Ely 61titit. HUNTINGDON, PA Wednqpdq Nulling ) ept9, iB6 ffnigil.Qounty ConOttpel David Clarkson, Esq., Chairman of t,lio Union County Corivention, has ap pointed tbp Mowing county Com -111409 W9l. 310091.13, . 91 e.Ta/lAria—Jacob Baker. Barret--Joseph oMhony. Brady—Ed. Greene, Jim. M. Stonebraker. .14 . 6-mingham—James Clark. Carbon—Barry Cook. Flay—K. L. Greene. Cromwell—Wm. Harper. Cut—Jacob Stet or. Xtetzeine—A. W. Evans. Dublin—Wm. Clymane. "NT/A - AM—J. 0. Stonebra. ker. JTendermj—george Nnmer. 00 Pe.5. 11, -.4,dem lonve. "Ifuntingeton—J. W Molten*, I 0. W. Johnston, Semi. T. armee., Alex. rent. 'est) Chairman : Jachspn=sainuel Stoney. Wurnara—llenry Mark. allorrla—ferry Moore. Oneicia--Jacah Miller. Orbiacmia—Dr. G. James. Petal—John Carnar, Jr. Ftrter—Col. J. Iluyett. Pelerabeirg—A. Benner. Shirley—G. O. Tate. Shirleyaburg— .1. M. Clark. Syiririabekl—D. S. Baker. Tell—Henry Shearer. Ted—lsaac Taylor. Union—Simeon Wright. Wailer—Lie . Rohl, Warriorsmark—A. Ilntcbl son. Weal . Meant°. The members of the Committee are requested to meet in Huntingdon, on Saturday, September 12th, to nomi nate a candidate for Coroner, which was overlooked by the late County Convention, and transact other impor tant business. le Extra copies of "THE GLOBE " furnished in wrappers at three cents. Sales of valuable real estate— see our advertising columns. —Read Woodward's record on first CM COMPLETED.--Mrs. Rankins' now Hotel at Dudley, all we can say is, if you want to stop with an accommo dating lady, and get a tip top meal, Mop with this lady, you will never visit Broad Top without giving her another call. We again direct the attention of our friends, who may wish to purchase Iron Railing of any description, or any kind of Iron Work of a decorative character, for any purpose, to the ad wortisement of Messrs. WOOD & PEROT, Philadelphia, in another column. ISAAC K. STAUFET.II, (one of the late iftripaStauffer & Ifarley,) has in store, at the old stand, No. 148 Nth. Second )Street, Philadelphia, a largo aissort "pent of Watches, Jewelry, Silver-ware, to which be invites the attention of .old crustomors and the public generally. Bee adv. in this issue. gYRE & LANDELL, Dry Goods Deal ers, 4th and Arch Sts., Philada.—from Choir Along experience in business, are well posted in the Dry Goods Market, and offer to purchasers a large assort ment of Fall and Winter Goods, of la test Myles—not to be surpassed in quality or cheapness by any other r '' house in their line. Read adv. in this i issue M. Those readers wishing to purchase Mantillas, Cloaks and Furs, are invited to'the popular establish ment of J. W. PROCTOR. & Co., 920 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, where they will find a large assortment on hands, and cannot fail to be suited both in ar ticles and price. See adv. in this issue. ODD FELLOWS FE.OOESSION AT COAL -I%IONT--1910. Ooprier Stone of the Odd fellows Hall will be laid on Tuesday 15th Sept., inst. A good time is ex pected, and t.fie public are invited. A number of spealors will be' on band, Bee ilarley's advertisement.— Our friends visiting the city, and wanting articles in his lino of business -will do well to giro him a call. lie always keeps on hand a fine stock of Watches, Jewelry, etc. The board of examiners commen ced putting the conscripts through on Monday. They will not get through short of fifty or sixty days. Thus far but three or four soldiers have been secured, but tf green backs" aro plenty. COOL WEATIIER.—The recent change in the atmosphere has bad the effect pf thinning out the watering places to a mere circumstance. The company at Bedford has grown smaller by de• grees and beautifully !As. Broad-top is also whittled down to a point. 4A.sr week was Court week in Bed ford, persons coming from there say, they never saw as many persons attend Court there before—the town ;vas in a perfect jam. COFFEE RUN, Sept. 2, 1863 Friend Zewis:-,-We owe a debt of • I gratitude to the thousands who have fallen in this terrible war for the pro servation of the country and her into rests—for which so many noble sacri fices have been made. We look around us and miss friendly forms, school mates and playmates, in yearn gone by, wlio, loving the cause better than their own personal welfare, shouldered the mus4ot, And with life in hand, pre pared to encounter the dangers of the soldier. The parting was sad; day after day the news is received stating that this and that one has fallen—no bly fallen in doing his duty. We can ill spare the objects of youthful admi ration and affection. The ones that harp §tPP4 by 114, 41,3, aro no more.— Rrp Tansf• procure new friends, but none so valued as the flne,7 •wp lioNo lost. We sc Mainly that if we would save the country, we must, follow in the same pathway, and try to sur mount the difficulties that haye proved too much for some of our friends.— All we can do under the circumstances is,. to support the Government. It is the shibboleth of all true and }Val men in this stirring crisis. Now is the timo to show our disinterestedness; limy is the time to try men's souls, in re ; gard to the reality or hypocrisy of our love for Op gong phi Union ; now is the time tq enme forward and lay upon the altar of our country all our petty feuds, all our private ambitions, all our personal prejudices, and all our party hopes ; now is the time, in short, to play the hero in real life, aml. by our conduct prove otireelvei3 eminently worthy of the glorious institutions in which we share, and a fit example of the beneficent effect of civil and relig ious liberty. I am, yours, truly, NUMMI Our Army Correspondence. GENERAL HOSPITAL, CAMP LETTERMAN, Gettysburg, 4egust 31, 1863. BEAR GLOBE: The Letterman Hos pital is probably entitled to rank as ono of the best field hospitals ever es tablished. The situation is most de lightful, and the internal arrangements for the comfort of patients, quite com plete. Ths camp is laid out with faultless regularity, the walks and drains aro kept in good order, and the most scrupulous regard to cleanliness is rigidly enforced. The surgeon in charge has a very quint and ef fective way of securing the fidelity of nurses. On the first instance of gross neglect of duty, the offender is forth- With handed over to the Provost Mar shall, to be forwarded to his regiment. There is no parleying nor anything said about the matter, but the plan is very effective. The influx of patients into the hos pital has now about ceased, the nu merous temporary hospitals improvi sed immediately after the battle, all being emptied, and the buildings be ing restored to their former uses, Transfers to other hospitals are now occurring in but few cases, those now remaining being only such bases as cannot with safety ho removed, The number of deaths per thousand has fallen lower every week. For the week ending Saturday, August 29th, the report shows a total of 1304 pa tients of whom 31 died during tho week, a ratio of nearly 24 to ono thou sand. A few weeks ago, the ratio was 45 to one thousand. The weather has changed very much within a short time past. Prom being roasted, we are now being chill ed, and warm clothes are found desi rable. The nights are really frosty, and to-day ono can scarcely keep com fortable without exercise. The change is of great importance to the wmind ed whose chances of recovery are thereby greatly improved. About half tho patients aro rebels, and many of the nurses aro also reb els. In general they aro apparently zealous and confident of their final suc cess, but many of them aro tired of the rebellion, and some have volunta lily returned to their allegiance. CAMP NEAR MORRISVILLE, VA. September Ist 1863 Mn. EDITOR: There is nothing of an exciting character going on at pro sent, but you may expect news ofsome interest before long. The Ist and 2d Division of the 2nd Corps, got orders on Sunday evening to march next morning at 6 o'clock. Accordingly yesterday morning at the time ap pointed the two divisions moved off, leaving only the sick and a small guard. The camp was not broken up, but all the tents wore left standing. They had orders to march to Hartwood Churl* which is situated on the road leading from Bealton Station to Fal mouth, six miles from the latter. From there it is supposed the expedition is to proceed down the neck of land ly ing between the Potomac and Rappa hannoo rivers, whore the enemy is re, ported in considerable numbers. The real nature of the expedition will Tno doubt be known to the I.public before this will reach you. There have some strange things came to our hearing from Illarklesburg, things that are by no means pleisant to hear, and of which wo should perhaps be silent, yet we do not deem it, - more than right and proper to let the public know what dastardly tricks are being enacted by some who have been lately drafted. biota thousand miles from Afarkles burg (so the story goes) is a man whom the people by that much mean ing title a " fine man" who was so lucky as to draw a pri.so in the nation al lottery. Now this self same man when ho heard that his name was drawn, commenced to apply to. his arm a certain kind of " plaster" which we are told would in a short time dis able his arm, so as to make it entirely useless, or at least cause him to be ex empt. His arm before this severe op eration, we are told was as sound as nature in its purity can be. This is, however, nothing (in comparison) with what follows. There is another man not far from the same moral vil lage' who parries en the trade of the • Cyclops, of which we read in heathen mythology, and from personal appear ance Nye think might tle almost as powerful in bodily stror?gtl4 as one of those ancidnt personages, yet, we sup pose ho !toyer blew his bellows beneath Nonnt Etnth por hammered out any of the bolts of Jove. This man, 15 - 7 p are told by good authority which O mits of doubt, when he heard that ho was drafted, went to members of certain church, and asked to be im mersed. This church to which lie made the application, as one of its prin ciples is opposed to fighting, and all who arc drafted, belonging to thisper suasion will pay their three hundred dollars, and those who aro poor amongst them, and are not able to pay will receive help from the other mem bers of the church, which in itself is all right and proper. This man being perhaps a little pinched in a pecuni ary way, thought by this means he could get his " threo'hundred dollars" paid. These are the facts as we have heard them, and further, we have these facts from authority which can not be doubted. What do the readers of the" Globe" think of such doings? This is trying on a small scale to cheat God, tho Government and individual MCI), This is trying to impose upon the Church, In order to conceal cow ardice, and escape the duty ho owes to his country. This Is sacrilege in the eyes of God, and an everlasting disgrace in the sight of men. Such men should forever be !)17 1 4 0 4 f tB cowards and should never !presume to be called "American citizens." They are not worthy to be called by, that proud and world ronouned They have by their Own cowardly acts, forfeited the respect of their neighbors. Who has more reason to be proud than a good Union soldier, conscript, or volunteer? These men know as. well as any ono, thatf,,we must have men in the field, and know ing this, and committing such dastard ly- acts, we cannot consider them any other than enemies to their country or consumato cowards. • To ono or the other they must admit. We ad vise them to read Dan Pryor's story of the two mice in " Pope's imitation of Time" The verse need only be changed a little to precisely suit their Case. " Their foul acts will be no sooner said than that from the hall Will rush upon them, Chaplain, Butler, dogs and all." They will then no danbt feel their lit tleness aml with the mouse or Iferace will exclaim, ,‘ five mo again my hollow-trao A cruet of bread, and liberty." There wpro two more deserters shot on Friday last. They belonged to the 30th Massachnsetts Regiment, in the 2d Division. Their names were Smith and 13rown. They were young men, and did not appear to mind their awful fate much. Desertions hereto fore were quite frequent, but no such' a breach of the law will be allowed hereafter with impunity. Jeff Davis called upon the vomen of the South to send such mon to their regiments as were absent without proper autho rity. We think the women in the North should do the same, with our deserters, because there aro many who escape the vigilance of our Provost Marshals. There are no doubt many men of the Copperhead class from whom deserters receive much encour agement. This causes many men of good intentions to remain away from their post of duty who would perhaps not otherwise do 80. Many who aro marked deserters, wore men who went home on furlough last winter, and having been no doubt persuaded by these Copperheads to remain at home, are now marked deserters, and will have to suffer the extreme penalty of tho law. Wo are told in heathen My thology that there was a " God" amongst the ancients, who punished the unjust, and saw that justice was done to every one. Ire visited with fearful vengeance, all who committed any unjust acts. Such was Nemesis the avenger. How much injustice is practiced by our Copperhead traitors. Do they think there is no avenging Nemesis in these modern days ? Do they think the day of retributive jus tice will never come? How many of the deaertere now being shot, did but carry out the doctrine these men are continually teaching. There will cer tainly be a day of reckoning, and a terrible day it will be for "Northern Copperheads." The weather has bppn exceedingly cool hero for the last week, and in .consequence it has be come very unhealthy. There has boon more sickness of late than usual. Col. Brooke commanding this Brigade left for home qn a sick leave of thirty days. Col. Beaver of the 148th Pa. Volunteers, takes command of the Bri gade during his absence. One hun dred and sixty-seven men came for the 145th Pa. Vols., on Sunday evening. They are all substitutes, not one being originally drafted. One was recognized as a deserter from the same regiment to Which be has again been sent. Se ven of these mou belonged to the re bel army originally, but after taking the - oath of allegiance, they came as substitues in our army. Yonr *CCBTORAIi. J. S. B JAM' OURTIN, Sept. S , 1.13 Ma. LEWIS: As the citizens of old Huntingdon and the readers of your valuable paper doub tiess feel an inter est In Captain Gregg's company, we concluded to attempt a brief letter concerning its condition. We aro snugly encamped about one mile from Harrisburg, where Camp Curtin was established at the c.orri mencoment of the rebellion. It is not new 140 it was then. Soldiering has become an old song, and Camp Curtin has become an old institution. Our 13attalion and a few stragglers are the only ones in camp. To-day, (Thurs day-) our, pp r mp was yisited by about fifty rebel prisoners, including Ma jor General ! and severfil minor officers; barring their rebellious principles they are gentlemen. But how can a man be a gentleman when he is a rebel ? We hold that when a man renounces his allegiance to the government of the Tinited States, he is lost to every senco of honor. Persons who have never soldiered pan have no knowlcdgn of it. You may road about it, but you will not realise it. You will find in a company ofono hundred men, one hundred different dispositions. q q i n e who try to immi tate the example Job, in point of patience and forbearance, and some who would grumble were ?neat q 44 bread carried - to yip f n on pintos o f silver. Our Battalio n , under pqmrnand of that veteran soldier, Major acorn.° P. ir,Oabe, is fast filling up, and will soon be prepared for active, soryjce : In the Battalion you will find old sol diers who have stood-the brunt of ma ny a battle. Thore — are many who earry : the marks of the enemy's bul lets, and who have sworn' vengeance fOr the same. That all may know whoro their friends are, and with whom they are associated we submit 11 list cf our company : Capt 11. II Gregg Ist Idevat 2d (' Sergeants—let, T'S Rudy; 2nd, J R Johnson ; 3d, A Miles; 4th, Jno Mason; sth, J Vaun ; 6th, L K Zack; 7th, J Galloway; Bth, G McLane. Corporals-Ist, P A Levy; 2d, Geo. Lane; 3d, J R Myers; 4th, S B Ed monson ; sth 4 %V Richardson; 60, DI C Pavis; 7th, Jno PePhOiii 411, 4 P Benson. Musician, P NV White; Saddler, Sam! Ellis; Farrier, Conrad 001 ;. Wagner, Squire gem). privates. bi U ..I.mmerman Jas S Thmaeiririp T G Arble John licflor Theo. Baird F P ffurisman Paul Barnhart ,TaraPo Lee 1 - IQbt Barnhart , Pavia Litz Martin I3ce4 George Lundy A J Briggs R MeGonne' Lewis Briggs John McHenry U W Brindle Geo Miller B Butler Charles Mills Isaac Burns John Morris J L Burns James Moore T CaNorwood P Riekardson S Carpenter Geo Benninger G W Cromlich John Sanders Hugh Dezart Goo Schmittle W Davis Abed Stephens W Earheart John Sellers John Edwards Jacob Sipes I II Edwards Jacob II Stine Francis Eiters john Stewart Henry Eiters John A Skinner Eiholtz Isaac Slasher R J Pox Henry Shall Reuben Gordon Jas Seymoro Jus Gallowan S W Taylor ,Robt, Goodman Wn Turner Israel Grazier Thomas Vaun Isaac L Gray Nat Watkins Henry Hate Sam A Walker John Honyy Adam Wisman Robt Hilton, T M Wonderly Martin Horning John \Wilford Win II Yates Several persons who volunteered, have already shown the white feather and deserted. Upon the authority of those in command, we have to say that If they do not report immediately they will be arrested as deserters and treated as such. We close by wishing you success in your noble work of bnttling for right And justice. Yourg, &o, LEANDBR. PIIILADELPIIIA itulatiranTs. September, T 1862. Fanry and Eutra Family Flour.. ~.„ $6,00@6,26tn Common and Superfine . $5,00@5,873 Rye Flour .26,00 Corn Meal... rA id $l,OO Ex tut White Wheat . . $1,206420 Fair and Prima Red" , ... ..81,30@1,31 Rye. $O,OO .. Corn, prime lrello ... .. B2 Onto 60 Clavoroood, /t 64 Ms : .. 85,2505,60 - .. _ . . Timothy $3,00Q3,12y 2 ' .. Flaxsootl, ~ ~.",".".., $2,25 Wool Hides 9 ZIINTINGDON 111.11:RICETS. Extra Family Flour 'll bbl $6,50@7,00 Extra do recut 3,00 \Mita Whout 1,15 fled Wheat 1,10 Rye 60 Corn 100 Oats .. 45 Cloyerned 4 10 Flaxeced, . . ~...1,5 0 Dared Apples . , ~,,,,;:,.,., ~, , ~, .... ~,,I.s oB utter • 15 Eggs .. 10 10 Lord , . Item ... .. . 10 ........... ; Sides Tallow ()Rill - ANS' COURT SALE ILJIn pursuance of an order of the Orphan.' Omni of Huntingdon county, there will be exposed to Public Salo on the.premlscs, On priqny, the 25th Sentenitpr nplEt i the nine tracts of land hereinafter mentioned, they being the unaccepted and unsold portions of the real estate of the lion. Jelin Ker, late of Walker township in said noun. ty, deed, to wit s I. All that tract marked 11 in the diagram annexed to the Return of Inquisition, rnntaining 203 acres, 80 per ches, and called the "Spring Rouse Tract." 2. All that tract marked C In sold diagram, containing 237 acres, 08 perches, with ❑ good house and barn !florae], erected, called "The gobre Fare)... 3. All that treat marked Din said diagram, containing 185 acres, 152 perches, pad called "The Middle Farm." 4, Ail that tract marked 17 in said diagram. containing 214 norco, 87 perchers, and called ne Upper Farm." F. All that tract marked F In egiti diagram, containing 170 error, 124 Percher, and called "filo Creek Farm." Tlio five tracts alloy° mentioned ttrq thrills with I)dqo proportion of cleared and flintier land upon each: they are also well watered unit contain respectively a large amount of meadow land. These lands Ho near to the bor. ough of Huntingdon, with two railroads and the Pennta. Canal quite as near ap could lbe des l Foil. Four other tracts of woodland containing togotllcr abont four hund red aud, seventy acres. Purchrwers are requested to call with John Reed, resi ding on the ~ .tfausion Farm," who will show the lands if desirablo. TERMS OF SAT:E.—One-half of the purchase money to beipaid in hand, and the residue in two equal niptpal pay ments with juiciest. Unpaid purchase money jo be se cured by Londe and morgago lint these terms may be changed or [outlined oil the day of sale, to as to secure a sufficient dower tbr the widow of said deceased. DAVID S. HER, Trustee. /50TE.—Tract II will ho sold as the property of J. W. Iter, deces[Xd, aid trnCt F as the property of Henry M. Ker, dec',t, y DAVID S. KElt, Sept.; /SO, Executor, Sc. A UDITQW ) S Dl4tt ibution—Betkdrpopor and More. ho undoiiiigned Auditor,' appointed by the Court of Common Plenn - of Huntingdon 'Co&Hi;to diatributo tho money in the hands of Levi .11vorgi, written ofJanob S. lierkstre'ssor and J. Addition Mobro tp Dna among thoso entitled, Will attend for that parposu at his °Mee in Hun. tlntdon, odi Wednesday, tho 18th day of Soiltotqqr uoxt, sdloll arid Viler° all pereons inWeated wit). present their olalms or po debarred from ginning in 00 said fund. J. SEWPI,I., *T HWAR T, august 20, 1803. #adijor. csiLb Ap the new CLOTI.I.Ibq- STORE 011.1t 4 1dAbi .4 CO., if you want a goad in nolo of Clothing. st9ro roma in Lotig'ii now building,' in the Diu auud, Hun fluiol , ti • Soft.° 1857 QnRRITANs' cpuRT SALE. pursuance of an order of thQ Orphan's Court of Iluntlngdob 'bounty,' the real ostato horoinafter ilescrlliod', will be oxposed.to•puldie sale on the premises, On rriciai the 9th of Ootober, 1863, as the property - of WI111;m Reed. late of West ttoi.uship In said county; deceased. ta'w ire' A tract of land situate in said township. containing Ono Hundred and Figleen. rules and Ten per chat:* adjoining lands of Dr. 11. Mindy, the heirs of w i lt v sa-ste re t t do. ceased, John nuti'Mit hat! '