6)1,011t.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, April 12, 1865.
LOCAL & PERSONAL.
'DIN:Those of our subscribers receiv
ing bills will please give them immedi
ate attention, our terms are now ad
vance payments=our• friends will re—
member this, Those receiving' a pa:
per marked with a t before the name
Will understand "that the time for
which they subscribed is up. If they
wish the paper continued theywilf
renew their subscription through the
mail or otherwise. tf.
Scratching.
—Revs. McMurray and Fleck,lately
drafted from Lewistown, have been
exempted
—H. Roman has received his stock of
Spring and Summer Goods, which are
open to the inspection of the public.
—The Mooreiville High School opens
dm Friday next, the 13th inst. Mr. S.
V. McClain is the principal, and is
acknowledged an efficient teacher.
--The Huntingdon county Medical
Society uteets to-day, Tuesday, in the
Masonic Ea//, at two o'clock, p. m., for
the election of officers and delegates.
—Our welcome feathered visitors
-the wrens and martins have again made
their appearance to chirp around our
.domiOles. Let•them have our protec
tion. -
—Sunday next is Easter and Friday
next is good Friday.' This may bo
Asomo information to those who have
.not bought an almanac, and are not up
-with the times.
Our Congressman, Iron. A. A. Bar
icor, was ja town last week on Friday.
It was a glorious visit to some, but to
others a serious. disappointment. Time
-mill furnish the sequel.
—Five hundred - and twenty-five reb
el passed thiough westward on
Monday morning, They were of all
grades, and we suppose wore Captured
by Grant. Their visions of glory aro
:.at an land,
.—Rev. Price gave a very practical
sermon upon lying, on. Sunday, last.
We tEink he pictured the case of some
individuals to the very leftar, and we
trust his remarks will'be appreciated,
.and create a. reform.
—There was preaching in the sev
eral Churches in this place on Sunday
"last in conformity with the proelama-
Alen cd . the President and Governor.
the.divines delivered sermons suit
.able to the occasion.
Conrad Gardlonh, a gallant sol-
dier, is in town, and bears the marks
of rebel bullets. In the nine months'
service he was wounded in the loft
_band at the battle of Antietam, and
'lately, while - under Sherman, he re
-calved a shot on the same hand which
carried away his middle finger. •
—By reference to our war news
..eolumns it will - be seen that our young
rand gallant friend,Major Morrow, was
serion-sly injured in the engagement on
Sunday morning, before Petersburg.
He lost a leg. The' Major also distin.•
,guished himself in the re.eapture of
.Fort Steadmin, and hravely led his
:men the first into the fort.
—Adjutant John Willoughby is grad
ually rising in the scale of military po'-,
sition and honor. Col. Joseph W.
Fisher h.sts received the appointment
,of Xfigadier General, and. Tohn has
%eon—made Adjutant General. We
trust further honors will await the
.brave and youthful hero.
—James Decker, formerly of this
place, but now in Co. D, 205th Regi
ment,y. V., made himself very promi-
nent in gallantry at the re-capture of
Fort Steadman, baying killed a rebel
standard-bearer, and captured the flag.
We hope this deedopf daring and bra
-very will not remain unrequited.
—The celebrated board walk in
- West Huntingdon, - which lovers knoW
so well, is sadly in need of repair. Will
the owners thereof confer a special fa
vor on many pedestrians by having it
_refitted 7 Perhaps a subscription pa
per, circulated amongst our travelling
.citizens, would answer to obtain the
Minds. Anyhow or anyway, let us see
at fixed. ..
—James Newingham was injured in
the left hand by the discharge of a
pistol,en the night of :the illumination.
The pistol was charged with nothing
ibut powder and wad; the latter was
'discharged through the hand, tearing
;it considerably. Ho held the pistol in
ihis.right hand and by accident it ex
iploded.
—The body (.4# invalids stationed at
this place •were removed on Saturday
Bast Ito Hollidaysburg, to await further
orders. Corporal 'Catisiday, one of
their-number, has received a commis
sion as Second Lieutenant. He well
deserves the same, as he has served
his country on many a field, and been
severely wounded in several oftheen-,
gagements. .
Soldier's Aid,
A meeting of the Soldier's Aid Soci
ety will be held at the house of Mrs.
David Blair on Thursday April 13th,
IL, for the purpose of peeking a
box for our sick and wounded soldiers.
- - - - - - -
They aalK for coutribUtions from the
,citizens and farmers. Send' in soon
,and liberally. •
,133 r .order of Society;
J. AL DORMS ; See' y
rftmtingdon, .Api: 4, 1805. •
.An lilumination
Tho people of this 'place evinced a
great deal of enthusiasm on Tuesday
last, in consequence of the news of vic
tory we received from our army. Prep
arations were made durfng the day to
have the houses.- illuminated in the
evening, and wen the evening came,
we were surprised to find that the illu
mination Was so genera.l—:--every house
on Hill and Railroad streets, a great
number on Washington, and through 7
out all the back streets the windoWs
of 'the houses reflected the splender 'Of
the victories. There were bonfires, and
occasionally the report of fire-arms re
verberated through the air, and the
'clefts° crowd on the sidewalks and
streets gave earnest indication that
our citizens fully appreciated the deeds
of our heroes. We were pleased to sop
that no political Sides were taken to
prevent a rejoicing, but "Democrat"
and "Union" celebrated the occasion
with a grand broadside of cheer and
thanksgiving.
Another Rejoicing.
Sunday night last is one long to be
remembered by our citizens. About
ten o'clock there was a despatch re
ceived at the telegraph office that Gen.
Lee had surrendered his whole army.
This news was read and struck joy to
the hearts of all who heard it. The
bells on the churches commenced toll
ing, a gong was beet, and after the
people were awakened from their
sleep by these noises, many arose and
repaired to the telegraph office, where
a procession of men and boys was form
ed, and, headed by fife and drums, pa
raded through town, repeatedly hur
rahing, and accompanied by cow-bells
and dinner bolls, which kept a contin
ual clamor. Gun and pistol shots
were heard as long as the excitement
kept up, and the cheers from the pro
cession were heard far into the morn
ing. Posters embracing the glorious
news were printed at this office and
posted through town, and the people
had the gratification of receiving the
news before the early morning, mail
arrived, and thereby learned what was
the cause of the night's.contusion..
The rejoicing shouldnot Subside at
this point, but let us continuo, it
throughout the week, and on Friday
next have a grand and universal Jubi
lee, with procession, bonfires and illu
mination. 'Never tire in giving honor
to the braves and glory to God for the
victory.
•
For the Globe.
THE JEPALL OF Ricunioww.
•-•—•
1111-711 D, WEITZ AIM nes
Rejoice all Yo brave sons of freedom--
Rejoice, for the victory is won ; •
Rejoice at the falling of Richinend.
All praise to Colombia's eons,
Who tore up the nest of Secession
And planted the Stars thorn instead.
Where they fostered and hatched the rebellion
The serpent Is “koocked on the heed."
Great honor to Grant who toe eared us,
• And all whohave acted no brave-
Iri
•
roirting tha hosts of Jeff Davis; •
Green laurels we'll spread on their graves
Phil Sheridan, the man j rist Intended
At the Ilatcher's Run bottle to fight;
Ilia cavalry there acted splendid,
By putting the rebels to flight.
Our army le ever 'asterism,
Great honor to General Meade;
Our campaign ever be gl Acme
While such brave ones we have iu tho geld.
Give honor to General Weitzel,
Rho marched with hie brave colored corps
And planted our fief; in old Richmond,
To watt to the breeze ever more.
Three cheers for our dearly bought banner,
Throe cheers tbr the iaterans true,
-
- Who fought in so gallant a manner; .
• Three sheers for the red, white and Mae.
Giro glory twill tbo brae soldiers,
Who hive acted segallant and brace,
Who have cheerfully borne on their shoulders
The weapons our Union to save.
Aleiandria,-April7, 1865. J. L. A
The 49th Regiment in the Fights
We have been permitted to publish
the following letter from Adolphus
-Deblot to his. father, at this place. It
contains a brief account of the fight in
front of Petersburg, in which the 49th
Regiment took an active and promi
nent part:
DIVISION HOSPITAL, April 2, '65.
FA.TEIER.—This day bas .been one of
excitement here. Last night about
10 o'clock the artillery opened all
along the line, and continued all night.
This morning at day light, our corps
(the 6th) was massed in front of Fort
Fisher, and the bugle sounded for a
general advance all along the whole
line. Our division was in the advance
of our, corps, the third brigade (that is
ours) led the charge and captured the
works in their front, and they did not
stop there until they had taken three
lines of forts, and the last we hoard
from them they had driven the rebels
three miles, and taking plenty of guns
and - prisoners. The fighting is very
heavy while lam writing. General
Sheridan has whipped them on the lett,
and taken-4000 prisoners.
Onr loss is very light for the fighting
they have done, and •; the: forts they
have charged. The less in our divis
ion is about 300, and about 200 of them
belong to our brigade. So far there is
only 7 wounded in the 49th, three of
them are of my company, Lloyd Sag
ardy, George Hamer and John Snyder,
all badly. J. H. ard all the boys from
town are all safe, while I am writing,
and they have all been in the fight
since daylight The fighting Is still
raging at 2 p. m., the 6th Corps has
covered itself with honor today.
, I am doing duty in the Hospital; if
yon would see me today, you would
say I inn a butcher, for I am all cov•
ered with blood, having been helping
to take offlogs andarms-all day. The
fighting is still going•on..
°m
3 P. M. °Fighting still going on, our
'men closing in on Petersburg, and to
night • they , expect to be in it. Our
Captain, J. S. Brattpuis.reported kill
ed. We have got the Rebel Maly cut
in two, and their largest force is cut
off from Petersburg. We have the
Southold° Railroad.
April 3 We have sent all the wound
ed away, and a.re packing up to move
after the corps. They lay near Peters
burg. The boys from town are all
right. Tell Dory's mother, and Ben.
Davis's wite . theY are all. right. •
My love to all,
Army Correspondence.
Ifeactgucirters . .Co; J,. 205th ..7tegt.,.
P. Y.,2d Brig.,3d Div., 9th Army .
• • Corps, March 27th, 186.5.
DEAR: am happy to in
form-yoUr many readers, especially the
_relations and friends of Company D,
205th 2: V.;lhat-on the 25th inst.,. we
fought our first regular pitched battle,
and a mOro.komplete and fruitful vie
tory never attended : the Union arma,
than • was- won on- the 25th day of
Paarch 9 '1865; heavy firing Was hoard
• .. .
;towards. the Appomattox river early
-iii-the morning, (at about 3- -o!eleek,
Our regiment` wad' dot
at daylight, and marched:, at double
quick for abouttwo. miles, when -. .ive
advanced • ,
!Along - a ravine:'
t i ll within five hundred yards of. FOrt.
Stgadmani which the 'rebolS captured
from the 14th New York •IleaVy Ar
tillery, at 3 o'clook M. witheut much
opposition. After waiting abOut twen
ty minutes to ascertain the exact posi
tion of the enemy, we were ordered-to
charge and retake the Fort:. Tho.com
mind was no sooner given than it was
obeyed, and wo charged with a will
that so utterly- surprised tho rebels,
that on our .first appearance over the
crest of the hill the rebels commenced
their retreat, but so utterly demoralized
that they
.abandoned nearly a theu•
sand stand ,of small arms, independent
of those belonging to the prisbners
which numbered about three thousand.
The 205th was first to enter the fort,
the 207th was next. The fort was fill
ed with rebel prisoners, many wore
caught by the legs by our boys as they
were getting over the fort. The cheer
ing, laughing, and joyful faces that mot
our. eyes as the rebels came . a
runnin
into our lines convinces me that the b
chivalry of the Southern soldiers is
"played out."
The prisoners reported that they ex
pected ,to meet a few regiments of
green troops, who they would 'gobble,'
then their march on City Point would
bo joyful. But green as we certainly
were, the "Johnnies" found too much
pluck to withstand the impetuous charge
that was made across an open field by
the green Yanks.
Inhabitants of Huntingdon County,
be proud of your noble sons, for never
did men display more coolness and
courage than did every man of Com
pany D, 205th P. V. Private James
Decker -cf my company captured a
rebel flag, also a rebel sword:- and
belt; Win. Decker shot the rebel flag
bearer through the head; after ref u ,
sing to surrender the flag; Private Al
fred Baker, also captured a •sword.
The casualties of my Company are
very light: Lieut. D. Geissinger was
wounded in the head by a minnio ball I
after the reoccupation of the fort. Ho
was looking over tho works. showing a
man where to shoot when he was
struck. Ho is recovering rapidly, and
refuses to leave the company, could
scarcely be persuaded to leave the fort,
and the blood running down his face
in streams. I was afraid be would
neN ! ee recover, but fortune still "favors
the brave." Private--Jacob . Garner
was very slightly wounded in the head,
which was the extent of our injuries.
Our entire killed did not exceed forty, - -
while the rebel killed amounted to at
least three hundred.
Enclosed find General Orders No. 12,
from our Division Generals ich please
publish with this communication. The,
rebellion is, "In articulo mortio." •
Yours, more anon.
• J. B. SIIONTZ,
Ist Lt. COM. CO. D. 205th Regt. P. V:
.7leadquarters, Phird t llivision, Hintlal
Army Corps, March 25, 1865. f
GENERAL ORDERS,
• No: 12.
With feelings of pride and satisfac
tion the Brig. General Commanding
tenders his congratulations to the offi
cers and men of his Command for their
gallant and heroic conduct in the bril
liant and triumphant achievement of
today, which resulted in the recapture
of Fort Steadman and the entire line,
together with battle•flags, a large num
ber of prisoners and small arms.
You have won' a name and reputa
tion of which veterans feel proud, and
have proved yourselves worthy of be
ing the associates of the brave soldiers
of the old Ninth Corps, and the .Gen-'
eral Commanding hopes that this, yonr
first engagement and signal victory,
will nerve arid stimulate you for the
perforManee of future deeds of gallan
try.
, To' the wounded, and to tho fami
lies cf those who halm so nobly fallen in
defence of their country, the General
Commanding tenders his most heart
felt sympathies.
By command of
Brig. Gen. J. F. 11.A.E.TRANFT,
J. D. BERTOLETTE,
Assistant Adjutant General.
An Apprentice
To the Printing business is wanted
immediately at the Globe office. tf
THE LUNGS.—The cold and changeable
weather tells teilibly on those who have weak
and diseased lungs. Many are suffering at
this time with affections of the throat and
lunge. Bronchitis LI becoming a very com
mon affliction. Those who aro predisposed
o Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, tce., should
avoid the night air. The're am many pre
parations recommended fOr these diseases,
but there is not a doubt, but that Dr. Strick
land's Mellifluous Cough Balsam is the best
remedy. We have known it to effect cures
in the worst cases of Coughs, Colds, Bron
chitis, Asthma, and piimary cases of Con
gumption. ' .
Give Hera Call.
Mrs. R. J. Sager has taken the Pho
graph rooms lately occupied by Mr
Birnbaum, and is prepared to• give
strict attention to the business. Per
sons wishing photographs 'should give
her a call and examine specimens of
her work. tt.
E1a221
• The citizens of Huntingdon and vi
cinity will find it to their advantage
to call and see H. S. Shafer in Win.
Colon's old stand, before making their
purchases elsewhere. A liberal dis
count allowed clergymen.
R. M. CUNNINCIHAII & CO
Fob. 20, '65-3m.
novenae Stamps
From 1 cent to $lO, always on hand
and•for sale at Lewis' Book Store.—
Prdors by -mail, accompanied with the
cash for stamps and postage, will fie•
oeivo prompt attontion,
•
MARRIED,
On Thursday, Mare1t.30111,.1865,, at
the residence of EMS "gondol., by
Rev. GeorgeMebonib§, Mr: DAVID w.
GARLAND, Of Alexandria borough,,
Miss SARAH MILLER, of Juniata
works, Porter imp., all of this.county.
-•
In Norton township, Kankakee co.
Illinois, on thelOW:March; 1865, by
Rev.' P. D. Youngy,OfDwight f le. 'Er.-
tErrr CoLeToctr,and•Viss • -DEBO!tAIi
. W.A.On;ef;OhOnuabON Viii
PHIL :;;ErA.l% - 44079;•.
, • N", Anrlll2
Fancy and Extra , Fanny
Cotnoann and §upOrfine..i...-.4-o•—••a'••••s7,oQaTit&'.
Ilya Flour
Corn Meal—
'Extra d'Ars@r2,dd
. - .
Fair and Prime .11od I.•
Corn, prima . .
Ilitrley
Cloyorocod,
Timothy " "
Flaxsoad; •
15'001 i••
HUNT.I.I4GDON .ISIOItETS.,
Extra FatailyFloar'f,bbl - ' $10,50.
Extra dol.l cwt . '
Whlta Wheax ' ...
Red Wheat
~'I,BO
EMI=
Flnzseed
Dried Apples
Butter ...... ...
Eggs
In rd
Ham
Shoulder
Sides
T.llow
"NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TAVERN LICENSE: 7 -Application
will bo made on Monday, May sth, fur n tavern li
cense, by Washington Long, McConnellstown, and by Si
mon Coltn,•Colfen Run, for a retailer's
np12,1565 W. C. WAGONER, Prothonotary.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
HIGH PRICES SURRENDER ! !
THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST!
J JOHN H. WESTBROOk §-/1
Respectfully informs the citizens of iluntingtion nud
vicinity that ho has just received from,the city n NEW and
splendid stock of
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe Findings, carpet Sacks,
Trunks, the., the., the., the:
all of which ho in prepared to Hell of reduced pricey.
A lot of choice CONFECTIONERIES lytvo also both re
ceived.
Don't forgot the old stand In the Dianiorid. Old ineto
mere and the public goneridly are invited to call.
Huntingdon, aprl 12, 1865.. .. . • • .
.
1865. 1865
H. ROMatiti.''
0 L 0 'VII I N i a
•
. ..
SPRING AND 172.1
s,mER,..
JUST RI:CEP/FAS
H. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING` ATO.E.E.
For Gentlemen's Clothing of tho besimaterial, and made
it the best werklunnlikoluanner, 01 . 114
H. ROMAN'S,
60 Pranklin YlionFie 1,, Mrket Sousse, Minting ,
Iluntingdcn npril 12, 'di,
QUARTERLY REPORT 'of the
Condition of tho FIRST NATIONAL BANK of 'Hun
tingdon, of tho Moto of Pennsylvania, on the. tnorning or
the first Monday of April, HOS
' RESOURCES,
Notes and Bills aiscounted
•
Booking Holum
Furniture unit Fixtures
Current expenses
Duo from Banks and Bankers -
S. Donds,depasitod with 1.1. S. Treastrier to
.. .
. . .
ecTure Oircutating Notre $150,000 PO ' •
Other U. S. Securities. , 42,500
.00 102,500 00
Cash on baud, hi circulating notes of this Dank 225 00
Do do do of •• • .
. other National Bunks $ 105 00 -
of State Banks - 1,502 00 1,1301 00
Specie 1,505 00
Other lawful money . ' " 00,014 ST *2,410 59
CM
LIABILITIES.
,
Capital stock paid In 81 , .
I'o,ooo 00
Surplus fund". - ' ' : 1,032 88
Circulating no tos received from Coinptroller... 135.000 05
.
Individual deposits 262.154 16
Due from and Bankers• ' ' • 2,083 39
Exchanges
. ._ ___ __ •
Interest,
OM
State. of Pennsylvania, County of Huntingdon, S.Y.
I, George W. Gorrettion, Cashier' of tiro first Nationit
Runk of Huntingdon, Pa., do solomnly owear that the
ribose statement Is true to the best of my knoirlidge end
belief. • [Signed.]
tTTSON, "'AC
GEO. W. GARRElentailer.
Sworn to ood subscribed before me, tbia - ad day or April,
1845. .• [Signed.] • • ; Paean SAME..
" : 1865 •
e •
1865:
THE "VICTOR"
C/ AL INT 30 20 , LX 1.11
NEW. TRIUMPIIin AT STATE FAIRS.
COOTS :
SUGAR EVAPORATOR.
MOST RAPID EVAPORATOR 1$ THE WORLD?
"SORG° lIAND BOOK," FREE.
CANE SEED, by tho lb or buohol, FOR SALE AT COST.
Prince & Co.'s New AUTOMATIC ORGANS. The groat
act triumph of the eget
Now style MI:LODEONS, with improvornstas.
Grover & Poker's FAMILY SWING MACHINES.
Sendfor Circulars, di.. FREE.
A. B. BRUMBAUGH,
SOLWAGENT,
James Creek, Huntingdon so., Pa
apl2, 1865-3 m
VXECUTOES''NOTICE.--
[Estnte of Margaret& Swoops, deed.]
utters testamentary, on the estate of 'Margaret&
Strove, tote of Porter tp.,.lluntingdon co, deed., having
been grunted to the undersigned. - All persons. indebted
to the estate are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims, to present them duly authenti
cated for settlement.
LEWIS KNODE, Alexandria.
AIIRAIIAIII ZIAIO.IIOI, IVaterstreet
Executors.
April 5, '65. Gt.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
(Estate of Dennis Ithre, deed.] "
kttere testamentary, on theusitdo of Donuts Illas Ede
of Franklin tp., liuntinqdon county, deed., haring been
granted to the 'undersigned. &liftmen indebted to. the
estate, are requested to insks immediate piyment, and
thoOo baring claims, to pretent drily antherdicuy . d.
`JAMES OLIVER, ,
. Executor.
April 5, '65.. Ct. • •
HUNTINGDON COUNTY MEDI
CAL eocx - Enr.
'Kilo next stated meeting of this society will bo held at
the MASONIC HAI& he tho Isirough'of Huntingdon, on
TUESDAY,. the Ilth day of APRIL, a 2 o'clock, P. Ai;
'Arit- The annual election of °indent as well as of dole.
gates to the State society and Amer Iran Medical Atl9dCla•
lion, will bo had. T. F. CAMPBELLI
mh29, 1865. Escrotdry:
JOB PIIIN'"
U. S. 7-M LOAN.
By authority :ot• §egrotary of
the Treaat;ii, the n oreignel Zia oseumod the'Eleneral
subgeiiption ; Agencg :fOrth
. .
. . .
Notes, bearing soven and three.t viatka par cent . Interest
~ . . .
. ... . .
known as tho. . ... . .
. .
. .
SEVEN-THIRTY-LOANi-.-
Theca Notes nro issued_undoi. dido of August 15t1i,186.4,'
and are payablat brow years ffoat that In.cfaveucy,
or are convertible id'aiiibedion of tbe •
t>QlJgr;
V•I'AS'• S O::S.4T.TOPifq„W;.•
~i.,:-..7•:.:'1-;#.'A,looi:*..-0**,,_:.4;;,.•::-.:..:,.-.
.52 117(142 22
.....
84
Theo Banda are: boor worth o':-Probilturn of. nine per .
qAt.i.ym.ludiuS Intare!4 SOT :/01°9 1, !-br,.wItisk
Pr::eibooni, be:
idea jtu excerpt o , e fpq,A. laie i.ol fathateliai
wlttekkrkltfeonCOlt/o threeper- cent more, according to
'the rata levied od p . ther priparty.' , Thointereet ie.payable.
• sembatioualy by ConpoimAteached to each 'note, which
may be cut off add lola to any 'bank or banker.
. ,Pu:SA O O.
• - $11,60
'
• '1096.112,
Tiny littered amcninta to
One cent per dad on a $5O note.
Two cents " . 0100 "
'Ten " " " $5OO "
20 " " " $lOOO "
$1 " " " $5OOO "
Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly
' • 140
orm
furnished upon imreipt of subscriptioni. Thls Is •
THE , ONLY LOAN.IN MAR.TKET
now offered by tile Govornmont, mud it is
.eionfidontly ex'
petted that its anperlor advantages will make it the
Great Popular Loan of the People
Less than $200,000,000 remain unsold, liblch will pro
bably bo disposed of within the next 60 or 00 days, when
the notes will undoubtedly connnand a preplum, Eni has
uniformly boon thq cam on closing the subscriptions to
other Loans.
In ordor that citizens of every town and mectlon of the
country may be tiftorded facilities for taking the loan,
the National Bauke, State Bank, ,and Private Banker',
throughout :the country, bare generally agreed to metro
subscriptions at ptir. Subscribers will. select their own
agoras, in whom they have confidence, and who only aro
to be responsible for •the delivery of the notes for millich
they receive . or6re. • '
Subecriptlone will be received by the
First National Bank of Huntingdon.
First National Bank of Hollid'aSisburg
First National Bank of Altoona - .
First National Bank of Bellefonte.
First National Bank of Harrisburg.
03,1965-3;h
O,R RENT
VIE coALmoivr
A large and'contentent Hotel, Satiated In the - borough of
Conlmont, lluntingdou county . , Pa.. • "
For particulars apply to the undersigned at Coalmont.
: • C. W. CHAPMAN, -
Mh 28 , 1865-4 Supt, Broad Top Coal awl Iron Co.
WANTED - • -
• TWENTY CANAL.BOATS,
To carry coal from Ilollidayaburg.to.Baltimore. Steady
employment given. Apply to O. M. !HMI{
mh29 • . • Altoona. Pa.
....
. -
.trillarriebnrg Telegraph, and Union, .Lewistown Ga.
zetto; and Democrat, publish live times and send Uhl to
advertiser. - • •' : • .
.
~ . ._ . •
AxTANTED' , 'A lOURNEYMAN
y y MILLER.: . .
Apply et Lluntlugdon Furnace Mill, or
.Address. -
A: J. lticCOY, Spruce Cruet, ..
' March 22 '65,4t.' Huntingdon:County..
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
No. 709 Chestnut Street, above Seventh,
•..
PHILADELPHIA '
. .
no Manager:line the pleasure of announcing that this
popular lintel is now open for the reception of TItAN
RENT GUESTS.
The ilOll3O has been thoroughly renovated and newly
furnished, and is presented to the public as being in every
particular,ohotel suited to their wants. The patronege
of the public is respectfully solicited.
March S, '65.-Sra CIIAS. 31. ALLMOND, Manager."
$209,202 51
45,700 03
472 25 6,222 28
2,400 51
62,921 24
MO ORESVILLETIGH SCHOOL,
HE •SUBSCRIBER respectfu ll yannounces to his patrons, and the public generally,
t tat the first quarter or the Summer session of this Insti
tution, will be open for. instruction, APRIL 13th, 1885. .
Whole expenses par quarter, or 1T weeks, in ordinary
English, for. Boarding, Roma rent, and Tuition 040 00.
Students will be required to furniSh their own shoats
and
For Bather information address, S. 0. *CLAIN,
mch(bfit. Principal.
.$567,667 53
...$7,778 89
...1,:221 30 14,097 10
r•
Vii_
TTENRY ITARPE.H, No 520 Arch
stme, above PIRL , PHILADELPHIA,
DIANUPACTUHER, AND D . ZALZII IN
WATCHES,
'FINE JEWELRY,
SOLID SILVERWARE,
and Superior SILVER PLATED WARE.
incll22-3m. • •
.$567,607 63
41:31-C)C303D ..N3E3W9SE
GREAT REDUCTION 7SQ pßicms l I
succese.of. our armies stud the
c l .m c 2 igizn: na t i c e u m no o I t n . : e t price or gold and other
GOOD TIDINGS TO THE BLACKSMITHS,
and all others nlio buy IRON, STERL, NAILS, &c
Having moved my store to' the laigo and commOdione
Drickir Store. Room, I have 'waved a large .anaort
meat of WAGON TIRE, HORSE SHOE IRON, round and
square DAR IRON, bought from the makers since the de.
clino In gold, which I em selling at GREATLY REDU
CED PRICES. .
All persons lobbing to buy IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
LOCKS, PAINTS; 0 LASS, or any kiwi of II ARDIVARK
for cask, 1011 cave money by sending their orders, or call
ing at the Hardware Store of
JAMES.A. BROWN,
April '65. . Iron tingdon, Pa. -
O •
00 , 100-EILC:73EX XEC›"JE",
lIUNTINGDON, PA. •
. . • .
Pp . .
AVID MINGLE Despectfally in:
forme the - public generally that TIC has removed MI
ei oto the :building in Washington Street, formerly oc
cupied by 0. Boat, whore he is - prepared to do all kind of
- -.- LIOIIrAND lIBAITY WORE
in his lino of business, and liorieslo reealye a Metal pats
ronage.
Qs,—NEW
WORK will bintittio to onto. id price, to
suit the times . : • • DAVID lIIINULE. c.
lluralelgdon, March 28, 1866-311i*
POULTON'S BILLIARD SALOON
HARRISBURG.
The oldest Billiard Saloon...at:clone of the best remits—
ted in the State. is Pouiton's,sltuated in the rear entrant's
Hall, neer Third great. , Being to the business (or over SO
years, be thoroughly understands the wants and desires
of players. His room is 'the largest and beat llghtedin•
the city. no cues are always In the best order, and his
tables cannot be excelled by any in the State, • • •
Ho gives the business hie direct superintendence, and
can assure the public that they can find bettor eatisfae.
Him at bin saloon than at any other in the city.
No liquor sold on the pro:Aims—Mary man to Lie own'
.
March 15, 1865.
IOtLINDS AND SHAVES
j ` 7 B. S. WILLIAMS,
No. 16 North Sixth Street,lPhildelphia,
VEJ.VITIA.IsT
..BLINDS AND
WIND 0W SHADES.
TM) largest and 'finest assortMent in the, ttty at the
lotrest cash print
SiOttE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED.
mh29.1885-2m5
T,AW ASSOCIATION.
lie undersigned have sesociated themselves together
in the ptactica Of the tidy in Iluntingdon, IL's. Office In
the one now, and formerly occupied by Sewell Stew.
iiirt; adjoining the Cott House. •
A. W. DIIN , EDICT,
¢.l4WriLf. i3TEIVART.
July 20, 1084
' - nflfea
JAY COOZE, .
aunscrumorr Ausar, Plailadelphio
a 55, <77
villiWfgAtty.
ESTABLISHED .18.36
mettordaimzn OF
FISHERS' COUR
•• .
, •.: :
) .
i'l9llEli; ; 0..14811111{
fISTIER'&-.'.SONS:
HUNTINGDON, PA.
STAP.LE&FANCTORT7GOOOS;
ETct,:ETC...',:;..!:•':,-,-..,.-.::,-:-...,-
--~-o--~
~ • .
. . .
• HANDSOME .STOOK of GOODS
*tell kinds, Is now open lei the Inspeellon'at the
and we cordially Italie all our Custumens and the Piddle .
aenotell. all end be oonitnoed that ere are ,unequal.,
led In the quality, taste, style, and prices *roar Goo&•
We regaost the public to boar In rand that we int'•
chase principally from first Isaias, in New 'foils, pay
Mix for all we buy, and cannot be rivalled In our WM-
the for opautni for . ptibllo use; !took of General Mar
HUNTINGDON MILLS.
, o ._._.
DRAIN, FLOUR,.' AND FHA
---o----
WE ARE I...REPAR..ED TO PUR,
chase all kinds of GRAIN, Am which wa will pay . tka
highest cash . prices, and will hams for Slab at all times,
aLovn, - -
PLASTER 1 PLASTER!!
----o
WE . HAVE an .111iMENSE STQCIt
. .
of PLASTER; an ample supply for this and neighboring
ceuutiosi Haying a 51111 expressly for grinding - It;sse
can produce finer and more desirable stock than can usu
ally bo bad— ' .
SALT ! SALT !
•
• .
WE OFFER 500 BBLS. of SPLEN
.
did ONONDAIGA BALT. unequalled In qualilyand price.
G. A. Hall In lack. Is also keplcon.tentlr 911 hand.
=l3
FISH. FISH.
I=3:=l
10 Bbls. No 1 MAOffßltEf
10 Ne. 1 •
10 No. 1 •
16 Hat Bblg. No. 1 •
SO • • No. •
10 • • No. 3 ••
Quarter Burrels sad Kite, all.rli!mbers, are Idso or!
ev
SUMAC. SUMAC.
I==
WE ARE AT ALL TIMES PRE=
pared to boySUMAC; will voy:oaoh, or trod*, et dostred
FLAX. FLAX.
=I
THE HIGH PRICES RULING FOR
COMO:100s bee compelled Publie attention to be More
especially directed to the culture of /lea ! It 'caribe mode
'try come attention, one of the meat 'minable yeah:tete a
farmer can product.; an acre readily o. 4 drictng 60 to- 60
Dollars worth et fibre and seed. : 'Groat care should be
teken , by growers have their Flax spread very thin
when rolling; when watered sufficiently Mamie side, it
should be Mined, and subject to eapoenre until all the
Italic's get a grey color, and Mir tint readily eeparatee
from the wood by a gentle rub.
It shonll'pe every dry - day be tied in bundles, and in
thon ready for As a general thing too much
mod is mat.r:ran acre. Woes the ground in very rich
one Bubo] per acre is sufficient. If theground is very
timing one and one fourth bushel ie ample; •.
Dee • 18 t D9B~J.
hereby glom] that tits fifllowing.'nem*Pif
persona have.filed their petitions. with 'the Clerk -ot 11 - 4
Court of Quarter Sessions, pry i ng the said Courtt,, gMns
them license to keep bins or taverns in us.* respective
:boroughs tOwneliips aria Villages in the datullyr•Or
tingdon, and that said petitions will ba - presenter totto,
Asia Court 011 Monday,-the-10th ..day of .:Apt.ll, next
for consideration, kc., when- atid ! lviiers ihiKo9°.kt,er•
cited can attend If they think proper. xis; •
John Kurtz, Alexandria borough, •
' • James Fleming, Petersburg, if-- • •
John Mc3fanlgall, do. , - • -
- 2,,Tetiso Museer, West toirnebip, . • , e:!!!
I . - William Fairfield. , • .
John G. Stewart, Mt. Union. . • • , : -
Samuel 3% Ilackadorn,do: •
S. Bryson Shaver: ! • •
• John Bean, liuntingdP o boWlikker - •.•
, - -Henry Loletor, • • ••••:. do. -
Willlom Long 1: 1 dat
. Valentine Brown, - do. . •
George Thomas, 110.
Josephllorrison , • '. -
:Abrabam'A. Jacobs,
Weatley Eckert!, Dudley. --. • • -
William T. Pearson, Broitil
Jacob Mountain,' -
Denial d. Logan Friendship- •. ,
James Glemon, ' .!
Marti:m*3lnm - do,' •
Robert Morrow, Shade Cap,
- Parry Harris, Shirleyeburg,
Alexander S.. Feeds, Spruce Creek:. .
. R. F.Rszlett, do.
- AbWtham Carothera, Cirbisonia.• •
• Nancy Ginn, 'do. •
I John S..Westernklapletoo.! • •
".`Thotntie MeGarroy CreSlC •
• . Samuel tigimbeoh,Diitly toWnship: ,
: Henry Chamberlain,..Wateretreet:,.•
• Jame! Chamberlain, Warrioremark
'George 10. - Littio,gelleiee'rort,'
• Martha Carmorit, Manor,11111 : :
RoWrt A liamiey; Sautsburg. •
, • Eamnal Steffey, Jackecottownship,
William Johnston, Martial:nag
-. :-
Fl. Harper, McAlovy's Fort.
• John D. Barb% Casavllle.
- WM. C. WAGON/Eft, Cleat
Prothonotary's °Mae,
March 1186".. • _
•
. - .
Look to YoOtiofireste. - •
THE PLACE TO 4311:1' GOOD!
TOBACCO ArDr.SEGARII .
'CHRAT:':IB AT
D. 1 . -1. Kooker's New•Wholesdo
• • • ...
•
and Retail Store, •
. •
tour doors below Dean's iir;tol; All Druderaln"regars
And It to their interest to_oxorpluriberoro porolussing else.
where: , All Nevin! °romp awn manttfuctiging•
Huntingdon, Jan. 2,1865-303.0
- ruEuvircrvisor-ii. •
•111 • all' BOOTS AN S H OES .. .
.
ta.EORGE SHAEFFER.. rOptotlittly:
his Old.customerb and the Putliedtinittally,
that he has removed to opposite lirovnalsliitedliste
where he hos opened
~•
. NEW .8 TOOK •iDY
334±sc=ektsesaasdLbias s'
,nndls prepaied to accommodate everybody with good en
tides at reasonable prices.! . • ,-• • •
_•
He also continues to manufacture to• order all Mp
a . of
Huntingdon, April 1804; -
- •
.Ineurzba 3Pc:or Rhinle. k .:
. . ~ .
THE. , .
unclersgned offer. the . Far m on,. .
'which they rapids, In limit 'toWnship, litiatingd24 '
county, at private gale.. It isidtruged threoliillea.triliti..l'
Petersburg, add tho same distance (ruin Brad and ca.
nal. it contains three a
ee hundred and Pirty.nlne aortal - anti-:,
allowance; good bulldirixt, and about one bandied aad .r.
fitly acres cleared, and well adapted for a stock faint: , -'
J. ti.. MAGUIRE, - ..,
WWI:LEL MA9171411. ""'
5pr1110,15644t:
. . _
ALEXANDRIA' ;
E. 0: G. W. COL DE
HAVIMI entered Into co-partnership to-BM • -
Alexandria Brewery, tho. public. ore informed
that they will he prepared at all time to fill
orders on the shortest notice. -
Alexandria, Jan.l3.lB6s—tf„; - i
. .
INSURANCE; COMPANY
OF NORTH AMERICA,
Ineorporated in Philadelphia, 24.911. • ' -
CASH CAPITAL $1 715 171 71' 17 '
„
: . . ARTHUR H. COFFIN, rreei,
CHARLES - PLATT, Secy. - •
A. RANKIN, Rock'Sprink a, Centro counfy;ti., bland •
Agent for port of Centro county, also.for male( Hunt.'
ingdou and Blair countlos.
ThISITRILIOE COMPANY'Or •
• . .; , NORTH AMERICA;
•.-,LOCATED' AT PHLTADELPIIIA."
•
INCORPORATED '179C . CH.1 II
TER PERRErervi
The . oldest- C6ifipany
ASSET I 5 0.00-
ARTHURG.
CIIARLES PLATT; Riiy. ,• . • ".•
.The underelgned agent for. the 'ainire well Raoul%
Tillable Company; wilt make ineuranoe'a 'gated lee. by Sm.':
for any poTlod—from one month to perpetual..
G. BARTON Alt/MAGA Ageat. .
Feb. 22,65-3 m. • • • 'N.antlngdott. ';'
.P. : .0 . u . .p.,4,gT: : T r ,5 : "
. .
' &Mean ; Years YidiTrlallj , •
A. pErssoir, PAiladelphia.
PODDRETTE, $2O 00 peir ton, taken • *Qui Vector,'
loose, or 20 Cents per bushel, and $2OOO per ton in DOW'
—,delivered'at Steamboat and • Matiroad DePnhe Phila .
dolphin. ManufaCtory, Gray's Ferry . Road,' above ;
Delnit• PEYSSON'tii Bann, Gioncister, •Mo7,Joirtisyri'fr"-
°tiler—Library Stro4, -N0.420 &lick of the rinw-roo
oa/co, Philadelphia. Denton" • . •• • - •
DOGGIE. MICIIAMDS
4th & CALLOW HILL §treots, PIIII,ADELPLId.
Fetuner,y 14,1865-4 mos, • • • • • • •:7
y"E,EYE . A.IsTD
T EAR
. .
- TO TUE PEOPLE.. *
• NOW READYi A Work by lir. - VON.4lo.9oiniaM
of Na 1.027 Wab.ut Street, billtedelpbbt;ONOed., , i•
r , ,
...
• I 'BOOK ron - rirE PEOPLE,.
On the follolcing diseases; Eyo - and Ear diseases, Thecae
diseases fn general; Clergymen's aid Public Flpenkers
tkienroat; diseases of the -Mr Ponape, (Laryngitiii
Eronehltio,) ASTILIIA. and CATARRH.. . • •
. .
This Book is to ho had aENo. 608 CHESTNUT Street
Philada., and of all Booksellers. Price SL. And frail tha
author, Dr. Von Mosel.taker, who can be consulted on
all these maladies, and all Nervous Affections, which be
treats with the 84cest success. Office, No. 1021 • Walnut;
Streey Philadelphia.- ' febB-3nt
•
•-•
•
BROOTiS kROSENHEIM'''''
WHOLESALE DEALERS,
No. 43111ABEET Circlet, north side;
•
PHILADELPHIA, '••
lisp. now opened their annul handsom& variety . of
RIBBONS, BONNET MATERIALS,
STRAW & • FANOY BONNETS,. • • •
LADIES' &• MISSES' HATS, . •
' FLOWERS; .RUCHIZIS, LACES,
and all other articles reqniredbithOblithilcligaiTßAßß
By long experience and strict attenticln to this .brench
'of business exclusively, we flatter ourselves that we offer •
Inducemente, in variety, styles, quality owl-moderate
pikes—not .oVeryndiere to be found. The attention of
MILLINERS and MERE/TANTS le respectfully eellelteds
*ay-Particular attention paid Ordore.
,
. _
HEAD QtJAIMERS
. FOB
NEW GOODS.
D.•P. CWIN ..
/NFORHS . THE PUBLIC
THAT 'HE HAS
JUST OPENED
sPLEIrip STOCK of RAW' 4001)81
TILI.T
CAN'T .nit BUT
CIitAPNESS AND t)tAtiTY,
COAD AND Ala?,
D. P. awn&
tingdoo,
ES
El I