tide 610 ht. HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday ita.iiinhig, March 16 , 18 66 LOCAL & PhIi:BONAL 3.2'hos.Yof onraubSeribers receiv lag bills Will please give - them immedi ate attention. Our- terms arc non ad vance payments—our friends will re-- member t1;15". receiving a pa !per marked with a tbeforo the name - will understand that tho timo for which they subscribed is up. If they Wish the pap); continued they will renew their•-subscription through the mail or otherwise.. • • •• tf. Scratehingi. —Captain Lloyd says that any man volunteering - a - ftthrhe has been drafted, will be considered a deserter, and trea ted as suet'. - Wilson, for several months a prisoner in the hands of "our Southern brethren;'?- has had the good luck of getting home again, looking right =The boy,s. base resumed their ac• custom:id sportekor this . season—play tng marbles. At almost every corner ttin be heard. the :expressions made ties of by them" at this game, and they Stilinge ' hay" of West could hate her tilibiltli'ectif she would giie us her name. &line 'of the ladles named might take offetinoi and we are not 'stilling to take the responsibility. —The petroleum recently discover ed in Somerset aounty is proved upon analysis tir-ho'ot superior quality.— Who knolls- but the-oil yet to be dis covered in this equuti may be still better. —A religious revival has been -and is still in :progress in the Lutheran ,church of this place. Great interest and gratifying success is manifested in the nightly.ineetings. —To•morroW (Wednesday) is the <flay when the period of volunteer en listment -expires. As the war fever fhas about "played" in this district, the draft is inevitable. ' —ln oar hat, number we published the names - of the teachers elected for the comingterm, which term commen „ %ens on Monday;:-the - 3ci day of April ,3next. The jaVerilles have thus almost .a month's vacation; fOr . the present. —We Wive been asked whether the warm weather would . bring the "cops" a ound As to snakes them e& res we-think it may, but the late triumphs of our 'cause may tend 'to keep the otherman-snakes quiet. We can hear from them in the times of defeat and gloom. —lt may, probably, not bo general- By known- that on wine made of grapes a duty of five Centaper gallon must bo paid. The Penalty for 'selling or-offer ing for sale wine'thus made, whereon the duty has not been paid, is ono bun tdred dollars fine, and imprisonment. --In another place will be found a 'muster reit of Co. C, 195th P. V. It swill thus soon that old Huntingdon es honors i:: by its soldiers . being in the color coinpsny of the regiment. The col are in good hands; Huntingdon ' It not proverecreant. We published the names of the field officersof the • Regiment in: a . late number. over, Esq., latterly editor of the Bod'ford•Patriot, has purchased the Lewistown Gazette office' for the sum of $2,000. Mr. George Frysinger; editor, and proprietor of the latter es tablishment retires from his capacity, having performed his labors satisfactia aily, and Securing for his paper a nota ble reputatiOn. Mr. 0. has our best wisbas for success in this an dertaking sugar-making -season has arrived, we suppose our farmers will seize -"time by the fore— deck," and cOrinizelice early: There are good prospects foran abundant supply sugar and molasses; the latter prod uct, we :learn, was extensively manu factured in this' and neighboring coun ties last year, and greatly to the profit of the manufacturers, The molasses is preferred,to that sold in stores: our enterprising . —One of our enterprising capitalists -we learn has made an extensive oil 'Arise" of a $lO,OOO "strike." Snob fig ures so rapidly accumulated lead oth ers to think that there must be some thing in oil speculations. "All is not gold that 'glittere," neither is all oil +that flows, and no doubt the gentle- man in question bad many a "rub" and many a "bore" before the sum OM realized. We bid him further success, and hope that his endeavors will soon bo turned nearer home, up . - on our own-oil, under our own soil; —On the afternoon of Sunday last, the emigrant train brought to this place from Harrisburg the company lately recruited principally from Penn and Walker townships, this county.— The train stopped at the station about five minutes for the • purpose of allow ing the soldiers' friends (who had ar "ved in town during the day) to be 'heir parting gifts and farewell As. The boys were cheerful, all looked the perfect, imago of ,eod soldiers, they being dressed in uniforms. We understand they are on their way to join the . 7Bth Penns Regiment, which regiment is at or near Mobile, Ala. We expect to re ceive roll of the company for public. ation in a few day's!. ' —We have seen a few of our soldier boys from this place and vicinity who have returned from captivity in south ern pens. Ono of them, Burns Coder, who was paroled, has returned home in this place. Ho states that ho was captured at the battle of the Wilder ness, and has been confined at Ander sonville, Ga., for seven months, His daily rations consisted of a pint of corn meal, And some water. This, of course, lessened his weight considera bly, though ho is now regaining it ra pidly. lie says that the representa tions of the newspapers in regard to the treatment of our mon in tho rebel pens do not convey the full idea of our soldiers' condition. Coder has re ceived his discharge, having served his country (together with the rebels by compulsion,) for three years: An Outrage. Two weeks ago, the 'Monitor pub lished an article under the head of ' , A. 'Loyal' Outrage," in which the editor done some of the parties taking part in the affair great injustice. We give the following statement, by an eye witness, as the truth: 'On Monday, the 20th ult., two drun- : ken Men who called themselves sol die es j went toWilsotistckyn; West.tp:, in the hack from . Petersburg. They went into the hotel - at the former place, called for whiskey, and after drinking offered bogus money for pay to the barkeeper and also to LONVIS lielfright, the hackdriver. Both, of course, refused to take it, whereupon they told them to "go to 11-1 for their pay,'sand gaVe them nothing. About the same time Jno. B. Frazier came to the hotel in a one-horse sled and tied his horse to a hitching post; these soldiers came out and loosed the horse With the intention of driving off. Mr. F. tied him again, and again they untied him, at the same time drawing a revolver and threatening to blow him through it ho.further resisted. After this occurred they told him they came to arrest him as a deserter, and that they would compel him to haul them wherever they wished to go. Without telling him where they were going they started towards Neff's Mill,. (Mooresville); when on the road they asked Mr. F whether there were any more men in the neighborhood who had been drafted. Mr. John Miller, who was near them in a; sleigh on his Way home from Petersthirg, was poin ted out as being ono. Miller, 'Frazier, drunken soldiers, and all, stopped at the store at Mooresville. Miller, in the meantime, learning that Frazier was in their custody, ho told them to release him, (Frazier,) as ho was a re- sponsible .and civil nian 7 had been drafted but was honorably discharged, and was no deserter. They then at once asked 'fuller whether ho was not a conscript, when ho answered that it was none of their business. They then pitched at him and attempted .10 do him and take him to Frazier's sled; in this they failed—Miller got 16oso and ran into the store very much excited and asked for a pistol or .gun. He then went out and the ruffians again took hold of him. Mr. D. S. Walker, who was near, stepped in and tried to persuade them to desist, as they cer tainly had no right to arrest those mon. They at once dropped Miller and caught hold of Walker, and were Abut to drag him to the sled,' when Henry Neff came up and interfered in. the citizens' behalf, asking them what authority they had to arrest those meri,.for ho knew them both to have 'been discharged more than two months before, and that he was certain they had never been.sent to take them.— They then let Walker go and made at Neff most furiously and attempted to tie him. Ho broke loose from them and looked round for a stone, but see ing none he asked for a hatchet; he then told Frazier ho was a fool if ho went further with them, for they were nothing but a pair of drunken bullies acting with no authority from any ono. They then turned their attention to Frazier,—had a pistol and :fired it off, to frighten the crowd, as was sup posed, into submission. In a short time they again approached Neff and asked him if he-had asked for a hatch et to use upon them; Noff replied that he had, and that he should have split them through if ho had got it. Upon receiving this answer they attacked Neff morefuriouSly than before, flour ishing their pistol, and making some passes at him with their fists. Neff again got loose, ran into the store and seized a hatchet and told them the first ono that took hold of him again was a dead man, if ho could kill him. The cowards drew their pistols but stood. at a respectful distance, and fi nally left the house. While this was going on, Miller went to a house near by and asked for a gun; not being able to got ono he went up to his own house and looked for his discharge papers, thinking that be might in this way got rid of his troublesome companions. He discov ered, however, that ho had sent them to Hollidaysburg previously, and of course could not show them. His pursuers soon followed him, went to his house and compelled Lim to go with them to Petersburg: He went in his own sleigh as before; his wife went with him, and had a cowhide for the villains' backs. Miller told them if they would lay down their firearms ho would "lick" them both belay° they Would start. . „ . They all Went to Petersburg, where Dr. Orlady stated to Miller's (black) guards that he knew him to have been discharged on account of physical dis ability; so they released him. Mr. John Dopp, ticket agent at Petersburg, examined Mr. Frazier's papers and pronounced them genuine, but the fel lows insisted it was "d—d forgery," and held on to him. No understand when they reached Tyrone they had got sober, and then agreed that Fra zier's papers were all right, and want ed him to go back. He refused, and made them go with him to Hollidays burg. To sum up all—These "guards" were a rough pair, evidently bent on mischief—perhaps to make a little money. They met on their way up from Petersburg, John Armen, with a sled load of wheat; they stopped him and told him he must turn round and take them up the valley ; he gave them a short answer, when they reached into their pockets for a pistol and swore they had arms; he swore he bad arms, too; they then told him he might go. He said ho guessed so, too, for if ho got at them ho would "tan their hides like h—l." When they Were on their way down in the evening they mot a man who said something to them that seemed to offend their dignity; they jumped out of their sled with pistol in hand and tried to catch him, but he got out of their roach. ' Wo would add, further, that Capt. Lloyd, upon being informed of those soldiers' misconduct, ordered their ar rest immediately. He was very sorry that the affair had taken place, and would do his utmost to prevent it b'e irig repeated. He said they had no business in that neighborhood, and were entirely outside of their bounds of operation. Muster Roll of Taylor Guards. COMPANY C. 105TH REGT. PENNA. VOL'S Captain Wm. F. Johnston, • • Ist, Lieut. Thos. S. Johnston, 2d Lieut. Alfred Tyhurst. Ist Sergt. Henry A. Hoffman, 2d Sergt. Russell Henry, 3d Sergt. H. C. Carmen, • 4th Sergt. John Oneil, • sth Sergt. David Hanley. Ist Corporal, Augustus R. Deal, 2d George F. Kurtz, 3d " James Sturtzman, 4th " James E. Thompson, sth " William Bricker, Gth ". Clifford Grafi* 7th • • ' _Thoint,ts AleTireen, Bth " James 11Tglit:- I= , J. E. Skces ATES. J. H. Westbrook Palv Africa, Henry L Ayres, Robert H Amoy, Thomas Burke, 'John S Brumbaugh, D Barrick, William Bricker, Geo. H Bulger, Zacharia Butler, John C Barr, Joseph Barr, William M. Cunningham, J bi Coudron, Jacob Coonrad, Samuel Diamond, Henry Dickson ' Edward Decker, Marshall Denny, Daniel Dixon, David C Dixon, James M Dixon, Thomas P Baton, Bird C Houston ' William Ringer, Stephen Johnson, George ' Jones, Witham W Kauffman, Benj. Koplan, William Kauffman, Joseph Long, Henry C Long, Thomas 'Leabhart, Win. G Lang, Silas Morningstar, John McCloskey, D A Malone, James G Malzio, Valentine Morgan, William Moore, Samuol T McDonald, Alfred Nail, John V. O'Donnell, Wm. H Popo, David Rupert:William Rosonsteel, John J Rupp, William Riley, Charles M. ( Simpson, Thos. M Swoope, Gdorge Shives, Thomas M Strickler, Henry D Snyder, Peter Stonfer, Henry Stuart, Aaron R Shriner, John Echolberger, Ji Fester, William Gates, Wm. Ist Gates, Wm. 2d Gates, Thomas Grazier, Abednigo Gilespie, Andrew Grady, Thomas D Hicks, William Houck, John Hoffman, John Hazzard, John States, Benjamin F 'Swivell, John Skelly, William Vano'man, Joseph Westbrook, Joseph Wirt, Jeremiah Wirt, William Hood, Louis Hurl, James 11 Hollingshead, W Howell, Thomas Henderson, W J Hale, Elijah . Hanley, Jacob Wier, Lewis - Important Internalßevenue Decisions By decision of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, the roceipt giv en to a sheriff by a plaintiff or his at torney, for money collected upon a judgment is subject to stamp duty. where the amount of such receipts is for a sum exceeding twenty dollars.— Such receipt cannot be held to be ex empt under the provisions of the stat ute exempting receipts given for the satisfaction .of any. mortgage, judg ment or decree of court; but a receipt given by the sheriff to that defendant, upon payment or satisfaction of the judgment on the return of the sheriff upon the order of execution, can be regarded as exempt from stamp du ty. The Commissioner of Internal Rev enue has made the following decision: A bond given to procure an, appeal is exempt from stamp duty as EL bond, it being given 'in a legal proceeding; whoa however, such bond is the pro cess by which the case is transferred from an inferior to a superior court, it is subject to stamp duty of fifty cents as an appeal. An alias summons is not au original process, but an inter locutory once issued in a suit which has been commenced and is standing upon the docket of the court, and in such cases, the original summons hav ing been duly stamped, such alias summons would be exempt from stamp duty. 11=0 A brass key, in the post-office. The owner can receive the same by calling at this office. Appointment s of the East Baltimore. Con ference for 1865. The following appointments have been mado with respect.l.o : preachers in this district: :JUNIATA DISTRICT. T. BAuxuAar, P. E. llolliilny-sbur W2' Altoona— 11. Woodberry—Junies •Olark; A. W Decker. Schellsburg—litilics ' Bedford—W. M. Sholvaltit. Bloody Run—S. B. rolsgeoverinia_lo be supplied. • Rainsburg—J. W. Leckie. ' MeConnellsburg—A. :E. TaylOi. T. Greenly. Shii•leysburg—D. A. Iscnburg, D. 'B. McClosky. Cassville—J. Guss, S. A. MCKindless. MeVeytown—Wm. Gwyn. Lewistown Station—Wilt - aid Downs. Lewistown Circuit—Ml. L. &pia'. Mi l l 3 r li o e 3. d -- . .T. F. Brdwn, one to bo gni) .. Manor Bill—J. Anderson,:qiver M Stewart. Petersburg—A. W. Gibson. Williamsburg—S. A. Dixon. Birmingham—J. Moorhead; M. C. Bri Lain. 'Huntingdon—TO A. Prieb.. Saxton—J=oE3 . C. Clarke, S. A. Croy- eling W. A. Houck, U. 8. Chapi and a - Member of the .Uollidaysburg:Qu'arter ly Meeting Conference., : A. E. Miller, U. S. haplain, and ri member of the McVeytaw.n Qup,r.tcrly . Conference. - • . _ . . The following are the names of those who have preached at this place and where they aro now statierre - di' D. Shoaff at Itereibid; in Baltiniore district. James Brads, puncannon ; A. M. Barnits, Danville, Northumber land district; J. C. Heagey, Jeansville, Northumberlanddistrict; It. N. Black, Jersey. Shore, Bellefonte. didtrict.- Plundering Cars. . .• A young man named -Bishop Coz• zens, arrested at Altoona for stealing from Pennsylvania railroad cays, has confessed his guilt, and : .iniAated an entire family named ,i , ,l3irk.holder. Their house, situated, .some; distance below the town', Itas vlifilrecf, , ' - and a large quantity Of 'tl g'oo'ds' iocories, ry &c., to the amount of 0;90 found secreted ju tho.hOilgo ; ,'llirn, and other out buildings.. BurkhOldor, his four sons and two daughter•were ar rested and gave bail for appear ance. Cozzens is a sterr'sortYton, son in-law of Burkholder, and - the rob bery seems to have been...quite afami ly affair, as another son-mlaw named Hawke, was Subsequently arrested, 4nd another lot of goods fowl in his ,• house. It SUM th . at .COziens, who had been in the employ of the rail road 'do ropany;--- had- by• -somas- means obtained possession of a car key, by which access was had:l.O . .freight cars standing upon the siding', . and the most valuable goods removed: ~.They were first . taken to the'lotise of -the son-in-law, in the borough,' and.remo ved thence to Burkholder's by sleds and other conveyances. SeVeral wag on loads of goods, of every descrip tion, have been recovered, worth at least $15,000. Suspicion was first di. rooted to the parties arrested by—the fact that they. had boon "trading in groceries and other goods.- DYSPEPSIA.—What -every - body sayti must be true. We have heard Dr, Strict:. land's Tonic spoken of so frequently . by those who have been benefittfidhy it, that at least we are compelled to make it known to the public that we really bekleve it effects a cure iu every case; thereforaomsayto those who are suffering with Dy,stifipaia;:or Ner, vous Debility, to go - to Ileitt:Auggist, and get a bottle of.Dr.Strieklartdli: MARRI . On March Ist, 1865, n't3lio'Farmee,s Hotel, Huntingdon, W. Zahnizer,.JonN KNEyntO . ,flll:llUuland, - to CAROLINE Bllumusnutt;.of Bedford county, Penna.. • • On the eve of March 6, - ,1865;13Y Rev. S. IL Reid, Mr. C. JAmErlMoDi.virr, to Miss RACHEL J. Sruilir&E, both of Porter township. . On the 9th of 111arc14,..1.§.6, by_ tho same, Mr. FRANCIS &131.y,1L1z0, to Miss LiZZET FEOLEY, both of Markelshurg On the 14th February, 1865, by the same, Mr. WILLIAM VAN TINT; to Miss AMANDA J. MAGEE. - At residenco of bride's 'Parents in Jackson tp., Mal'eh 9, 1805 by • Rev. M. L. Smith, ➢lr. JAB 11: EWING of Huntington, Indiana; to Miss MAr.cuE Wr. SA.CKSON. DIED, •-r‘ •-• Died at bdr grithdrnothe6 villo, Huntingdon county,:iffinflamina tion of tho brain, SARAH . LELIE BENCE, aged 21 months, youngest:dm:gilt& of P. H. and 31. J. Benno. The deceased was a loving and in Wresting child though much akldieted, "Ent earth and time nero stained with ill/ Her spirit Sought n pacer lionie,' Apart from sorrow, toil and pain, In immortality to bloom." After an illness of some two weeks she passed from earth, not only to en joy the society of a mother, who only 16 months preceded hor, but the love of him who took little children in his arms and blessed them, atid"said "Suf fer little children to coma unto me, and forbid them not; fer'ef such is the kingdom of heaven." We pray that the con - defter may ever abide with thograndradther and the father that it is neid'iM' the field a soldier for his_country; : and - While the Lord has seen proper in hie Vise Sand righteous prOviderico; `.to '.take away from thorn in the -shiist' , 4rthe 'of']6 months the former's husband, and the latter's wife and ' daughter, , Ta they sorrow not at those that have no hope. 0, then, may they be taught by this bereavement, to give the greater heed to the words of our Muster,""Be ye therefore ready also; for . the Son of Man corneth at an holt when ye think not;" so that when death shall bo swallowed up in viCtory, they may meet these loved onus that have gone before, and forever enjoy communion with them, where Jesus their Saviour 11. 31. Saltillo, March S, 1865. Borough Election. There will be an election for the fol lowing officers in this borough on Fri day next, March 17th. We trust that capable and honorable men will bo ected to fill the respective offices : • 1 Judge of Elections. 2 I»spectors . of Elections. 2 School Directors. • 2 Justices of the Peace. 1 Assessor. 1 Constable. A. Piesent We are under many obligations to Mr. S. B. Chancy, for a box of prime cigars: It will be remembered that Mr. C is the clever and accommoda ting salesman in the wholesale store Of R. Cunningham & Co., and all who desire purchasing Goods from an a greeable gentleman will pleased call at the store of the above firm on Rail road street, near the 11. & B. T. depot. The Poulton Billiard Saloon, Harrlib'gi •I3illiard players visiting Harrisburg will find the old establishment which has been in successful operation since 1836, one of the best regulated saloons in the city. Every comfort is provi ded for visitors; and the extensive pa :trOnage enjoyed by the proprietor is an evidence that he knows how to conduct the establishment'acceptably. Attention is invited to the advertise ment, by which it will be seen that no liquor is sold on the premises. Huntingdon & Broad Top Railroad Wo extract the following from the annual roport of this company for last year. It will ho of interest -to our readers who desire to know what the Railroad does in ono year, and for oth er information which it gives. Stock and Debt Capital stock as authorized by law, $BOO,OOO, and preferred stock $300,000. Amount of stock subscribed, 12,358 shares, and 8,815 shares preferzed.— Amount paid in as by last report (for 1863,) $461,495 03 common, and $160,- 850 preferred. Total amount now paid in of - capital stock, $494,633 03 common, and $190,750 preferred. Fen ded debt as per last report, $1..,325,992 50; total amount now of funded debt, :$1,384,427 50. Vitiating debt, as by last report, $223,090; the amount now of• floating debt, 8268,280 72: total amount now of floating and funded debt, $1,651,708 22. Average rate per cent. per annum of interest on funded debt-7 per cent on bonds and 6 per cent. on funded coupons. Date and rate per cent. per annum of dividend, 31 per cent. for six months, July 1864, on preferred stock. Number of shares of stock- ' 12,358 common, 3,857 pre ferred. Par value of each share, 850. A :noun _of_uapiti.a... on -which - Me: re spective dividends were declared, 8190.750. Cost of _Road and Equipment Cost of construction and equipment of Road, by last report, $1,927,246 - 26; by present report, 52,012,243,, aaracteridece of Road. Length of main lino of road, from Huntingdon to Mount Dallas, includ ing Bedford railroad, 431- milos. All the road laid; no double track of road; length of sidings, 11 miles; gaugo of road, 4 feet, 81 inches; weight of rail per yard on main track, 45, 66 and 60 lbs. Branch roads owned by the com pany and their length, viz : Shoup's Run, Di miles; Six Mile Run, 41 miles, and Sandy Run, 1 mile. No roads worked or leased by the company.— Number of engin'e houses and shops: 1 machine shop, 8 engine houses and 1 carpenter shop. The company has 15 engines; 2 first class passenger ears (average cost of each $1,800;) 2 mail, baggage and express cars, (average cost of each 81,250 ;) 6 freight cars, .(average cost of each $5OO ;) (the ab ove cars rate as eight-whcol cars;) 120 `deal cars, rated as 'fonr-Wficel cars, (average cost of each 8185.) No iron bridges; 43 wooden bridges; no stone hridges. '.Number of railroads crossed ' .at grade, none. There are 13 depots , 1 on main road, and 8 wood and water stations. No tunnels. Track is laid I on white oak cross ties, with stone ballast. ..noings of the year in Transportation. Number of miles run by passenger trains, 34,976; by freight and coal trains, 270,767. Number of through passengers for the year on main road, 22,881. Number of passengers (all classes) carried in cars, 47,761. Num ber of tons of 2,000 pounds of through freight, for the year on main road, 10,- 913. Gross amount of tonnage for the year, 338,297. Average rate of speed adopted by ordinary passenger trains, including stops, (miles per,hour,) 18; freight trains, 10. Average weight in tons of passenger trains, exclusive of passengers and baggage 39 ton; freight trains exclusive of freight, 154 tons. Amount of Freight. Amount of freight, specifying the quantity in tons: Bituminous coal, 332,029; pig iron, 1,004; railroad iron, 400; other iron or castings, 18; limo and limestone, 10; agricultural prod ucts, 413; merchandise, 4,826; manu factures, 587; live stock, 59; lumber, 4,379; other articles, 193: Rate of Fare for Passengers per Mile• For first class through passengers, 3 cents; for first class way passengers, 31 cents. Receipts on Construction and Equipment Account. Salo of Bonds, $16,500 00 Receipts. From passengers, freight, mail transportation and express, interest, miscellaneous, Summary of Payment 4 For construction and equip- ment, $ 20,610 00 maintaining and ope rating the road, 191,808 59 dividomls, 4,189 50 interest, including con c, _ _ pons, - • 113,167 38 Stato tax on capital stock and tonnago 1,064 63 United States tax, Fresh Garden & Flower Seeds, For Sale at, Lewis' Book Store. LE MB' COLUMN. TIIO9. FISHER. 11. G. FISIIER. T. d. FISIIRR FISHER & SONS HUNTINGDON, PA. STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS, • A HANDSOME STOCK of GOODS, esti kinds, to now open tbvthe fruipectlon of the public, and we cordially inifto all our Customers and tin public generally, to call end be convinced that we are unequal led In the quality, taste, idyl°, and prices. of our Goode. We regnost the public to bear in mind that-we per. climo r princlpalli from first bonds in Now York, pay Cum for all : In buy, and cannot be rivalled In our thrill- the for oponing for public tom, a stock of Genera ➢far chandise HUNTINGDON MILLS. GRAB, FLOUR, AND FEED • WE ARE PREPARED TO PUR chase all kinds of GRAIN, for which lye will ray th. highest cash pricoa and will have for sato at all times FLOUR, PEED, Ae. PLASTER PLASTER I! WE HAVE an IMMENSE STOCK of PLASTItIt ample supply for this and neighboring row:aloe I Having a Hill expressly for grinding It, we can produce finer and more desirable stock than can usu- ally be had. SALT ! SALT I WE OFFER 500 BBLS. of SPI;EN did ONONDAIG A SALT, unequalled In quality RIM price G. A, Salt in sacks Is also kept conetantly on hand. 10 111b1.. No 1 MACKINIEL EINEM 10 " 1(o. 8 t 1 15 Half BUIL No. 1 " 20 " " No. 2 " 10 " • No. 8 •" Clunrter Barrels and Eit4, of all numbers, are also of- .-__n, ••"- SUMAC. SUMAC. WE ARE AT ALL TIMES PRE pared to buy SUMAC will:puy:oneb, or trade, is desired $ 29,115 92 295,972 47 THE HIGH PRICES RULING FOR Cotton Goods Ims compelled public attpntien to bo morn especially directed to the culture of Flax. It can bo made by eomo attention, ono ,of tbo moat valuable products a farmer can produco; an acro readily producing 50 to 00 bouars - srorCh of ftbre and need. Great care should be 2,110 09 1,005 35 7,076 51 taken by •groweia have their Flax epread very thin when rolling; when watered onfliciently on ono aide ; it should be turned, and subject to exposure until all the stalks get a grey color, awl the lint readily separates from the wood by a gelato rub. It ohould on a Yery dry day 1)0 tied in handles, end le then ready for the mill. • As a genera thing too ranch seed is Hewn on en acre. Unless the ground-is Tory rich One Bushel per acre Is euinciout. If the ground is ye elsong ennead one fourth bushel is ample, Pre IC, 2,849 47 ETC., ETC. -,_......0-...-. = ----o ===l =I =I =1 I=l =! FISH. FISH. I== =I ~~~ pi.~.«:__ FLAX. FLAX, I==l INSURANCE. COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA: Incorporated in Phitadelphia , , 17k. CASH CAPITAL $1)715471 1 71. ARTHUR G. coppyN, pludy; • CHARLES PLATT, Sag. J. A. RANHIN, Rock Sprit:up, Centre counts Pti.. bed* Agent for port of Cetitto county, oleo fbr portiot itigann am) Blair countiea. • - • . Fel,. 21, 'US-6n,. INSURANCE . COMPANY 017 NORTII AItERICA -I,OOATED.AT FICIL - ADELPILIA. TIVCORPORATEDI 1794. CHAR 'TER PE2?P'E ' The oldest Company,itt-tlieg:W.l.& . ASSETS, - $1,71540•6-:. ARTitUR CHARLES 'PLATT, Secy. . ' . , 'The undersigned' agent for dm above: . well lanolin reliable Company, will make insurance against loss by enhl tlrei for any period—from ono month to perpetual. 0. BARTON ARMITAGE, Agent: Feb. 22, 054 m, , Huntlngtont • • • . INSURE YOUR, .LIF E R In the Penn Mutual Insuratirel Company of Philadelphia. , Capital $1,485,685 32. LOSSES PAID SINCE 1349, $752 987 00" LOSSES PATOIP7 1864, $72,600.4101 , The Only Two Mutual Convarryie thee - State. All the Prellts Divided Amen: the Policy Holdint Every Year. DIVIDEND FOR 1864) : FFPTIr On naafi It Is within tin power of EVERY BIAN-to ninktr'a ein tain provision for his family by the payment of a sinidll • mount annually. Why then run tho risk of hosing theta Who are nearest and dearest to you, thrown upon the star charities of the world, when you can prerent , it by ma- ' king so small a sacrifice now.? Nono are so poor-so to be. - debarred fromtho benefits of life insuranee t und:few so rich that they may not with advantage use the , system for their benefit. Remember tbo injpnctlonef the Apostle,. "If a man provide not for his own, and modally for those, of hisomi house; ho bath denied thefaithlaturts teorsuatill an Infidel." -For information apply do. R. ALLISON DULLER, Agent. -` Huntingdon, Fob. 21, 'O5-St. - • THE EYE AND E-4,R.. TO THE , PEOPLE. NOW READY; A Work by D. VA.? BYOSCReffikETC/ 0r N 0.1027 Walnut Streit Thilailelptibt, entitled A BOOK P . 61? PEOPLE , ; • .. on tlio following tliseaseh: Eye &id Etlf disegteic Throat diseases in general; Clergyntentir and Publlti. Speaker* Sore Throat; diseases of the Mr Passages, (leryngitlf• Bronchitis,) ASTII3IA and CATARRH'. ThisOk is to be had nt No. GOO CHESTNUT Strad .- Philada., aud of all Booksellers . . 'Price And from th 6 author, Dr. Von Glosabzisker, who can tie columned on all these maladies, Mid all. Nervous Affections, Which he treats with the surest success. OlUcc, No. 1027 Walnut. Street, Philadelphia. - febB-3mt T HE TRIBUNE ALJKANAO PRICE 20 cmna. . CONVENTS. ASTISONOSLICAL . Eclipses, /cc., foil Sos. . Differenceof Time at hundred plates.' e - New and Valuable Tido Table. ' . ' Places of the Principal Fined State. Calendars—Rising and Setting of Sun, Moon,tc; POLITIcAL DEVAIMMENT: • United States Government, Ministers, Le. - Senators and Representatives of X2Qiirillth Congress.- XXXIXth Congress, so far as alma— ~ Lave priased at the lest Session of Congress... Public Resolutions nod Proclamations. --. Party Platforms of 1864 (13altimore and Chicago.). The Rebel Government, Congresamen,&.c. . Slaveliolders' Rebellion, or Chrodelo of War Beene:. . Native Statei of tho American born People. Election Returns, for President, Governors; Congress- . . men In 1161, compared with the Presidenitsb Vote in 1860:' • • State Capitals, GoVernars, Salarlat, Time Legislature. meet, Time of State Erectioma • ' '- Territorial Cepitats and Governors. - • • Popular Vote by States for 1850, ISOPantf 11364 ' Vote of 1.860 elaborately analyzed mad eompared,.by Population, nod Slave, With percentage, FOR SALE AT LEWIS' ROOK STORE: HEAD QUARTERS NEW GOODS. D. P.. DWIN INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HE HAS JUST OPENED A SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. COME AND SEE. D. P. Gwnire- 39 11 .1aXnaCIL W / C2.1" MEII, - 100 THE undersigned offer the Perna on . which they reside, in West township, Huntingdon county; at priests sale. it in situated three miles fain Petersburg, and the came distance from Itallroad and ca nal. It contains three hundred and forty.nino acres and allowance; good buildings, and about ono hundred and fifty acres cleared, and well adapted fora stock farm, J. S. 31:MUMS, RACHEL MAMIE& 0pri119,1864-tf. • ALEXANDRIA BREWERY. E. 0. & G. W. COLDER. HATING entered into co-partnership. in .the,. • Alexandria Brewery; the public are infornied that they will he preparodeont till times to fill ) - 7 -- orders on the Chariest notice. • Alexandria, den.10.1865-tr. Look to Your Interest. rrIE PLACE TO BUY GOOD TOBACCO ANTI BEGARS CHEAP, IS AT D. H. !Cooker's New Wholesale and Retail Store, • . . • four doors below Dean'a Hotel. Alpealers Insegariswrn fled it to their interest to examine before purchasing elate where. All segars aro my own madufecturinv - Huntingdon, Jan. 2,1862-3m.* • THIS WAY THIS WAY 1 • A NRW ARRIVAL OP ' • BOOTS & SHOES, HATS ete. . J JOIIN 11. WESTBROOK fnßcms the pnbile that helm lust received a new stock of BOOTS and BEOIO of ell a 1 nos and kinds to suit everybody. Also, Hats, llosiery, Shoe Findings ' Morocco and Ltie log Skins, all of which will bp sold et the .10.ereet• nade prices. • Don't forget the old Mood In the Distnand. Old theta more and the public generally are Malted co' Huntingdon, Jam 8, 1865. • : 11.3EIBACCYSTAlaw *BOOTS AND , StiOES. 4O . I. . riEORGE SITAEFFER respecifiilly k_A informs his old customers and tho public generally , that he has removed to oppdalte Brown's hardware atom where ho has opened a NEW STOOK Ole Moots Eiljaa Efsiataelti s o' and is prepared to accommodate everybody with good an titles at reasonable prices. • he also continues to mantiflicturo to order all kinds of boots and shoes. Huntingdon, April 13 1864. I. N. STAUFFER, WATCIIII,6FER AND JEWELER, NO. 134 North SECOND Street, censer of Qnorrf, PHILADELPHIA. A. 55 An amortment of Watches, Jo' . , Ware conlymt_ BC7TABLE.E.c ' • ;;: r Aa Ja t oky pronTili Iy.ply • • -aen ' dod to. • fl, HAY FORKS,- for unload. lug Hay. ,T, A. BROWN, Huntingdon, &savant for , i t York in tint United Stat.. coil 600 n. mat'64
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers