ono of the very bast. • • Improved Black . tip, hardy and very profitable. .A//en's Hardy, dc. • BLACS4ERRIETS. • New Roajnpe, Dorchester end Newmatt,ineitty quantity CIIRRANTd . . . . . Wo have taken special pains to colloid the belt varistiell of Currants, and have a very large supply of Cherry, largest and beet for Jelly. "Mite (*ape, beet white. very film., .• . Victoria, productive and latest. Short Bunch Red, productive, and very good.' very largo and beat quality. Gooseberries, Asparagus, and Linna3us Rhubarb, &c. SEND EDE CATALOGUE DNCLGSING StAltic AiOtrit. Seed Store, HorticUltriral and Agricultural House, N 0.2 9 FIFTH. ST., PITTSBU.R G All articles belonging to such en establishment can be . had, of the beet quality and•on the most favorable terms .• '3' KNOX, No. 29 Fifth Street, Pittiburgb, • . mch 8, 1866-Im. . FRUIT TREES, • • : • • • • ORNAMENTAL TREES, • • • SHADE TREES, , ' • • • . PLANTS; &v., At the nurseries of Taylor & Cremer Who offer their stock of well grdwri'. and thrifty TREES, VINES, PLANTS, /re at their old; prices. The expense of grafting and planting stoc,:k having been incurred before the outbreak Of e relleYlon , when tho price of labor was low, they can afford to. , B on" these Trees at 60 par cent. less than they can soli 06 soiree kind of trees next year. While other NuiseryMen r hiwel , raised their prices about.so per cent., these still the old rates this year; that Is to say—Apple Trees, $16,.518, - and V2O per hundred, aiscording,to size, Ae.' Standard Pear, 60 to 76 Cents each. Dwarf Pear, 50 to 76 cents each, and $3O to $45 per hundred. .Plum and Apricot, -at 40 to 60 cents each. Also, Peed), Cherry, Quince and other trees; Grape Vines, Lawton Blackberry, Raspberry and Straws, berry. plants, Dahlia roots, and Shade and he Treas.--all at the old rates.. • Money Invested ln fruit trees. is sure to yield a good re turn. Now is your linte.to Order trees. • . Addrose, TIISOPORE 11. CREMRR. rub% 1515* Ituntinpon, ru, .
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