The globe., September 16, 1863, Image 2

Ely 6101ic.,
lIUNTINGDON., PA:.
W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor
Wednesday morning, Sept. 16,1863,
( 7;7,
•
• • f ,tl;t:f.Z.,•4
Our Flag Forever
" /know of no mode in which a loyal citi
zen may so well demonstrate his devotion to
has country as by sustaining the Flag the
Constitution and the Union, under ail circum
stances, and UNDER EVERT .A.DUINISTILATION,
REGARDLESS OF PARTY POLITICS, AGAINST ALL
ASSAILANTS, AT lIO3ID AND Az ROAD?'
A. DouaLts
UNION STATE TICKET
FOR GOTEI:NOR,
ANDREW 6. CURTIN.
FOR SUPRI1111; JUDGE,
HON. DANIEL AGNEW,
of Beaver County
UNION DISTRICT TICKET
FOR SENATOR.
George W. Householder, of Bedford
UNION COUNTY TICKET,
For Assembly,
DAVID ETNIEII, of Cromwell
For Prothonotary,
WILLIAM. C. WAGONER, of Brady
For Register and Recorder,
D. W. WOMELSDORP, of Franklin
For Treasurer,
DAVID BLACK, of Huntingdon.
For County Commissioner,
JOHN HOUSEHOLDER, of Penn
Director of the Poor,
JOHN LOGAN, of Burma.
For Auditor,
ABRAHAM. HARNISH, of Morris
For Coroner,
'WM.. A. PHILIPS, of Alexandria
Xer Extra copies of "TIIE GLOBE"
furnished in wrappers at three cents.
THE WAR FOR THE UNION
What has been Accomplished in a Week
The Doom of the Slaveholders' Re
bellion Sealed,
The suppression of the rebellion is
progressing with a rapidity that can
not but be appreciated by all true lov-,
ers of peace. The record of events of
the past week is as follows :
" Capture of Forts Wagner and
Gregg,with the wholeofMorrislsland."
_lf T t,i,ire of Knoxville."
"Capture of Chattanooga."
"Flight of Bragg's army."
"Capture of Cumberland Gap, with
2,000 rebel prisoners."
"Capture of Fort Smith."
"Rebel Evacuation of Little Rock,
the capital of Arkansas."
To these may be added that the
events of the week have sealed the
doom of Charleston. SuA.ender or de
struction arc the horns of the dilemma
from which the valiant propagators of
the rebellion must now make their
choice quite speedily.
Late from the Army of the Potomac.
Meade's army has made an advance
beyond Culpepper. A largo amount
of Government property, including
horses, clothing 'and Quartermaster's
stores, has been discovered and is be
ing recovered. Gen. Pleasontoli has
advanced to the Rapidan. The rebels
wore in position, with infantry, artil
lery and cavalry to prevent our cross
ing. A Brigade of Gen. Kilpatrick's
division, in a charge, captured three
guns.
The War goes Bravely On.
Our army is being successful every
where. And now all that is necessa
ry to crush out tho rebellion, is a
strong defeat of the rebel sympathisers
in Pennsylvania and Ohio. Every
loyal man must do his duty.
Another Union Victory.
Maine gives largo gains for the Un
ion candidate for Governor.
XIV - _Honest Davo Caldwell, Chair
man of the bogus Democratic County
Committee, had the impudence last
week to issue an address "To the De
mocracy" through the columns of that
rebel sheet, the Monitor. A pretty
posoy to dictate "to the Democracy"
of the county, and' Yet hundreds of
honest Deniocrats will do his bidding.
See to the Assessments.—Every man
entitled to vote, must be assessed ton
days before the election, and reside in
the district ten days before the elec
tion to entitle him to vote at the ensu
ing election. We hope that our friends
will see that all arc assessed in time.
THEOilitOr continues its bitter abuse
and slander of Mr. Etnier. We have
it from the best Democratic authority
that evelity word the Monitor has said
about Mr. Etnicr's treatment of the
militia soldiers, is false. The Monitor
will lie to defeat any ono of the Union
candidates—and particularly is it in
terested in the defeat of Etnier and
Black. If Etnier should be defeated,
Speer may stand somo chanoo to get
a clerkship at Harrisburg. And if
Black should . he defeated, Caldwell
will be county Treasurer,
WOODWARD AND . IIIS KNOW-NOTHING
SPEECH.--Some of the bogus Democra
tic papers, and Woodward himself, now
deny that ho over made the speech in
the Reform .Convoution,
published lase wOoy. :vve litiow that
the speech published was made b,yll - r.
Woodward in that Convention.' It
was in the year 1837. Wm. F. Pack
er, Benj, Park, and 0. Barrett, now
one of the editors of the Patriot &Union,
had the printing of the debates of that
Convention. The same gentlemen al
so published the Democratic State or
gan, the Keystone, at that time. We
were foreman in the office on the De
bates, and handled every page and
corrected every revise sheet of the de
bates. We know that Mr. Woodward
and all the other members of the Con
vention were furnished with revise
sheets to make any correction in their
speeches they might think proper.—
We know that forms were not worked
off for weeks after the revise sheets
were taken : thus giving every member
of the Convention full 'opportunity to
make corrections. We know that Mr.
Agg, stenographer to the Convention,
was not the kind of man to be guilty
of putting on paper what any mem
ber bad not said; and we know too
that had Mr. Agg reported the speech
incorrectly he would have been dis
charged by the Convention, but he
continued at his post until all the de
bates were published. We know too
that when the manuscript of Mr.
Woodward's speech came into the of
fice there was considerable discussion
amongst the twenty compositors em
ployed, all denouncing it, and the proof
reader, Mr. Hamilton Kerr, also an
editor of the Keystone, took part in the
discussion, but no one intimated that
the speech was reported incorrectly.—
If it had been or if there had existed a
doubt, or had Mr. Woodward been ab
sent, his political friends who Were the
printers and editors of the Democratic
organ, would have had it corrected du
ring the two weeks the revise sheet
was open for correction. The speech
was reported correctly, and Mr. Wood
ward's denial of it now only satisfies
us that he will lie, and act the part of
the unprincipled politician to make
his election. We have the sth volume
of the Debates before us from which
we copied the speech.
-STCI'IIEN
OUR CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR.-Mr.
Householder addressed two meetings
in this county last week, and will ad
dress three or four more in tho lower
end ibis week. is an able and
pleasant speaker, and will hole the
bear in this county to the tune of at
least eight hundred. Mr. Householder,
besides filling a seat .in the Senate
with ability, will be a representative
of ate loyal people of his district, which
can not be said of Mr.
dorns the sentiments of such mon as
Caldwell, Petrikin, Slaughter, Speer &
Co.
,Cl-"Z A few weeks ago a certain
young man of this place, not knowing
to which side of the great questions
now agitating the country he belonged,
and fearing he might be considered in
the same boat along with Speer & Co.,
left tho Copperhead hotel on account
of its political persuasions. But now
he has fully determined on which side
his sympathies lie, for on Saturday
evening he made a speech at a traitor
mooting at Waterstrect an hour and
a quarter long, and would have enter
tained his hearers still longer, had he
not been stopped by ono of his friends,
who told him that he was "running
the thing in the ground." This is the
same young man ivho has been trying
to carry water on both shoulders. As
ho was not afraid to speak at Water
street, wo presume ho will have no
fault to find with us for giving his
name—it was John M. Bailey, Esq.
DAVID BrAcK.—The Monitor faction
aro putting themselves to a groat deal
of trouble to defeat this gentleman,
and yet they cannot say ono word
that should influence an honest man
to vote against him. They oppose his
election—and why ? Simply because
ho has refused to associate with Dave
Caldwell, the honest man a Cambria
county jury would not believe upon
his oath, and the same man who pick
ed the pockets of hundreds of our cit
izens by overcharges, while ho was
Prothonotary of this county. Because
Mr. Black will not ho dictated to by
such a man, and others not any less
disloyal and unprincipled, ho must be
denounced as a "renegade" from Dem
ocratic principles, and as unworthy
the votes of Democrats. The insinua
tion that we are to receive the lion's
share of the spoils should Mr. Black
be elected, is in oharactor with the in
sinuation that we received a horse a
present from certain horse contractors.
Mr, Black will be elected—the Monitor
faction cannot defeat him.
Wm Mr. Zentmyer, the bogus De
mocratic candidate for the Legisla
ture, deny belonging to the Know-no
thing order, when it flourished in this
county. His Democracy is about as
puro as tho . majority of the lead
ers of his party—pretty well mix
ed up with Know Nothingism, and all
other ism's, and treason.
te- W. W. Stewart, Esq., of Cali
fornia, (son of John Stewart, Manor
Hill,) will please except our thanks
for a package of Union papers. He
writes us that California is sound on
the Union question, and death on
Northern dough-face i.
The Rebels Desire the Success of the
"Democracy."
They advise an invasion of Pennsylvania
to rase the Spirits of theil...oentocrats."
Stang Pacts. -
TheAchmond Enquirer of Monday
a Week last contains ono of the most
remarkable articles which has been
published since the war begun. It
contains damning proof that the rebels
tlpsiro, with all their hearts, the suc
cess of the "Democratic party."—
Nothing could be more conclusive than
the outspoken wishes of this paper,
which is known to be the chief organ
of the rebellion, and one of the ablest
and most influential journals in. the
South. The copy which we have soon
contains many other important state
month, but this is of transcendent
importance.
It is entitled "The load to Peace."
It urges an advance of General Leo
as a political movement. It tells him
ho must "turn politician as well as
warrior," and believes "ho will prove
the most successful politician the
Confederacy ever produced." And
hi 4 advance is declared to be in aid of
the Democratic. party!" Bead this:
"The success Of the Democratic
party would be no longer doubtful
should General Lee once more advance
on Meade. Parties i n:the United States
are so nearly balanced that the least
advantage thrown in ftvor of one will
insure its success."
If wo wanted proof that the leaders
of the rebellion depended upon the
success Of the Democratic party in the
coming elections, we have it in this
startling declaration of their leading
Tho Examiner contin tics by thus poin
ting out the course by which General
Leo can accomplish disunion, and
make the rebellion triumphant:
"lie may so move and direct his
army as to produce political results,
which, in their bearing upon this war,
will prove more effectual than the
bloodiest victories. Let him drive
Meade into Washington, and ho will
again raise the spirits of the Democrats,
confirm their timid, and give confidence
to their wavering. lie will embolden
the Peace Party should ho again cross
the Potomac."
It argues that the triumph of the
"Democrats" will ensure the recog
nition of the Southern Confederacy,
and the permanent division of the
Union, and malignantly adds that this
will be done in spite of the groat victo
ries we have achieved in the West.
Pennsylvanians ! This is what wo
havo solemnly told you again and
again, and now our assurance that the
Rebels desire a "Democratic" triumph, is
confirmed by their own declaration.—
If you doubted us,will you doubt them ?
If you do, you Will be the blindest
people who livo upon the planet.—
When you find the leading rebel news.
papers advising "al4ll -- Stmpaigrrirrvo .
Pennsylvania for the purpose of
strengthening the Democrats," can
you. vote for George W. Woodward,
knowing that the enemy pray for his
election ? Where now is the false and
flimsy pretence that his election will
aid the cause of the Union. Wo warn
you with all earnestness and sincerity
of the danger; wo declare—not for
the sake of any party, or any man, or
any selfish benefit, but as Americans
speaking to Americans that the
country is in more danger from a "De
mocratic" victory in Pennsylvania
than from any army the rebellion pos
sesses. We urge you, therefore, with
all our might to give the National Un
ion Party your support, to vote for
Andrew G. Curtin, the man the rebels
would hate to see elected, and whose
election would fill them with despair.
Remember, they know he is devoted
to the Union, they would not send
General Lee into Pennsylvania to aid
his election.
Truly, this struggle is assuming gi
gantic proportions, and the danger is
terrible. It is not between political
parties, but between the friends Of the
rebellion and the friends of the Union.
This now revelation is a fearful proof
of the danger that threatens the Union
in the purposes of the traitor organi
zation of the North.
A Convert to the Cause of the (caroni
itor."—Wo find in the Monitor the DA
lowing announcement :
"Charley Slaughter, one of the "froo
Americans of African descent," who
have been drafted hero, says ho would
freely go to the army, if this war was
for the Union, but as it is for the free
ing of the Riggers, he is opposed to it."
No doubt Charley has been reading
the Monitor, and has been persuaded
to believe the teachings of the traitors
who conduct that sheet. Well, let
him stay at home to hoop the compa
ny of Caldwell and Speer who each
paid their $3OO rather than "fight for
the nigger." As Charley is an excep
tion to the general rule among the
"culud bredren" ho ought to have a
prominent position in the Monitor fac
tion.
RUIN FAnEinA, too woll known Fur
rior of 718 Arch St., Philadelphia, is
now prepared to furnish his patrons
and the public with a large and 'varied
assortment of Fancy Furs. His stock
is superb, whilst his prices are really
low. Read his adv,
• The Fruits of the Teachings 'of the
Monitor." faction.—The disgraceful
conduct of the Copperheads at the Un
ion meeting AIPCOnneIIStOWD on
Saturday evening Inst.
If you afro a Union man you cannot
vote for Woodward, whose success
would encourage the rebels.
A PAgo f)f Impartiol History,
When the rod hand of rebellion was
raised against the enlblem of civil and
religious liberty, thd. people of the.
country were apalled. Thenation so to
speak, was apparently powerless for a,
time. Our big ships of's-ar had been
sent to distant watersur arsenals
and forts hi the North had'either been
robbed or relieved of their little garri
sons. The small army of 2,000 United
States rogularshad been sent South un
der the command of the meanest of the
traitors, Gen.'Twiggs, by the order of
the band ofeonspirators, who, though
solemnly sworn to support the Consti
tution, wore plotting to overthrow it.
The country then was impalled in
gloom. President Lincoln had very
recently been sworn into his high and
responsible position, surrounded as he
was then, by a few armed soldiers and
patriotic citizen's, who sprang to such
arms as they could readily obtain.
Treason flaunted its red flag all over
Washington at that period. It was
then that President Lincoln called
around him the Governors of the loyal
States, to advise with them'on the des
perate nature of the emergency.
They met in the White House. It
was a sort of premature, mental Val
ley Forgo.
" Gentlemen," said the President to
that little party of patriotic men, "the
machinery of the nation is out of or
der. We must run it as we find it.
Its intelligent wheels, its rods, belts,
are separated, but the boiler scorns to
be perfect. We must repair the work,
with such skill and ingenuity as we
possess. There is wisdom in council,
and therefore I have called you that
we may reason together. , What shall
we do to crush out this foul rebellion,
and preserve the country frpm wreck?
I have made up my mind, with impli
eit,confidenee in an overruling Provi
dence, to meet all emergencies that
may arise. n " It is time for work," con
tinued the President, " Mat shall Ido
abommt issuing a proclamation to time peo
ple?"
The President, with his hands fold
ed behind his back, paced up and down
the apartment.
The six or seven Governors, who
formed his auditors, were. wrapped in
the mantle of deep meditation. Each
expressed his opinion, but their sen
tences were punctuated with too ma
ny " iffs or ands."
While all this was going on, Gov.
Andrew G. Curtin, fresh from his blue
mountain home, was standing at the
window looking through the panes,
upon which he was drumming with
his fingers, while at the'same time he
was humming Hail Columbia. He
was an attentive listeno to that
was going on. He bad not yet been
approached by the. -President. Pres
ently there was profound silence in
that small but thoughtful party of dis
tinguished gentlemen.
Mr. Lincoln finally'broke the silent
spell, and, standing erect in all the
pride of a Western gentleman, turned
to Mr. Curtin and said, " Andy, what
will Pennsylvania do if I issue my
proclamation ?"
Silence still more profound prevail
ed. It was a momentous question. It
seemed as if the 'fate of the country
depended upon the reply about to be
made. Manifest destiny trembled in
the balance.
Gov. Curtin still drumming on the
panes with his fingers as aforesaid,
turned, faced the President, and with
uplifted hands, said:
" What will Pennsylvania do r Hero
he paused. •
"Do !" another pause.
" Wity, Sir, (with emphasis) if you
issue your proclamation, Pennsylvania
will furnish you e hundred thousand
men in a week.
"Give me your hand, Andy," said
the President, and as he, convulsively
grasped the same, and then throwing
his arms around him, ho ejaculated;
thank God for that noble reply I will
at once issue my proclamation.'
The President of the great Ameri
can nation shed tears—they were tears
of joy—which mingled with those that
suffused the cheeks of the patriotic
Governor of the Keystone State.
The gloom that enshrouded that con
clave of men now ikassed .away like
the morning mist beiforp the power of
the summer sun; .hope revived the
drooping spirits ; joy -took the place
of sorrow; the Governors sprang to
they feet and with one accord congrat
ulated Mr. Curtin. '
The Governor of Penn Sylvania telex
graphed the fact of the forthcoming
proclamation to the capital of the
State, from which it radiated to all
parts. lit was announced on the news
paper bulletin boards in Philadelphia,
before the ink of the iron/iota' docu
ment was dry, and thus the yeoman
population of the old Keystone of, the
Federal Arch were amused to whole
some enthusiahns. • .
Two battery companies, of Beading
and Pottsville, on the receipt of Gov
ernor Curtin's dispatch, "coiled .the
roll" at once, andllo next train bore
them to the defence of the capital of
the nation. We
,i`vell rememboi when
those hardy mea from the interior,
some even in their fll4irt sleeves, passed
through Philadelphia, and took the
cars at Broad and Brimestrobts. They
arrived in Washington so quickly that
the red-mouth, bloody-minded traitors
that surrounded the patriot President,
and had Washington withintheir grasp,
weak f4ruelt In astonishment upon tho
sudden appearance of the batteries
Theythought that theyhad beendeeeiv
ed. They were seized with the idea that
Pennsylvania was at once ready for
the cum:gm - my. The foul conspirators
were paralyzed from their own fears.
The next day tho famous Massachu
setts 6th, the Washington Brigade, of
Philadelphia, passed through Balti
more, when a murderous outrage
was committed, and the first loyal
blood was spilled; then followed the
New York 7th; then came tho Massa
chusetts Bth, The capital of the na
tion was saved, much to the surprise
of the conspirators, and to the gratifi
cation of the loyal people of the coun
try.
Truly, Andrew G. Curtin was the*
right man in the right place. Noble,
bravo, daring, .patriotic, honest, he
alone fixed the spark of patriotism in
the bosom of President Lincoln, and
aroused the nation to enthusiasm and
deeds of valor. He is the Richelieu
that thwarted the conspirators of the
great American rebellion.
Had ho equivocated—had ho put in
an if or and—had he said, " Well I
don't know—Pennsylvania is the key
stone of the arch—a bravo and trusty
people within its 'borders—they may
respond, I suppose—can't say, but
guess they MP—the deep gloom that
surrounded the White House that mo
ment would have been made blacker,
indeed, the capital of the nation would
have been lost.—Philadelphia Press.
ttEs.. Dave Caldwell and R. Milton
Speer, both editors of the Monitor and
single men, were drafted. Both have
abused the Conscript Act as unjust to
poor men, but we find both of them
using to their advantage the very parts
of that act they denounood as unjust
and unconstitutional. Speer did not
present himself for examination, but
paid down the $3OO in greenbacks, ra
ther than fight (as his friend Charley
says) "for the freeing of the niggors."
No, ho would sooner cut his throat
than assist our bravo boys to conquer
the rebellion. But Caldwell, poor fel
low, the idea of paying $3OO, and all
in greenbacks, disturbed his soul. He
could not think of giving them up
without making a last effort to deceive
the pe6ple. He has been dying ever
since the commencement of the war,
and always on his "last legs" whenev
er n call was made for the militia. He
never shouldered a musket—'cause
why—he was opposed, like his friend
Charley, to fighting "for the freeing of
the niggers." But the, draft brought
honest Dave up standing. He presor
ted himself, cane in band, before the
examining board, and very soon he was
informed that he was an able-bodied
young man, able to do military duty,
but "infernal lazy,"—the very kind of
m tur - to - m a ko-an-unprinnipled, loafing,
thieving politician. Just the character
of Dave exactly, and the Monitor fac
tion were fortunate in selecting him
as the Chairman of their county or
ganisation. Dave saw no way to es
cape serving in the field but to pay
down $3OO of the money he honestly
made. He "forked over" the green
backs, and was himself again, only en
joying much better health than he has
for two years.
Governor Curtin.
In the following, from the St. Louis
Democrat, the highest compliment is
paid to the great earnestness and pa
triotic energy displayed by the Gover
nor of Pennsylvania. The Democrat
regards Lis election Af national impor
tance;
"When we look at the period during
which Governor Curtin has been call
ed upon to administer the affairs of
the great State of which 140 has been
Chief iljagistrate, the number of im
portant and responsible duties devolv
ing' upon him, and the great amount
of patronage he has had to distribute,
we can well understand how liable ho
was to give dissatisfaction in some
quarters, and bow liable to make oc
casional mistakes. It would be
strange if both these things had not
occurred. There is one thing about
Governor Curtin's administration upon
which all, we think, must agree, viz :
that it has at all times been conducted
with the loftiest zeal for the cause of
the Union. This fact has been made
manifest on many occasions, and in
many ways, and is antrveint to make
Tfnion men all over the country,-who
have no interest in the local jealousies
of Pennsylvania politics, to hope most
anxiously for his re-election. By all
such men the defeat of Governor Cue
tin at this time would be regarded as a
national calamity. Tho character of
his opponent—Judge Woodward—a
_Democrat of the Seymour-Copperhead
school, leaves no question as to the
great issue involved in the contest.—
It is true Unionism against false Uni
onism. In such a Conflict taco who
truly love their country, and desire
the unity of the Government, have no
alternative in the bestowal of their
sympathies and any influence they
may wield. Their voice to their bre
thren in Pennsylvania, wherever they
may be located, cannot fail to be an
earnest appeal for unity, zeal and in
dusty in action. Lot local disagree
ments for the time he forgetter,, Let
the great issue
,absprh all minor ones.
Lot the cause of tho country prevail ;
that liberty, national integrity
. and
trite Democracy May be saved. If
Pennsylvania proves true in the trial
hglty, Governor Curtin will be elected.
WhQ No the Soldier& FTiglidp?
As tly,..ppykorjasads frequently clo
sure to #4ltlfeirairession that they
are thetiOeeial frl!piiils of the soldiers,
welfegjenve toi - eall the attention of
ouryeaders to the following facts
When' the bill Air raising money for
paying 'our Soldiers in the field was
put - upon its final passage in the United
States house of Representation it re
ceived a vote of ono hundred and fifty
in favor and five against it. The
names of those five members who vo
ted against paying our brave troops
were :
Clement L. Valliandigham, of Ohio,
now in exile in Canada having been
charged with complicity with the ene
my.
Benjamin Wood, of New York, re,
elected representative to Congress.
C.l3nrnett, of Kentucky, expelled
from the house of Representatives for
treason, now in the rebel army.
Elijah 11. Norton, of Missouri, who
ran away from his home and is now
in the rebel army.
John W. Reid, of Missouri, expelled
from the 'House of Representatives
for treason, and now, or lately, in the
rebel army.
Now we beg our readers to bear in
mind that the convention which nomi
nated Woodward and Lowry, endors•
ed Vallandigham. Who over, there-
fore, votes for Woodward and Lowry,
votes in effect to starve the soldiers
who are fighting for the Union ! Lot
this fact be blistered into the faces of
the Copperhead leaders, and brand
them with infamy which they deserve.
To bo a Copperhead is to be more
than a traitor, it is to be both a coward
and a poltroon, in addition to being a
traitor.
. Who wishes to support the ticket of
oowardo, poltroons and traitors ? If
any man does, let him vote for Woo.
ward and Lowry. But if, on the oth
er hand, he wishes to array himself on
the side of loyalty and Union ; then
lot him vote for Curtin and Agnew.—
Remember, Curtin and Agnow means
loyalty and Union ! Woodward and
Lowry means cowardieo and treason !
—National Guard.
- rm., Who are the friends of ANDREW
G. CURTIN ? Answer--Geis. Meade,
Hooker, Roseerans, Banks, Butler and
Grant, and the friends of liberty every
where. Who - would vote for Wood.
ward if they could? Answer—Jeff.
Davis and every Rebel in arms against
the Government. Who win vote for
him? Answer—Buchanan, Ancona,
HugheS, and every Copperhead in the
State who sympathiseswith the traitors.
This undeniable fact should cause
every true Union 'man to reflect and
reject with kern the bogus Deneerat
ic tick et.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
In pursuance of an older of dm Orphans' Court of
Huntingdon county, Mei e will be es.poseil to Public 8.10
on the premise:fp
On Friday, the 25th September next,
tho nine tracts of land hereinafter mentioned, they being
the unaccepted and unsold portions of the real estate of
dto lion. Jelin Iter, Into of IVO ker township in said COllll.
ty, deed, to m it t
I. All that tenet. mliked Bin the diagram annexed to
the Return of Inquisition, containing 203 items, 40 per
ches, and called the "Spring Rause Trot."
2. All that tract marked C In said diagram, containing
237 acres, 06 perches, with a good house and barn thereon
erected, called "Tire Moore Farm."
3, All that tract marked D In said diagram. containing
185 odes, 152 perches, stud called ' , rho Middle Farm."
4, All that tract marked E In said diagram. containing
214 acres, 87 perches, and called t•Illio Upper Farm."
5. Alt that tract marked F in said diagram, containing
179 acres, 124 perches, stud called "The Crook Farm."
The five tracts above mentioned are futas with 4 11 44
proportion of cleared and timber land upon cools they
are also well watered and contain respectively a large
amount of meadow land. These limits lie near to the bor
ough of Huntingdon, with two railroads and the Penn's.
Canal quite as near as could be desired. Four other
harts of NI oodlan4 cons fining together about four hand
rail and seventy acres.
' , madders uro requested to call with John Reed, resi
ding on the , 'Mansion Faint," mho will show tho laudd if
desirahlo.
TY,It 31.9 OP SAI E.-011.1-11nIf of tho purchnso money to
behaild in liand,and the teildne in two orpniann nal pay
ments with Interest. Unpaid pint:hasp money to ho se
emed by bonds and morgago But these terms may las
changed or modified on the day of sale, so no to ocean . ° a
suilicient down for the widow of said deceased.
EMVMMIIEZMIO
- - -
NOTE.—'rapt B Xllll 10 Nola Is 1110 property of J. 19
Ker, deceased, awl tract V as tlso property of Hoary 11
Ker, dec'd., by
Sept. 2, 1863.
4RPITANS' COURT SALE.
p pursuance of an order or tbo Orphan's Court o
Huntingdon connth the real estategtereinarter describod
will be exposed to public saloon the promises.
Qn Friday, the 9th of October, 1863,
na the property of William Deed, late of West tow nahip,
in said county, deceased ,to wit:
A tract of land situate ia said township, coutaininii One
Hundred and Fifteen acres and Ten pembes. adjoining
lands of Dr. 11. Wady, the heirs of William Stewart, de
ceased, John mid Michael Weyer, Joseph Powell, and the
helm of Joseph Reed, deceased; abort eighty acres abate
tract are cleared and in good state of cultivation, with n
dwelling holm, bank barn, and °reliant thereon. - A small
tract of about one acre and fatty-six vetches, taken av by
said deceased in his life time Mining this tract, and will
ho sold milli it. This tract is coiled "The Conner Farm,"
and has far some years vast, been noted for its produc the.
!MSS.
ALSO—A tract of land Minato on Olobo Mtn In sold
township, containing Two hundred and Thirty-nine times
and Sisty.ona perches, adjoining the village of Fairaold,
land of Mordecai and John Henry, John iluyett, the Heirs
of Ooorgo Horst and others, having thereon two dwelling
houses, a bank barn; ono hundred nod eighty yr ninety
neras nro cleared mum fists tract, shout bwonty of whit e
urn meadow.
These who wish to see these lands betdro the day of
Sale will please call on Mr. Warmltt residing on the Con
ner Farm, or Mr. Foster residing on Globe Fun Farm, or
George Wilson, Trustee below named, who will show these
farms to strangers or others.
Possession will be given to porcineova on the first illy
of April next, when tile first payment of one-third of the
purchase money is to be made. Unpaid purchnoe money
to bear Interest and be semi; ell by the Ponds and mortgage
of the purclisaer. Further terms tq ko rondo. known on
the day of solo.
Salo to commence at 11 n'cloFlt, A. M., of said day, a
the Conner Farm, whets attendance will be given, by
JOAN REED, and
GEORGE WILSON,
Sept. 2, 1863. Trustee.%
pußLic RALE OF lIEAL ESTATE
Will be offered at public solo in West township, Punt
gdon county,
Op Tees4ay, the 204;1 at October new,
en the promises, the late residence Of Alexander Stool,
deceased, a valuable tract of limestone lamb containing
234 Acres and allowance, morn or leas, aboqt 100 acres of
vtti 1, are cleared and in a good stdto of cultivation the
bnlmlco w ail timbered. The improvoments are two largo
two story dwolling houses, odo Remo tho other logs, with
a notice falling well of water at the door; a log horn, a
smith shop and necessary outhouses; an apple orchard,
also a small (snout hoses. This farm is situated en the
Warrior's ridge adjoining lands or T. Y: Stewart, N. CreSs.
well and %bola, snit nhout three miles from.tbo Poona.
ltallrodd and canal, and is a healthy noel iloßie.tble location
uonyeniont to a public school house. , ,
'ThirecinditionS will ho of the purchase monoy
to tjo paid on delivery of it deed, the numming 4wq-lidids
iu two equal animal payments with interest to be secured
by bonds mid mortgage. Possession will be given on the
heat My of Aprll next.
Sale tocommon : co et o'phici4 of said 'lay, when ihrent
tendanco will be given by -
, West tp., Aug. 20, 1303. Snrririug
A UDITORIS NOTICE.
Distrilnitiou-13erltstressor and Hoot&
undei.iigned Anditdr, 'appointed by tlio'Croirt of
COrntuort Clem or Huntingdon eqpnty, to dierritento the
money in 'tlie lianas of Levi' Erancrwrignde of Jacob S.
Ilerltstre4er purl J. Addison Mourn tp and among those
eutitleq,'will attend for OA purpose at his dace' in Hun
tingdyl, on Wednesday, the Htli day of SepteinPor next,
who!. amt whero nil poruons WA:tested will present
00r claw's ' or be deborred front condog in on raid loud.
J. SEW.ELL STEIVAirr,
.4 minor
29, 1.'63
ORNAMENTAL IRON' 'WORKS,
WOODc PERO, 1136 Ridge avinTe 4
PHILADELPHIA, , PA-
Offer for sale anon tiplllo4C favert3ble Terms, NEW awl
BEAUTIFUL DEMONS (a great variety, of IROTURAIL :
INGS for CEMETERIES. RESIDENCES, Ae., of Wrought
and Cart Iron, find GALVANIZED IRON and BRASS
TUBING; IRON VERANDAHS, BALCONIES, STAIRS,
COUNTERS, FOUNTATNS, GATES, COLUMNS, HITCH
ING POSTS, LAMB STANDS. VASES, TABLES, FLOW
ER STANDS, SOFAS. CHAIRS, STATUARY, ANIMALS,
and all other Iron Work of a Decorative character. De
signs forwards dfor selection. Persons applying for the
tinte,iwill please state the kind of work needed. -
&pt.% 1863-3 in • •
KEYBTONE CIDER MrLLS -
FOR SALE
at the Manufacturer's price—s4o to $ll
By T. U. OREM KR,
Ek!pt. 0, 18631 Ilpntlngllon, Pa.
P UBLIC SALE of REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance of an order of tli - o Orphan's P UBLIC
County to me directed I will 'Bell at public
sale on the premises ,
On Thursday, October 15th,-1863,
at 11 o'clock of said day; the following real estate, yin
All that certain had of land which tens Into of William
bye, deceased, ling and being in the township. of Jack
son, county of Huntingdon aforesaid and State ofrenn
sylrania, adjoining !well of William Porter on the north,
Samuel Pone]] on the smith and Samuel &woman on
the west; haring thereon erected a frame house log bink
barn and other outbuildings being composed oefoorparts
designated as "A," "P," "0," "IV containing in all 253
Acres and 100 Perches,
TERMS OF SALM—Ono-third:of the purchase money on
Confirmation of the sale and thebalance in two equal an
nual payments thereafter with interest; to be secured by
the bonds and mortgage or judgment of the purchaser.
West liwrce, ROBERT JOHNSTON,
Sept. 5, 1863,f Adm. d:c., of Wm Hays, dco'd.
A UDITOR'S NOTICII—The under
ri_signed Auditor, appointed by tho Court of Common
Item of Huntingdon county. to dietriLuto the Warm In
the hands of Wm. 11, Leos, John 11. Lightoor, Hawn S.
Harrison, John AL Clark, and John 0. Lutz, actin; and
surviving Trustees of the Shirloyshurg Perna!o sommary,
hereby gives notico that he mill attend at his °Mee in
Huntingdon, on Friday, the 'AI of October next, at nine
o'clock, A. AL, for the purpose of ruakingsaiddistrihntion,
when and whom all persons having claims upon said (null
run' required to present to tho said Auditor, or.bo debarred
from coining to for any share of the said fund.
Sept. 0, MS. TIM. If. CRIDIER,
Auditor.
St
B TRAY HEIFER.. ' -
Came to the premises of the subscriber the fi rst dos
o lay:last, a too year old Heifer .The owner
requested to Come forward, prove property, pay IFIW
charges ;and take her away, or she will lie dis. 1,5
posed or nocordiog to law.
Sept. 9, 1863. JOB. 3101111 . 180N,Ackson Hotel;
TjNION REFUGEES.-INFORINIA
TION WANTED.
The undersigned, a Union refugeo, who was compelled
to leave Rockingham county, Virginia, on the 1311) May,
1862, in company with John Young, Ifonry Meadows nud
Minn Morrie, on account of their Union sentimehts, is
desirous of epee, tattling the uhereabouts of any other !ogees from • that section, and especially of his father—
Nicholae 13reedin—who, it is supposed, is now in Ohio.
Any infertnntion nhich may lead to tho discovery of
the present residence of nay of the above personi, nil! bo
thankfully received. Address as follows.
RICILARD BREEDIN,
Paradise Furnace, Hunt. Co., Penna.
•
Papers friendly to the anus° will mmibra favor on
one who has suffered sevomly ibr las lose for the Union,
by publishing, the above. , , -
LAN.t)
1 ) : 41,`
Fourth & Arch Sts. 4...•
PHIL A.DELPIZIA"
ARE OPENIXO
FOR FALL TRADE,
French MERINOES, • •
Good BLACK SILKS, •'
Dark Figured SILKS,
Now PLAID SILKS,
New Fancy FLANNELS,.
BALMOItAL PETTICOATS,
Red, White and Blue FLANNELS, eta,
Sept. 9, 1.863-Bm.
THE PARIS MANTLLZA;C:LOAM
AND
FUR EMP O.R 1 . 0 M- -:
No. WA CIJEeTNUT Sreet, (col:molly No. T 03,)
PIIILADELPIIIS; ;
J. W. PROMOS A , 0031nVile the ettni;tion 'or iti•di
Friends to theh large and telport, stork of ,
'FINE CLOANS AND ivUltEl,
imparelleied in nay former season—
The
- The increased accommodation offended . in nor now loca
tion, enables es to devote tho littlest attontiom to tho
FUR DP.EgrePATENT,
videll will be found well furnished with every &script ion
of Sinsr CLASS FUSS, which mill be geaventeed-ns reprs
neglect or tho money 'NM! will be rebtostool
ORDERS per mail 0111 be cmobilly ;Mended to. (made,
livered. Express charges Dahl, any distance inside of 104
miles. J. W. PROMS ,k CO.. -
Sep 9, ISOS-ly. No. 920 Chestnut street, Phila.
ISAAC K. STAUFFER,
WATCH-MAKER AND ,TEWELER,
iki4NUFACTURER OF
SILVER WARE ntia 'wow= oe IVATCIIE3,
No. 1•18Nortli Seconder., Corner Quarry,
Ho Los Constantly on hand an assortment of aid nq
Slicer Patent Levers, Lupin° nod Plain IVatches
(P:sk Piece
VtL lt g i s C , h i ,i in n - s er P it l i e lm e s n , d ß K ra e gl . ;ta ll . r 3A t iia P t i n ' rO
'ts' Case.. Medallions, Lockets, Pendia, Ihimblen,
Spectacle,, Silver Palate, Desert, Tea, Salt and 'Mustard
Spoons: Sagan Spoons, Cups, Napkin Rings. Print an.{
Butter Knives, Shields, Combs, Diamond Pointed . P 011.4
of solo ch will Ls, sold low for ChM !
MI. TOBIAS nP CO'S hest quality foil jewelled Patent
Lever Movements coustaqtly on Je also other Makers ,
of superior quality.
N. B,—Old Odd and SVILvr 4otsgld p Ossh.
Sept. 0, 1863-.ly.
WA TCHE S, JEWELRY AND
SILVER-WARE.
The undersigned svould respectfully invite your altos
tion to his well selected stock of Fine Cold and
Silver WATCHES, Fine Gold JEWEI,ItY, of WlC
ry kind and variety of styles—eon:pH:Jug all ofs-s , „
the newe.ct on I most I, antiful
Also, SOLID SILVER WAItE, egad to e;ziw—and Cm
bent nosh° of Silver Platea Ware. rack articla is sahib
ranted to La es represented.
.IZir. Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired and !otitis
faction guaranteed. •
JACOB BARLBY,
(Sues .Car to Stauffer ta Harley.)
No. 622 Market St., Phila; '
SepL 9, ISG3-31n.
PAVID S. KEN,
Executor, &C.
Dneyosr 314r.suAt.'s OA/W.f.,' 17th PISMO? PENNA.
/luutingdon, August 25, 1863.
NOTICE is hereby given that' a re
ward of ten dollars and the reasonable experm in:
°urea, m ill loe paid to ANY PERSON far the apprehension
and delivery of a deq el ter at the Ileadquartere of the /MT,
est Prevost Hershel. J. D. CA31P111.1f.1.,
Sept. '2,1663. Capt. and Pro. 31ar. '
TRAYED AWAY.,-...0n or ah'outtho
18th Augu,t, from Huntingdon, a nmalt whitotlow,
w th red spotted head, short horna, and rising cot:,
throo years old. Any infin motion of her where. !Or'
amide will ho thankfully received, and exTemes 1 . 1 .1.
mid.
MORTITSON,
Iluntluplon, Sept. 2, 1263. 40.2E1'11
Jacksou's llotol
STRAY HEIFER.-=Came to the Pre -
raiees of the, eulaseriberlnAtendennui totrnehip,
about the first of Juno last, a red and white spotted Rolf,
er, about.:a; year old? frith ,ehort-borns.:—nock „,„/ ,
and henq red, pith white strip on,her face.— 1111I`
'no umber is requdstod to come forward; trove_
property, pay chargee, and ,talce her nway.ethorruso
will bo disposed of according to law. 3.
Sept. 2, 1863. 1911. 8,1111j41.1V.
QTRAY COW.i--.4)anto to the faint
now occupied by the sabspriber, in 'Walker township,
on or abont the that of May last, a brindle COW. J .".
with white face, white belly, and some white in "Air
the flank. Said cow was dry It hen she came, bat 0 .!!!j
now has a calf two months old. The owner is requested
to come forward, prore proporty, pay chargei, and take
her away, °thorn Ise elm I, ill be disposed of according VA
law. JONATII.OI MORGAN,
111=2
T wo RousEs A. A IID LOTS
Puff Lip SALE
• •
no undersi g ned . ill offer for toe, on the promises iii
Pm borough of Huntingdon; f: fII ;•, 11, • , , -
.On Fr ~ gee' 25th. Septlpalagr next,.
at I o'cltxtk, P. 31, • , : ,
• A two 'eh .. .my - brick tit;•elifrig lietise ulth a Sigma ' ,
kitchen. wood anti, coal houte,-n well . , il wppg its. Fr
a n d 'ehrterh with putnpiti each Itilhe yard, with II ~,
fruit tries and a chola, vaylety,of grapplyfned. , . • .
sltunto on the nOrth sido'df Slollin street, in the botougli
of Ilnolingdon. . „ ,-, i y: • - : •,r, -'' 1 ...
- Also, it tWo'atory brick' dwellig, !louse apd fenniq
tzt• kitchou and
_typml-hoPit tinp the lot adjoining am
above premises. On tide lot there is a large frame
stable, a cistern, ;snit a variety of 'clsfoo bearing
pap° vincts. These properties were formerly are :
copied by Dr. Jacob IfolOnen,tiecessed. , . • ' • '
CONDITIONS OF, SALE.—FIve per cent. of tie per
ebnea money to be poi.] ns swains poiporty s iskbocked
douq, and ono-third on the fitst'llay of April next, whet,
possession will be given; the balaimii to be paid iii two
equal normal payments with interest. licence,' by judg
ment bonds, , , , DAVID SNARE,
- Ifuntingdoll, Sept 2, 1563. . Trustee.
•
CV.P.P.YED AWAY. ' ,
Strayed nervy from the premises of the aubscribee
in Juniata towpship, about the middle of Jnnd last, one
red and white spotted mooly heifer calf, mid one red steer
Calf with 'Mate spotted fete—both a year 'old last spring'.
Any information of tin whereabouts of the calves will 11
thankfully received, and expenses paid.
July 11,1'W JOAN N. MOSSEIt.
PIIILADELPIIIA