Ely Cob e.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Nov. 5, 1862.
LOCAL Sc PERSONAL
GEORGE If. AFRICA : son of Daniel
Africa, a member of Captain Wallace's
company, died at the residence of Mr.
Griffin, at&vine. Md., on the 26th,
of typhoid fever, aged 23 years." Ms
remains were brought home on Mon
day last, and interred on yesterday.
" I wte n xtranger and yo took tno in,
Sick and ye viAted
=ZZZ
DANIEL Dean, member of Captain
\Yintrode's Company, and son of Wm.
Dean, Juniata township, died of fever
at a hospital in New York, and was
brought home and buried on Saturday
last. .
=Z22
IN our notice of the enterprise of
the American Agriculturist a week or
two since, we did not give the terms
of the paper. .The price is $1 a year,
and subscribers sending now get not
only the -Agriculturist for all of 1863,
(Vol. 22,) but the rest of this year,
and the map in addition, all for a dol
lar. We have received the maps, and
can testify to their value. Address
ORANGE JUDD, 41 Park Row, New
York City.
COTTON.—We have before us a pod
of Tennessee cotton, raised in the gar
den of A. S. Harrison, in this place.—
The seed was planted on the 20th of
Should have been planted ear
lior---lakt the cotton appears perfect.,
It can be seen at our office,
=Zi
I WAIS OP .WAR.—The burying of
deceased soldiers who have been
brought. home, with the honors of war,
has become quite customary in this
place and vicinity. The soldiers that
have returned home on parole, fur
lough and discharge, may be seen al
most every day following their com
rade to his final resting-place, with
bayonets reversed," keeping stop to
the music of the fife and muffled drum,.
and shooting o'er his grave a farewell
salute. The sight is solemn but impo
sing, and a fit tribute in memory of
the departed patriot.
RETURNED.-S. H. Keith, of the sth,
and Shepard Westbrook, of the 49th,
have returned home on arisit. They
both appear to look a little "the worse
of the wear."
Samuel Williamson has also return
ed home, a cripple for life. Ms shoul
der was dislocated in the battle before
Kichmond—was taken prisoner, and
the rebel surgeons refusing to give him
attention, his left arm has become poiv
orkma,
WE stated in our last issue that. Jas.
C. McDivitt, of Porter township, had
died in camp on the 25th. We have
ta,.........t.,-mkT-oticsure- or matting, a cor
rection. A friend has just shown us a
letter from camp, stating that young
McDivitt is alive, and recovering from
the fever.
IIALLow-EEN.—As is usual on this
memorable eve, the last day of Octo
ber, the boys were around with their
pockets full of corn, etc., throwing it
;Against_ the windows of stores and
dwelling-houses. The sports of the
evening were crowned by the lovers of
frolic placing carts and wagons in the
Diamond, displacing signs, &e.
SCARCE.—Potatoes, and, indeed, all
other vegetables, have become very
scarce. We do not know whether they
have rotted, or are retained, in order
to obtain a high price, but we think
that the farmers would receive a good
compensation oven now. Call in and
see for yourselves, "ye tillers of the
The Pa. It. It. Company are making
some substantial improvements in
West Huntingdon. We are half in
clined to believe that the Station will
be removed to that point at an early
day. The company must have room
and they cannot secure it in the lower
street.
T you want a good Photograph, go
to the Ilanituoth Union Photograph
Car of C. S. Roshon. Large size Pho
tographs, including 8-10 oral _gilt
frames for 81,50—visiting card PholD
tographs, full size, four for 81,00. Am
brotypes for 25 cents and upwards.
N. B.—A pupil wanted to learn the
Art of Photographing. "It*
-.....e..." 0t.,,
ThscuAnoEu.---Corp. Alfred Clarke,
a member of Captain Campbell's corn
pany,-has received an honorable dis
charge and is home. Alfred has passed
through many trials, and can «•ell say,
"he saw the elephant'"'
THESTELIKE.--The Broad Top ruiners
who " struck " a few weeks ago for a
raise .lit their wages of ten cents per
ton, have obtained it. They now re
ceive 60 cents per ton. •
AN ImpuOVEMpir.-.—We notice that
eight now street-Ituppsbave been erec
ted within this place dinipg the pact
week. Fire additional on street
and three on the back streets:
NEW LAW F1R31.74; M. Bally, Esq.,
we aro gratified to learn by a card in
to-day's Globe, is now p:t the law office
of Scott and Brown as a partner. Mr.
aily is a young man of fine abilities.
,LAMING.—Court commences next
+ ; c01:- We ask all our patrons and
frk:nds to give us a call.
A HANDSOME PRESENT.—}t. T.
White, Esq., has returned from a trip
to Minnesotb, etc., but we nre'sorry to
learn his health is not hnproveti• llc
has presented us with a pipe pn;:ehm•cd
in Minnesota, fur whirl) 11,) has trte
thanks.
I=l
FATAL ACCIDENT.-We leave that
the son of Philip Garner, who resides
on the Raytown Branch, Was kicked
in the stomach by a vicious colt, a
short time ago. He died from the ef
fect, after a week's suffering.
ECCE
A BOX for the sick at Sharpsburg
will be made up early this week.—
Contributions to be sent to Mrs. Mary
Graffius, and it is hoped our citizens
will display their usual generosity.
=El=
DR. Jacob Forney died at Water
street on Thursday, the 16th instant,
aged 48 years.
,n,0,1N, 1'.!,.. "I/
Improve Your Sight and Preserve
Your Eyes.---A. BIRNBAUM, Practi
cal and Manufacturing Optician, takes
pleasure in informing the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Huntingdon and vicini
ty, that he has- opened a Store one
door west of Dr. Dorsey's, with a large
and variety stock of Spectacles, com
prising Convex and Concave Glasses,
such as Flint, Crystal and Scotch Peb
ble, and particularly desires to recom
mend the superiority of the last-named
Glasses. his theoretical as well as his
practical knowledge of Optics, and his
long practice in the Oceulistic science,
enables him to adapt, after an exam
ination of the eyes, those glasses which
correspond with 'the defect of near, far
or weak sight: Glasses can be fitted
to any frame, of any shape or color.—
Please call and examine the S'peetaeles.
Ambrotypes and Photographs taken
at all times on reasonable terms. -
Also, Segars, Tobacco and Meer
schaum Pipes constantly on hand.
October 28, Gni
Whither are we Drifting.
Thera is no 1180 to attempt to dis
guise the fact that there are tokens
abroad of a mischievous political spir.
it. The late elections furnished cor
rupt, traitorous and unprincipled men
with a desired opportunity, and they
took advantage of the usual license of
discussion duringan election campaign,
to utter sentiments which are well cal
culated to divide the loyal people, to
give " aid and comfort" to the ene
mies of the country, and to embarrass
the Administration in its honest efforts
to quell the rebellion—sentiments,
which, a year or eighteen months
since, would have brought those who
uttered them to a short shrift, a suffi
ciently- long rope and the nearest
lamp post. Men who utter these sen
timents, or, at least, who hurrah for
them through party zeal, would have
been among the first to punish their
titterers a year ago, and even now
they would stand aghast, could they
but see clearly the road along which
they are drifting.
Designing men, some of whom come
of a !firms Thinfiet 119 itrivc, taking uclvem
tape of old prejudices and popular
catchwords, have entrapped well mean
ing men into a support of what they
in their hearts detest; and we now
find newspapers in the loyal States
uttering daily assaults upon the Gov
ernment, which would be worthy a
place in the Richmond Dispatch or the
Charleston Mercury. These treasona
ble sheets and their backers ignore
the long history of Southern aggres
sion and of Northern Democratic hu
miliation to the slave power, until the
latter threw off the mask, and kicking
away its old associates, boldly struck
at the very vitality of the nation.—
They conceal the fact that the late god
of their political idolatry is in arms
against the Republic and warring
against the flag we all revere; they
ignore the incontrovertible truth that
slavery is the corner-stone of this in
famous rebellion ; that its perpetua
tion and extension are the primary ob
jects of the traitors in arms, and that
there can be no hope of a final and
permanent peace while this distract
ing cause is undisturbed. While ig
noring these facts, they pervert and
torture the acts of President, they
are purposely blind to tho unavoida
ble military and governmental neces
sity which prompted the late procla
mation of emancipation, and raising
the old hackneyed cry of Abolition
ism, they would destroy the last hope
offreedom in the world, and carry the
).Torth into the vortex of Southern an
archy and political and social ruin.
The plans of the Breckinridge trait
ors among our people aro slowly but
gradually developing themselves; the
next grand move will be an open an
ti-war party, and an attempt to carry
the North over to its . old Southern
dictators, or the alternative of a divi
ded and ruined country. We implore
well meaning hut misguided Demo
crats to pause before they lend them
selves to the infamous schemes of men
who are reckless of consequences, se
that they can accomplish their own
Selfish ends, whose protestations of
loyalty have thus fir been mere lip
service, and who, by long habit, natu
rally put their necks into the yoke of
Southern political taskmasters. That
such men are suffered to thus' insult
and obstruct the GovernMent in its
desperate struggle to pITSOIIO the na
tion from ruin, is of itself a 'sufficient
answer to the charge that the Admin
istration is arbitrary and oppressive.
In no other country under heaven
would such half-disguised traitors be
suffered to plot mischief and hatch
treason undisturbed by the strong
hand of the Government.—Phila.
From North Oar°lina—A Rebel Negro
Brigade,
NENV YORK, Oct 31.—The steamer
Haze arrived this morning from Netv-7
berm.
The Wilmington (N. C.) Journal
announces the arrival of seven regi
ments of negroes to garrivn towns
and fortifications during {ll3 sickly
season. They have been in camps of
instruction under white ofliaco for
three months.
southern Loyalty,
A meeting of loyal refugee§ of the
South—victims of Southern oppression
—held a meeting at the Cooper Insti
-1 ation, New York, on Saturday even
idg, 25th inst.
The orators announced that at a
meeting of loyal Southern refit
gees, owning about 5100,000 worth of
slaves, the following resolutions had
been unanimously adopted t
" Resolved, 1. That wo regard the
Confiscation act and the President's
emancipation proclamation as eminent
ly just and constitutional measures,
which should be sternly enforced.
" 2. That we most solemnly protest
against the recent proposition of a dis
tinguished politician in this State,
that this war should end with the cap
ture of Richmond, and that the South
should then be dismissed with the ben
ediction : ' Wayward sisters, depart in
peace,' as prejudicial to the interests
of the country at largo, and especially
unjust and cruel toward the loyal men
of the South, who have suffered so
much for the Union.
3. That any terms of compromise
or peace, short of an unconditional
surrender of the rebels to the authori
ty of the United States, would be de
grading to its sovereignty and des
tructive of the rights and liberties of
all loyal citizens of the South.
" 4. That the salvation of the Union
depends upon a vigorous prosecution
of the war, until the Stars and Stripes
wave triumphantly front the Canadas
to the Gulf, and from ocean to ocean.
"5. That wo no distinction
between tho Government and the Ad
ministration, and he, who, in time of
war, refuses to support the ono, is a
traitor to the other."
Mr. Carter, of Tennessee, endor
sed the Emancipation Proclamation,
and thus spoke of the Northern
politicians and editors who are always
talking about the rights of the South
being injured by the Government :
" I wait these editors and these con
founded politicians to tell me what
rights I have lost. Did you ever see
theta ? Did you ever hear them ?
Did you over taste them ? Did you
ever smell thorn ? [Laughter.] If any
of these Northern men have found any
of my lost rights, I hope ho will re
turn them. I am conscious of having
lost rights, not through toy Govern
ment, but through this accursed South
ern Confederacy. [Applause.] I have
lost the right of seeing my wife and
little children. I have lost the right
of abiding beneath my own vino and
fig tree. In short, I have lost the
rights to be in my own country a free
man. [A voice—' We will restore it.']
I will tell you how to give me back
those rights. Crush the accursed re
bellion against the Go% eminent.—
Send the exile back to his home, his
wife and children. In a word, re-es
tablish the Star Spangled banner over
every town and city and hamlet in this
broad land. Thus only can you give
bank to the Southern people their lost
and priceless rights."
Mr. Boynton, of Florida, in a very
pithy address, said:
"The shortest way to the end of the
matter is through and over the rebel
lion. Circuitous paths end in bogs
and quagmires. A good rule for vo
tin.% is the man the rebels hate
the worst.' The difference between a
rebel and an anti-coercionist, or a con
ventionalist, is not measurable.—
Things which aro equal to the same
thing aro equal to each other. [Ap
plause.] It is hardly too much to say
of the man who opposed or (Apposes co
ercion: 'The spirit is willing, but
the flesh is weak." To him who in
the love of treason holds communion
with her visible forms, she speaks a
voracious language.' Sometimes we
find her in open arms against authori
ty—her least dishonorable shape;
sometimes in the pulpit; too often un
der the cloak of the man who smiles
and smiles and is a villain, and talks
of compromises and conventions. [A
voice—John Iran Buren.] Courage
will vanish from the hearts and
strength from the arms which support
the rebellion, ust in proportion as they
see that uncompromising Union men
are supported and elected in the loyal
section."
Again the eloquent Floridian ob
served :
Just a word. about the proclama
tion. We accept it as the conclusion
of the inscrutable, irrefragable and in
exorable logic of events. [Applause.]
We would guard the Constitution, and
to do so most effectually WO would
save the nation. Does not the spirit
of the Constitution abide in the body
of the nation ? Do souls remain on
earth after bodies are dead? Save the '
nation if you would save the Constitu
tion. Has the President shown haste
to exercise doubtful powers? Did he
not for a long time propose to do so if
the rebels would lay down their arms?
Is it not lawful to save the nation at
any expense? Is there any phrase in
the Constitution which'can be tortur
ed into the intendment that rebel sol
diers have a right to be supported by
slaves or anybody else? If it is law
ful to shoot rebels in the field, is it less
so to kick from under theta the prop
which feeds and clothes them in the
field? We look upon the proclama
tion as a military measure, not aimed
at slavery nor the rights of the States,
but at the rebellion; and as such, just,
necessary- and lawful. There is noth,
big inconsistent In our theory of Many
in One. The stars are countless, but
the universe is one; :the planets are
numerous, but the solar system isono;
and Carolina Venus will not, under
any circumstances, be permitted
to secede, though it bo tbund , ne
cessary to enforce the most arbi
trary of Kepler's laws to keep her in
the Union. Astronomers, indeed, con
jecture, that once in the flight of ages
past one planet did attempt to secede
and dissolve the union. Mark the re
sult. The planet was broken into a
thousam.l fragments; but the fragments
still revolve round the central head of
! the system: They are the asteroids,
the little stars, the broken stars of the
solar sYstim. So if Rebel States or
communities will resist the law till
they or their institutions are brbkon to
pieces by the force of their own resis
tance, they must, broken and belittled,
still obey the irrefragable, the inevit
able destiny which makes the United
States of America one nation."
FROM EUROPE.
English Comments on American APirs
NEW YORK, Nov. I.—The English
papors brought by the steamer Edin
burg, contain a circular from Secretary
Seward to the Diplomatic and Colltill
lar agents relating to the Emancipation
Proclamation. He draws hopeful con
clusions from the present condition of
affairs.
Ile says : ‘! The rebels must under
stand that if they persist in imposing
a choice between the dissolution of the
Government and the abolition of sla
very, it is the Union, and not slavery,
that must be maintained. While all
the good and wise men of all countries
must recognize the measure, as a just
and proper military act intended to
deliver the country from a terrible
war, they will recognize at the same
time, the moderation and magnanimi
ty with which the Government pro
ceeds in so solemn a matter."
The Tithes shows the inexpediency
of the recognition of the South at pres
ent
A Cabinet Council had been sum
moned to meet on the 23d of October.
This is earlier than usunl, and the con
sideration of the American question is
supposed to be one of the purposes of
the meeting.
The proposition before the Liver
pool Chamber of Commerce, in favor
of memoralizing the Government to
recognize the South, has been with-
drawn.
DASTARM ! Y OUTRAGE.-A gentleman
who visited the Southern border of our
State, relates the following most out
rageous proceedings, of the rebels who
invaded Pennsylvania : After the
rebel cavalry left Chambersbur ‘ g, on
their way to Gettysburg, when abt,:it
ten miles distant from the former place
they met a large funeral procession,
which they ordered to come 'to a halt.
Dismounting from thei^ own horses,
they selected forty-three of the best
horses in the procesion, and amongst
them the horse attached to the hearse.
No violence was used„but, on the con
trary the greatest politeness was dis
played towards the surprised mourn
ers. At length one of the funeral es
corts demanded to know by whose or
ders their horses were thus taken.—
The reply was : " By order of General
McClellan—they are wanted for the
army." As soon as the horses were
properly secured by their captors, they
pursued their way to the Potomac,
leaving the afflicted friends to find
their way with the corpse to the place
of burial as they best might.
PHILADELPHIA 111AHILDTS
NUT. 3, 1362.
Fancy and Extra Family Floor..
Comaien and Superfine $7,2:08,00
$0,00(00.374
Rye Hour 43 Cal
COlll M... 11... $3,50
Extra White 'il heat. $1,600e1,65
Fair and Prime Red $1,4461.47
itye 95e
Corn, prime Fellow 73
Onto F.:
Claret good, X6l Ito Stl,2s(rp 6,37 V . ',
Tit:loth, 41.75@2.25
Wool 67y,@73e
aides ilf• 7V.
.............W4W001ne........-.....
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
1:x1 ta Family Flour 1.1 bbl , :0,50(a.7,00
1.1711 a do V Co I - 1110
SI Win IS bear 1,50
fled Wheat ',25
113 e To
Coin 60
Oars ad
Om el seed 5,00
Flassectl 1,00
Pt ied A milt, 1,05
Bunks. 1i
-.. ..
klo, -.
Lord 10
11.0 u /0
&boulder . 8
Sides 8
Tallow „ . . .. .... . 0
MARRIED,
On the 30th of October, at the resi
dence of the bride's father, by Rev. J.
K. Bricker, Mr. JOHN Yocum, of Brady
township, to Miss SUSAN Ross, of Onei
da township.
On the 3d inst., at Petersburg, by-
Joseph Johnston, Esq., Mr. WILLIAM
WIIIPPO and Miss MAnum Smrrll, both
of Jackson township.
DIED,
In camp, on Monday evening, Octo
ber 20th, ALBERT A. KNODE, CO. C,
125th Rogt., P. V., son of Daniel P.
Knode, of Hartslog Valley.
"Give mo tho death of those
Who,for their country die;
And oh! ho mine liko their repose,
When cold and low they lie."
Alt! Toll the bell more solemnly; joy forgets her
smiles; sadness Is sadder still; tears flow front eyes un
used to weep, for another patriot is gone! Liberty de
manded a sacrifice. Patriotism laid upon her altar AL.
BERT A. KNODII, and Death and the grave wrapped
their cold damp anus around tbo young hero. Wedded
to his country's honor he left a comfortable home and
deur ft lends for the cheerless camp and bloody fight, there
to stand a vigilant sentinel between his country and his
country's enemy. Undaunted, lie braved the iron hail,
dealing his Woes thick and fast upon Treason, while
hundreds of his comrades weme falling around him.—
Caring only for his country's good and his comrades' com
fort, smiling upon &Inger he rescued many of his wound•
ed fellows almost within reach of the desperate enemy,
who were rushing In my rinds upon thew. Rat he foil
not l Ali 1 Ids country slid not then need Idelife Ile
was spared by the kind providence of Omnipotence to
witness the bt {Mont success of his patriotic efforts at An
tietem, and to see his good old native State again secure
from the pollution of the traitor's tread. lie bntrely en
dared the hardships of the long anti tedious marches; ho
stood unscathed end bravely fought upott the bloody
banks of the Antietam, but It remained for disease to
touch him with a malignant hand and at last to bo tho
victor. And of the son, who barely tiro mo the before
had gone out, full of life and youthful litilaney—the bud
of manhood but }nat bursting upon his brow—nothing
sync retooled to the fond parents but his lifeless corpse.
Ills remeltts were consigned to the grove with military:
honors. The Atilt notes of the car-piercing fife and the
roll of the drum Inspired not, as usual, the °loathes Mg
hero. The salute of the soldiery anoke him not. Ile
will sinner agate rosswor at " roll.call " until he answers
the great roll-call at the beginning of eternity. At home,
ho Wilt a dutiful son, an allnetiquale Mother, and a warm
ft lend ; on the field of battle, blare and fearless; in sick
ness, resigned to any fate hie God and oonntry might ro.
noire of lain, and in death, a blessed martyr of liberty,—
Living, ho knew his country's rights and dared maintain
*hoot; dying, a grateful country shall rear for him a
monument in the beasts of his countrymen mum: then
marble and more durable than adamant, and around
which will cluster a halo of glory in which future agog
stay chirly rod, " r IS SATCST CO DIE eon oat's COUNTRY."
J. M. D.
QTRAY BULL.-
L 3 Came to the preen es of the subscriber In Porter
.ownship, the latter pelt of September last, a largo black
Inill, ai ,h shunt horns, left ear cut off and slit in right
one. Tho on ner iv requested to come foroard, prove
property, pay chArges and Like 11101 away, otherwise he
will be disposed of :taco: ding to lane.
Oct. 25, 1562.. JAMBS ALLEN.
QTRAY STBgII.-
• Came to the rrantume of the subscriber lu West
ton ushm. about lho middle of July last, o red and white
spoltcd e.rm lilt, about 2 rears old. The owner is required
to comp and prose pi operty, pav charges, and take it assay,
otherwise it us 111 be disposed of according to law.
1111:411Y DAVIS.
Cottage, Oct. 21,1869,
A UDITOIt'S
[Eda(e of Mary Raymond. decd.)
Tho undersigned, appointed Auditor by the 9rplia'
pp, ' I of Huntingdon county to hear exceptions to the ac
4count of John Scott, Esii , Administrator of tho estate of
Inry Raymond, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deed,
and to distributo the balance found In 111, bands, xlll at.
rend for that put pow at lit, offico tP inialino"d o a, on
gay. the 7th day of November next, at 10 o'clock, A. 31.,
u lieu and a hero all persona interested my required to
present their claims, or Ito dehait td (tom coming iu for a
sham of the fund. J. SEWE,LL STEWART,
Cit. '22,
1862. 1862.
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
EEC
oLoTHINQ
FALL AND WINTER,
El=
11. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
Fpr Gentletnen'a Clothiug of the boat material, oral made
In the beet workmanlike manner, call at
ROMAN'S,
oppoillto the Franklin Home in Jrarkot Square, Hunting
don, Pa.
Huntingdon, Oct. 28, 1862.
NEW CLOTHING
AT LO TV PRICES.
M. OUTMAN
71.19 JUST OPENED A FINE STOCK OF NEW
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
Which be offers to all who want to be
CLOTHED,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Dis Stock consists of Ecudy-malo Clothing fqr
MEN AND iloys,
ALSO,
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, &C., SC.
Should gentlemen desire any particular kind or cut o f
clothing not found in the stock on hand, by Iwo Ing their
measure they can be accommodated at short notice.
Call at the cant corner of the Diamond, over Long's
Grocery,
MANUAL GUTMAN.
Huntingdon, Oct. 2 , laS'2;
THE FMT
FALL GOODS,
JUST OP.S2YED AT
A. R.OUNNINGIIV‘I'S.
A LARGE STOCK
FULL ASSORTMENT,
,L
ESEEM
TO PLEASE EVERYPOPT
CALL AND EXAMINE NOR YOIMARLIVEN
SILVER AND GOLD,
AND ALT, RAPER ON anon RANKS it malvinuns,
Talon at Par in ILrellanga for Goods.
The highest prices pia in (Notts fur all kladd or
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
FOR BARGAINS,
CALL AT
A. E CUNNINGHAM'S STORE
Ilitutingdon, Oct. 2S, SEQ.
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALL AT
S. S. SMITH'S STORE,
ON HILL STREET, lIONTINGDON, MENA
THE BEST
SUGAR and MOLASSES,
COFFEE, TEA and CUOCOLATE,
FLOUR, FISH. SALT and VINEGAR,
CONFECTIONERIES. CIGARS and TOBACCO,
SPICES OF TILE BEST, AND ALL, KINDS,
told every other at tide usually Bawd In It Grocery ."1.4(
ALSO— Di age, Chen)kids, Dye Staffs,
huuta, Vein ishes, Oils nod Byte. Turpentine,
- ..A.h.rat,ti_illoss_ontl Putty,
BEST M and InIANDY - torsittiNarporraos-s-
ALL TILE BEST PATENT MEDICINES,
BOOTS AND SI101:3,
sod a largo number of articles too nuaterons to mention.
'rho palette genet ally rill please toll and examiau lot
themselves and l ata my prices.
Huntingdon, Oct. 28, 1802
GOODS REDUCED TO OLD PRICES !
FISHER & SON
Have just Opened and offer to the Public,
4
SPLENDID STOCK
•
or
WELL SET;TR_D :YR TV GOODS,
AT
REDUCED PRICES.
THE PU131410
Will pleaso call and exaniino our Goods.
FISHER & SON.
Oct. 21, 1862.
HARDWARE
AND
CUTLERY !
AN
IMMENSE STOCK
AND
ENDLESS VARIETY
ON
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, 4C,
NOW OPEN
AND 101? SALE B
JAS. A. CROWN,
lIUNTINGDON, PENNA,
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
Oct. 21, ISe2.
HEAD QUARTERS
FOR
NEW GOODS.
D. P. CWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC,
THAT HE HA?
JUST OPENED
SPLENDID STOCK of N-FoW GOODS
TIT t'l'
CAN'T BE BEAT
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY
COMB ANT) SEE,
P. V, 011711 q.
Oa, 21,1862,
Q --
lIERIFF'S SALES.ny virtue of
k.) sundry writ.; of Vend. Exp. and Fi. Tq. t.l toe di.
rected, I trill expose to public sale or outcry. ikt the Court
House, in the borough of Huntingdon, ON MONDAY
too 10rit D tY of NOVEMBER, 1862, at lAsoo'cice4, Y, 11.,
the follow' og described property to oft:
Defendant's right, title and interest, in and
1.; inn Ile/ 0, of to nit, thole or Is e. sit nate in Dance town.
elitp. Hum nip ion . mints' hound on the west be land
of Without Cause a,ner. On by laud or .Tames It.
Crown, or. on the 11,0 t Lioil or Mill L. Walker. on
tio emit, 1•Y Lwd. I .1.. 1 ,1. C. Cm, riser unit John
bilk
mn: .aid 1.11 lb- ouq L 7 i oat buriley'n heirs,
41 :a1.. , of chick tire .n.l has thereon erec
t. d one t wo-,tot y log lions°. our,, ap
ple erchaill of gnat.] Sr nit. tho rd. taken in executionand to be sold as th e property of John 1.. Miler.
Alert—The defendant's right, title turd in
terest In and to 94 acres of land, mord Or leoo, bituato in
Shirley township, Huntingdon county, Is:minted 'en 'the
north-east by hind of Ault cw Spanogle, on the south by
land of Dell's, on the west by land of liebert
Dig
i and on the north by laud of John Lutz. having
thereon erected two dwelling houses, ono brink barn SO
feet square, and other outbuildings, about 40 net . es of the,
land are cleared. Seized, taken in execution and tp be
told as the properly of Simon McGinley.
Atso—All the defendant's right, title and
Interest, in and to the tenoning real estate, vie; One
tract of land situate in Clay tun ushly, Huntingdon smut
ty, containing 579 acres, more or less, bounded by lands
of Harriet N. Glasgow on the nest, lands of Ot . olgii
Hudson on the south and east, and lands of Lea., and 31c-
Yity and David Stoner on the not ; having tlitreon °roo
ted four dwelling houses, one frame bank barn, one frame
grist mill, one ours mill and other out buildings. thr fur
ther description see Record Book K & No. 2, pages ats
of Book K. cud 302 of Book L.
A lae—Uno tot of ground situate In the vAlage of Scotts
villo, Clay township, Huntingdon county, fronting :on
Main street 60 feet, and extending back 100 fc,t, basing
thereon erected one frame etude house.
Ai-so—tom lot of ground &Nate in the Prune village
bounded by lots of Win. P. Taylor and Monads Su oopo ;
having thereon erected one flame stable. Seized, taken
in esectitiou, and to be sold an din uporty of ilicitaid
Ashman.
Also—All the right, title and interest of
the defendatit in and to fifty-three acids pf land, more or
le.s, situate In Union township. Huntingdon county, Pa.,
adjoining lands of 11. F. Campbell on the coot, laud of J.
A. J. Postlewait or Jailleß Donaldeon on the west, and
land of Andrew Wise on the south, about this ty acres of
which are cleated, awl tieing the sante tract of land con
eyed to Mary A. Wise by Deed dated Sept. 1858, by
J. A. J. Postlewait. Soloed, taken in execution mid to be
sold as the property of Mary M. Wb,e.
Also—All the defendant's right and into
oest In and to the following tract or parcel of land situate
in Shilley too pihip. Huntingdon county, bounded by the
Junta a Myer on ttto coat, west by Henry lihaffer, south
by Rohm t Andiews, containing one lamdr.d and set en
more or lees, wall about SU acres .cleared, with a
small log lions,' and log bunn thereon erected Sailed,
taken in execution and to be sold as tlp., ploperty of Wil-
Hain Jolinl.
Also—Defendantto right, title And interest
in nett to all 11,at pal t of in tract of loud situate in Tod
township, surveyed ou 4 %valiant greeted to Joiepli High
lands, dated January 2,1, 1703, commencing at ur neer the
Chestnut cm nor, at or 110,11 . mull, the put of the tome
tract convecd to dames Steel colliers, thence south 41
deg. neat perches to 4 hnist, thence wadi 50 degree,
east 30 porches to a 111111110, thence south 41 deg. west, 00
perches to a chestnut, thence tooth 81. deg. east along the
Francis Moan Sun ey to the point whole a part of the
tract in the name of Joseph Highlands conveyed to Ben
jamin 'freeman, comer., thence along the lino dividing
the parte of the said tract conveyed lonetufOre to Benja
min Truman], Jacob Matecr, (now J. B. Flanigen.) and
James Steel, Eng., from the remainder of said tract to the
place of heginaing, containing - 100 acres more or leas.
Alto—A certain lot or pared of land situate in the said
township of Tel being pint of a tract of land sin Toyed in
the name of .Toseph Highland., adjoining land of Israel
imlcer, James Steel, Benjamin 'rifleman and others, be•
g a ithi „, at a gum, corner, adjoining land of Israel Baker,
thence south v 3 deg. coot, 200 perches to a stone. thence
north 35 , 4 dit• wl "i 68 perches to u stone, t ponce not tut
73 dog. emit, 206 perches to o post, thence tenth 44.'4
east. 63 purchei to 0 gum, the f' lace of beginning, contain
ing SO ecrea.
Seized, taken in execution and to he sold as the proper
ty of Joseph It. Flanigen.
Notice to Parausem—Diddera at Sheriff's Sales will talc'
notice that inunediately upon the property being knocked
down, fifty per cent. of all bids under $lOO, and twenty
fore per cent. of all bids over that sum, must be paid to
the She, or the prowl ty will be set up again and .old
to other bidders who will comply with the above terms.
Slim ea Sales n 111 laneafter ho mole on Wednesday, of
the first wee); of Cunt t, and the Heeds acknon lodged on
the following Wednesday.
JOHN 0. WATSON, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'd OFFICE,
Huntingdon, Ort. 21, 1862.
QTRAYED AWAY.
kJ A year old last spring SOUTHDOWN BA-11,14101
long tan and turn on right side -of head. 4 reasonable
rooo,d sod! ha gis for any lidlainalinn the herea
bouts fo,jd Ratn, WM. BRICKER,
Oct. 7, :6132. Taylor's Farm, near Huntingdon.
NOTICE.-
All perzon4 indebted to me 1,,r Goods purehaqed
at my store in 51eConnellstown, ale requested to call on
me at litllltingtiOn HMI !mike sett lament a tthout delay and
Sate costs. Any settlements made a lilt any other person
then myself a ill not Ire recognwed by me.
Huntingdon, Oct. 15, 18&t. lIENJ. JACOIIS.
ROB ERTS'
INDEPENDENT - ARTILLERY,
TO BE STATIONED VERMANENTLY AT
FORTRESS MONROE.
rpllts onzaiticatioa oilers, to the active
and roubitiO - us young men cf this countlY, ads au:ages
unequalled by luny logiiiient lnt in; thu nor.
It Lau Indemonienic notion inn of a et .
--
gautoed for the e ',pre,. and sole loupes° of gar
risen ing lon tress 31entoe. The commou taell
not be ordered olsenliere doting i is enlivtment.
Ito Commander, 3111 of Joseph Ittilierts, of the y„
Regular Arno', Foul tit UllllO , l StatusAi til•
key, and author of the ptineipal Textzßeolf. on
Artillery, is ant officer of great eypericnee
: hence hi. authority from the Secreta
ry of IVar nod Governor Col till to raise the
battalion. nod place in a propel state of de- /
fence the key to our National Capitol. The - -
hardy and patriotic sons or Pennsylvania have been Se
lected for thin important and tesponsilde duty. Wilt they
not be equal to the confidence repo,al in them by our
Go; eminent and tievernor i It iv a permanent post, lies
comfortable quarters, iv in a healthy locality, thus avoid
ing all the eNpoSto es and 11111,1411ips of field net %lee. '.rho
men rue commanded by officers of experience and ability,
and being n ell lust I acted in all the ditties or inrootry and
artillery soldiers, will be fitted to serve as officers in any
pre of the sot vice. They draw pay and rations from the
day of mustering in, nee sent immediately to caillp, god
,teceivo their clothes made expressly to fit them.
Picked men, only. talien.
Bounty is paid as folldws:
auserilinept boonty 911,00
pi Mimi), 2.00
advance pay,..,, 13,00
and Vis at the expitation of ondistment.
A few Diem good men wanted for COMPANY A, now
recruiting at the LAW OFFICE of MILES & DORRIS,
Iluntingdou, Pa;
S S. SMITH
Lijut., E. 11. MILES, Rout tilting officer for Hooting
don onthuljniniu, countiod.
Oct. 22. 1862.
WHEELER & WILSON'S
0 SEWING •
v. MACHINE
rA R. A. 0. KERR, ,1
ALTOONA, PA., rn
AGENT FOR BLAIR COUNTY.
e-
S, BIOS lIAL "-V ZunaarrAt.
rrIIESE MACHINES ARE ADMIT
to to ho the beet ever offered to the Niblie, end
thew superiority ie Ratisnkctorily establiblicd by rho feet
that in the last eight ycot s,
. OVER 1,400 MORE,
of these machines have been sold thin ninny other man
ufactined, and inure medals lime been nuarded the pro
prietors by different Rlll4l and Institutes than to any oth
ers. The Machines ore Marrallted to do all that Is claimed
for then:. They ire now in lino In savors' families In Al
toona, and In every case they Os o entire aatii.faction.
allo Agent refers those desiring information as to tbo
supel !pray of the Machints, to A, W. Benedict, Joseph
Watson, t. 11. Turner and E. B. Miamian.
• The Machines can be neon and examined at the store of
tlio Agent, at Altoona.
Price of No. I Machine. silver plated, glass foot and now
style, Ilennuer—sos. No. 2, ornamental bronze. glass
foot nod now style Ilemmor—sss. No. 3, plain, with old
stylo Hemmer—V.:. 10e.t. 21,1662-Iy.
FALL AND WINTER
FASHIONS !
ROBT. KINQ
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Ilill St, one door west of Carmon's Store,
non .t Ilta. AS,OVISENT of
GE,XTLEMEN'S DRESS G001)5.
Iris assortment consists of
CLOTHS,
CASSIHERES, and
PLAIN AND FANCY YESTINGS,
the neat st and hest that could be found iu the oily, all of
which he will take plensui e in exhibiting, and making
up to on der. It will cost nothing to call and examine his
goods. Call soon.
Huntingdon, Oct. 7, 1662.-an.
New Furniture Establisliment,
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Defiler - Furniture;
Respectfully invites the rittegtion of the Public to his
stand ou Hill Ht., Huntingdon, between Cunnlngliam's
Stole and Penn's National house, where lie maiturictures
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced ilriccs.
khltig to punches°, will do well to give bins a call.
N B P6iring of all kinds attended to promptly awl charged
toimanable.
W Also, Under hiking cars ied on, awl Coffins 111 ride in
any style dmired, at abort notice.
4ir Funerals attended at any place in town or. Ca,'.
try,
try, by J. M. 11 -
Hun I ing,doe, Sept. 24, 1862-tr.
THE SHIRT E YSBURG
FEMALE
,SEMJNARY-
Will reopen for the %rioter nenglon oR Mc,nilny, Not
Zit, and continue to April 1et,1863.
Inctruction will be given - 111 the munt I.lunchoit p n ;Ist,
Sul and finished education.
TER3IS PER SESSION 01 , VAT. MONTHS,
l'pr board, with furnished roorns,beat, light, Ar, $42.00
Tuitionin English branches, $8 to 812,00
Music, with use of piano for practice, $20.00
Ft encli, ighoo
Washing, per dozen, V
A class of young men will roceieo instruelboo In the
Languages, Mathematics, llooltdreeplng, sc..
Particular attention will lie paid to tho. Normal emus
preparing thcniselses today° charge 4 common ackools.
Apply to . J. D. KIDDEIt, .rrlticipal.
lhire)sburg, Iltintiogdo4 ON ?Lt.
oct. ir,, 16Cd—If.
REGISTER'S .N9TICE.-- , •
Notice fa hereby 'Kit en, to all per%ons ' interested,
that the following named r,ersons have settled their at'
counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that
the said accounts will be presented for confirmation and
allowance, at an Orphans' Court, tube held at Huntingdon,
n and for the county of Huntingdon, on Monday the 10th
day of November next, (186%) to wit:
Tim nriminintration nteomit - of John IT., Colder awl
Thomas N. Colder, Intininiltraton of JUlin 6idur, lute , tf
Pm ter township, deceased.
• •
Tho administration RCC , OIIIIt of Goofge 111.19,011, (111111Inj+
tratoi of itlizabah thick, iato of fropewell township, de
ceased.
Vine! administration account of 'William C. Hight and
loathe] H. Hight, administratoto of James Hight, deed.,
late of Iltintingl, lon borough.
Administration account of Georpi Wilson and John
Reed, Esqs.. administrators of Margatot Reed, late of Weal
township, Huntingdon county, decd.
Treat account of John Householder, Trustee, appointed
by the Orphans' court of Huntingdon comity tq mwke
"sale of certain Root Estate of Is.= Vandevendcr, Esq.,
Into of Walker township, decd.
Final tulminlstration account ofJamea Kat% 441414143 a
tor otjemes 3leDonald, late of Brady townehlik, decd.
DANIEL IV. IVOMELSDOEF, ReAlesel.,
REOIBTER'd OPFtOe,
Huntingdon, Oet. 13, 1162.
RECRUITS WANTED
FOR PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENTS
Nqw 4.T Tgai FIELD.
TITE undersigned, in - aecordance - .with
General Oidere, Head Quarters of the Army, and me
tier the direction of Capt. R. I. Dodge, General Superittl
Jendent of fleoruiting Nei vieh for the State of Pelmoyloo
lila, has opened it Recruiting 011ico in the building for
merly occupied RS ilegq-Q‘CICMS Or Camp OCCURS% Op.
poeite the Exchange Hotel, Raiiroad 'street, Huntingdon,
Patina.
I am authorized to enlist men foe any PCORIVIVII.IIIB
Regiment now in the field that is not already full.
bubsktelmo and. pay to commence from data of enlist
ment. Capt. BliTll BENNER,
110th Regiment, P. P.
Huntingdon, Oct. 10, 1602. On Recreaffng arcice.
PATRIOTS !
TO THE RESOUE!s,
Men Wanted to fill up one of the
best Regiments in the Field.
ITE undersigned, in accordance
witi l ()mend Orders, fiend (limners atilt, Army, end,
un, er the direction of Capt. R.l.Dodge; Renard Superip.
tendent of Recruiting Service for the State of Penneylvg.
lila, lots opened altecrulting °Mee qt MAIii4LESSURCi;
.71iintingdon county, Pn.
I urn authorized to enlist men for au PADleyinmip
Regiment nut? In the field that is not already Da,
Sahltstence and pay to commence from date of enlist
ment.
Sergt. JOHN MeLAUGHUN I
• 53d Regiment, P. V.
Oct. 20, 1062. On Recruiting Service.
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.-
" MEANS FAIiM" In Canoe valley, Hunt
ingdon county, Pa., one and a half males north from
Simnel . , Creek Station. of P. C. It. It. It bas about 104
acres in culture and 40 acres timber.
Um excellent timber; the lent of meter; good build -
logo; variety of fruit.; yery productive null, In flue condi
tion; thlifty, intelligent neigjMulhood, and good home
mm het.
The owner being resident abroad. will sell on terms
most unitsmilly easy. lien desired. • Pay s2,tlOfi before let
of April next, nud on the balance hare as 'many pars
tune as pou [Dish; so that crops will mal,c the porisnls, -
A rare c/nines Mnn
r young beginners to obtain one qf iry o
bityl Ants in the county.
Or pay hip greater part good stoel:s PC bonds.
For particulars apply to Bohn Owens. Est., Binning.
ham, Huntingdon co., Pa., Attoruepin-fast for the owner.
Sept. 15th, 8 In.
FOURTH ST. CARPET STORE,
No. 47, above Chestnut Street, Philada.
I solicit an exami nation of tlie prices and quality of n,
large and a ell selected
STOOK OF CARPETINGS,
All of the newest gyles and nnutolitetorod of the beet ins
tertobt. BRUSSELS. 3-ply—l NO RAIN itnd VENETIAN
DILEGGETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS lyx
cry width.
RAG, LIST ANTI COTTAGR CARDEWNQS
-TinrAlluar
WIND Q IV SILLDES,
Of lie ne‘k.t and handsomest pattern , vbjch ulll Le
Sold low. .1. T. DNI.AOIIOI I f.,
Sept. 1,1562-3 m. 41 south Fourth Street.
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE COAL AND TIMBER LAND.
The subscriber now offers for sale the interest of Geo,
If. Steiner, being the one undivided half of all that valua
ble property immediately adjoining the town of Philips
burg, Centre County, known as " Steiner's Mills." She
lands are composed of five contiguous hada, containing
in all 1099 Acres and 20 Perches, more or less, A. mita
cien t portion of tine land Pi cleared to maks quite a good
lint in, sod the u ema haler is Cada:rod in ith pine, hemlock,
oak, ash, Le, The buildingq are composed of n lane wee
tar-power saw-mill, IS ith cheddar some for lathing, siding
and cress-cot gag nit/tubed ; a large double dwelling-house
and store-room, bank barn, tenant house, mid all necemaZ
ry outbuildings. The Tyrone & Clearfield Railroad, now
finished elnlow to Philipsburg, traverses the lands for
about 1% miles, nod pat,os through t h e Ward yar4 of the
Large quaoti.iea of logs eau ho obtained front the lands
above and floated to the null. Bituminous coal is found
in abundance cropping out on the immediate line of the
Railroad. A good title gill be made, and if it is desired,
Jacob F. Steiner, the owner of the other undivided half,
will eell and convey his interest. If not previously sold
at palpate sale, The property will be exposed to public
sale at the TYRONE CITY HOTEL,
On Tuesday, the 25th of November, 1862,
at 2 o'clock, P. 11.
For further particulars, anti terms of sate, apply to tie
subscriber at II uu tl ugilon, or Ueorgo It. Steinornt Philips.
burg, Pa. TVIttIOWN,
Oct. 7, 1901. Trustee.
FRUIT TREI.9, SMALL FRUITS,
0.-R4Pg VINES, &C., &C.
AT TRH
FARMERS' NURSERIES,
NEAR ITUNTINGTON, PA
We invite faimers and all pho may be iu want of
Tans and Pm,ars to examine our stock of
TLIfifETY WELL GROWN TREES,
At greatly reduced prices to snit tLe Gmes,
consisting of
A PMES--A fine Stock of the 'blest approre4 yarletteri
for general cativation—good Wan and thrifty growth
I'tica 10 ets. each.
I'EA.ll,S—Choico lands, Standard 50 cts., Dwarf 40 ota
each.
CIIERRIES—A fine assortment, 40. each.
PEACHES—Our stock of peaches Is fine, comprising a
collection of choice varieties of superior excellence, flea.
hating a succession of ripe fruit from the lst of August
to the let of October. Pric4 ten etc. each; SR per 100
PLUNIS—A list of the mc,st desirable arid popular kinds.
Pt ice, grafted ou phut; stocks, 50 cts.; on peach stocks, Z 1
cts. each.
APRICOTS-50 eta, each; NECTARINES-4;0 cont.%
each.
SELECT GRAPES
GRAM.; yrxh:s of the heat varieties, sold at the very
lowest rates, varying in price from 15 rents to $1 each..
Any of the new and rare grapes, native or %reign, Ir got
oil hand, will ho ordered and furnished at the ver..
eat rates.
CURRANTS, GOOSEBERRIES, STAAWBERRISA,
Early orders are earnestly solicited.
Packages of trees will be delivered in Ilutitbovjett fete
of expense to the purchaser, and duly fartrarded by the
relit °ad to anyplace ho may designate.
Any inquiries by letter respectilw stool:, prices, As.
will receive prompt attention.
The nurseries are located 5 rullas N. E. from limiting
don, on the rood leading from Iluutingdon to Crownover
Mill, and ono mile S. E. from the Worm Springs.
Address :JESSE 0 oßsucir,
5, 1 517-7 m. Bo's 1, Ituntingllon, Pa.
Triomphe (le Oend Strawberpy.
Our stock of Plants of this unrivalled Stranbefg, is an
equalled uuyohoro.
..DRAPE VINES:.
PVe havq 75,000 Grape Vines for Sale,
Of' empelior finality, of tho
Dillf4W4RE,
ARTFORD PROLIFIC,
CONCORD,
DIANA,
HLSINGRURG, CUYAHOGA,
CREVELING:
And oho other new and VIA tintle kinds. A .
vre;iyye e 9
ory facility fur keeping op our wo offer grkit
ducemente to Fall purchasers, F -epid for op OX r circular,
KN
5t24-2m 13.- =1 'J.
55 Pttto3b .
Ip'Sh, Pa;
•
etiNG PAPER!
A "1
ar atitix r g UQOIZ man
CALL at the new CLOTHING STORE
of GOTIA.A.N & CO., tt you 'Fonts good, ;Viols of
Clothing. Store room In Long's new building. to the Plc.
wood, Llittiturg Lt. ' ,?egt, 9, 185'r