Lie 051 ob.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Sept. 2, 1863.
Senatorial Conference,
The Senatorial Conference compos
ed of the counties of Bedford, Hunting
don and Somerset met at the Court
House in Bedford on Tuesday, the 18th
inst., for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for Senatnr. The following
conferees appeared : •
Bedford, George W. Williams, Lem
uel Evans, J. H. Durborrow.
Huntingdon, G. W. Johnston, Wm.
Moore.
Somerset, John Kimble, Josiah Kel
ler, William 11. Koontz.
On motion G. W. Johnston of Hun
tingdon was chosen president the
conference and J. B. Durborrow, sec'y.
On motion of Wm. 11. Koontz the
two conferees from Huntingdon in the
absence of a third conferee were al
lowed to cast three votes.
, On motion the conference proceeded
to nominate candidates as follows :
Mr. Eno ble nominated Mr. Stntzman.
Mr. Moore " Dr. Orlady.
Mr. Williams " Mr. Househol
der.
Pour ballots were taken, each can
didate received three votes.
Adjourned to meet at 1 o'clock, P•
31. get and several conferees being
'absent adjourned to meet on Wednes
day morning the 10th instant at eight
o'clock.
Wednesday, August 10, 1868.
Conference met at the time specified
at adjournment.
absent member from Hunting
don Col. John Hayett appeared and
was admitted.
Sixteen ballots were then taken
with the same result as before.
On motion of Col. Huyett, General
Koontz, Gen. Evans, and Maj. Moore
were appointed a committee to draft
resolutions expressive of the sense of
the conference.
Thirty-three ballots more were had
without a, result.
Adjourned to meet at two o'clock,
P.
Met at '2 o'clock. Forty-six addi
tional ballots were made without ef
fecting a nomination. Adjourned to
Meet on Thursday morning at eight
O'clock.
Tinrsday, August 20
Met at the hour designated. A
number of ballots were proceeded with.
Several gentlemen were nominated at
different stages of the balloting—S.
M. Greene, Dr. Wintrodo, John Scott,
M. A. Saunter, S. L. Russell, Win. H.
Koontz, J. N. Swoop°, Grafilus Miller,
and several others.
A number of recesses were taken du
g the day and at 121 o'clock, night,
on the 220th ballot 'Householder re
ceived 5 votes, &Litman 2 and Orlady
Householder was thereupon declared
the nominee of the conference.
On motion the nomination was made
L=!
The following resolutions were
unanimously passed :
Resolved, That this Conference rep
resetiting the Union party of the 19th
Senatorial District, of the State of
Pennsylvania, hereby declares its hos
tility to this wicked rebellion which
aims at the overthrow of our Govern
ment, believing that it was cabseless
as it is cruel, and we condemn alike
all-who aid and abet in this foul work
of treason, whether they be armed
traitors at the South, or sympathizers
in the North.
Resolved, That we heartily congrat
ulate the loyal people of our country
upon the recent splendid achievements
of our forces by land and sea, which,
while they cause every patriotic heart
to thrill with joy, will effectually seal
the lips of all croakers and grumblers
who have labored .patiently to arouse
a spirit of discontent by the oft repeat
ed allegation that nothing has been ac
complished since the commencement
of this war.
Resolved, That we have undiminish
ed faith in the ability, patriotism and
integrty of our worthy chief magis
trate ABRAHAM LINCOLN, belie ring
that by his wise administration of our
public affairs this rebellion will event
ually be crushed and republican insti
tutions more firmly established than
heretofore.
Resolved, Tha - t the re-nomination of
lion. A. G. Curtin by the Union party
of Pennsylvania as our candidate for
Governor at the coming election is
gratifying to every true and loyal man
in this Commonwealth; that his ability
as a statesman has been fully demon
strated in this fearful crisis, that by
his 'earnest efforts in our righteous
pause the Keystone State tow oc
cupies, a position of which every citi
zen may justly be proud, and that as
an able statesman, a true patriot and
the true friend of the soldier in the
field be deserves the support, of every
man who desires the overthrew of the
rebellion and the perpetuity of our
Government.
Resolved, That in resenting George
Nir.'llouseholder, EMT., to the voters, of
this district for State Senator, we have
a worthy and able candidate and we
pledge him the undivided support of
all good Union men at the coming elec
tion.
On motion adjourned sine die.
G. W. JOHNSTON, Prest
T. R. DUBBORROW,
LFor the Globe.]
A grand Juvenile pic-nic, • was held
near 'Sugar Grove, on the 22d ult. A
few evenings p' pylons a meeting was
held, at WhiCh time a committee was
appointed, consisting of three juveniles;
and_ they tiot being capable of superin
tending the matter, a few slight mis
takes wore made, though all allowances
Arc given; 2s they have not lu a
great deal' 'of expeidencc in regard to
occasions of this kind. The happy
groupe assembled a short distance
froni the ground, between the hours
of 9 and 10 o'dock ; at, which time
they marched to the selected spot,
where they enjoyed themselves hear
tily for a few hours, the ground be
ing beautiful and favored with excel
lent water. Then ono of the most extra
ordinary dinners that we have ever
witnessed, was prepared. After they
had done the table ample justice, •the
plays acid similar amusements contin
ued until evening when.the happy ju
veniles marched to a neighboring
school house for the purpose of spend
ing the remainder of the day in singing
anthems, chants and duetts., The
manager being a scientific singer, prac
ticing it for a number of years. It was
grand.
Respectfully, yours, J.
HEAD QUARTERS, 53d PA. VOLS.
CAMP Is;EAR MORRISVILLE. VA.
August 24, 1863.
Na. EDITOR : We received the Globe
this morning, for whichwe Lave been so
anxiously looking for the last few days.
We were more particularly anxious to
receive the Globe this week in order
to see how the draft was progressing
in our county. You may be sure it
created no little anxiety amongst the
men here, to know who were the lucky
ones, that drew the prizes, and it crea
ted no little amusement when the long
list was read off. No doubt however,
the anxiety was more intense, and of
a different nature amongst those who
expected the awful judgment pronoun
ced upon them. The god of fortune
appears to have been particularly fa
vorable to Marklcsburg and vicinity.
There are many drawn around there
whom we arc personally acquaint
ed with. The prospect of exchanging
the pleasures and endearments of home
for the hardship and privations of the
army, do, we suppose not look very in
viting to some, while others no doubt
will take the with a smile, and
will join the army of the Union, with
out a murmur, against the enemy of
our country. It will certainly be a
little amusing to see those new-comers
feed on hard-tack and saltpork, which
principally constitutes the soldiers
faro. I hope we may Soon see sonic
of our friends from Huntingdon coun
ty to join our regiment. We will in
sure them a good crowd, and men whom
if they follow, in time of battle, will
never bring disgrace upon them, and
last, but not least, we will give them
the best seat at Uncle Sam's large ta
ble, on which are spread the dainties
of the soldiers in great profusion, con
sisting chiefly of coffee, hard-tack, salt
pork , some vegetables, and various
other things too numerous to mention,
which, howeVer,' always insure them
a good appetite , for the next meal.
There are some, me suppose, who will
make their '! eternal escape," by pay
ing the three hundred dollars, and run
the risk of the next drawing, should
there be one hereafter, while others
will procure substitutes to do their
work fur them. We were not a little
surprised when looking over the list
to see our name amongst the rest.
There has no notice been served on me
as yet. As soon as it arrives,.we will
report for duty. A trip to Hunting
don for that purpose would afford us
some pleasure. Friday the 21st, was
a day which will long be remembered
by the men of the 2d Division. Private
Jessee Mayberry, was shot for, deser
tion. He was the first man in the
Corps that was executed for the crime
of desertion. At about 3 o'clock r.
the whole Division was gotten under
arms, and marched on the parade
ground, of the Ist Division, where the
troops were formed in open square,
with the grave of the criminal at the
open part of the square. At about 4
o'clock, the procession having the
doomed victim in charge, commenced
slowly to wind its way from the place
1 where the prisoner was confined, to
wards where the Division was drawn
up under arms. First came brass band
playing the dead march, which of it
self fills every one with melancholy.
Next came the twelve men who were
to end the life of the wretched man,
after these came four men bearing the
coffin; and immediately following this
came the criminal accompanied by the
man of God, last came twelve men
who acted as guard. While this pro
cession neared the grave, the scene
became one of awful solemnity. The
criminal whose life was so shortly to
be ended,'advanced with a' firm and
s toady step towards the awful doom
that, awaited him. Yet, one may well
suppose what awful thoughts came
and went through his harassed mind.
.He saw that nothing but death, the
'most dishonorable death awaited him. -
How awful must have been leis
thotights; as he saw his coffin and his
grave before him, wherein, after ifew
minutes of 'pain and agony he must
lay. A man can advance to the can
non's mouth, where death and car
nage marks its victims by thousands,
yet there is hope, and should he meet
his death there, it would be, one of hon
or, but how,awful must be the thoughts
of him, who being for the most hein
ous crime known to military law, is
compelled to look upon his grave of
dishonor and•shame with no hope be
fore Lim. Ho was marched to his
grave when the chaplain prayed with
him. After prayer was over ho di
rected the Chaplain to say to the men
of the division that, " he never desert
ed on account of cowardice, but did it
without thinking 'of the crime' he was
committing, and wished all to take
warning by him." This over he took
off his blouse and cap and sat on his
coffin. His eyes were then blinded
so that he could see nothing that was
being• transacted. From the begin
ning until now be did not appear to
betray any groat emotions, but when
his eyes wore blind-folded, so that he
was shut in from the outer world, he
then appeared to• feel that all hope
'was gone and was very much excited,
yet he remained firmly seated on his
coffin. The men being stationed at
the proper distance, the command fire
was given. Three balls passed through
him, which did, however, not kill him.
Two men with loaded rifles were then
marched up closely to him, and shot
him through the heart, which relieved
him of his misery. He was then bu
ried where he died. During all this time
a death like silence reigned through
the entire Division. The sight was
one which would naturally Make
-one
pity the criminal, yet lie knew when
he deserted what the consequences
would be if ho was caught, and knew
at the same time, that he was commit
ting a crime which is punishable with
death. No one can plead ignorance
in this case, because, the articles of
war are read frequently to the troops.
There have been but few changes since
our last in the military situation here.
On the evening of the 20th, we had
orders to march immediately. When
we had every thing packed up ready
to march, the orders were counter
manded. We have not heard for cer
tain as yet what occasioned the scare.
It was reported that our cavalry scouts
were driven in, and sonic fighting had
occurred. Whether such wore the
case wo are not now able to say. On
the morning of the 21st, Gen. Warren
inspected the camp of the Corps, ac
companied by his entire staff. The
General is rather young looking, and
has a very open good-humored Coun
tenance. The troops were found to
be too much massed, and were scat
tered out on Saturday morning, which
will make it more healthy. There is
some sickness in the Corps of persons,
which is occasioned by the bad water
the men are compelled to drink. The
troops are in the best spirits. The
weather is intensely warm these few
days.
I our:4,
HEAD QUARTERS 49th REGT.
PA. VOLUNTEERS,
August 21st, 1862.
At a meeting of the commissioned
Officers of the 49th Penna. Volunteers,
at Regimental Head Quarters, camp
near Warrenton, Va., for the purpose
of expressing their regret for the death
of their esteemed friend and fellow
soldier, Captain William B. Freeborn,
Lieutenant Col. Thomas DI. Hulings
bring appointed President, and Lieut.
James T. Stuart, Secretary. The fol
lowing named officers were appointed
a Committee to draft Resolutions, viz:
Capt. Amor W. %Vakefield, Surgeon
Charles H. Wilson and Chaplain Tho
mas Stevenson, who submitted the fol
lowing :
11IIEISEAS, It has pleased Divine
Providence, to remove from our midst
our late companion in arms, Captain
William B. Preeburn, of Company B
49th Regiment, Penna. Volunteers.
Therefore, be it Resolved, That we
recognized in the death of Capt. Free
burn, the loss of a brave and accom
plished officer, a Courteous gentleman,
and a fearless defender of his country's
honor.
That we his surviving comrades in
arms, will ever treasure in memory
the recollection of the kind friend, and
gallant hero, who has fallen in the
battles front, and will ever sedulously
emulate, the virtue and bravery of
one who voluntarily offered up his
life in the suppression of this wanton
and wicked rebellion.
That we tender to the aged mother
and family of the brave soldier our
heart-felt sympathy for the sad dispen
sation which has bereft the ono of a
noble son, and the others of a kind
and affectionate brother.
That these resolutions be published
in the 'Lewistown Gazetteand "True
Democrat," and that a copy be trans
mitted to the relatives of the deceased.
THOS. M.HULINGS, Wm.
J. T. STEWART, Seey.
PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE, 17th DPVPRICT PENNA.
Huntingdon, August 25. 1863.
NOM' is hereby given that a re
nerd of ten dollata and the reasonable expense in
curred, null Ne paid to ANT PERSON for the apprehension
nod delivery ore deserter at the Headquarters of the near
eta Provost Harslet'. J. 11. CAMPBELL,
Sept. 2, 1863. Copt, and Pro. Star.
QTRATED AWAY.:—On or about the
IStli Angtist,lroni Huntingdon, a small white Cow,
with red spotted head, short horn',
andd
three years old. Any information of her whore- 4 Fser
aborts will be thankfully rocoifed, and oxpenics 164 . j,
paid.
JOSEPH MORRISON,
Huntingdon, Sept. 2,1863. Jackson's Hotel.
•
'InCOMIT SALE.
'ln pasta:mee of an order of the Orphan's Court. of
Ilunthigilett coltuty, the real estate hereinafter described,
tout ho Mewed to public saie on the prentibe3,
On Friday, the 9th of Ootober, 1863,
as the property of William Heed, Into of West township,
in said county, ileseased.,to w it:
A tract of land situate in said ton nship, containing One
Hundred and Fifteen acres and Ten perches. adjoining,
lands of Dr, It. Orlady, the heirs of William Stew art, de
ceased, John and Michael Weyer, Joseph Pow ell, And the
heirs of Joseph Heed, deceased ; about eighty acres of this
tract are cleared and in good state of cultivation, with a
dwelling house, bank btu u, and radian' Oleic.. A small
tract of about one acre and fifty-six perches, taken op by
said deceased in his life limo adjoins this hoot, and sill
bo sold with it. This tract 14 called ' , The Conner Farm,"
and has for come years gaol, been noted fur Ito productire
nee.,
ALPO—A tract of hind situate on Globe Run in said
tom whip,boutaining Two Hundred and Thirty-nine acres
MA Sixty-one pet ches, adjoining the village of Fairfield,
land of Mordecai and John Item y, John Iluyett, the heirs
of George Horst and other/3,llmin thereon two dwelling
houses, a bank barn; one hundred nod eighty or ninety
acres aro cleared upon this tract, about twenty of which
are meadow.
Those who wish to see thews lands before the day of
sale will please call on Mr. Dearmitt residing on the Can
not nom, or Mr. Foster residing on Olobo Itun Farm, or
George Wilson, Trustee below named, who will show these
farms to strangers or otters
Possession will be given to purchasetS en the first day
of April next, who], the fist pa) mut of one-third of the
puichase money is to be made. Unpaid purchase money
to beat Interest and be secured by the bonds and mm tguga
of the purchaser, Further towns to he made known on
the day of hale,
Salo to commence. at 11 o'clock, A. M., of said day, at
the Conner Iferm,w Ito attendanceOHN tII
be
Mi,
anen, b
d y
J REED
cd:oicau wiWN,
1803, Trott:ea,
TRAY lIEEFEN.—Came to the pro
t,.l tithes of the sul,etiber Heade, sou township,
about the Stet tifJuoe bait, a red and blunted
or. about A gear ss ohm t hums—neck
mid bead red. m illr a title eh /pa Oil ber face.— •
The ()voter IC requested to route foi %sold. prove
I,lld Inky 11 , 1 only when.. non
0111 be de..pa.ed olute,udiug to law.
Sept. Iwo. 'WM. 31 Ult Err&
Q . TILAY COW.—Come to the farm
1.,3110w occupied by the subset liter, to IVallter township,
nr about the lit vt of May last, a brindlo COW, ,
will, 011110 face. Is bite belly, a tad some white in /10111."
tins S ualc. St u d cow semi dry when she came, but dttlfn
uow has U. abf two MOD the out, The owner Is segoortod
10 emu, forward, pros, property, pay charges, and take
her ninny, otherwiou site will be disposed of according to
law. JONATHAN MORGAN.
Sept. 2, 1563..,
TWO HOUSES AND LOTS
AT
I ,
I • PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned will offer for sale, on the premises In
the borough 01 Huntingdon,
On Friday, the 25th September neat,
et 1 o'closk, r. M.,
A two story brick dwelling house with a frame
~,,,,,,'
kitchen. mood and cost house, a well of watt, 2 , ii ,
met cistern math pump in each in the yard, with II Ito
ft Mt treed and a choice va• let) , of grape lines,
situate on the north side of Main street, in tho borough
of Huntingdon.
Also, ft two story blink dwelling house and (tame
rikitchen and Wind if OISO on the lot adjoining the
above premises. On 11110 lot thole is a large flame
stable, a elute, u. and ft VOL iety of choice bent ing
grape 0103. es° propertied w ere fotmerly oc
cupied bo - Dr..lacol, Hoffman, tlecea4ed.
CONDITIONS OF SA LE.—Fire per cent, of the pur
chase money to be paid On soon OR property Is knocked
dem n, and one-third an the first day of April next, when
1 10 0seRdon will la, givon ; the balance to be paid In two
equal annual payments with Interest, secured by judg
ment bonds. DAVID SNARN,
Huntingdon, Sept 2, 186.5. 'ft usteo.
fiRPUANS' COURT SALE.
jlo pursuance of an cutler of the Orphans' Court of
Iluuttngdon county, there mill he exposed to Public Sale
on tho men:Used,
On Friday, the 25th September next,
the nine tracts of land hereinafter mentioned, they being
the unaccepted and unsold portions of the real estate of
the Iton. John tier, Into of Walker township in said coun
ty, deed, to wit i
1. All that tract marked Bin the diagram annexed to
the lietarn of Inquisition, containing 203 Rues, 30 per.
elms, and called the 'Spring House Tract."
2. All that tract milked C. in said diagram, containing
237 tteres, OS perches. in ith a good house and barn fin:teen
erected, called "Tim Moore Farin:'
3. All that tract marked D In said diagram. containing
185 acres, 152 vetches, nod called "The Middle Farm."
4, All that tract marked E in said diagram. containing
214 acres, 87 perches, 111114 called "Kite Upper Farm."
11. All that tract marked 8' in said diagram. containing
179 acres, 124 perches, and called The Creek lane."
The five tract., above mcntionni are farms With a duo
proportion of cleave! and Umbel land upon each : they
aro also well entered and contain respectively a largo
amount of meadow land. These lands Ile near to the bor
ough of Huntingdon, with ten railroads and the Penn'a.
Canal (onto as near as could be desired. Four other
hade of as oodland containing together about four hund
red and seventy acres.
rim are requested to call with John Reed, resi
ding on the "31ansion Farm,'' wino will show the lands If
desirablo.
TE/iNIS OF c 4 LE.—One.lialf of tho purchase money to
befpaid in hand. and the residue in two equal annual pay
ment.: with interest. Unpaid purchase money to be no
cured by bonds and morgago lint these term may Lc
changed or modified on the day of sale, FO no to BOCIIIO
sufficient dower for the widow" of said decemed.
NOTE.—Tt act B will bo sold as the propel ty of J. W.
Ker, decen , ,ed, and tract F as the propet ty of Henry 31.
Ker, decd, by DAVID S. Kttt,
Sept.?, 1853. Executor, Sc.
IDUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
irid ho offertni Pt public eels la West township, front
ingdon county,
On Tuesday, the 20th of Ootober next,
en the premises, the late rosi4lonco Of Afexnorlor Stool,
deceased, a valuable tract of lune-atone land. Contoloing
234 Acres and Mtn. once, Mbre or lest, about 100 acted of
Odell are cleared and in a good state of cultivation 7 the
balance 001 l 111111;01,A. The imps oveMedits nro too large
too story do oiling houses, one Lamp tba other togs, w ith
a novel filling cull of water at tire door; u log bar a, a
smith shop and necessary untliowes; AN apple orchard,
also a tenant home. Thin farm is situated on the
15 an heal idge adjoining lands of T. F. Stewart, N. Cress
„ell and others, and about threa miles from the Penna.
Railroad and canal, and is a healthy and desirable location
coo enien t ton 11111i0 school 110110.
The conditions will be ono-third of the timelines money
to be paid on dein . es y ohs deed, the remaining two-thirds
iu I'oo eqoollooolol 1 , 33111011t8 pith intmest to be seemed
by bond., and mortgay. Pooossiou n ill be gin en on the
fn ,hg of April next.
Put m
Fah: to commence at 1 o'clock or Eribi tar. when due at
endanco viii be given by .10IIN HUNG.
I===
PRovosT MAttsuAL's OrncE, 17th
District Penna. Huntingdon,
Aug. 24, 1863.
Drafted persons are hereby notified
that on and after the 7th dity of Sep
tember, the Board of Enrollment will
Gear propositions ,for substitutes, and
examine persons so offered, between
the hours of nine and ten o'clock each
day.
Drafted persons ♦will not be examin
ed before the day upon which they a•e
ordered to report.
J. D. CAmpnEr.r„
Capt. and Provost Marshal.
Aug. 26, 1863-4 w
Ty T NO N &BROAD TOP
y
RAI MU/AD.-CH AN3 E OF SCIIEDULII
On and after Sn
vill arrive and dr
1101E13
Eren'g Morteg
1331EE
Le 5 4050 7 601
5571 7 50'
6 041 001
630 151
6 33 30
6 40 40 ,
6 52 55
0 57 00.
As 712 05 201
LE. 7 20155 301
7 {Ol "I
7 501 1 00
______
Saxton,.
JIM] Mal urg
BEDFORD RAIL ROAD.
8 001 10 151 Piper's 110,4.
8 351 10 4511101011t0n,....
An 8 601A811 001111004 Itun,
=I
ce. 7 20 1 1,3 930 IS.axton,
7 35 9 45IConlmont,
740 9 501 Crawford,
An 7 5U Ando 00 I:00110y
I Iltrolol Top City,
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Distraint ion—Berhsti esser and Moore.
Tim undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Court of
Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, to &Mr/little the
money in the bonds of Levi Evans, weigneo of Jacob S.
llerkstroreer and J. Addison Moore to and nmong those
entitled, with attend for that purpose at his office in
tingdon. on Wednesday, the lath day of September next,
wlion and where nil persons Interested will present
their claim's, or be admired from coming in on cold fund.
J. SEWELL 'STEWART,
Auditor.
Anust 2G, 1563
SPECIAL NOTICE
THE PROPRIETORS OF THE
GIRARD HOUSE,
PHILADELPHIA,
Itespectfulfy call the attention of Business nice and flit,
traveling community, to the superior accommodation and
coml."' ['palmed In their establishment.
FOWLER & CO.
Aegest 20, 1863-31 a
S. z. F. D• E.
STATON ISLAND
FANCY DYEING. ESTABLISH-
BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO., Pro
6"y` OFFICES, No. 47 NORM EIGIITZI St., PIIILALEL
FRIA, AND 5 4; 7 JOHN St., NEW YORK.
Our success in DYEING ,t; CLEANSING GARMENTS of
Velvet, Cloth, Silk, .Merino, De Laine,
&e., &e., and SHAWLS of almost ev
ery description, is so men known that wo only desire to
remind our friends and tho public generally, that the sea.
8011 for getting ready their Fall Goods IS now at hand 1
Itdr Goods received and returned by
Express.
BAItRETT, NEPHEWS & CO.,
August 19, 1863.-3 m.
QTRAYED AWAY.
Strayed away from the premises of the Subscriber
in Jlllll/101 tow neblp, about the middle of Juno last, ono
ted and white spotted wooly heifer calf, and one red steer
calf with white spotted face—,both a year old lent erring.
Any Info' matien of the whereabouts of the olyea will be
thankfully leeeired, and expenses paid.
N. N. 310SSEll.
July 14, ISChI.
T RACING MUSLIN,
DRAPTINCI A:it , DRAWING PAPER
White and Colored Card Paper,
For bale nt
IEW/4" 17001 It ETATJOIaIIY WIRE.
=I
=
Aug. 29, HO, Passonger Traiug
~Irt as follows:
i DOWN TRAINS
bIArIONS
EIDE=
E1E3132
EEELEEEI
MI 11 051A0 00
10 45 43
10 36 07.
10 22 20
10 07 03
10 00 05
9 49, 7 40
9 451 735
Ls 9 30 Ls 7 20
011 0 25 /.3. 7 10
0 05 6 50
1 8.55 6 40
Huntingdon, ..;
McConcligt.rn,
Piens:tot Orgy°,
Alarklusburg
Coirt.o Run,
Rough & heady,
Corn,
..I"blter's
) 8 40) 6 25
( 8 151 5 55
.fix S 001Le_5_45
, All 8 ao l L:',„ : 7
Bas 6Z5
Ll 8 00 LX 6 30
AIENT
plietors.
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
-
EYERYBODY, IS INVITED TO CALL AT
S. S. SMITH'S STORE,
ON BILL bT111:1,37, lIENTINODON, PENN'A
TDB BEST •
SUGAR nr.l MOI USES,
COFFEE. TEA. and CD IC01.1TR •
FLOUR. }ISLE, SALT mill YINEoAR,
CONFECTIONERIES. CIGARS .11 TOBACCO,
SPICES OF TILE BEST, AND ALL KINDS,
and Glory other artieD3 nsually found in a Grocery Store
ALSO— Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs,
Paints, Varnishes, Oils and Spin. Turpentino,
Finiti, Alcohol, Ohms and Putty,
BEST WINE and BRANDY for medical purposes.
ALL THE BEST PATENT MEDICINES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
and a large number of articles too numerous to mention,
The public generally will please call and smatuino fox
lhontselVed mad learn my prices,
Huntingdon, Oct. IS, HO,
AGENCY,
POR COLLECTING SOLDIERS
CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACII. PAY
AND PENSIONS.
LL who may have any claims a
gainst the Government for Bounty, Back Pay. and
01101000, can base. their claiina promptly collected by Bp.
plying either in person or by letter to
W. H. WOODS,
Attorney at Law,
Huntingdon, Pa-
August 12, 1863.
TO TILE COLLECTORS of State
and County Tax in Huntingdon Coun
ty:
Owing to the necessities of the coun
ty, and especially the want of funds to
meet the orders for the relief of fami
lies of soldiers in the service of the
country, you are instructed to use all
lawful means to collect all the taxes in
your duplicate immediately and pay
them over to,the Treasurer.
S. CUMMINS,
• . JNO. S. 'SETT,
PETER M. BARE,
Commissioners.
Huntingdon, July 28, 1863
UNIVERSAL
GLOMS WRING-El
IMMIZEI
No. 1. _Large Family Wringer, $lO,OO
No. 2. Medium " n 7,00
No. 21. " " " 6,00
No. 3. Small " " ' 5,00
No. 8. Large Hotel, ,c 11,00
No. 18. Medium Laundry
. 1 t: t, :n 118,00
No. 22. Large '' tor lund.) 30,00
Nos. 24. and 3 have no Cogs. All oth
ers aro warranted.
*No. 2 is the size generally used in
private families.
ORANGE JUDD, of the "American Ag
riculturist," says of the
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER
11 A eltikl can refultiy.wring out n Whitt!l of clothes in
a few minutes. It is in reality a CLOT/Iri &Var.] A
Tort S. WES! and no STENGTII SAVER! Tire saving of gar
ment.; will alone pay a large per °outage osi its cost. We
think the machine much more than -pays for Itself eve
ry year' in the saving of garments! There are several
kinds, nearly alike in general construction, but we Con
sider it important that the Wringer he fitted - with Cogs.
whoosh° a mans of gal motifs nosy clog the - rollers, and
the toilets upon the clank-shaft OM and tear the clothes,
o r the t t dds r break loose (Nei the shaft. Our own is one
of the first make. and it is 118 000 L AS SEW lifter nearly
YOUR YESES . CONSTANT USE.
Every Wringer with. Cog Wheels is War
ranted lu every particular.
No Wringer can be Durable without Cog
- Wheels.
A good CANVASSER wanted in
every town.
t 7 On receipt of the price from pla
ces where no ono is selling, we will
send the Wringer free of expense.
For particulars and circulars ad
dress R. C. BROWNING,
347 Broadway, N. Y
Aug. 12 ; '63
T HIS WAY ! THIS WAY !
A NEW ARRIVAL OP
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, etc
JOIN' IL WESTBROOK" inforno4 the public that Im boo
Just tecein d n now stock of BOUTS and 511055 of all si
zel nod kind, to suit everybody.
Also, Hats, hosiery, Shoo Vindlnze, Morocco nod Lin
ing Shine, all of which will ho mold nt tho lowest omit
pllOOB.
Don't forget the old stand in ills Diamond. Old cost°
mars nod the public genet ally oro ioN lied to coll.
Huntingdon, slay IlOth,lSt.3.
Win, MARCH & BROTHER,
Respectfully inform their numerous customers', and the
public generally, that (hay hemp/at reced ed a Jorge and
splendid stock of Goods at their Wore in 3.I.IIIICLESBURG,
censintiog its part. of
•
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
NOTIONS,
HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
lIARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
•
GROCERIES,
tt•h. WOOD &
LOW WARD
TOBACCO,
SEC ARS,
NAILS,
GLASS,
•
OLD MEAT, 0
CRACKERS,
PROVISIONS,
SALT, &c., &c.
AIso—BONNETS and TINWARE;
And In fact everything usually kept in a that clam coun
try store, a inch acre bought low for cosh and alit be
sold at corresponding low pi ices for cash or country prod.
taco, end rwrteet the public to give us a call before pow
clouting elsewhere, feeling eatiefied we SUM offer superior
Inducements to cash buyers.
We tepectfnily request the patronoge of ail, and en
rectally our Trough Creek Valley friend,.
Everything taken iu exchange for goods except prollti-
US.
irjr•Cash paid for alt kinds of grain, for whirls the
highest market prices will be given.
Wm. March agent for the Broad Top "Itallrond Com
pany at Marklesburg Station. Ito is prepared to ship all
kinds of grain to the Eastern matkets. Raving is large
nod commodious warehouse, farmers can store with him
their grain and flour until ready to ship. Every conve
nience ail' be afforded them. . . . .
IVo Uato also a stock of FASHIONABLE FURNITURE
which 6ill be sold at reasonable prices.
WILLIAM MARCH & BRO.
Matklemburg, ?day 27,1803.
rum., at the new CLOTHING STORE
,TALL
of OUTMAN & CO., If you went a good article of
Clothing. Store room in Longo now building, in the pia
mond, liuntlngdm. Sopt. 9,1852
THE G-1_,03E3M
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
THE "GLOBE JOB OFFICE" is
the most complete of any in the country, and pos
sesses the most ample facilities for promptly executing In
the best style, every variety of Job Printing, ouch as
lIAND BILLS,
PROGRAMMES,
BLANKS,
POSTERS,
WARDS,
CIRCULARS,
BALL TICKETS,
BILL 'LEADS
LABELS, &C:, &C., /tO
CALL AND EXAMINE aPECIMENS OP WODX,
AT LEWIS' BOON, STATIONERY & DIUSIC STORE
1 . 7 . 01 J will find the Largeet and Beet
L. assortment of Ladles' Dieas Goods at
U. P.
NUBIAS & OPERA CAPS, 3d arri
val ig:1110 “.4.011, just OVlllllO' by
Nov 11 1 ISU, FIR= S.: EON.
- FLAX! FLAX!! FLAX!!!
HE UNDERSIGNED HAS SE
cmed the latest improved machinery for breaking
nui scotching Flax. It is now In successful operation.
I desire it to be unilortood that I am prepared to buy all
the flex that the farmers raise, above their household
wants, and if they desheluill propel e what they want
for their own nee. Tills machinery mill dress in two
dap. tome fax than one lute can in the ordinary way in
Mitt) day,. The 114 x alter it is pulled and ,operated from
the .Itocii, Otottld he spread on n meadow, thinly and
iv, to be expo:id to the dews for a meek or ten days
until the elect; annum,., n siher gray color, the under
side should then he turned•up and tteated ill the same
slay. On a dry day it c o n then ho tied in bundles and is
ready for ilia mill. It id not necessary to dry it by fire or
smoke It over an oven, as this is only trouble for nothing.
An acre of good flax in worth from thirty to thirty•flve
dollars without counting the seed. Soeiae will also ho
bought.
•
' /ftintingdOn, July 29, 1863,
PUBLIC NOTICE.
All person 9 Interested will please take notice, that
the undersigned deputy Collector of IL S. Internal Reve.
nue for Huntingdon county, sill attend on the Ist and
3d Tuesdays of each mouth, at the Jackson Hotel, In the
borough of Huntingdon, to receive taxes, &c, commenc
ing on the 7th July.
JAiIES CLARKE:.
•
July 7th l 18133.
S. B. 8 1 TII
Q TRA Y.Ep,
Strayed awny from the enbscriber residing at Union
Coal Dank, broad Top, Iluntingdon county, Pa., too
Cows, the ono yellow with a white face, horns erect and
one ear split, about three years old and had a bell ou ;
the other about fire years old, black and while spotted
sides and a white ftce, ono ear split. Any person return.
Ing them to the under,ignml or giving any iutormatfon
coneernuig then], 1, ill be liberally reworded,
Mint., June 5,1853. PATRICK QUINN.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION
To the School Directors and Teachers
of Huntingdon County.
The Annual Examination of Teachers
for :the prcssent year will be held
in the several Districts as follows:
Brady, Saturday, September sth, Millcreek.
Ilarree, Tuesday," 81h, Manor LIM.
Jackson, 'Wednesday, " 901, llcAlory's Port.
Shurley, Friday, " 11th, Mount Union,
Walker, Saturday, u 196 h, R. It. Station, S. U.
Union„Tuestlay, - " 15th, Mapleton.
Juniata, Wednesday, 16th, Bell Crown S. U.
Henderson. Friday, 18th, Union S. H.
Oneida', Saturday, " 19th, Centre U. S. u.
Shirley, Our. 6 Tp. Tuesday, Sept. 226 Shit leysbug.,
Cron»voll. Wednesday, n 29d. Orblsonia.
Dublin, Thursday, " 24th, Shade Gap.
Tell, Friday. " 25th, Bollinger Town.
Caesltor. k Tp. Tuesday," 29th, Caseville.
Clay, Wednesday, Milt, Scottsville.
Spt iugfield, Thursday, October Ist, Meadow Gap.
Penn, Tuesday, "" 6th, Warrimstaark.
Hopewell, Wednesday,." • 7th, Coffee Butt.
Tod, Thursday, " Bth, Newbury.
• Examination will commence at 9
o'clock.
tie - Teachers will please remember
that certificates in order to be valid
will require' a 5 cent revenue stamp.
R. M'DIVITT,
Co. Sup't.
Hunt., June 5, 1863.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TILE COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY, lirashingtonjuly22,'63
IIEREAS, By satisfactory evi
dence presented to the undersigned, It has boon
labile to aPpear that the First National Bank of Minting
don, in tho Comity of Huntingdon, and State of feensyb
lonia, has been duly organized limbic and according to
the requirements of Elio net of Congress, entitled 0 A n act
to pros Me a national currency secured bye pledge of Uni
ted States stocks, and to provide for the chmilation and
redemption thereof, approved February 25, 1063, nod has
complied with nil tho piovlsions of said Oct required to
ha complied with before commencing the, business of
Now, thezeforo, 1, thigh McCulloch, Comp•
troller of tile unireney. do hereby certify that the said
First National Bank of Huntingdon, County of Hunting.
don, and State'of Peonsyliania, Is authorized to com
mence the business of Banking tinder the act nibresaldi
Lt -Testimony whereof, I hereunto set my band and
seal of omen this twenty-second day of July, 1063.
lIUG If 111cCULLOCII, {Seal of th . o Comp-1
Comptf oiler of tho troller of The Cur-
Currency. runty.
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.
WOOD & PEROT, 1131 Ridge avenue,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
Offer for nolo upon the most favorable Terlll3, NEW and
BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS in great vallety, of IRON RAIL
INGS her CENIETERIES, RESIDENCES, Ac., of Wrought
and Coat Iron, and GALVANIZED IRON and BRASS
TUBING; IRON VERANDAHS, BALCONIES, STAIRS,
COUNTERS, FOUNTAINS. GATES, COLUMNS, LITTCIL
POsTS, LAMP STANDS, VASES, TABLES, FLOW
ER STANDS, SOFAS, CHAIRS, STATUARY, ANI3IALS,
and all other Iron Wm 6 of a Decorative character. De,
i,ign9 formation lot selection. Pereone applying fer the
smne, will pima, state the kind of work beetled.
June a, 111.33—Sin
HEAD QUARTERS
FOR
NEW GOODS.
D. P.OWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
COME AND SEE.
D. P. GWIN.
May 20, 1803.
1863. - 1863.
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
E
CLOTHING
FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER,
JUST RECEIVED
AT
• H. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Gentleman's Clothing of the best nutlet lul,and made
In the boot workmanlike manner, call at
11. ROMAN'S,
opfmsite the Franklin House lu Haricot Equare, Hunting
dot,. l'o.
Huntingdon, May 20,180.
New Furniture Establishment,
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and' Dealer in Furniture,
Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to his
stand on Hill et., Huntingdon, between Cunningham's
Store and nean's National House, where be manufactures
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. rer
eads wishing td purchase, will do well to give John a call.
Repalringof etlf kinds attended to promptly and charges
reasonable.
Aka. Also, Cradortaklng carried on, And Coffins in add in
any style desired, at short notice,
AZ-Funerals attended at any place In town or erran
try, by - 51. wisr.
Flop tingdon, Sept. 21,1862-if.
HAINES• BROS'
CELEBRATED N. Y. PIANOS.
These Instruments are not surpassed by any made, and
are wgrranted tegjse perfect satisfaction. A circular of
the most reliable references tan be seen at the Globe Of•
fice.,
MARSH, Sole Agt., 1102, Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia,
Pianos, Melodeons and Harmoniums.
June 17th, 1603-3 m
OWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA:
cnerotent Institution established by special Sudo:sweat,
for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, %elided with
Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially far list
Care of Diseases of the Sexual Organs,
Medical Advice given gratis, by the Actinallurgcon.
Valuable Reports ou Spermatorrlicea, and other Disea.ses
of the Sexual Organs, dud on the new Remedies employed
in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter en
velopes, free of charge. TWO or three Stamps for postage
will be acceptable.
Address, DR. 11. SNILLEN 11013011 TON, Acting Sur
geon, lfo out Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street,Phil
adelphie, Pa. Di order of the Directors.
EZRA D. LIARTIVELL, President.
CEO. PAIRGOILD, kccretary.
Dec, 3.1,1862.4
CO.kOH HOP FOR RENV
Stock Tools Sr. Machinery for Sale.
rpini; UNDER SIGNED EXEC
TOR or the last will of Owen.lloat, late of the bor.
0001 or Huntingdon, deceased, offer at private sale, all
the stock and fixtures belonging to the Carriage Manu
factory of the deceased, consisting eta complete assort
meat of Iron, Blacksmiths tools, Paints, Tartlishos,
Trimmings and materials for wood work, and some un
finished work.
Time will be given on good security.
The shop is a largo frame building, comprising k wood
shop and solo room below, and a paint shop and te /milling
shop on the second story—four rooms in all —and black.
smith shop adjoining.
The shops will be leased formic]; time RS may be agreed
on. The shop Las had a largo custom for soreral years
post, and is coosldered pop of the boot locations in Om
State. T. BROWN,
ellAn'Oß MILLER,
Executors.
110 ARMS!
11. G. FISIIER
Brand 31, 1863
SIMON COHN,
AT COFFEE RUN STATION,
and see rho now and elegant assortment of Goode ha has
Just received, cohabiting in partaf
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Queenswoi e, Hardware,
Meffigng, flannels, Shawit,
Hats, Gaps, Boots, S7low,
and alt other articles kept (Is country stores, which he IA
offering at his Mammoth Store.. at Coffee Bun Station, at
unusually low prices. The public are Invited to call and
examine hie Goods.
. -
Ilaring arrangements with Jorge firms In Philadelphia
and other eastern cities, he is able to buy his goods cheap
er than other country merchants, and can consequently,
undersell them! In exchange for goods, be takes all
kinds of country produce at the highest cash prices. By
strict attention to the cants of customers, he hops. to
receive a continuation of the liberal patronage with which
Ile has been heretofore favored.
Mr. Cohn le Agent of the Broad Top R. R. Co., at Coffins
Run Station, and le prepared to ship all kinds of Grain to
the Eastern markets. Having a largo Were Boom, far
mers can store with him until ready to ship. Every Con
vonionee will be afforded them.
Juno 10.1803-tf
NEW CLOTHING
AT LOW PRICES.
M. OUTMAN
lIAS JUST OPENED A FINE STOOK OP NEW
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
Which ho offers to all who want to bo
CLOTHED,
AT PRICES TO SUIT TIIE, TIhI S;
Ills Stock conetcts of Beatty-Made Clothing fos
BOOTS AND SDOES, HATS AND OAPS, AC., AO.
Should gentlemen desire any particular khnl or old a
clothing not found lo tbo stock on hand s by leaving tbsir
measure they can he accommodated at short notice.
Call at the cast corner of the Diamond, tutor mug%
Grocery.
MANUAL, GUTMAN.
Iluistiugdon, April 7,1563.
SPRING AND SUMMER. GOODS.
3178 T OPEINEID AT
A. B. CUNNINGHAM'S.
A LARGE STOCK
AND
FULL ASSOIITMENT,
AT PRIORS
TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
CALL AND EXAMINE FOR tOTIRSE4II2III
SILVER ANTI GOLD,
AND ALL pApED, ON GOOD BANKS ,fc INDINIMIALEi,
Taken at Par in Exchango for goods
The highest price. paid to Goods for all ictrt. Of
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
FOR BARGAINS;
A. B. CUNNINGHAM'S STORE
Huntingdon, May 20, 1803.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
FISHER & SON
Have just Opened and offer to the Publie;
SPLENDID STOCE.
IYELL SELECTEDNEW GOODS,
REDUCED PitiC.E.S
Will please call and examine our aoods
May 20, 1803
1863. THE 1863.
LARGEST AND BEST
STOCK Or
WALL PAPER
Ever Brought to Xuntingdon,
Is now ready for inspection and sale,.
Book, Stationery and Music* Store.
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES
LOWER .PRICES
Than the same article can be bought
in Philadelphia or Pittsburg.
OUR STOCK
Consists of upwards of
One tiundred Different Styles
Wall & Ceiling Paper & Bordering,
The Parlor, Sitting Room, Dining
Room, Bed Room, Hall,
Kitchen, Office,
Store, Shop, &0.,
Call at the "Globe" Building,
and examine our stock and prices.
OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES,
GILT GOLD SHADES,
MUSLW SHADES,
BAILEY'S FIXTURES,
PAT, CORD AND TASSAM
A Yli LT, ASSORTMENT
RUSH TO TIIE STORE OP
MEN AND BOYS,
ALM,
CALL AT
TITE PUBLIC
FISHER & SON
EU
LEWIS'
FM
AT I 4 Wl , s' BOOK STOII4,