The globe. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1856-1877, October 29, 1862, Image 3

AN IMPORTANT LETTER.
Gen, Scott's Views on the Rebellion,
What he had to Contend with During
Buchanan's Administration
RIB ADVICE NOT NEEDED
The Washington NiVionat Inteltigen
cer of Oct. 22d, in giving publicity to
the following opinions of General Scott,
precedes them by the following edito
rial comments-
Early in the last year, when civil
war seemed impending, but had not
actually broken out, Gen. Scott, then
at the head of the army, wrote two
papers containing his views, profes
sional and political, on the crisis, and
the rights and duties which devolved
on the Government in the momentous
conjuncture. These two papers were
subsequently lent to many friends to
read, and one of them has recently
been published, without the writer's
consent, evidently for a party purpose.
As the illustrious Old Warrior profes
ses to belong to no party, other than
that of the National Ildion, he has
deemed it proper to give to the public
himself the second of the papers re
ferred to, lest it also might find its un
authorized way into print. Ile has,
therefore, forwarded it to us for inser
tion in the National intelligencer, hav
ing added to it a few explanatory
" notes," which the lapse of time seem
ed to render proper,
The paper now submitted to the
public by Gen. Scott, throws a flood
of light on the history of the rebellion
in its incipient stages, and will inspire
every reader with deep interest. It
establishes, in the first place, the pa-
anxiety of the wise and watch
ful General-in-Chief to prepare for the
coming storm, and his earnest and re
peated efforts to prevail on the govern
ment to garrison and secure the south
ern forts against every possible attack;
and it discloses, in the second place,
the causes of his failure, which, it is
now evident, resulted from the indeci
sion of the Executive. misled doubtless
by treachery in the Secretary of War,
it' not in other members. of the Cabinet,
in whom the head of the Government
reposed a misplaced and abused confi
dence. This paper, we may add, must
have the effect, with every candid
mind, of vindicaking the character of
die illustrious veteran General himself
from imputations with which he has
been recently assailed by presses whose
.standard of merits is regulated only
Jay party tests.
SOUTHERN FORTS-A SUM3IARY, SC
October 20, 1860, I emphatically
.called the attention of the President
to the necessity of strong garrisons in
.Itll the forts below the principal com
mercial cities of the Southern States,
including, by name, the forts in Pen
sacola harbor. October 31, I suggest
ed to the Secretary of War that a cir
cular should be sent at once to such of
'those forts as had garrisons to be on
the alert against surprises and sudden
assaults. (See my " Views," since
printed.)
After a long confinement to my bed,
in New York, I came to this city
(Washington) December 12. Next
day I personally urged upon the Sec
retary of War the same views, viz :
strong garrisons in the Southern forts
—those of Charleston mid Pensacola
harbors at once; those on Mobile
Bay and the :Mississippi, below
New Orleans, next, &c.,
again pointed out the organiz
.ed companies and the recruits at
- the principal depots available for the
purpose. The Secretary did not con
cur in any of my views, when I begged
him to procure for me an early inter
view with the President, that I might
make one effort more to save the forts
and the Union.
By appointment, the Secretary ac
companied me to the President, De
cember 15, when the same topics, Se
cessionism, &e., were again pretty fully
discussed. There being at the moment
[in the opinion of the President] no
danger of' an early Secession, beyond
South Carolina, the President, in reply
to my arguments for immediately re
inforcing Fort Moultrie and sending a
garrison to Fort Sumpter, said :
" The time has not arrived for doing
so; that he should wait the action of
the Convention of South Carolina, in
the expectation that a commission
would be appointed and sent to nego
tiate with him and Congress respecting
I he Secession of the State and the pro
perty of the United States held with
in its limits; and that if Congress
should decide against the Secession.
then he would send a reinforcement,
and telegraph the commanding otli,?er
(Major Anderson) of Fort Moultrie, to
hold the forts (Moultrie and Sumpter)
against attack."
And the Secretary, with animation,
.added:
"We have a vessel-of-war (the
Brooklyn) held in readiness at Norfolk,
and he would then send three hundred
men in her from Fort Monroe to
Charleston."
To which I replied, first, that so ma
ny men could not be withdrawn from
that garrison, but could be taken from
New York. Next, thlit it would then
lie too late, as the South Carolina com
missioners would have the same in
their hands, by first using and then
,cutting the wires ; that as there was
alot a soldier in Fort Sumpter, any
ilandful of armed Secessionists might
seize and occupy it, &c.
Here the remark may be permitted,
that if the Secretary's three hundred
men had then, or some time later, been
sent to Forts Moultrie and Sumpter,
both would now have been in the pos
'session of the United States, and not a
; battery below them could have been
erected by the Secessionists; conse
quently the access to those forts from
the sea would now (the end of March)
be unobstructed and free.*
The same, day, December 15, I wrote
the foliowing note :
Lieut. Gen. Scott begs the Presi
dent to pardon him for supplying, in
this note, what be omitted to say this
morning at the interview with which
he was honored by the President.
" Long prior to the force bill (March
2,1833) prior to ,be issue of his proc
lamation, and in part prior to the pas
sage of the ordinance of nullification,
President Jackson, under the act of
larch 3, 107, authorizing the em
ployment of the land and naval forces,'
caused reinforcements to be sent to Ft.
Moultrie, and a sloop of war, (the
Natchez,) with two revenue cutters, to
k: sent to Charleston harbor, in order.
1, to prevent the seizure of that fort
by the nullifiers, and 2, to enforce the
execution of the revenue Gen.
Scott himself arrived at 'iimieston the
day after the passage of the ordinance
of nullification and many of the addi
tional companies were then cu routs
for the same destination.
"President Jackson familiarly
at the time that, by the asselittd.tg,t
of those forces, for lawful purposes, he
was not making war upon South Car
olina ; but that if South Carolina at
tacked them it would be South Caro
lina that made war upon the United
States.'
"General S., who received his first
instructions (oral) from the President,
in the temporary absence of the Secre
tary of War (General Cuss), remembers
those expressions well.
" Saturday night, Dcc. 15, 1860."
DECEMBER 28.—Again, after Major
Anderson had gallantly and wisely
thrown his handfid of men from Fort
Moultrie into Fort Sumpter—learning
that, on demand of South Carolina,
there was great danger he might be
ordered by the Secretary back to the
less tenable work, or out of the harbor
—I wrote this note :
"Lieutenant General Scott (who
has bad a bad night, and can scarcely
hold up his head this morning,) begs
to express the hope to the Secretary
o f Way :—L. That orders may not be
jive,; for ;he evacuation of Ft. Sump
ter. 2. That one hundred and fifty
recru its may - instantly be sent from
Governor's Isla.:d to reinforce that
garrison, with arucle t7lMPlies of
ammunition and stthsistencd, in
cluding fresh vegetables, as pO
- onions, turnips; and, 3. That
one or two mined vessels be sent to
support the said Fort.
" Lieut. General S. avails himself
of this opportunity also to express the
hope that the recommendations here
tofore made by him to the Secretary
of War respecting Forts Jackson, St.
Philip Morgan, and Pulaski, and par
ticularly in respect to Fort Pickens
and Mcßae, and the Pensacola Navy
Yard, in connection with the last two
named works, may be re-considered
by the Secretary.
" Lieutenant General S. will fur
ther ask the attention of the Secreta
ry to Forts Jefferson and Taylor,
which are wholly national, being of
far greater value even to the most
distant points- of the Atlantic coast
and the people on the upper waters of
the Missouri, Mississippi and Ohio riv
ers, than to the State of Florida.—
There is only a feeble company at
Key West for the defence of Ft. Tay
lor, and not a soldier in Port Jefferson
to resist a handfull of filibusters, or a
row boat of pirates; and the Gulf, soon
after the beginning of secession or
revolutionary troubles in the adjacent
States, will swarm with such nuisan
ces." -I
DECEMBER, 30.—1 addressed the
President again as follows:
" Lieutenant Genera/ Scott begs the
President of the United States to par
don the irregularity of this coin inani
cation. It is Sunday, the weather is
bad, and General S. is not well enough
to go to church.
"But matters of the highest, nation
al importance seem to forbid a nio
ment's delay, and if misled by zeal, he
hopes for the President's forgiveness.
" Will the President permit General
S., without reference to the War De
partment, and otherwise as secretly
as possible, to send two hundred and
fifty recruits from New York harbor,
to reinforce Fort Sumpter, together
with some extra muskets or rifles, am
munition and subsistence?
" It is hoped that a sloop-of-war and
cutter may be ordered for the same
purpose as early as to-morrow.
"General S. will wait upon the
President at any moment lie may be
called for."
The South Carolina Commissioners
had already been many days in Wash
ington, and no movement :of defence
(on the part of the United States) was
permitted.
I will here close my notice of Fort
Sumpter by quoting from some of my
previous reports.
It would have been easy to rein
force this fort down to about the 12th
of February. In this long delay Fort
Moultrie had been rearmed and great
ly strengthened in every way by the
rebels. Many powerful new land bat
teries (beside a formidable raft) had
been constructed. Hulks, too have
been sunk in the principal channel, so
as to render access to Fort Sumpter
from the sea impracticable, without
first carrying all the lower batteries
of the secessionists. The difficulty of
reinforcing has thus been increased
ten or twelve fold. First, the late
President refused to allow any at
tempt to be made, because he was
holding negotiations with the South
Carolina commissioners.
Afterwards, Secretary _Holt and my
self endeavored, in vain, to obtain a
ship-of-war for the purpose, and were
filially obliged to employ the passen
ger steamer " Star of the West."—
That vessel, but for the hesitation of
the master, might, as is generally be
lieved, delivered at the fort the men
and subsistence on board. This at
tempt at succor failing, I next verbally
submitted to the late Cabinet either
that succor be sent by ships-of-war,
fighting their way by the batteries,
(increasing in strength daily) or that
Major Anderson should be left to ame
liorate his condition by the muzzles of
his guns—that is, enforcing supplies
by bombardment and by bringing to
merchant vessels, helping himself,
(giving orders for payment) or finally
be all)wed to evacuate the fort, which
in that ease, would be inevitable.
But, before any resolution was ta
ken, the late Secretary of the navy
making difficulties about the want of
suitable war vessels, another commis
sioner from South Carolina arrived
causing further delay. When this had
passed away, Secretaries Holt and
Toucey, Captain Ward, of the navy,
and myself, with the knowledge of
the President (Buchanan) settled up
on the employment, under the Captain
(who was eager for the expedition),
of three or four small steamers belong
ing to the Coast Survey. At that time
(late in January,) I have but little
doubt that Captain Ward would have
reached Port Sumpter with all his
vessels. But he was kept back by
something like a truce or armistice,
[made here] embracing Charleston and
' Pensacola harbors, agreed upon be
tween the late President and certain
principal seceders of South parolina,
Florida, Louisiana, &c., and this truce
lasted to the cad of that administration.
That plan and all others, without a
squadron of war ships and a consider
able army—competent to take and
hold the many formidable batteries
below Fort Sumpter, and before the
e:diaustion of its subsistence—having
li,sen pronounced, from the change of
circumstances impracticable, by Maj.
Anderson, Captain Foster, (Chief En ,
gineer) and all the other °Moors of
the Fort, as well as by Brigadier Gen.
Totten, Chief of the corps of Engi.
neers ; and, concurring in that opin
ion, I did not hesitate to advise,
(March 12th) that Major Anderson be
instructed to evacuate the fort, so long
held by him and his companions,
mediately on procuring suitable trans
portation to take them to New York.
His relative weakness had steadily in
creased in the last eighteen days.
It was not till January 3d (when
the first commissioners from South
Carolina withdrew) that the permis
sion I had solicited October 31st, was
obtained to admonish commanders of
the few Southern forts with garrisons,
to be on the alert against surprises
and sudden assaults. (Major Ander
son was not among::: the admonished,
being already straitly beleagured.)
JANUARY 3d.—To Lieutenant Sim
mer, commanding in Pensacola har
bor :
" The General-in-Chief directs that
you take measures to do the utmost in
your power to prevent the seizure of
either of the forts in Pensacola harbor,
by surprises or assault, consulting first
with the commander of the navy-yard,
who will probably have received in
structions to co-operate with you."—
[This order was signed by Aide-de-
Cqmp Lay.]
It "as just before the surrender of
the Pens.?cola navy-yard [January 12]
that Lice. ten.? nt Slemmer, calling upon
Commodore Arinstrong, obtained the
aid of some thirty common seamen or
laborers, but no nzarines, which, add
ed to his forty-six so:diers, rondo up
his numbers to seventy-sLZ men, with
whom this meritorious officer has since
held Fort Pickens, and performed,
working night and day, an immense
amount of labor in mounting guns,
keeping up a strong guard, etc., etc.
Early in January I renewed, as has
been seen, my solicitations to be al
lowed to reinforce Fort Pickens, but a
good deal of time was lost in vacilla
tions. First, the President "thought
that if no movement is made by the
United States Fort Mcßae will proba
bly not be occupied nor Fort Pickens
attacked. In case of movements by
the United States, which will doubt
less be made known by the wires,
there will be corresponding local move
ments, and the attempt to reinforce be
useless." (Quotation from a note made by
Aid -de-Camp Lay, about January 12,
of the President's reply to a message from
me) Next, it was doubted whether it
would be safe to send reinforcements
in an unarmed steamer, and the want,
as usual, of a suitable naval vessel—
the Brooklyn being long held in re
serve at Norfolk for some purpose un
known to me. Finally, after I had
kept a body of three hundred recruits
in New York harbor ready for sow
time—and they would have been suffi
cient to reinforce temporarilly Ft. Pick:
ens and occupy Fort Mcßae also—the
President, about January 18, permitted
that the sloop-of-war Brooklyn should
take a single company ninety men,
from Fort Monroe, ii,mipton Roads,
and reinforce Lieutenant - Slenimor, in
Fort Pickens, but without a surpiu,
man for the nei , :hboring Fort Mcßae.
The Brooklyn, with Capt. Vogdes'
company alone left the Chesapcak for
Fort Pickens about January 22d, and ;
on the 29th, President Buchanan, hNV
ing entered into a quasi armistice with
certain leading Seceders at Pensacola
and elsewhere, caused Secretaries Holt
and Toucey to instruct in a joint note,
the commander of the war vessels off
Pensacola and Lieutenant Simmer,
commanding Fort Pickens, to commit
no act of hostility, and not to land
Captain Vogdes' company unless that
fort should be attacked .t
[That joint note I never saw until
March 25th, but supposed the armis
tice was consequent upon the meeting
of the Peace Convention at Washing
ton, and was understood to terminate
with it.]
Hearing however, of the-most active
preparations for hostilities on the part
of the Seceders at Pensacola, by the
erection of new batteries and arming
Fort Mcßae—that had not a gun moun
ted when it was seized—during the
Peace Convention and since, I brought
the subject to the notice of the new Ad
ministration, when this note, dated
March 12th, to Captain Vogdes, was
agreed upon. viz : " At the first favor
able moment you will land with your
company, reinforce Fort Pickens and
hold the same, till furtherorders." The
order, in duplicate, left New York by
two naval vessels about the middle of
March as the mail and wires could not
be trusted, and detached officers could
not be substituted, for two had already
been arrested and paroled by the au
thorities of Pensacola, despatches taken
from ono of them, and a third, to es
cape like treatment, forced to turn
his back when near that city. That
those authorities have not ceased to
make war upon the United States
since the capture by them of the navy
yard, Janu-ary 12th.
Respectfully submitted,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
HEADQUARTERS 01' Tar. ARMY,
WASIIINOTON, March 30, 1861,
"'The plan invented by Gen. Scott
to stop Secession was, like all cam
paigns devised by him, very able in
its details and nearly certain of gen
eral success. The Southern States arc
full of arsenals and forts commanding
their rivers and strategic points. Gen.
Scott desired to transfer the army of
the United States to these forts as spee
dily and as quietly as possible. The
Southern States could not eat oft com
munications between the Government
and the fortresses without a great fleet,
which they cannot build for years, or
take them by land without one hun
dred thousand men, many hundred
millions of dollars, several campaigns,
and many a bloody seige. Had Scott
been able to have got those forts in
the condition ho desired them to be,
the Southern Confederacy Nyq ti id not
now exist."—Part of the eulogy pro
non»ced on Secretary Floyd (who de
feated Scott's plans) by the Richmond Er
ambler, on Floyd's reception at that
city.
t It was not till January 4th that,
by the aid of Secretary Holt [a strong
t , ,nd loyal mall I obtained porinifision
to send succor to the feeble garrison
of Fort Taylor, Key West, and at the
same time a company—Major Arri-
OhrS, from Boston—to occupy Vt. Jef
ferson, Tortugas Island. It this com
pany ad been throe days later, the
fort would have been pre-occupied by
Floridians. ft is known that the reb
els had their eyes upon those powerful
thrts, which govern the commerce of
the Mexican Gulf, as Gibraltar and
Malta govern that of the 'Mediterrane
an. With Forts Jefferzen and Taylor
the rebels might have purchased ear
ly European recognition.
llt was known at the Navy De
partment that the Brooklyn, with
Captain Vogdes on board, would be
obliged in open sea to stand off and on
Fort Pickens, and in rough weather
might sometimes be fifty miles off.—
Indeed, if ten miles at sea, the fort
might have been attacked and easily
carried before the reinforcement could
have reached the beach, in open sea,
where alone it could
DIED,
In the Hospital at Harper's Ferry,
Va., on the ISth inst., of typhoid fe
ver, JonN MORNINGSTAR, of CO. 0, 28th
Regt., P. V. •
Ito was about 20 years of age, and
had nobly participated in the battle of
Antietam, where he received a severe
bruise on the breast from a shell. lie
leaves a widowed mother residing near
Rough and Ready. The patriotic peo
ple should attend to her wants. The
deceased was buried with the honors
of war, by his company, in the Luthe
ran grave-yard at Harper's Perry.
Harper's Ferry, Oct. 20,1802. M.
PHIL ADEL PillA nmtmidps.
Oct. 27, 1862.
Fancy and INtra Fitfully Flour..
Common and Superfine $11,12%.,40:23
1T c Flour 4,50
Corn Meal $0,26
us White Wlfe.it.
nar and Primo Itud
)lye
Cum prtnr
Oot4
einlerxml, 'n4
Timothy
Wool
t5.75€1.0,00
31,6, ; 21.214
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
CORRECTED WEEKLY
Extra Fondly Flour 11 bid
11%tin do "ri cut
White Wheat
lied Wheat
313 e
Corn
OM,
Clove) seed
Flaxseed
10ieil Apples
Batter
Eggs
JAI d
1111111
Shoulder
Sider
Talleu
QTRAY BULL.-
1. - 7 Came to the pretni,eA of the !tamer/her in Porter
'oo nship, the latter part of Brptenther last, a harps black
/lull, will, short horns, left ear rut oil and slit In right
one. The owner IC IC(111(0Cri to come fornard, prove
ptoperty. ply chat pea anal trite 111111 Alloy, othurnlse ho
ill he dupes-d of according, to law.
Oct. I.SC2
QTRAY STEIII.-
Came to the re,,hlonee of the ,tibieriber in Weßt
township, about the middle ofJuly List, a rod and a bite
spotted STE Hit, about 2 yeari chi. The owner in I Milli Olt
to COMO and prove propet ty, p.ty charged, mat take it :May,
other nise it a ill ho 111.,p0.,ed of :teem ding to law.
Cottage, Oct. 21,1662
‘'-.
, UDITOR'S NOTICE.-
-4 ; ~. —0,r„.[ E „r„74 . ,:,Y,'„7., R .",r,V,T 1 ',, d 1;;!' oq.„an, ,
COIO t of Huntingdon county to Lem• exceptions to the 11C
count of Julio Scott, EN , Adminktrptor of the evtate of
Mary Raymond, fate of the borough of I I itn tlogdon, decd,
null to distribute tire balance tumid lit big briml4, will at
tend for that purpose at his office ill II untiugdon, oil Fri
day, tire Stir try of NovemPer next, rut 10 o'clock, A. M.,
.Len arid as !tole On poi 8011 i intere , ted are 701114,1 to
nrOSCIII their Cl.llOll, or be dobnrreil from coot hug in for a
:'Laro o f tho 11212, J. SEWELL STItIVART,
Oct. 22. 1, - .. 0 2A ..lutlitetr.
ATTENTION I
Companies of 3d Regt,, Pa. Militia
C.tptain, of Regitnont, N , ill please. I °turn Int
rtrethately to too or to It. C. Gale, qt:atter Master General
nt llorri , burg, tiny or the (onto, in 3rlieles In their p 05,0114111
,0114111 :Knapca&s, Hat'. sack Cant, en., Cantp.Rettle ,, ,
111.n11:ets" tool Shelter Tent , +.
1T11,T.T.(11 DORRIS, .7n.,
Huntingdon, Oct. IS, 1811.2. Coronet, 0.1 Itegt., I'. M.
QHE RIFFS BALES.-13y virtue of
nuttily u rate of Vend. Yap, nod Ft. £n . 4, Inc di
rected, I u ill exproge Gt polifio sole or outcry, nt tiro Court
Hon.°, in the borough or itruith q ,46, larNbAii
the lOrn DAY of NOVEMBER, 1862, ot tts °o'clock, P. Zll,,
the hollowing described property to frit
Defendant's right, title and interest, in and
to no aeles of land, nun 0 or less, situate in tirroC than.
ship, Huntingdon county, bounded on the sleet by land
of William CI ownorer, nn rho east by land of James It.
Clowanyor, on the not lb by land of John L. Walker, on
the south by lands of Joint C. et ownover and John Silk.
nitter. and on the east by land of Israel Smiley's heirs,
about 44 am es of which aro cleared, nod has thereon erec
t, d one two-story lug house one double log bare, one ap
ple orchard of grafted unit'. Seized. taken in execution
and to be sold as the ptopetty of Julia L. Huffer.
Also--The defendant's right, title and in
terest in and tool acres of land, more or lea., situate in
Shin ley township, Iluntitutdon county, bounded in the
non ti-cost by land of Andrew Spanoglo, on the smith by
I nn ,' of Bar., on the west by land of Hobert Ing
ham, and on the north by land of John Lutz. having
thereon elected tn o dwelling houses, one bank barn 30
feet square. and other ontboildings, about 40 acres of tho
land are cleared, Seized, taken in e‘ectitlon and to Le
sold as the property of Simon MeGarcey.
Ar,so—All tho doiondant's right, titlo and
interest. in and to the follow log real estate, viz: One
twit of land 0110.00 in Clay township, Huntingdon coun
ty. containing 570 acres, more or les•, bounded by lands
of 11,, riot N. Glasgow on the west, lands of George D.
111111011 ou 1130 south anti 0:141, MO lend, of 1,0811 and Me
ty and Omit Stoner on the north; basing thereon envoi
ted four do oiling 11011 , 10 V, 000 ft born. ono krone
gt ist mill, ono saw `will and tither out.buildiugs. For fur
ther deterlption see Itieoril ;look Is,t 1,, No. 2, pages 340
of nook K. and 302 of Hook Li
Also--Ono lot of ground Mutate in the village of Soot ts-
Clay Mulishly, Huntingdon county, fronting on
3lnin street CO feet, and extending bark 100 feet, lo,ing
tbOleon erected one haute etA e house.
AL,O—Otie lot of ground situate to the same village
bounded by lots of II 01. P. Taylor nail }Mathias Swoon° ;
having thereon elected one fromn fable. Seized. token
iu ,mention, and to be Fuld as the proporty of Richard
Also—All the right, title and interest of
11,0 &fondant In and to nftythree acres of land. nr,re or
loin, situate in bile,, ton tidal', Huntingdon county, Pa.,
adjoining lands of 31. D. Campbell on the east, laud of .1.
A. J. Pon!malt or James Donaldson on the west, and
laud of Andrew Wise on the south, about thirty acres of
n tacit are cleared, and being the canto tract of laud con•
rued to Mat y A. Wise by Deed dated Sept. 2341, 1555, by
J. A. J. Poetlowalt. Sou/ea, taken In execution and to be
sold as the property of Mary M. WI,.
Also—All the defendant's right end into
erg in nod to the /Winning tract or pascal of hind situate
in Shirley towndlip. Ituntmgdon county. bounded by the
Junin a Inver ou the east, west by Henry Shaffer, south
by Hobert Andress, containing ono hundred and seven
acres, tutors or lens, with about SO acres els tred, with a
sm tit log bon., and log barn thereon enacted Seized,
taker in esceution nut to be sold no the propel ty of Wit.
Johns.
Also—Defendant's right, title and interest
in and to all that part of a tract of land situate in Tod
ton ship, sari eyed on a warrant granted to Joseph High
lands dated January tai, 1705, commencing at or near rho '
Chestnut corner, at or near which the part of the same
tract conveyed to James Steel corners, thence south 41
deg. west porch, to a locust, thence south 50 degrees
coat 30 perches to a maple, thence sonth 41 deg. west, tiO
perches to a chestnut, thence a firth 51 flog, east along the
Fr ancis :Sloan Survey to the point Chore a part of the
ttact in tho name of Joseph Highlands converd to Ben
jamin Trueumn, corners, thence along, the Ltte dividing
the p irts of the said tract convoyed her etoforo to Benja
min Traction. Jacob Mansur. (now J. It. Flanigcn,) and
James Steel, Esq., from the remainder of said tract to the
place of beginning, containing 100 acres taro or less.
Also—A certain lot or parcel of land situate in the said
tort uship of Tod being part of n tract of land eat veyed its
the manta of Joseph Highland.. Adjoining land of Israel
trotter, James Steel, 'Benjamin Truman and others, her
ginning at a gum, corner, adjoining hind of Israel Baker,
thence south 75 deg. east, 200 perches to n stone, thence
north 331(, deg. west, 63 perches to a stone, thence north
75 deg. east, 200 ',ruches to a post, Owned south 351 deg.
east, 03 perches to a gum, the place of oeginniniu, contain
ing SO Orion.
Seized, taken in cK. - Tution and to be sold as the proper.
ty of Joseph It. Flanigen.
IVolice in Pm clans,' s nt Slicrirssales sill take
notice that immediately upon the property being knocked
deism lift; per cent. of all bills under $lOO, and twenty
five per cont. of all bids over that sum, must be paid to
the Sheriff. or the property s ill be set up again and sold
to nutter bidders who sill comply with the above terms.
Sheriff's Sales will hereafter he made on lrepreiday, of
the first seek of Court, and the D 60,14 acknotyledgad on
the following Wellumlay.
30115 C. NV IT.SQN, Sheriff.
Saran es Orrice,
Huntingdon, Oct. 21, 1562. I
largest stock of De [alines in town
by FISHER k SON.
riALL at D. P. r if you want
Goe
1862
1862.
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
NEW
CLOTHING
FOR
FALL AND WINTER,
JUST RECEIVED
AT
ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Oontlemon's Clothing of tho host material, and made
In the best workmanlike manner, call at
IL ROMAN'S,
opposito the Franklin House In Market Square, Hunting
don, Fe.
Huntingdon, Oct. 28, 1882.
NEW CLOTHING
AT LOW PRICES.
M. OUTMAN
HAS JUST OPENED A FINE STOCK OF NEW
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
Which he offers to all who want to be
GLOTHED,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
His Stock consists of Ready-mado Clothing for
MEN AND BOYS,
ALSO,
ROOTS AND MOBS, HATS AND cars, &0., &O.
Should gentlemon device nay particular kind or cut of
clothin g not found in the stock on hand, by leaving their
measure they con be accommodated at short notico.
Call at the onst corner of the Diamond, over Long's
Grocery.
MANUAL GUTMAN.
Huntingdon, Oct. 2 ,1n62.
TILE FIRST
FALL GOODS,
JUST OPENED AT
A. B, CUNNINGHAM'S,
A LARGE STOCK
AND
FULL ASSORTMENT,
AT PRICES
TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES.
SILVER AND GOLD,
AND ALL PAPER ON GOOD lIANICS & INDIVIDUALS,
Taken at Par in Exchange for Goode.
The highest fakes paid In Goods for all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
FOR BARGAINS,
CALL AT
A. B. CUNNINGHAM'S STORE.
Huntingdon, Oct. 28,1862.
NEW STOCK OF GOODS.
. v 1,46@1.50
40,20@6.75
1,25
,0a
1,20
1,05
JAMES ALLEN
EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALL AT
S. S. SMITH'S STORE,
ON HILL STREET, HUNTINGDON, PENNA
=
THE BEST
SUGAR and MOLASSES.
COPPER, TEA and CHOCOLATE.
FLOUR_ TlNEamt
CONFECTIONERIES. CIGARS ann YOOACLO.
SPICES OP THE BEST, AND ALL RINDS,
ant every ether at title usually found In a Grocery Story
ALSO— Brims, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs,
Paints, Yerniqhes, Ode end Eve. Turpentine,
Fluid, Alcohol. Olass and Putty,
BEST WINE and BRANDY for medical pnrposes.
ALL THE BEST
TS AND PATENT MEDICINES,
800 SHOES,
and a lame number of talkie , ' MO numerous to mention.
The public generally will please call and examine lot
awning coo and learn my prices.
S. 8. SMITH.
Huntingdon, Oct. 29, 1902.
GOODS REDZ, T .',FD TO OLD PRICES !
FISHER & SON
Kane just Opened and offer to the
WELL SELECTED.,A7IW GOODS,
lIEDUCF;D PRICES
PUBLIC
Will please call and C:tniiiine our Goods
& SON.
Oct. 21, 1862
HARD ARE
AND
CUTLERY !
AN
IMMENSE STOCK
AND
ENDLESS VARIETY
OF
ITARDWARE, CUTLERY, Bn,
NOW OPEN
A.217D FOR SALE BY
JAS. A. BROWN,
HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
Oct. V, 16G2.
HEAD QUARTERS
FOIL
NEW Gocps.
P
D. . OWIN
INFORMS TIIE PUBLIC
SPLWID STOCK of NPW COOPS
ciIEAPNESS AND QUALITY
Ort -I, 1562
SPLENDID STOCK
THAT ILE HAS
PST OPENED
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
COME AND - EE.
D. P. GWIN.
QTRAYED AWAY.
)...) A year old last spring SOUTIITh)WN with
long tall and torn opt tight aide of head. A reasonable
reward will be given fee any, Information of the Pberea
bouts of said Haul. iym. URIC/PK.
Oct 7, :862. Taidoen Saab near Ifuntlngden.
NOTICE.—
All 1.1 -oni Indebted ihr Goods purchased
at thy afore in 31,thnin-115101.... a , Iv/wasted to call on
.it Ilan ting,lon tri,l make not Clem at without delay and
Sava ea•la. Ally not VI, With aro other person
than thyself 1,1. i nut be relanthlied 10.
/thmingdon, Oat 1., 11,2. .11.,ENJ-ZACOB9.
Attention ! Co. F, 3d Regt,,P. M.
All ;minims will plunge return to tne the fultoring ar
tides In their possession t—Kuapsaciza, Ilarermelts, Can
teetia and blankets. Dy order of Colonel Dorris,
117. GAIIRETTSON,
Oct. 13,1802. Captain, Comp. F,
ROBERTS'
INDEPENDENT ARTILLERY,
TO BE STATIONED PERSIANENTLY AT
FORTRESS MONROE.
?pills organization offers, to the active
.1 and ambitious young men of this country, advantages
mfequalled by any regiment during the war.
It le en Independent Battalion of Artillery, or
ganized for the express and sole purpose agar
esoning Fortress Monroe. The Battalion teal
not be ordered elsewhere during Its enlistment. •••
Its commander , Major Joseph Roberts, of the
linghlar Army, Fourth Culled States Anil. • 7 ,
lery. and author of the principal Text-Book 1
At tillory, Is au officer of groat experience and •
ability hence his authority from the Secrets
ry of War and Governor Curtin to raise the
battalion, and place in a proper state of do-
fence the key to our National Capital. Tho
hardy and patriotic sons of Pennsylvania have been se
lected for this Important and responsible duty. Will they
not be equal to the confidence reposed In them by our
Government and Governor? It is a permonont post, has
comfortable quarters, is in a healthy locality, tlins avoid
ing all the esposuras i l neba r alees of field service. The
MOD nro commanded by officers nr experience and ability,
and being well Instructed in all We duties of Infantry and
artillery soldiers, will be fitted to serve as officers in any
arm of the service. They di aw pay and rations from the
day of mustering in, are sent immediately to emir, end
receive their (bents made oxptossly to lit them.
Picked men, only, taken. -
Bounty is paid as follows:
I...overflown t bounty $25,00
prendunt, 2,00
" advance pay 13,00
and $75 at the expiration or enlistment.
A few more good men canted for COMPANY A, now
recruiting at the LAW OFFICE of MILES & DORRIS,
Ihmlingilon,
2d Lieut.. 1.7.11. MILES, Recruiting aim for Minting •
don and adjoining counties,
Oct. 22. 10G2.
WIIEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING
cr)
ACHINE
R. A. 0. KERR ,
, 0
P-4
ti
al ALTOONA, PA. cr)
AGENT FOR BLAIR COUNTY. '4
SS.OTTIAI. aarraarra
1A(31 - 1INES ARE ADMIT
-1 tot to be the best ever offered to tbo public, and
t neir superiority to sati46teturily established by the fact
that in thu lest eight years,
OVER 1,400 MORE,
of these machines have been sold than of any other man
ufactured, nud more medals have been awarded the pro
prietors by diffetent Fairs and Institutes than to any eth
ers. The Machines are warranted to do all that is claimed
for them. They are now in use In several families in Al
toona, nod in every cnae they giro entire satisfaction.
The Agent refers MORO desiring Milan - lotion as to the
sups, uu ity of tho Machines, to A. W. Benedict, Joseph
Watson, E. 11. Turner nod E. E. Beitlemnn,
The Machines can be seen and examined of ttoistora of
the Agent. at Altoona.
Price of No.l Machine. slicer plated. am foot and nen
style Ilemmer—W). No, 2; oronmennti bronze. glass
foot and tlenc.tyle Hernmet—s7,3. No. 3, plain, with old
style Ifeutmor-31f. fOct. 21, 1862-Iy.
FALL AND WINTER
FASHIOYS/
ROBT. !URIC,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Hitl Si., one door west of armon's Store,
nab A FINE /WORDIEST OF
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS.
Ilis assortment coneistt or
CLOTHS.
CASSIMERES, and
PLAIN AND FANCY VESTINCIS,
the neat at and Lost that could he found in the city, all of
which be will Like pleasure in exhibiting, and malting
op to order. It It 111 cost nothing to call and OSoloillO his
goads. Cllll HOOD,
111.tiltgdon, Oct. 7, IDe2.-3m•
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.—
Tit , u „, krsi mud Auditor appointed to distribute among
(no ha the hands of Jamb Wearer and
s, ha,"ntorei of John W. lictstresser,
des 1, µIII attend to ale thitle,i . the Ite_ g hder's O ffi ce in
the borough of ilinitlagdon, the,33 (NY of
NOVIISIIIEII tint, at 1 o'clock, P. tn., olom 411 Pc ,,, :lut
are required to presen f• their lsdote ,
or bo dub/tired from cumin- In thr a 01.1,0 of Ino fond.
DANIti, 11'03nm:it/WU',
Oct. 7, 15G.^.-41.° Auditor.
New Furniture Establishment,
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Furniture,
Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to his
Omni on Hill et.. Huntingdon, between Cunningliam's
Store and Dean's National Hume, where he manufactures
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Per
sons wishing to purchase. will do well to give him a call.
Repairing of all kinds attended nspromirtly and chat ges
reasonable.
.4 , Ffs Also, Under taking canted on, null Coßgns m ado in
any style desired, at short notice.
.0 Funerals attended at any place In tes , hror
try, by J. WISH.
Huntingdon. Sept, 24, 1002-tf.
QRI'ILANS' COURT SALE.
[Estate of Lamm Difhlantson, dyed.]
y virtue arm: older of the Orphans' Court Dr Hunting.
don county, vi ill ho exposed to public sale, OL the premi
ses, at the lions(' of James Shively, at 10 o'clock, A. m.,
On Saturday, the Ist of November, 1862,
(h. following &set died farms and tracts of land, to it It.
One tract of land. situate in West ton uship, in said
county, on %Odell said lliram Williamson lived at the
time of his death, adjoining lands ot Ororge and David
Wilson on the north, Abraham Ambrose on the east, Ja
cob Wiltors on the south, and Solomon Nasser on tho
west, containing 110 Ref CI Mid 90 perches and allowance,
more or less, occur ding to draft attached to Inquisition.
hat tog thertmt n large brick house, barn, saw-mill, and
other Moldings. kilos, n ns the 4 'l'4lll.lmi Tract."
Also—One other Fes tn. adjoining the one above de
scribed on the south, Jonathan Wilson on the east, Adam
Lightner on the north. and David Wilson on the west.
COO tainin g . 111 acres and allooanco, morn or lone, accord•
ing to draft attached to Inquisition. and filed In the Or
phans' Court of said county. known as the "Dorris Tract,"
having rhea con a good brick house, flame barn and neces
sary outbuildings.
Ales—Otto tract of Woodland. in Jack 9011 township, con
taining about (our hundred acres. purchased at tax sale.
TF.IIMS OF SA LE.---que-third of the purchase money
to he WI on confirmation or bale, and the residue in two
ritual annual payments, WWI Intorest, to bo seemed by
the bends and mortgage of the xotectwer.
.101T\ C. 'WATSON,
Oct. 7, ISO 2. TruNteo,
THE SHIRLEYSBURQ-
FEMALE SEMINARY-
Will reopen for the winter session ow Monday, Noy
and continuo t April Ist, 1561.
Instruction will be given in the ulual brAmil,tex or a use
Cul and finished eduration.
TER 318 I'Ell SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS,
For board, with furnished rooms, Lent, light, kr.. :,1.-12,00
Tuition in English hroncituo, OS to P'4 4 10
ramie. with use of piano for practice, $20.00
French $O.OO
{ '1" 114 1 I i lig, per dozen, 40
A at.; of young mon will receive Instruction in the
Lringtiag,, Mathematics, Rook-keeping. &c.
Pa t Uvular attention wilt be paid to tho Normal class
prelim Mu theinveh is to take charge of common acheeN.
Apply to 1.11. KIDDER, Principal,
Sliire).,bnig, Huntingdon Co., Ps.
Oct. 15,1002-4 t. .
REGISTP:WS NOTICE._
Notice Is hereby given, to all persona Wei - rated,
that the following named liersons hale batted their no.
counts in the Wigisier% 0111 e, at Huntingdon, and that
the said accounts ho preaentul for confirmation and
allowance.at an Orphans' Coni t; to he }initial flnntingdon,
in and for tho calmly of Huntingdon, on MTV:IV flip 10th
day of Norinnbor noxt, (1802,) to
•
The nthotnistration account of John W. Colder and
Thomas N. Colder, ridministrators of John Colder, Ito of
Pm ter township, deceased.
The administration account of George Russell, adthinis.
trotor of 'Etuni.tetit Shirk, !ate of Ilopouell township, de-
ceased. • .
Final atimildstration account of William C. Hight nod
Mabel U. Eight, adrulnistratois of James Hight, deed.,
Into of Irtintiggdon bolough.
Administration account of Gawp 'Wilson and John
Reed, Esgs., administrators of Matgaret noa, Into of West
township, ltuutingdon county, decd.
Truitt account of John llowebelder, Tru, tee, appointed
by'the Orphans' court of Iluntingdon County to male
sale of cm tain Real Estoto of Isaac Vandeyendor, Nsq.,
late of Walker totinshlp,'cleell.
Final tultuinisttatiOn account of James Ifer. Administra
tor of Jahles McDonald, late of Brady township, decd.
DANIEL W. WOMELSIIOIIF, Register.
ltroisrEn'S Orrice,
hinting tun. Ott 13,
RECRUITS WANTED
FOR PENNSYLNANIA RECIIMENII
NOW .izt WU i raLtii.
THE undersigned, in necordlinees Nritt
°enginOrder% Head Quarters of tJao Army, and aura
tier the directionaof Capt. R. I. Dodge, General Seger's,.
teodont of Reuniting. Service for the State of Ponwsylva-
Ma, has opemsba,Recrulting„Ofiloain the building for.
merly occupied a& /IQiiik4UfinllW of Croansan,
posite the Exchange Hots!, Railroad etreot, Iluntitrgdn4
Ponna,
ant authorized to enlist Mon for any Pennzylvatdet.
Reghpent now to the field that le not already full.
Subagenci and pny to commence from date of or}l4o
- • Capt. SVITII ISEDitallk
110th 11,-"--'
Alt Regiment;
On Rccrun'ing An-not.
Iluntlimkm, Oct. 18, 1882
PATRIOTS !
TO TUE RESCITE!!
Men Wanted to fill up one of the
hest Regiments:in the Field,,
IIE untiorsigned, aveordhneo•
with OM:ICW Head Querlora o/tbe Army, and.
ute er the dire, Son of Cap , . R. I. Dodge, “tperal Stior,b4.
tendent of Recruiting Service for the Siete IA( pormayfty,.
Ma, has opened a Recruiting 011ie° at AIARALESUURO.
Huntingdon county, Pa.
I am authorized to enlist men for any Pannsylverds
Regiment now In the field that is not already full.
•
tubsigtenco and pay to commence from date of outlet;
meat.
Bergt. JOEEN MoLAI7OI3MI/1;
53d Regiment, P. 4.
On Recruiting &Mot
Oct. 20, 1862
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.-,
old " MEANS FARM" In Canoe valley, Bunt
'tendon county, Pa., one and a half miles north from
Spruce Creek Station. of P. C. It. R. It has about 100
acres in culture and 40 acres timber.
llm excellent timber; the beat of n;ator,• goes! 1,9.4 i),,
Inge; variety of fruit; very proillietiVenoiLin flue conili,x
Lion ; thrifty, intelligent_ - ieigilbortthei; ikticrAc;?a,los.4%
Tho owner being resident abrpini. will Eel! .a/1 to lid
nr , t Intasually easy, trill, &drat Pay lr2,oo6 , liefore let
of April next, and on tilt baldnco have as many years
ions as 3,n wish; so that traps will make the payments.
A rare chance for young beginners to obtain one of the
hest farms in the county.
Or pay the grantor part in good stacks or bonds.
For particulars apply to John Owens, Esq., Birming•
ham, ituntingdon co, Pa, Attorneiy3n•fact for the owner.
Sept.lslll, 9 in.
FOURTH ST. CARPET STORE,
No. 47, above Chestnut Street, Philade.
T solicit an examination of the prices and quality am"
large and well selected
STOCK Or CASPETENGS,
An of Ow newest st)les and manufactured of the best ma
terlals. BRUSSELS, &pIy—MURAL& and VtINETIAtt
CARYKTI:sZOS, DIWOULTS, FLOOR OIL CLOVIS in ev
ery sstdtb.
DAG, LIST AND COTTAGE CARPETINUSh
Together with n largo stoch of
WINDOW SH,IDAS,
Of the newest and liandantuett patterns, which alit ho
sold low. J. T. DELACROIX,
Sept. 3,1862-3 m. 47 South Fourth Street.
FOR SALE.
- VALUABLE COAL AND TIME IR LAND.
The subscriber now offers for solo the Interest of Geo.
H. Steiner, being the one undivided half of all that Solna,:
he property immediately adjoining the town of Philips..
burg, Centre county, known as " Steiner's Mille." 9118
tootle are composed of five contiguous tracts, containing,
in all 1099 Acres and 29 Perches, more or lees. A suffi
cient portion of the lend Is cleared to make quite a good
farm, and the remainder is timbered with pino, hemlock,
oak, ash, die. The buildings are composed of a large wa
ter-power saw-mill, with airplay. cane for lathing, aiding,
and cross-cutting attached; a large double dwelling-lionsa:
and store-room, bank born, tenant, house, and all nacotia
ry outhuildingft. Theilyroals k,Cieartleld Itallepaihnepp
finished almost to Philipsburg, traverses the Wide for
about 1% miles, and parses throagn the boaid yakti of aloe,
saw-mill.
Large quantities of ;ogee t'arti his obtained from the lond9 ;
above and floated to the mill. Ilitunfinons coal Is road,
in abundance cropping out out theimmedlate ling oftho
Roilroad. A good title will bo made, and If It Is desired
Jacob F. Steiner, tlos owner of tho other undivided half,:
will sell and convey biejnipra4. If not proviqualy Boleti
at private sale, the property will be exposed to nubile,
sale nt tho TYRONE CITY ROTEL,
On Tuesda_y,thet2sp4ntlNpvfinnber,lB62,
at 2 o'clock, P. M.
For further partlcurars, anlbtlicals rifisale„. awilfi,tig, Alas
subscriber at Iluntiugdok or George' IL. Steiner at Plato-.
burg, Pit. SAMUEL T.
Oct. 7,1262. - Trustee.,
,
600 000
1 MALE or FEMALE:
' &IBM'S TO SELL,
aim
Lii°l7l)3 'lWWOrrall 17 " .111'71D - 72Alq.1, ("Lti -
CANADAS, AND NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys, come6eteo Angnst 10,1802; coats
$20,000 to etigrave • lt and ono yeafff iiIRO.
Superior to any $lO map over made by, (Mutton of.
Mitchell, and selle at the low price of flfty,Scutte; . 37o,oooi
names aro ongr.w. d on thle map.
It in not only n County Map, but It to &east.
cousTy AND RAILROAD MAP
of the United States and Canal's combined inane, Wise
Every Railroad Station,
and distances between.
Guarantee any woman or man $3 to $S per day, and
will take back all maps that cannot be sold and rotund
the money.
Send for $1 north to try,
Printed instructions bow to canvass well, furnished all,
our agents.
Booted—Wholegalo agents fur our Maps in every State,.
California, Canada, England, France and Cuba. A fortune.
may be made with a few hundred dollars capital. J.Y . 9.
competition. 3. T. LLOYD, No. 164 Broadway, N.Y.
The War Department uses our Map of Virginia, Nary-,
land, and 'Pennsylvania, cost $lOO.OOO. on which is Mark- )
oil Antietam Creek. Sharpsburg, Maryland Ileights,
Wll
liamsport Ferry. lthoremillo, Noland's Ford,npd all oth.
ere on the Potomac, and every other place in ,Marylaud,„:
Virginia, and Pen ni,) hank), or, money refunded,
LLOYD'S
Topographical Map of Itentric4A
Qhio, Indiana, and Illinois..
is the only authority for Oun. Duell and the War:DIA:4-
mut. Money refunded to any one finding nmerinsr In it.,
Price 50 centr.
[From tic Tribune, Ang. 24
"LLOYD'S MAP OF 'VIRGINIA, MARYLAND, AND,
PENNSYLVANIA.—This Map le very large; It coat 19
but 25 ante, and it is the best which can bc purchased."
Lloyd's Great Map , pf• the Mississippi
Miter,
Prom Actual Surveys by Copts. Bart and Wm. Bowen,
31ississippi River, Pilots, of Sr. Louis, %10. shows every
man's plantation and owner's name, from St. tools to the
Gulf of Bea ico-1,250 miles--every ea nlbbar, island, town,
landing, tiled all places 20 miles back irons river--col•
ored Iu cduntilbS anti Sfatinse, Price, $1 in sheets. $O,
Pocket form. and $ . 2,00 on hinny, with rollers. Beady
September 20.
NAVY WASLIINGTON, 9opA. 17., 1862.-
J. T. Ltoro—Sire—Send lua your Map of, the Mississip
pi River, with prico per hundred copies. Roar-Admire!
Charles 11. Pavia, commanding tho 'Alississippitaquadron,
is authorized to purchase as many as aro requfre4forter.
of that squadron.
. .
OIDROx IVELLES,Sporettu - y of the Navy..
Oct. 15, 1862-3 t.
FRUIT TREES, SMALL FRUITS,
GRAPE, VINES„ &.C.,. 40..
En=
FARIVIERS' NURSERIES,
NEAR nirsTrgnoN„rat,
We Invite fanners mut all who may be Irl y want of
TIOILS and PLANTS to extuntslls our stock.of
THRIFTS NVETt (IT:OWN TREES,
At grantly minced prices' ta suit the times,
constfling of
APPLI'S—A be stork of the most appYntrat, varieties
fur general cultivation—good alto and tkrifts grivalk
Price 10 cis. each.
Pit.lit.S—Choico kinds, Standard 50 tbs., Dsatc,4o.n4,
cacti.
Cil ER RIES—A fine neseirtment, 40 eta. enehs
PEACHES—Our stock of peaches is fine, cotopciping
collection of choice varieties of superior excelieuce, fusris.
Wang a succession of ripo fruit from the let of Aligqq,
to the Ist of October. Price ten cts. each; $R pc{ 7400. PLUMS—A list of the most desirable andpopular 1003 4
Price, grafted on plane stocks, 50 cts.; on peach docks, 23
eta. each.
ct.,. each; NECTARINEe,., wit{tx
each.
=I
GRAPE VINES of the best varieties, sold ob tbir qo
lowest rates, varying in price from 16 gents tuft each.
Any of the now and rare grapes, native or foreign, cf not
on hand, 'gilt he ordered and furnished at te,,,ery low
est rates.
050:SED1 R 1 lIIS, STRAWBERMS, &O.
Pleb. orders are earnestly solicited.
PlaCkages of trees will be delivered in mint ingdon free
or expewe to the rucliaser, and dilly forwarder! by the
railroad to any place lie may designete.
Any inquil ies by letter respecting Stock, prices, de.
receive prompt nttention.
The nurseries are located 5 miles E. from limiting
don, on the road leading from Huntingdon to Crownovet
Mill, nod one aide S. E. from the Warm Snrinssa.
Address yessm fIOHNFCH,
Sept WI; 1, Huntlugdoo, Pa.
Triomphe de Gand Strawberry.
Our stock of Plants of this unrivalled Strawberry, la fiat
. .
equalled anyu hare. •
GRAPE VINES
We have 75,00 Grape Vinea fov palei
Of:super/or ggnlitp , of ti
DDLAWARE,
13AWIPQ/3 - 4? / 3 1K/I-12PICI,
tonconn,
BLIEGNGHUHG, CUYAHOGA,
CREVELING.
And also other now and valuable kin , * Aa wp kayo av
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St 24-213 Fox 155. Pittiburgh, Pa,