gl'e (Oahe. HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, Julyy - 12 1 1865. W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor Hugh Lindsay, Associate Editor. mot, rtsc. : elt Our Flag Forever "I know of no mode in which a loyal citi reps may so well demonstrate his devotion to his country as by sustaining the Flag. the Constitution and the Union, under all circum stances, and CINDER EVERY ADMINISTRATION EROARDLBBB Or PANTY POLITICS, ACAINST ALL ASSAILANTS, AT lIOIIS AND AIIROAD."-STErIIEN DOVOLAEL WHERE DOES JEFF. DAVIS STAND ? Since the trial of the conspirators has closed, and the doom proportionate to the extent of their several crimes been fixed upon every one of them, the ques tion recurs as to the fate of the incom parable traitor, Jeff. Davis. No doubt, he with great anxiety, has been await ing in his dungeon the finale to the trial of his accomplices. Ile has, we infer,-often compared (it would make a betthr contrast) their case with his own, and" expected and still expects their doom to be his. They have per ishod; their fate has been unalterably fixed, and the chief of crime and trea son will meet the same end. Jeff. has long since run to the end of his string, and he will shortly be compelled, if we are not greatly mistaken, to hang at the end of his rope. He can nowstare grim death in the face, or prepare to meet his final separation by making partial atonement to his God for the scarlet sins he has committed against God's creatures—our brave defenders, ' and for the crime of treason. Ile must surely feel that his ignominious end is nigh; indeed we can foresee no possi blo event that will intervene to avert his execution, except natural death, and the days left to him aro days of probation which he can devote to pray er and supplication. TIM pecuniary losses to the Confed erate States, caused by the rebellion, are almost fabulous. A. South Carolina journal estimates the loss to that State alone, at four hundred millions dollars. This consists of slaves, bank, railroad and corporate stocks and personal property; and says that "of all this property, not a vestige is left." If the losses of South Carolina wore four hundred-millions - 7 - KWliia WO scarce y believe,) and that of the ton other rebellious States were equally large, we can aggregate the pecuniary losses of the Confederacy at four thousand millions ! This sum is a quarter larger than the debt incurred by the National Government in its efforts to suppress the rebellion— which is estimated at three thousand millions. SUMMARY PUNISHMENT.—President Johnson allowed the conspirators only twenty-four hours to prepare to meet their death. Protracted, 'indeed, was their trial, perhaps necessarily, but wo can find no fault of procrastination in the decision of the President, nor can ivo censure him for stern and prompt disposal of the conspirators. The spirit of promptness wo believe is a eharaes teristic of Mr. Johnson, and there will be events forthcoming that will re.. quire another display of this virtue. Prompt but not rash, stern but not proud, is our present worthy Execu— tive. Ho is "plebian" President. Soldiers for Civil Offices. COL JORN W. FORNEY, in a letter. from Washington to his Philadelphia paper, takes strong ground in favor of filling civil offices with capable and faithful soldiers. Speaking of the prin ciple that governed in tho lato Ohio State Convention, Whereby, mainly through army influence, Major Gon oral Cox was nominated for Governor, he would seem to suggest its applica tion to Pennsylvania. Ho says: ‘ , l am glad to perceive that in the State of Ohio, one of the most brilliant civilians—who proved himself to be a' most gallant soidior—has been placed in nomination by the Union party as its candidate for Governor. We can not too frequentlY, by extunplos like this, show that our professions of re gard for the soldiers have not been mere profession—that we aro not a party of words but of works. When ever a Union convention assembles, and a bravo soldier, especially if ho has boon wounded in fightin g for the old flag, is named as a candidate, and he is qualified by intelligence and good deportment, he should be preferred to all others, and whenever a vacancy occurs -in a public office, or whonover a new appointment is to bo made, if fit soldiers can be obtained they should be honored , with a confidence, which is, at the same timo, a substantial re cognition of their bravery. The Union mon throughout Pennsylvania, and the Ueion men in other States, I note with • great joy, aro acting upon what is the spontaneous wish of the people and should therefore secure the prompt action of the politicians." The number of prisbners dis charged under General Order; No. 108, current 'Series, office of the Com missary General' f Prisoners, as far as reported, have been received up to Ju ly, 3; and. are' as"' follows : Captains, 1,]06; lieutenants, .3,382; noncom missioned officers, 5,582; privates, 32,- 726. Total, 42,795. The Assassination Trials, The trial. of the assassins at Wash ington is concluded, and the findings of the Court aro now in the hands of tho President for his approval. The Court has been in session almost daily for five weeks, and certainly no reason able man can complain that it has not worked industriously. The following items will give some idea of the im mensity of the labor that has devol ved upon the Court: Total number of witnesses subpce mud, 463 , number of witnesses exam ined, 361 ; number examined incruding recalls, 422; number subpommd fur prosecution, 217 ; number actually examined, 198 ; number subpconred for defence, 230; number actually ex amined, 163; total number of pages of testimony (legal cap,) 4,309, making a solid pile of manuscript somewhat over twenty,six inches high; the argu month will make in addition, 700. THE CONSPIRATORS. Mrs. Surratt, Harold, Payne and Atzerott to be Hung . Mudd, - -Arnold and O'Laughlin to be Im prisoned for Life ? and Spangler 0. for Sis Years. THE SENTENCES APPROVED BY PRESIDENT. WAsniliorox,Suly G.—ln accordance witlithe Andings and sentences of the Military Commission, which the Pres ident approved yesterday, David E. Harold, Lewis Payne, Mrs. Surratt, and Geo. A. Atzcrott arc to ho hung to-Morrow by the proper military au thority. Dr. Mudd, Arnold and O'Laughlin aro to bo imprisoned for life, and Span gler for six years—all at hard labor in the Albany Penitentiary. Za.A6.°1 1 3M38t.. FINDINGS OF TETE COURT. Gen, Hancock Ordered to take Charge of the Execution. IVAsniNoToN,July o.—The following important order has just been issued : War _Department, Adjutant General's) Of/ice, 'Washington, July 5, 1565. To Major General TV. S. Hancock, U. S. Volunteers, Commanding the Mid, dle Military _Division, Washington, D. C.: WHEREAS, By the Military Commis sion appointed in paragraph four, spe cial orders- NO. 211, dated War De partment, Adjutant General's office, Washington, May 6th, 1865, and of which Major General David Hunter, U. S. Volunteers, was President, the following named prisoners were tried, and after mature consideration of the evidence adduced in their cases, were found and sentenced as hereinafter stated, as follows : FlRST—David B. Harold. Finding of the specification—Guaty,except com bining with confederating and conspi ring, Edward Spangler, as to which part thereof not guilty; of the charge guilty, except the words of the charge that ho combined, confederated and cons pired wit.l , - or the cargo not guilty. Sentence—And the Commission does therefore sentence him, the said David E. Harold, to be banged by the neck until ho be dead, at such time and place as the President of the United States shall direct, ti•o-thirds of the members of the Commission concurring therein. SECQND—George A. Atzerott. Find ing of tho specification—Guilty, except combining and conspiring with Ed ward Spangler—of this not guilty ; of the charge guilty, except combining, confederating and conspiring with Edward Spangler, of this not guilty. Sentence—,And the Commission does therefore sentence him, the said Geo. A. Atzerott, to be hung by the neck until he be dead, at such time and place as the President of the United States shall direct, two-thirds of the members of the commission concurring therein. Tman—Lewis Payne. Finding of the specification—Guilty, except•com bining, confederating and conspiring with Edward Spangler, of this not guilty ; of the charge not guilty, ex cept combining, confederating and donspirifig with Edward Spangler, of this not guilty. Sentence—And the CommiSsion does therefore sentence him, the said Lewis Payne, to be hung by the neck until he be goad, at such time and place as the President of the United States shall direct, two-thirds of the mem bers -of the Commission concurring therein. FOURTII.=-laty E. Surratt. Finding of the specification—Guilty; except as to receiving, sustaining, harboring and concealing Samuel Arnold and Michael O'Laughlin, and except as to combin ing, confederating and conspiring with Edward Spangler, of this not guilty. Sentence—And the Commission does therefore sentence her, the said Mary E. Barrett, Jo be, hung by the neck until she be dead, at such time and place as the President of the United States shall direct, two•thirds of the members of the Commission concur ring therein. • And whereas, The President of the United States has approved the fore going sentence in the following order, to wit : EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 5, 1865. The following sentences in the cases of David E: Harold, G. A. Atzorott, Lewis Payne and Mary E. Surratt, are hereby approved; and it is' ordered that the sentences in the cases of David E. Harold, G. A. Atzerott, Lewis Payne and Mttry E. Surratt be car ried into execution by the proper mili tary authority, under the dirootion of the Secretary of War, on the 7th day of July, 1865, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M. of that day. (Signed) ANDIIENV JOHNSON, President _ . Therefore, you are hereby comman ded to cause the foregoing sentences in the cases of David L. Harold, G. A. Atzerotli, Lewis Payne and Mary E. Surratt to be duly executed in accord ance with the:President's order. By command of the President of the Uni ted States. R.D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. In the roinaining cases of O'Laugh hio,_SPlPigler, Arnold and Mudd, the findings and sentence wetT as-follows: Fwm.—ltlichacl O'Laughlin. Find ing of specification—Guilty, except the words thereof as follows: . "And in the prosecution of the conspiracy aforesaid, and of its murderous and treasonable purposes aforesaid, on the nights Of the 13th and 14th of April, A. D., 1805, at Washington city, and within the military department and military lines aforesaid, the said Mi chael O'Laughlin did then and there lie in wait for Ulysses S. Grant, then Lieutenant General and commander of tho armies of the United States, with intent then and there to kill and murder the said Ulysses S. Grant," of said words not guilty, oxcept "combi ning, confederating and conspiring with Edward Spanglor," of this not guilty—of the charge_ except "combining, confederating and conspi ring with Edward Spangler"—of this not guilty. ,Sentence.—The commission sentence O'Laughlin to be imprisoned at hard labor for life. SlXTll—Finding Edward Spangler— of the specification not guilty, except as to the words : "The said Edward Spangler, on said 14th day of April, A P ,1865, at about the same hour of the day as aforesaid, within said military department and the military lines, did aid and abet him (meaning J. Wilkes Cooth) in making his escape after the said Abraham Lincoln had been mur dered in the manner aforesaid ; and of these words : "guilty of tho charge," not guilt but guilty of having feloni ously and traitorously aided and abet ted John Wilkes Booth in making his escape after having killed and mur dered Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, he, the said Ed ward Spangler, at the time of aiding and abetting as aforesaid, well know ing that the said Abraham LincoTu, President as aforesaid, had been mur dered by the said John Wilkes Booth as aforesaid. The Commission sentenced Spangler to hard labor for six years. SEVENTH—San - Inel Arnold. Of spe cifications—Guilty, except combining, confederating and conspiring with Ed. ward Spangler; of this not guilty. Of the charge guilty, except combi , ring, confederating and conspiring with Edward Spangler; of this not guilty. Of the charge guilty, except combi ning,confederatingand conspiring with Edward Spangler; of this not guilty. The Commission sentenced hip to im prisonment at bard labor for life. Doi - cm—Samuel A. Mudd. Of the specification guilty, combining, con federating and conspiring with Ed ward Spangler—of this not guilty, ex cept combining, confederating and conspiring with Edward Spangler—of this not guilty, and excepting receiv ing and entertaining and harboring and concealing said Lewis Payne, John 11. Surat, Michael O'Laughlin, Georgo A. Atzerott, Mary E. Suratt, and Samuel Arnold—of this not guilty; of the charge guilty, except combining confederatino. ° and conspiring with Ed ward Spangler—of this not guilty. Tho Commission sentenced Mudd to be imprisoned at hard labor for life. Tho President's order in these cases is as follows: It is further ordered that the prisoners Samuel Arnold, Samuel A. Mudd,and Michael O'Laugh lin be confined at hard labor in the YullingliiTpe;io - a l.- d — esl y hated in the respective sentences. (Signed) A NDREW jOHNSON, President. CONSPIRATORS ! , ri2.1.1.<312- Appearance of the Cutprits.—Scents at the seebtd. • WASHINCITON, July 7.--All the con demned conspirators sentenced to be hanged to-day were executed. On the petition of Mary E. Surratt, through her counsel, Messrs. Aiken and Clam fdt, Judge -Wylie, of the Supremo Court of this District, directed an is sue of a writ of habeas corpus to Gen. Hancock, Commanding him to pro duce in court at ter, o'clock this mor ning the body of Mary E. Surratt, with the cause of detention. The writ was served on General Haneock,at the Metropolitan Hotel, at S o'clock this morning, by United States Marshal Gooding. Ho immedi ately consulted with the Attorney Goneral and Secretary of war, and at 10:30 the General had not obeyed the writ. This fact was brought to the no tice of the court by her counsel, but tho judge said ho had not power to enforce the writ. Early to-day guards were placed all around the arsenal grounds, topre vent the intrusion of persons to the scene of action, none being admitted excepting those previously supplied with passes by Maj. Gen. Hancock. The relatives of Mrs. Surratt and Harrold spent several hours with them during the forenoon, and they wore also attended by their spiritual advis. ers as well also Payne and Atzerott. A few minutes after one o'clock the outer prison door was opened, and sire:- Bra rr t•;--s-c - supper Led on her way to gallows by two military officers. Next followed Atzerott, Harold and Payne, aecompained by a guard and their respective ministers of the gos pel. Front seats were provided for them on the platform in the following order: Ars; Stirratt, Payne, Harold and At: ze•ott. The officers entrusted with the execution and the ministers occu pied intermediate Positions. Mal. Gen, Hartrauft, who leas been from the commtmeement in charge of the prisonors, came forward and read the order of the War Department, al ready published, approving the sen tences and ordering the penalty of death to be inflicted. A heavy guard was stationed around the walls, surrounding the grounds, While below the soldiers were formed on two sides of a square. Perhaps several hundred civilians were present, anxous spectators of the solemn scene. Ono of the priests attended on Mrs. Surratt and prepared a short prayer, to which Payne, who was seated next to her,- attentively listened. The min ister who had been administering Co Payne. expressed, in the name of the letter, his sincere thanks to Gen. Hart rauft and the officers and soldiers who have had charge of him for their per sonal kindness. They had not uttered an unkind word nor given an unpleas ant look or gesture, but seemed to compassionate with him in 105 misfor• tunate. ' The minister then uttered a brief prayer,• asking - for Payne the forgive ness of all his sins, and a passage out of this world iEto the joy of heaven. The minister who attended Harold also returned thanks for the kind treatment of the prisoner, and offered a prayer that God would receive his soul. Harold was affected to tears. The minister who attended Atzerott returned thanks for him to Gen. Hart mutt and other officers for kind atten tions, and then invoked the mercy of God upon the prisoners, The condemned were then required to rise from their seats,when the chairs were removed. They were now all on the drops, their hands were fastened behind them, and their logs bandaged both below and above the knees, and the white cap placed over their heads. • Atzerott, while being prepared for execution, exclaimed: "G entlemon,fare well; take care, and good•byo, gentle. men, now before me," One of the clergymen standing near, exclaimed' "May we all meet in the other, world," As soon as the noose . was placed around each neck—Mrs. Surratt's being the last one adjusted—the sec tion of the platform on. which they had been standing suddenly fell, and the culprits were hanging several feet from the ground. MC3. Surratt and Payne scarcely moved a muscle, At zerott exhibited some ttvitching, but Harold showed more nervous sensi bility than any of the others. The bodies, after hanging sonfolitnO after• life was extinct, were afterwards given over for bmial, coffins, shrouds and everything being ready at hand for the purpose. The arrangements for the execution were perfect. Major General Hancock was present through out the proceedings. It is said that Payne last week made a statement in behalf of Mrs. Surratt, exonerating her from complicity, and that another person subscribed to an affidavit impeaching the testimony of an important witness against her. NEWS SUMMARY. Gen. Logan has issued 'an order reducing the Army of the Tennessee to fifteen thousand men. tZ - --Seven hundred and fifty tons of coal were shipped over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad during the week ending Juno 24th. r.;,s..General Meade, in a gonoral or der, has assumed command of the mil itary division of the Atlantic, and an nounces his staff. M 6nd papers of Priday say that the railroads throughout the South aro being rapidly repaired, and that Qommunication with Now Orleans:by rnit will soon be open. the rebel prisoners at Point Lookout, M.d., have been released, the last squad numbering one hundred and fifty, arrived hero this morning. The camp is to be broken up immediately. ' ttc- The amount of internal revenue collected for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1805, will be fully two hun dred and fifteen millions of dollars, and possibly much more. The precise fig ures cannot be obtained at present. The pacification of Texas is rap idly progressing. Garrisons aro.being stationed at all prominent military rigt~t'belonged to us through the sur render of Kirby Smith has been sent into Mexico, but IN' e are to make do. wands for its return. -Some important military dispo sitions havo just, been made; many prominent officers have left Washing• ton for new and more peaceful fieles, and what is left of our Virginia army will go into camp on tho Upper Poto- Mae. g-3""The business of the Patent Of fice continuos to increase. On Friday 'there were issued, for the past week, ono hundred and seventy-two patents, a. much greater number than had ever been issued for any previous week. The highest up to this issue was one hundred and forty4wo. The receipts of customs, receipts from the sales of public lands, and in ternal revenue, for the fiscal year end ing June 30, will amount in round numbers as follows: Customs, $70,000, 000; from sales of lands, 3810,000; in ternal revenue, e 206,000,000. L's.. The A r . Y. Times Says all prep. arations connected with the final de parture of the Atlantic cable are com pleted. The Great Eastern is expect ed to sail from 'Valencia on the 10th of July, and telegraphic communicas with America will he completed on the 20th. Eai-The subscriptions toward the purchase of Ford's theatre being so thr very slim ; the committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, who had the matter in hand, have do terminod not to purchase Idle building. They will, therefore, return the sub. scriptions. The 'theatre will bo re opened a week hence. robol War Department de spatch, lately discovered, throws the onus of the burning of Richmond on General Lee. ',Clio despatch, which 7 is dated February "22d, is from General Breckinridge, then rebel Secretary of War, to Gen. Ewell and advises EWell to see General Leo for the purpose of receiving definite instructions regard• ing the latter's order for the burning of cotton, tobacco, &c. I,—,E6Tim period fixed by law during which State Banks applying for conver sion to the national system bad prefer ence over new organizations, termini• ted on the 30th ultimo, and it is sup posed that, as a sufficient number of State institutions have filed applica tion for conversion to absorb the whole three hundred millions of dollars of circulating notes provided for in the national currency act, it is probable therefore that uo more new banks will be authorized. .(*ff, Orders have been issued by the War Department to the commanding Generals of all armies and departments, except the Department of the Gulf, the Army of' Tennessee, the Provision al Corps, Army of the Potomac, the first army corps and troops in Texas, to immediately reduce the strength of their commands, to the minimum necessary to meet the requirements of the service, and to muster out all sur plus men. The muster out to be by entire organizations, including all additional thereto by recruiting and from other sources. 'ln selecting the organizations for di;qahargo, preference will be given to the veteran regiments having the 8110110SL tCl'lll to serve. • Provisional Governor •of South Car olina. President .Tolison has appointed Benjamin P. Perry of South Carolina, Provisional Governor of that State. The proclamation says it shall be the duty Of the said Governor, at the ear liest practicable period, to proscribe such rules as may be necessary and proper for convening a convention composed of delegates to be elected by that portion of the people who aro loyal to the United States, and no oth ers, for the purpose of altering or amending the Constitution thereof, and with authority to exercise, Within the limits of that State, all the power necessary and proper to enable such loyal people of South Carolina to re store the said State to its constitution al s elations to the Federal Government, and to present such a republican form of State government as will entitle the State to the guarantee of the United States therefor, and its people to pro toclion by the United States against invasion, insurrection, and domestic violence. Provided, That in any elec tion that may hereafter be held for choosing delegates to any State Con vention as ' aforesaid, no person shall be qualified as an elector, or shall be eligible as a member of such Conven tion, unless he shall have previously taken and subscribed to the oath of amnesty, as set forth in the President's proclamation of May 20, 1865, and is a voter qualified as prescribed by the Constitution and laws of South Caro lina in force immediately before the 17th day of November, 1860, the date of the so-called ordinance of secession. The President's proclamation is in the same form as those alreadyissued appointin g Provisional Governors for the late rebellious States. Governors have now been appointed for all of them excepting Florida. Farewell Address of Gen. Meade. The Victories and Sacrifices of the Grand Army Gone into History. _Headquarters Army of the Potomac, Juno 28, 1865. SOLDIERS : day two years I assumed command of you, under the order of the President of tho United States. To.day,l by virtue of the same authority, this army ceasing to exist, I have to announce my transfer to other duties, and my Separation from you. It is unnecessary to enumerate hero all that has occurred in these two eventful years, from the grand and de,cisivo battle of Gettysluiro., the turning point of tho war, to the stir render of the Army of Northern Virgin-- ia, at Appomattox Courthouse. Suffice it to say, that history will do justice; a grateful country will honor tho liv ing, cherish and support the disabled and sincerely mourn the dead. In parting from you, your comman ding general will over bear in memory your noble devotion to your country, your patience and cheerfulness under all the privations and sael , ifices you have been called on to ondufe. Soldiers, having accomplished the work set before us, having vindicated the honor and integrity of our Gov ernment and flag, let us return thanks ctm.l UM' Webb! ln granting us victory and peace, and let us earnestly pray for strength and light to discharge our duties as citizens as we have endeavored to discharge them as soldiers. GEona r. G. HEADE D _Major Gonorat U. S.A Accident.—On Friday evening, while Mr. Alex. McCallan was driving a car riage containing Rev. E. W. Kirby, wife, on and infant child, and Mrs. J. M. Belford, all of Mifflin, met with an accident in descending a bill near Mr. MeCahan's residence, in Milford town ship. Tho coupling of the carriage suddenly' snapped asunder, causing the body to overturn and spill out its oc nupants. Willie Kelley rocived a se. vere cut on the bead and many bruis es upon his person. The roe - minder of the party received "no bodily injury. POSTPONEMENT. —ln compliance with the earnest appeals'of many prominent Union moo, citizens of different coun ties in the State, urging that the meet ing of the Union State Convention called for.the 10th of July, ensuing, b© deferred until further notice, the an nonneemenkis made that that body will not assemble on tlio day (19th of July) set apart for its mooting in the city of Harrisburg. Duo notice will be given of the meeting of the Con vention hereafter. ~ SPECIAL NOTICE, MO. TILE LADIES.—Do you really intend to cease %Miring 11,0 beautiful styles notw so prevalent, or dress less elegantly, because the. rebel Jeff. Davis, was captured in Fashionable Female attire? .One moment's calm reflection' trill surely servo to change your rash resolve. The angels had too ranch good sense to lay aside their pure chaste robes of white, because they had for a time served to bide the th;formities of that Prince of Rebels, the Devil. Can you ors in following the examploof Angels? Then having made up your minds that you will continue to dress tastefully regardless of rebel acts, do 7ot forget to .call al the store of the-subscri bers, who tug/ be happy at all liyleS to furnish you with SUM articles of dress as you may chairs.. Urge :ysir fath ers, husbands, brothers, neighbors and children to visit the same store. Th 4 can here be suited in good articles of Boots, Shoes, Clothing Material, Hats, Caps, Queens. ware and a general assortment of Groceries, on as sea. sortable terms as at any Hons.t in town. Store on South east corner of the Diamond, Huntingdon, Fa. slay 31,1863. JAS. B. WALLACE. DE:&.-Two bad eases of Piles cured by Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy. Mr. Glass of Jamesville, Wisconsin, writes for the bene fit of all Who suffer with the Piles, that be has been troubled for eight years with an aggravated case of Piles, and .his brother was discharged from the army as incurable, (he being quite paralyzed with the Both these distressing cases were cured With ono bottle of Dr. Strickland's Pilo Remedy. The recommendation of these gentlemen, besides the daily testimonials received by Dr. Strickland, ought to convince those suf fering, that the most aggravated chronic ca ses of Piles are cured by Dr. Strickland's Pilo Remedy. It is sold by DruggistS every where. • Business Education. Those who desire a thorough and, practical Business Education will ob tain the same by attending Pollock's Mercantile College, Philadelphia, Mr. Pollock is known in this community as a good scholar and accommodating gentleman. .Read iulvertisement. rim P.IIIL AIJILLPIII.B 111 A1L1.73../1: TR,. July, 12 Fanny and Extra Family Flout 87,00(68,00 COIIIIIIOII and Superfine ...... .... ............. ....$0,00(66,50 nyo Flour 05.00 Corn f0a1... 0,11,1 $4,75,,, • Extra 11"10 1 o Wheat, • $1,90612,10 Fair and Prima Ilea $1,59(61,75 • 11 80 Cor 3, n, print° Yelluir ' • 95. ' Oats 72 . 11:aluy ' 71 Int $l,OO Clovoroved, , i+.64 Ihs 317,50 • Timothy '-• $4,50 . Flaxecon, $2.50 • W 001..... .................................................... . 634@70 ' tildes . • HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Extra Family Flour 116 1 / 1 0050 Extra do ett ewt 4 50 White Wheat 140 lied Wheat 1 35 Dye 90 Corn "5 . . Oats 50 Cloversoed 7,00 . FlaxFlaxseedl 00 Dried Apples 2 00 Dotter 15 Eggs 15 Lard 30 - 4,2 Ilam Shoulder 20 Sides - 14 10 Tallow • eZcnata.cliciebteNw. For all an noinicements of ton linos or lent, $2; for every additional lino (ten words to a line,) 20 conta—mablo /n advance. • TO MY FRIENDS. • Having been 'announced as a candidate , for tho of fico of County Treasurer without my knowledge or co n• omit, mid being still detained in the some° at my coun try. I most respectfully decline Leing a candidate. . jlylo SAkll,. L. IIUYETt. ITERIFF. • are requested to announce DAVID CLARKSON, Esq., us neandidAto fur the Woo of ShorilL subject to. the decision of the Union County Convention. jyllO A SSOCIATE JUDGE. No aro advised to announce' Hort. IV.Nt.I3.LAS as a ciandidato for Msociato Judge, aubJott to the approval or the Union County Convention. • IYI2O A SSFAIBLY. EDITOR OP GLooE:—Antionneo CART. JOAN UV INbSTON, of West township, a bravo and wounded sol- dier, as a candidato for Assembly, subject to Alto decision of the. Union County Convoution. jyl.9-..tto TIIREOTOR OF THE POOR- iVo announce iIENItY A. MARK, of Juniata town ship, as a suitable candidate fur Director of the Poor at the coming October election. • . Mr. Murk was elected last Fall to fill . the unexpired term of Mr. Ilackedorn, who removed to tho West. He is acquainted with the Waits of the Directorahip, and being n shrewd business man honest, courteous and humane, with the experience he Ls obtained, It will be decidedly to the interest of the tax-payers to reelect him. The Di rectorship la ono of the most important offices , of the County, and !Mould be judiciously tilled. • in presenting Mr. Mock for re•olectlon, we do it in viow of his acceptance, and the concurrence of the Union Nom• Mating, Convention.--.s7iirleysbuu Herald. j027'05 • COUNTY TREASURBR— kj We ore requested to announce Captain THOMAS 11. PEED, of Huntingdon, as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, outdoor to the approval of the' Union County Convention. Huntingdon, June 10i '6,5- 0 '• • • • CANDIDATE FOR SHERIF offer myself as a candidate for do Wilco of Sheriff of Auntingdon county, sultject to the decision of the Union County Convention, to be held in August next. Cromwell township. JOIIN lt. SIIHNEFELT. Mr,Shenefett is a respectable and intelligent farmer of Cromwell township, who stud's that he does not intend canvassing the county to securer delegates, :tilt° ltai not the time nor the desire to do so. -Juno IS, NZ. • ?TREASURER.- • • •' ji Ma. Burton:—Please announce the name of HENRY J. SMITIT, no a candidate for Treasurer subject; to the decision of Union County Convention. • Mr. Smith enlisted no a private in the company raised by Captain .T. 11. Winfred°. in September, 1961, and eery- ed with his regiment (the 69,1 Penna. Vole.) throughout • thewar. . After the battle of Fair Oaks, in June 1902, be was promoted to the 2.1 Lieutenancy of his company, and sere ed In that capacity mall January let, 1863, when he Was promoted to Captain, and held that commission un til the end. Of the war. Ile was engaged in every 'battle - relight by the army of the Potomac until the time of his capture in June ' lB64:, before Petersburg. • Ile was severely' wounded at the first battle of Freder icksburg, and also at thd bathe of Gettysburg. Ito still carries in hi 3 shoulder the ball received - at Gettysburg, and experienced all the horror& 'of the rebel prisons for nine mon tbs. • • '. - - - is a young man, good ellaynctor, and folly competent to dißcliargo tho duties of Ow office.' • - • WALKER TOWNSHIP JllllO.l /Slko • A SSOCIATE JUDGE.— The suggestion contained In the journal c 0 Amer irln list week - , bringing forward illumines of THOMAS FSHER of Hun tingdon, for Associate Judge meets with' decided nburovni in uur section of_the county. Mr. Fisher benoriumt ysiisyWn by Lila thrm,r3 in this valley ne a man of soundindgment and strict integrity, and we know that lie is the rrytt num for the place Juno 1.1, PENN- & WALIC.IIII. CANDIDATE FOR - SHERIFF.- 'We nro nuthorir..,d to SITIOUIIeO Capt. THOMAS E. McCAHAN no a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Hon tingdon county, sulgeOt to the approval of the Union Co convention to convene during the month of Attgust neat. Huntingdon, May 31, 18!15.—t0 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. bi'lltiltNET. E. P. TROMPSON M'BURNEY & THOMPSON, • wIIOLESALE der .1 7 t. CZ) C 5 .M° COMMISSION MERCEEANTS, 'o. 1413 DiCe.atc3s-et eat. PIILLADEi,PHIA. ti1712,1565.4m. SALE OF SERVICEABLE MULES. • • - QUAUTF.IIIIASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE t ' WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25, ISM J By direction of the Qnartermaster General, there will be Sold, at public auction, to the highest bl dder, at the Hines and places named below, viz : HOLLIDAYSB'G, WED'SDAY, JULY 12 HUNTINGDON, PA., FRIDAY, JULYI4 READING, PA., MONDAY, JULY 17. EASTON, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 20. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 24. PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, JULY:27.- - TWO lIUNDIMID SEUXICEAMLE ItUbES at each place. Many of .them were bought in the beginning of the war as young mules, accompanied the armies in all their mar ches and camps, and era thoroughly broken, hardened by exercise, gentle nod familiar from being so long surroun ded by the toddlers. Though sound and serviceable, they are no longer re quired in the army, and cot ho purchased nt them sales ut far lees tiro❑ their true value. The. attention of both Miners and Farmers is especially invited. - Mules sold singly. Salo to commence nt 10 A. M.— Terms—Cush in United Mates currency. • JAMES A. ERIN, - . grovel Brig dial. General, to charge, jyt.? Meat Moisten, Q. 01.0..0. i.., •I .. . , . ESTABLISHED IN 3.840. Incorporatedhy the Legislature of the State cf . Pennsylvania. Located on the N. W. Corner of 7th and (701) ' ChestnUt sts. ' (701) Designed exchtsivelyln'impart n thorough and PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION. All dosses of persons ra,quiro such an . education. Thoso possessing means, need it in cOnduelingtheirmenbusinoss Those without means need it in obtaining MO creditably tilling lucrative positions in the employ of Ohm. Who course of instruction and practice:is arranged so no to fully moot the diversified wants of every deportment of DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN TRADE, ea comprehended or embraced under the three funeral di visions of imlustry: Agriculture, MauufactUre and Com nicree. . . Bach student is instructed individually In both theory and practico of Book limping, according to than most up. proved and labor saving methods, Business Ponmanship, Calculations, mutat! the collateral branches . of A complete course of business education; and upon pasaing n salisfac. tory examination Is awartiod,by authority of law, A Wyk,. ma, under Iho corporate a. al of t ho college. ,Students aro received at day Limo. • And it is ',alloyed that a prildical experienco of over TWENTY TEARS will ho considered by tho public an ample ginirantoo of the prac .tical charactot of tho course and efficioncy of the instruc tion. . All further Information desired can bo obtained at the college, or by addressing . the Principal' for a circular by mail. ,p, -Aliberal diAcount is allowed to wounded and hon. .orably d4chttrFed suldiera. Tho college Is.opon daymitl ovent.g. - T. 11. POLLOCK, Atry-at-Law, jy18,1.865 . Principal, eCk-"Slavory viewed from the 13iblo Steed Point,'? by . Rev. J. Al:Adair, for sale at Lewis' -Book Storo, .price 10 cents. , . tf. • Another Now Lot of Wallyqpert Just received at Lewis' Book Storo VALUABLE REAL' v . PRIVATE. SALE., -- • . The unilersigded wilt sail fele reasonable price the fol lowing real estate situate - hi' DUBLIN .lcaernship, Hunt ingdon county-belonging to 51re. Elletsll.l. Pyint No.l.—Adjoining lands of Jarridi Nolily, William Stow- art, and 'others, containing one Hundred and 'eliteen acres and eirtrAve Perches, more.tir leas. • No. S.—Adjoining lands of Janies Neely, James Kelly, and James Crow, containing seventeen acres, mine ordeas. No. 2.—ApJolning the above and eonteining'seventeen cores end thirty-six porches, part whereof isnleared. Tins real estate above mentioned was purchased by Mrs. Eliza 51. Pytn at Sheriff's sale of the property -Of William Any person wishing to pnrcbase the .abovd properiles can aseertain the tall particular., and terms of sale by calling on H. C. Itobsoni Elm of Shade (Jop. or ' r SCOTT,BILOWN Jc BAILEY, ' Huntingdon. July 12,1905, .Attys. for E. at. Pgna. Will be sold nt Halo at the Into residence of Jn cob Showalter, to JUNIATA. towaehip On Thursday, the 3d day of Augustil36s, . _ , PA.telf .01'160 A CRE . • • . . , more or lose; 100 acres of which aro under cultivation, the balance well timbered. • The improvemente aro two Dwelling louses with largo frame beak barn and other . good . necessary...outbuildings. = , a There are two good apple orchards and a variety _ of other fruit of all kinds on the promisee, and the wholo well watered. . Terms nuidoknOWll. 011 day of sale; and policssion given on let of April, 1866. • N. 1.1.—0 n cold there Will also be sold one Moro and colt, Buggy,ono bed and other articles otbomohold furniture- ANTIIQNIr PARKS,. jlyl2 CASSVILLE SEMINARY A School for Young Ladies & Gentlenithi The next session - of thin Inotitution will open on the first Tuesday of August. • This institution Is pleasantly located in central Pennsylvania, about 13 miles froinkliiP Creek, B station on the Pennsylvania Central ltailroad, with which it is connected by ntri•wockly hue of stages. The scenery Is picturesque. The buildings, large, airy, and abundantly supplied with pure mountain Water. Ata ple accommodations for one hundred pupils. • „ A full and efficient corps of tonchem has 'bean employ ed and no pains or expense spared to rondos It of the. first institutions of learning In the ceuntryp.: - For the benefit of those preparing to teach, a Normai Class has been started undorthe direct supervision of the principal, in which practical instruction will be given Ire the theory and practice of Teachifig. • ' ' TERMS TEE QUIETER . OP ELEVZ4 Tuition, Boardiug nod Room Raul Music, Latin and Greek, extra. • • ' • Fec further particulars, address. . • 11. A. lIIINtEII, Principal, • 12'Cassvilto , Iluntingdon e tool, Iron Nails and Spikes for sale ij . lIENRY & MILLMVS. SUGAR CURED HAMS; for salo nENity.s; MILLER'S. D RIED BEEF for sale - • uazatr R MILLER'S BACON, SHOULDERS and SIDES, for solo at . . .I.LENItYJc MILLER'S. Juno 28, 1865-3ir. NEW FIRM and NEW . GOODS. WE are 'now seetiiing't liii go Sfoek • of all Wads of Goods. Having purchasedlhb; Stock of Goods In a- dull season of lbo year, and priori . • pally for RASII, sc aro. enabled to oiler groat haluco. locate to our customers. Call and see. - .I.IIINRY lc MILLER. • West, and of. Una t IngdOn Fa. NOW 'OPEN, -• - WHARTON 454 MAGUIRE'S. • N E W' . . Sitc,xma IN Tllll BROAD 'TOP. DEPOT-BUILDING. , The public generally aro limited Ito call beforo Purcha sing elsewhere. . Huntingdon, Juuo 28, 1865. • . 1 1 / 2 17.cormeil. ISc3lac,c)l AT Kishacoquillas, Mifflin County, Pa, . . . Thu second Tinder" of the summer . Session Witt corn mono JULY 12, 1000, and continuo two modalS: .' . . Teachers and thoso preparing to te.teir could find no better optfortouity to fit thaw fur their profession. For particulars address,. U. Z. 811AllP, fe21,181.35-tdl , EXE U'l'oll'S fEstateat Danie.L,Darr; den'tia, ".., I: • • Letters testamentary upon the will 'and testament of Daniel Barr, into of, Jackson ,town,sliip, Ituntingdort County, deceased; have been granted to the subscriber. All persons indebted non 'requested. to' make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them prop, only nothou firmed to the undersigned, 7 , - ," • . • - BThIt.It.IiTT,OUAIIIINS, , • _Executor. Juuo 21, ISCS-Otis A DMINISTIiATORS' NOTICE. [Estate of Joseph ()barn, dec'd.l - ' • • Letters of administration -upon the estaio of Joseph Okurn, lato or Jackson towuslr p, dec'd., .having lawn granted to the undersigned; pereons Indebted' to tho estate Will make payment, tliose having claims will present them for settlement. • ' • W3l. °BURN, , MARY 01$1.JR1 , r, Administmtortr. may 31,1605=6t DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE:' [[,tote -lEstate of Joseph 7 . effenl; decd.] &uters of miministraffon ' Minn tho 'estate of 'Joseph' Lefltrtl, Into of Juniata township, doc'd., having .been granted to the undersigned, all-persons 'indohted to the estate will make payment, and those having claltuU witl present them far settlement.' - LYDIA LVATERD, JaLIN LiIFFERD, • •Adraiuistratord mar3l, 13135-at A UDITORS' rIOTIOE.i • • [Estate of Jacob :Barnet, deo'd.].. • - The Undersigned appointed Auditor by the. ClipSAns° Court of Curl tingdon county "to audit iind decide upon the exceptions filed to tho account of Is:tool:41er, Admr.;*or Jacob Barnet, dee'd., late of Cass tp., and report distriba, lion of the balance In the hands of the accountant, will attend forthat 'purpose at bit office in Huntingdon, on SATURDAY,' the let day of July, 1865, at olevon clock. A. 31., when and where all :persons are required to present their clainis, or be debarred front coming in on said fund. : ; •'l ' ".61.1E0. 1L CREAM% • Huntingdon, Juno - 6, '65: • Auditor. LOTS TOR, SALE WEST HIJNITINGDON, _PA. APPLYTO • WM. DORRIS, Jn.., Agent for J. E. Thomson. Huntingdon, Juno 20, 1.865. • tIRPB.ANS' COURT BAL'q' itstate of Amos Ohil6 . o', deed. • The undorsigned Administrator of:Amos ghilcote, late of Tod township, deed., will'sell by 'public sale on am On Saturday, the 22d day, pf.Tuly, 1U65 at ono o'cloelc; 'P. ?J., that certain tract or parcel of situate in Tod township Huntingdon county, on the west side of Rocky Itidgo, adjoining lands of Hoary Lias on the northwest, of John Savago on the east, and land late Of Abm. Taylor on the south, containing 50 Acres, more or less, of which about six acres are Meerut, Mad the 'req . well timbered. , . TERMS OF SALdl,—Onodtelf of purchase money to lie paid on Confirmation of aalu, and the other half in ono year thereafter with lutcreat to .be aeCnreil . byjudgment hond. MORDECAI D. CIIILpOTE, Je201605-31 • DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER-- . The partnitrgliip horotroturo oxiating.botween tho tinder, signed, in the MercantilobasinoSs at Ifuntingdoit, Pa. ua der tho auno of Lloyd d Henry, is Wei day dissolved by - mutual consent: • Tha books of said llrai tiro in the hatida. of Henry & Miller, who will pay all thiti.tlebta,ard collect' all tho accounti of the firma Lloyd 47 Meaty.' .11ENICP.I.LOYD; • . • Thconderstgood Ivlll continuo tlrd bUsiness at the old stand of Lloyd .0 floury under the numo of floury & aIIL ler, and respectfully BoliciC piddle putronngo. , .. • . SAMUEL HENRY - - . . .. , ' JCLIN S. MILLER. Juno 14,'61-It, CHEAP GROCERY - STORE.: 7z - 30m4r - ±-mmt. , , • - HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA, _ THEundersigned offers for tho in, enaction and purchase of customers a largo and as- Elnan,l stock of Grocer/es, Provishmi, Ic.e. .feels fled they Coll be accomothilell with anything in his nun. lips pricos. aro low, and his stuck fresh mid' geed. Ire keeps tho best of SUG COFFEE, .•: TEAS, SPICES, SALT, TOBACCO & SEGARS, " • 1300'.AS AND.SIIOES, .lIATS.S: CAPS,. &e:7 ALSO— HAMS, sIIOULDERS, MOLASSgS, OILS; VINEGAR, FISH, 0111gESE,FLOUR RICE, Arid N,OTIO NS of. ovory,kind: A select clock of DR 1 0001)8, together with QUEENS% 'WASH, and all other articles' lent Inn well regulatett establishment for sale al re leonablo prices. . Ills store is on hill street,- marly'oppoSito the Data:, and 10 the room formerly occupied by D. Grove. . Call and engine. Z. YEN 37412,.. - Huntingdon, Jung 7, 1565.' .$37 00 AdmiutettAtor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers