Ely 6lobc.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, October 7, 1863
A Bold Forgery.
The following statement by Peter
Swoope, Justice of the Peace of this
place, speaks for itself. The Monitor
faction must be hard put to, when they
resort to making use of means so dis
honorable, to deccire taw people. Read
the statement, and then say whether
the traitors who control that sheet are
worthy of belief.
IIusTINGnoN, Oct. sth 1803
I, Peter Swoop°, of the borough of
Huntingdon, do affirm that the state
ment published in a late number of
the " Monitor," over the signature of
Michael Quarry, of Union township,
Huntingdon county, to the effect that
Samuel H. Shoemaker, Esq., had pro
posed to release said Michael Quarry
from arrest as a deserter, upon condi
'Con that_he would vote for A. G. Cur-
Curtin at the coming election, and pur-•
porting to have been sworn to at my
office, was not so sworn to at my office
or in my presence. And I do further
gtffint that my name was attached to said
statement without my knowledge or con
sent, and thdt no affidavit was ever
made before me by said Michael Quar
ry, other than to his discharge from
the service.
PETER SWOOPE, J. P
HOW SOLDIERS VOTE
HEADQUARTERS 110TII PA. VOLS.,
Near Culpeper, tin., Sept. 30, 1863.
Ma. Elirrort:—As Penna. Regiments
in the Army of the Potomac nearly
all held elections to see the vote be
tween Curtin and Woodward, we held
one also. I give you the vote of our
regiment, and it may be taken as a fair
sample of the way Penna. soldiers
would vote were they home, as our
Regiment was gotten up under a De
mocratic organization :
Commissioned officers present 12
Enlisted men , " 173
185
Curtin. Woodicard
Corn. officers, 11
Enlisted men, 145
15G 99
Curtin's majority over Woodward, 127
OFFICIAL ISAAC ROGERS,
Maj. Comdg. 110th P. V.
WILL. CUNNINGHAM, Adjt.
A GOOD TIME..—On Thursday morn
ing last, in company with Colonel
William Dorris, S. T. Brown and
Henry McMonigle, we loft the ancient
borough for Jackson township. It was
our first visit there, and we must con
fess we were more agreeably disap
pointed than we have ever been. We
had no idea that people lived as much at
home there as they do. More beauti
ful or better fwrni , "...not be found in
any other part of the State. W
epm.plP.tely " taken down," and rea,
fain - love - with that township and its
Union citizens. In the !afternoon, a
Union meeting was held nt " Steffy's,"
a hotel where we sat down to a• " tip
top" dinner, and of course we did it
-full justice. The meeting was organi
zed by calling Mr. Samuel Stewart, an
old line Democrat, to the chair; A. Mc-
Donal, John' Love, Joseph McElry
also true Democrats, with other gen
tlemen of the Union party, took • seats
as Vice Presidents and Secretaries. It
was a genuine Democratic Union mee
ting, and it was ably addressed by Col.
Dorris and Mr. Brown.
Early in the evening our party
.started for Greenwood Furnace, where
we arrived in good time, and wore
- handsomely cared for then, and until
morning by the gentlemanly manager
of the, Furnace, Mr. John Withers. A
Union meeting was also held at this
place, John Love, Esq., of B:irree,
fighting. Democrat, occupying the
chair. It was ably addressed by Col.
John A. Wright, S. T. Brown, Esq.,
Col. Dorris, and Esquire Love. At both
meetings there Were - many old Deino-
Crats who cannot support Woodward
the bogus Democratic candidate. Both
meetings adjourned with hearty cheers
for Lincoln, our army and the soldiers'
friend Andy G. Curtin:
We left the Furnace on Friday
morning, and arrived at home, thro'
heavy rain, in time to'hear the speak
ers of the bogus Democracy preach
their treason in the Court House. We
shall not soon forget our pleasant trip
to Jackson, and the many friends we
met with there.
SPRUCE CREEK.—On Saturday even
oompapy With arorcrat gentle
men, we attended a Union meeting at
Spruce Creek. A good meeting had
been hold•in - the afternoon, with John
S. 'sett, an old Democrat, in the chair,
It was ably addressed by Hon. Steel
Blair, of Hollidaysburg. At the even
in B. F. Brown, also a
Democrat, pceupied the chair. The
able speakers, David 131air,A. W. Ben
.edict, J. Sewell Stewart, Esqs., the
chairman of the meeting, did the cause
full justice, and we are very sure Cur
tin stock was fully as high at the close
of the meeting as it was at the com
mencement. The meeting was large
and enthusiastic.
Early in the evening a number of
rebels arrived in front of Raslet's ho
tel, in a carriage, who had been attend
ing a bogus Democratic meeting in
Warriorsmark township Before they
loft their seats they cheered for "-Val
landigham, Jeff Davis and Woodward,"
They could not do anything else if
they believed the teachings of the be
flits Democratic leaders. They are on
a fair way to 11-1, or some other place
ivhere Union men do not congregate.
AN HONEST CONPESSION.-0110 Of
the Broad Top Woodward Democrats,
on Saturday morning last, told us in
presence of a crowd at the depot, that
the delegation from Broad Top attend,-
lug the "indignation meeting" in this
place some months ago, came Tor the
purpose of destroying tho Globe office,
but that they had been "overruled''
after they had arrived hero. We aro
very sorry they were 'overruled," for
it is very certain bad they made the
attempt, :Woodward would have lost
at least fifty votes in Carbon township
and perhaps a few in this place.,
GOOD FOR THE LADIES.—We aro in
formed that at a bogus Democratic
meeting in Clay township last week,
at which there was a better attend
ance ofladies than of men, after "Spot
ted Nigger" Speer had concluded his
abuse of the Union party and its can
didates, the ladies gave three cheers
for Curtin, and made him and little
Bruce skedaddle for Orbisonia before
they were ready. The " travelling
bar" was not left behind.
General Meagher's Letter.
General Thomas Francis Meagher,
the Irish merican patriot, and bril
liant orator, was invited to address a
Union meeting in Ohio, but being un
able to attend sent a letter, from which
we make the following extracts:
THE EFFECT Or ELECTING VALLANDIGIIAM
Electing Mr. Brough, Ohio vindicates
and fortifies the National Government.
Electing Mr. Vallandigham, Ohio
abandons, and, so far as one State can
do so, weakens and prostrates it.—
Electing Mr. Brough, Ohio stands true
to the splendid soldiers, who, from the
rocks of Gettysburg, hurled back a
bold invasion—from the bluffs of Vicks
burg broke the fetters of the Missis
sippi, consecrating it to freedom and
the untrammelled service of a united
people, and who, at this very hour,
rain a deserved chastisement on the
city in which the National flag was
first struck clown, and the torch of
treason tossed aloft as the signal of
revolt. Electing Mr. Vallandigham,
Ohio turns• her back on these brave
men, disowns their service, discards
the victories they have won, sends
them a vote of repudiation instead of
a vote of thanks, and, in place of
cheering them on in their new enter
prises, casts a cloud between thorn and
their fame, their proud memories, their
exalted purposes and hopes, making
them feel that they have poured out
their blood in the defeat of armed trai
tors in their front but to encounter the
faithlessness and base ill;gratitude, or,
at best, the equivocal recognition and
impoverished praise of a mutinous par
ty in their rear.
The New York Post, commenting
on this excellent lettei., remarks:
l'The vigor and enthusiasm of Genl,
Meagher's devotion to the Union has
a double source ; first, his genuine at
tachment to the country of his - ndop.
tion, the happiness of whose people he
has witnessed, and from whom ho has
ceivod so many honors; and, second
ly, his keen remembrance of his own
dear native land, which has ever found
a friend in us, and ever will find one,
so long as it shall remain worthy .of
sympathy. - But for us to be an effi
cient friend of any down-trodden na
tion we- must keep united. Our moral
as well as our physical power, our
ability to influence councils of State,
or to take part in their efforts at war,
depends entirely upon the unity of the
Republic. Break us up into fragmen
tary States, and our friendship, like
our enmity, will become an indifferent
quantity; but let us prove to mankind
that we are able to crush the most for
midable rebellion ever organized and
maintain our institutions unhurt, and
the very name of the free Republic is
henceforth and forevera word of might
all over the globe. Foreign-born citi
zens of common sense perceive this
truth, and give their hands and hearts
to the national cause."
General Meagher's remarks will ap
ply with equal force to the contest in
this State between Curtin and Wood
ward.
Now IS YOUR TINIE.—Robt. King has
just returned from the city with a fine
stock of gentlemen's dress goods,
Cloths, Cassimeres, etc., just the thing
to fit out a gentleman with a handsome
and serviceable suit of clothing. Give
him a call and see his goods.
A new stock of Violins, Accordions
and Mouth Organs, just received and
for sale at Lewis' Book Store.
All the Patriotic Songs of the clay,
received as soon as published, and for
sale at Lewis' Book Store.
Why is the negro the equal of a
white man ?—illonitor.
Because It. Milton Speer didn't m
ica the smiles of the " spotted nigger."
m, Call at Westbrook's if you want
to got a good article of Boots and Shoes
for gentlemen or ladies' wear, A new
stock has just been eccoived.
GO TO TPII3 POLLS EARLY,
And see that every Union vote in
your district is brought to the polls
and voted.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
October 5, 1563.
Fancy and Extra Foxily Flour.. e6,00@6,60
Common and Superfine $5,00©5,374
Eye Flour $5,00
Coin Meal . =I la 54.00
Extra White Intent $1,40651.65
M=rJ=El2
Eye
Corn, prima Yellow
Onto
Cloverseed, 1163118
TimolLr,
...... et •••
Flaxseed,
Wool
Rides .
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Est. Family Family Flour 11 Ida $6,50@7,00
Estta tip -
ttehlt
White Wheat
lit 11l
Bye
Coi
MM=M!
ifaxsued ru
llt led AN, ....
Butler ......
Eggs
laud
ttsm
Should.
Shies
Tallow
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.
WOOD & PEROT, 1136 Ridge avenue,
Offer for sale upon the most fm or able Thine, NEW and
13EAUTISIM DESIGNS in great of IRON BAIL
INCIS for CEMETERIES. iIIi,IDENCES., dc., of Wtought
RIO Cnst Lon, nod GALVANIZED II:ON and BRASS
TUBING; IRON VNILANDAIIS. BALCONIES, STAIRS.,
COUNT IOtS, FOUNTAINS, GATES, COLUMNS, HITCH.
ING POSTS, LAMP STANDS, VASES. 'CABLES, FLOW
ER STANDS, SOFAS. CHAIRS, STATUARY, ANIMALS,
nail all oilier lion Work of n Decoritthe character. De.
nign9 forwirde dfot selection. Prisons npplying for• the
snoteAs% 111 please state tlio kind of IN oils needed.
Sept. 0, 1863-3111
EXEOIJTORS' NOTICE.-
[Ektitt.. of Elllaboth J. Semple, 410611
Letters teAttmmitary upon the will and testament of
Elrimbeth J. Semple, late of Jackson tsrp , Huntingdon
County, decea.,od, tune been granted to tho subscrtbers•
All persons indebted ate tequested to motto Innuedtato
paynion t, and those haring claims will present them prop
el ly authenticated to us.
JOLIN A. WILSON,
EBENEZER E, McGILL,
Oct. 7, 1563-st* Executors.
ABSTRACT OF EXEMPTIONS
Granted to Drafted Persons by the Board
of Enrollment, in the Seventeenth Dis
trict, State of Pennsylvania, during
the week ending, Saturday, Sep. 26, '63
with the cause of exemption stated in
each case:
1 George IV Dean, Huntingdon, s:imbibed substitute.
2 Henry A 11carau, Hollidaysburg, " "
3 IVllliani Matthews, Iniglaud, alivnage.
4 Noses FehEike, CONIc county, unsuitableness of age.
6 Charles ?dela., Carbon tp., disability.
6 Philip Mclntyre, "
7 Jolla Hatton, " unsuitableness of age.
8 Mon is 1' Barron, "
D Rotas Mark, "
10 Luke faille, ow, " memitabloness of age.
11 Anthony MeTtity re, "
12 Thomas I laillipe," aliviinge.
13 I Semindingei,
14 Hobert Massey,
15 Irillinin Leo le,
16 L Seinindinger, " disability.
17 JlllllOB " allenage.
18 John Mui
19 Joseph Huntingdon, disability.
20 .Ins Barnard, Colima tp., unsid ablenees of ago.
2l TVlu J A Inez man, " paid commutation.
22 John Ilillgrew, • " unsuitableness of ago. ,
23 Win G Kelly, "
21 Daniel S Da, is, " unstultableness of age.
25 John Dolan. alleunge.
26 Millar J McHugh, " disability.
2 II llama,, Johns, 4,
20
Canon Beery,
24 Baniel C.eacs, nließage.
30 Martin Kelly,
31 Es an S Davis, " memitableness of age.
82 George Diadley,
3) Andrew Wheeling,
31 Washington lived, "
al James IV McAteer, " alienage.
30 James LanshaW, °nnsuilnbleness of age.
37 Peter Ruth, fill ni•lied substitute.
38 3lichael Miller, " alienage.
39 John )lack,
40 Hem y Fletcher, "
41 IV K Hay 4, 0 raid commutation.
42 Tbos Minds,
43 Hominid SlePl,illips, " ',Menage.
44 11, an Mortis,
45 Jamb Kyfei, ." unsuitableness of ago.
Jodina It Pheasant, '• laud Loimmitattun.
47 James A "
44 .1 Cali in Neff. Porter tp., paid commutation.
49 Anthony Anderson, Toll tp., disability.
50 I .1 Atkinson, 0 unsinlableness of age.
51 DaN id 11l isinlialigh, Cass tp , disability.
52 IV Cook. Ted tp., disability.
53 Caleb Might, Cass tp., (no members household in
sere ter.
Iftmdsial, Kephai 1. Blair coon ty, fin ~,shed substitute
55 FllOlllO 1111111114, Union tp , nnsuitablenos of ago
56 Tilos 31 Might, " in sem lee on 3,1 March.
57 William Wilk,ng, "
54 Fred Slionalter. Cass hp.,
39 heal e r Buingardner, Union (p., unsuitableness of age
60 A ll' Su oope,furnished substitute.
tit Sand IV llc,aten, Cass tp., paid a ominutation.
62 Win A Leavy, Cando in comity. disability.
63 Thanna• Zoiglei, Cat lam tp
64 joint Aural:tit, Tod tp.,
65 Wesley A Wiight, Union tr.,
611 Eli 0 Skippor,
67 Winchosier Anderson, Tod tp.,
68 Jesinh limfman,
50 Alexander McCall. Perin tp., paid commida ion.
70 Dm id II Gales, Ma, county, lee linty.
71 Joseph Daunt, Cass tp.,
72
Thus It No, re+, "
73 Hannon (3,3,1,y, 11
74 .1.3304 C Wright. Union tp., paid conmintation.
75 Pete, 111 gees, Tod tp.,
70 Ella fleeter,
77 Jacob I lc-s,
70 Henry ((011011, 0
79 Andrew Green,
70 John NV Cu, Onnn. CASH tp. poll commutation.
b 1 5 inoel Miller, Union tp., fun niel,ed substitute.
82 Benjamin (loamy, "
1.3 Abner Stapleton, Tod tp., paid columniation.
84 John 1' Smith, Union Ip.,
85 James Coffman, Cass tp ,
86J is Allen Estep, Union (p.,
,S 7 John 31c111111m, " nob residence.
88 William Gordon, Tod tp.,
89 Edward 1:1 Waller. Penn tp.,
90 D 11 Giles, Cienin ell tp., only son aged k lull m
91 Foust, Utdon tp., Msability.
92 r, "
93 Relabel, Crum, "
01 .1 It Heinle) son.T.l , s 11,
95 Elijah Chilcule, Tod tp.,
Pil lindolph Myers. Clay 111 , paid renindalion.
97 Henry Quarry, Union tp., unsuitableness or “go.
DI Allen S Houck, 'Pod tp,, Muddied snbstitute.
99 Leiroul Col iielins Clay tp.. disability.
100 II 11 iiol.oll, Tod tp., fu rushed substitute.
101 Daniel Carlin:in, Clay tp,.
•
102 N K Covert, Springfield
103 Bait A Madden, "
104 12 S Rohrer,
105 Jacob K Cooper, Clay tp. in service on 3d March.
10P Benjamin Mark, " disability.
107 C 14 Evans, Sin ingfield tp., 1011101 motheiless children
108 Levi Andra eon. Clay 1p..111-ability.
109 Rev I' D Collins, Springfield tp., father motherless
children.
110 .2 31 Cutsliall,
111 IVilliain Buckley, Clay tp.. disability.
112 saimiet Ca4llnit, s.lningtield ill., disability.
113 Levi Saysor, Cans tp
114 William Hooper, Union tp.,
115 Olher Cook, Toil tp., paid conunntation.
116 Samuel Smith, Union Ip. , elected by mother.
117 Amon Pheasant, "
118 Adam Curlinau, Tod tp.,
110 John Crotsley, Cass tp., id
120 Austin Green, ,, paid commutation.
121 Willinin P 31cNite, Sliirlesshurg,
122 William McDaugh, Porter tp., non.residence.
123 Samuel McMullin ' Union tp., furnished substitute.
124 All ed Simmons, Shirley tp.,
125 .1' II Lovell, Cambria comity, non-residence.
126 Ala almin Gilmore. Blair comity, "
127 David Etnicr, Shit Icy tp., paid commutation
124 John Haney, Shirleysbnig, in son 100 on 3,1 March.
320 John 71 Gilliland. Shi, ley tp., only son aged & infirm
father.
120 Christian llyeis, paid commutation.
131 David P Dew, Shirley sburg,
132 Daniel Iterkstresser, Shirley tp., "
133 Jacob Hanilane, it
134 Samuel Eby, Henderson tp, unsuitableness of age.
135 Dr I' IV C James, Cromwell tp,
136 Joshua Bucher, Shirley tp., non residence. •
137 Hobo t Delany, 0 disability.
134 David Harvey, Slitileysburg, only son of widow.
139 George Foreman, Cromwell tp,
140 .lolin S Gender, SIM ley tp,.
141 Alfred J Ramsey, Shirleysiburg,
142 31att McHugh, Cambria county, "
143 .Twee Sechil4, Shit ley tp., elected by father.
144 Wm S McCullough, Shirley tp, disability.
143 John Alox'ander,
146 ;lames C Snively, paid commutation.
147 John Dela filer, Cromwell tp, unsuitableness of ago.
148 John S Shaffer, Slihley tp..
149 Samuel D Exam, Cromwell tp "
150 Elijah Hike,
151 Charles B Smellier, Shirley tp..
152 John 110110, " pall comunitatiou.
133 Isaac Book, " disability.
164 George W Dean,
155 item y Snyder, 0 only son aged k Infirm
widow.
136 Henry Banks, Cromwell tp., unsuitableness of ago.
157 James Nobb,
158 Edward Wethington. Shirley tp., Unsuitableness ago.
159 Samuel Sharer, Shirle)mburg, only son liable to draft
of aged father.
160 William A Monisar, Shirley tp., disability.
161 Geo W Clapper, Cromwell tp, in service on 3d March
162 James Barkley, Shirley tp., unsuitableness of age.
163 John Mailagen, Cromwell tp., disability.
161 Win H Montague, " '
165 David P Ihn, Ices, Shilleyeburg, only eon aged and
infirm parents.
166 Daul McKalips, Shirley fp., unsuitableness of age.
167 Isaac Crone, disability.
161 Ca-leer " paid commutation.
169 Allied Kelley, Cromwell tp., disability.
170 Thos McNite, Shirloyeburg, furnished substitute.
171 Samuel 11 Miller, Shirley tp.,
172 Wdliain Beatty, Shirloyebut g,
173 Wilson Etlllol', tp.,
174 Simon 11 Starr, Cronin ell tp., famished substitute.
175 Abi abut' Grove, "
170 George Secrist,
177 William Tiley. Cando In county, disability.
175 debit Scala, C. oilmen tp, paid commutation.
179 Adam Keogh ' Dublin tp., fat niched substitute.
150 Samuel Wolk, I'oi ter tp., paid commutation.
181 James G ?feeler°, Tell tp., only son of widow.
152 Jos 1' Goshen.% " 2 members family in serv.
183 Daniel Steog' 6 disability.
181 Joel lr Plant, Dublin tp., unsuitableness of ago.
185 James A Appleby, " disability, •
180 Alexander Parsons, Tell tp,
157
157 Alea 11 Poisons,
185 James 7, Goshorn," "
169 John Fry, Dublin tp, 2 members fleetly in service.
193 91 WO Catlin, "
191 W C Swan,
192 Semi Poisons, Toll tp., "
193 John Not email, Dublin tp., father motherless children
194 Jacob Flasher, furubßed substitute.
195 George Burge, "
196 lYin 1I Patterson, Cambi is county, only son aged 2,
infirm widow.
107 Thos A Appleby, Dublin tp.,
105 Noah Stong, Tell tp.,
197 A I) Stitt, Dublin tp., furnished substitute.
200 Samuel Blaney, Toll tp., "
.201 J M Walker. Dublin tp,
202 Samuel Wallet s, Tell tp, only son aged percale.
203 Sand 3PNrath, " paid cotninutatiou.
201 Andi cu W Parsons, "
205 Sand A W Briggs, "
206 Wm II Goshen], " paid commutation.
2117 Thomas Campbell, " disability.
201 .7ames 13 Coulter,• "
269 John Miller, furnished sujislitutc.
210 Doi ris Appleby, Dublin Ito, disability.
211 William 1' Ooshorn, Tell ll'.
S. D. CAMPBELL.
Capt. gad Provost Marshal,
17th District, Penna.
.$5,25@5,0
$2,50@3,00
„ ....... ..... 7U(4:78c
p G ,, An assortment of Card Photo!
graphs at 11? C Witi' Book. Story
PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
MINTUNGDON COUNTY
T HIS WAY ! TIIIS WAY !
A NEW ARRIVAL OF
. BOOTS Sc. SHOES, ITATS, etc
JOHN It.'WESTBROOK info, roe the public that fru has
jest recoil “l a now tam): of BOoTS arid SHOES of all al•
ze.s.o.nd kinds to snit eVevybody.
Alea, Her., I lobiery, shoo Fludor..;4, Morocco nod Lin
ing Skins, trli ur which will be bold at tiro lancet Cll,ll
11 . 1008
Don't forget the Old stood in the Diamond. Old costa
:noir and the poldre generally are invited to call.
Huntingdon, Oct. 7, IS6 ,
186 3 .
FALL AND WINTER -
FASH/O.ATS !
ROBT. KING,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Hill St , one door west of Carmon's Store,
HAS A FINE ASSORTMENT or
GENTLEMEN' S DRESS GOODS'.
Ms :Assortment consists of
CLOTIIS,
PLAIN AND FANCY VESTINOS,
the neatest and best that could be found in the city, all of
which ho will' take pleafiure in exhibiting, and mating
np to toiler. It wall cost nothing to call and examine hie
goods. Call soon.
Huntingdon, Oct 7-31 n
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALL AT
S. S. SMITH'S STORE,
ON HILL PENNA
THE BEST
SUGAR and 'MOLASSES,
COFFEE, TEA and CROCOLATR,
FLOUR. /GSM SALT and VINEGAR,
CONFECT lON ER I ES, MARS nn l TOBACCO,
SPICES OP TilE REST, AND ALL. RINDS,
aud every oilier article usually found in a Grocery Eture
ALSO— Drugs, armiroln, Dye Stain,
Paints, Varnishes, Oils and Spts. Turpentine,
Fluid. Alcohol, ()lasi and Putty,
BEST WINE and BRANDY for medical purposes.
ALL Tim BEST PATENT MEDICINES,
1100 TS AND SHOES,
alai a large limber of al ticles too numerous to mention.
The public generally will please call and examine for
themsels Co and learn my prices.
Huntingdon, Sept. O. 1863.
N EW CLOTHING
AT LOW PRICES.
M. OUTMAN
HAS JUST OPENED A min STOCK OF NEW
FALL AND WINTER CLOTIIING,
Which he offers to all. who want to be
CLOTHED,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES
nix Stork consiste of Bendy-m.lO Clothing for
MEN AND BOYS,
AI SO,
ROOTS AND SHOCS, HATS AND CAPS, LC.
Should gentlemen 3lesira any particular kind or Cut of
clothing not toilful in the stock on hand, by leaving their
111011q11a they ran ho accommodated at shot t notice,
Call At the enat corner of the Diamond, over Long's
Greco.).
IVIANUAT, GUTMAN.
Huntingdon, Sept :30,1963.
NEW GOODS!NEW GOODS ! !
FISHER &. SO
!Care just Opened and offer to the Public,
A
SPLENDID STOCK ---
OF
iF'E:lf*i9-:~dsk IV 000115,
AT •
•
REDUCED PRICES.
THE • PUBLIC
Will please call and examine our G ouos
FISHER 4.% SON.
Sept SO, ISCS,
• FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
JUST OPENED AT
A. B._ CUNNINGHAM'S.
A LARGE STOCK
AND
FULL ASSORTMENT,
AT PRICES
TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
CALL AND EXAMINE POR •
YOURSELVES
SILVER AND GOLD,
AND ALL PAPER ON GOOD BANKS INDIVIDUALS,
Taken at Par in Exchange for goods.
The highest prices pnkl In Goods for nil kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
FOR BARGAINS,
CALL AT
A. B. CUNNINGHAM'S STORE.
Huntingdon, Sept:3o,lSM.
1863.
CLOTHING, 1863.
H. ROMAN.
!MEI
CLOTHING
le FALL AND WINTER,
JUST RECEIVED '
11. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
Fnr (lentlemon's Clothing of the best material, and matte
In the boat not knotultke manner, call at
11. ROMAN'S,
opposite tile Franklin House in 31ml:et Square,
llwdtng
don, Pn.
II untingtion, Sept. 23, 1863.
HARDWARE
AND
CUTLERY !
IMMENSE STOOK
ENDLESS VARIETY
HARDWARE,
.CUTLERY,
NOW . OPEN ,
AND TOB SALE BY
JAS. A. BROWN,
lIUNTINGDCFN, PENNA.
CALL AND EXAMqM OVA STOCK
I,p: 30, 16
TIE AD QUARTERS
FOR
NEW GOODS. •
•
D. P.. OWEN
INFORMS TILE PUBLIC
HE HAS
- JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDII STOCK of NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
COME AND SEE.
D. P. GAVIN.
Eept 30, 1863.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
CAS:3I3IIOES, and
VALUABLE TAVERN STAND.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Itunting.
don county, the undersigned Guardians of the minor
cldl
dten ofJames IC. Ilampoon, dec'd., will expose to public
sale by vendue on the premises, oil
Saturday, the .17th of October nest, 1863,
at ono o'clock, P. M., all that certain piece, and parcel of
ground situate in the village of Mill Crook, Huntingdon
county, containing about one acre, lying on both sides of
the 11 - QBlllll'g turnpike, and adjoining the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad. land of Irvin o: 00., and others ; having
thkrcon a brick tavern house, known no
'•TIIE MILL CREEK 110 TEL,"
alarge frame alable. Ice house, wash Image and other out
buildings complete.
This property Is situate in the flonrishing, Maga of Mill
Creek, a station on the tenon. Railroad five miles cast of
Huntingdon, ut the mouth of Kisbncoquilles Colley, in
one of the finest agricultural regions in the State. Any
pardons wishing to purchlso a dealt able and profitable
tare] n property may find it to their Intel est to attend.
TERMS.—One third of the ptirclon o money to lie paid
on the confirmation of the sale, and the residue in too
equal annual payments thereafter, with 'utmost, to be or
cured by the bonds and mortgage or Judgments of thin
purchaser.
P09.4C8M011 given on the first day of April next.
GEORGE EBY,
RA.3IUEL 11 GROVE,
Mill Creek, Sept 30,1863.] Cunt dians
LEWISTOWN MILLS,
LEWISTOWN', PA.
IILOUR AND FEED, of all kinds,
Land and for attic at lowest mantel prices.
0 0,6 by mall will receive our special and prompt anew.
lion. W 31.11. 31cATEE & SON.
Lewistown, Sept. In, 186:1-2:u.
ERB=
i IJ DIT 0 It' S NOTlCE.—Notice is
f hereby given that the undersigned Auditor, nppuin•
led by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to
distribute the fund In the hands of David Stewart awl Ja
cob [tarnish, surviving Executors of the estate of Tobias
lint tirsh. bite of Morris tun nship, deed, will attend at his
a n.° in Huntingdon. on Titursd!tY, the Ifdis day of October
next, at ono o'clock. P. M., to make said distribution, alien
and sslre all persons having claims upon the said fund
are required to present them to Ilan rail Auditor. or be
&hatred front coming In for a share of the said fund.
11150. 11. CIIESIEtt,
Sept. 16. 1803. Auditor.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
All pot sons Intel ested hill please take notice. that
tile undetsigned deputy Collector of U. S. Internal Reve
nue for llontimplou county. dill Attend on the Ist and
3d Tuesdays of each month, at the Jackson Hotel, In the
bet ough of llmaingilen, to receive taxes, .ke., commenc
ing ou the Mt July
July 7th, 1803,
INSURII YOUR PROPERTY 1K TIES
GIRARD
Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Z.:O MARINE RISKS-FIRE RISKS ONLY TAKEN
Perpetual policies granted on brick and stone buildings.
Limited polleieti grAnted on triune or log buildings,
merchandise and rmoitore.
1117CInternt ?WI; required, con,rquenily no (MEW
»lents mode. h. ALLISON :Sll 1.1,111 t,
5cp16,186.i Agt. for hunt ingdon 3..ndjulning Cos.
.
JOtIN FARKIRA,
FIS ARCH Street,
low Eighth, south slam
Importer& Manafacturs
rofand Dral6.iti all kind
f FANCY FURS, for La
i& and Children's wear,
I flesh o to return my
aril:s to my friends at
initingdon and the sur
nnding
Counties, for
.dr very liberal patron
;c, extended to me during
to loot few year., and
tar to Ilimn that
now in afore, of my
iinportm lon and Man
ufacture,a very extensive oscortment of nll tha different
kinds and qualitie. of FANCY FURS, for Ladled and
C'hlldren, that q ill be worn during the Fall and if inter
seasons. _ _
. .
tieing the direct Importer of all my Fins from Europe,
nml having them mono lactored under my own stsperrision,
enables mo to offer my customers and the public a b
band+omer Sot of Fns for the same money. Ladles
please give men call befel o purchasing!
47.1 . Remember tun WIMP, number and street: jam
rat MN, (New Fur SM. e. 71S Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Sept. 16, 1863.-51 n
TO THE 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 sorvice 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. ISETT,_
PETER M. BARE,
Commissioners.
11 uutingdon, July 28, 1663
KEYSTONE CIDER MILLS
FOR SALE
at the Manufacturer's price—s4o
.to $45
uy T. tt. CREMIIII,
Sept. 9, tscag Huntingdon, Pa.
'UNION REFUGEES.-IFORMA.
TION WANTED.
Ihe undersigned, a Dillon refugee, who was compelled
to leave Rockingham county, Virginia, on the 13111 May,
1662, in company with John Young, Henry Meadows and
l,elan 3lorris, on account of their Union eontimelits, Is
&Sit OUS of ascertaining the whereabouts of any Other re
fugees from that section, and espocinily of his father—
Nichobto Breediu—who, It is supposed, Is now in 01110.
Any information which may lead to tho discovery of
the in emit residence of any of the above parsons, will be
thankfully received. Address as follows,
RICHARD BREEDIN,
Paradise Furnace, Mint. Co., Penna.
ZS - Papers fl lend ly to the cause WIII conifer a favor on
ono who inns suffered I,everely fur. lilt love for the Union,
by publishing the above.
LAN.b .t ,
Fourth & Arch Sts,
PHILADELPHIA.,
• ARE-OPENING
FOR FALL. TRADE,
French MERINOES,
Good BLACK SILKS,
•
Dark Figured SILKS,
New PLAID SILKS,
New Fancy FLANNELS,
BALIIORAL PETTICOATS,
Rod, White and Blue FLANNELS, eta
Sept. 9, LSO —lm.
THE PARIS MANTILLA, CLOAK
AND
FUR EMPORIUM,
No. 920 CIIE§TNUT &Celt, (forillOrly 708,)
-PHILADELPHIA.
.J. W. PROCTOR il CO. invite tips attention of their
Friends to their largo nud ouperb ntoek of
FINE CLOAKS AND FURS,
unparalleled in any former season—
The increased aceninmodation afforded in our new Inca.
lion, enables no to devote the fullest attention to the
JE"Lia DIIPARTMENT, .
Ishieh will bo found well furnished with every description
of FlltSr Cues FURS, middy. wilt be guaranteed m repro.
seated, or the mom paid will be refunded. PALL at the new CLOTHING STORE
ORDERS per mailwill be carefully attended to, and de
livered. Expless chnbges paid, any distance inside of 100 of OUTMAN & CO., if you want a guest Article ol
J. W. PROCTOR & CO., Clothing. Stole room in I s ang a newbuildlsh o the Din-
Sep 11,156.3 -Iy. No, 020 Chestnut strcetirlpla. wend, IlulttinVVß
QTRAY STEER.—Came to the prem
ises of tbesubseriber in 110Bolvell township
about the first of Ju1y,1863, a red muley STREIt OW V
with the left hind leg broken, nod no mark
about hint; supposed to be about three years old. 'the
owner to requested to come forward,' pravo property, pay
charges and take hint away, otherwise ho will be disposed
of according to low. SAMUEL 11131 , F.
Scut' 3, 18;13.'s
lIQRPHANS' COURT SALE.
porsunnee * of an ordo 7 of the Orplinn'e Court of
Huntingdon county, the root estate hereinafter described,
will he exposed to public sate on the premises,,
On Friday, the 9th of October, 1863,
as the property of William Reed, late of West township,
in said county, deceased„to wit:
A tract of land sl'uate said township, containineOne
hundred and Fifteen acres and Ton perches. adjoining
lands of Dr. ll.Orlady, the heirs of William Stewart, de.
ceased, John and Michael Weyer, Joseph Fowolhand the
heirs of Joseph heal, deceased; about eighty sores of this
tract are cleared and in good state of cultivation, with a
dwelling house, bank barn, and orchard thereon. A small
tract of about one acre and fifty•six perches, taken up by
said &comet! it, Ids life time adjoins this tract, and will
ho Sold with it. This tract la called ' , The Conner Farm,"
and has for solos years past, been noted for its prOductlva
ness.
ALSO—A tract of land situate on Globe Run in said
township, containing Two Hundred and Thirty•nine acres
end Six ty.rie perches, adjoining the village of Fe
laud of Mordecai and John Henry, John syett, the heirs
of Oeorge Borst nod others, having thereon two dwelling
Louie% a bank barn; one hundred and eighty or ninety
acres are cleared upon this tract, about twenty of which
are meadow.
Those who a halt to sec {hose lands before the day of
sale will please'call on Mr. Deormttt repldlng'on the Con
ner Farm, or Mr. Foster residing on Globe Run Farm, or
George Wilson, Trustee below named, who will show these
farms to strangers or others.
Possession will be given to purchasers on the first day
of April next, when the first payment of one-third of the
purchase money to tube made. Unpaid purehaio money
to bear interest and bq secured by the bonds and mortgage
of the pm chaser. Further terms to be made known on
the day of bale.
gale to commence at 11 o'clock, A. 'M., of scald day, at
the Conner Form, v. here attendance will he given, by
JOHN REP% and
GEORGE: {FILSON,
Sept. '2, 1863. • Trustees.
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
SiII be offered M public sale In West towneblp, hunt
Ingdon county,
On Tuesday, the 20th of October neat,
nn the premises, the late residence , of Alexander Steel,
deceased, a valuable (reel of lime-stone land, containing
284 Acres and allowance, more or lets, about 100 acres of
u bleb aro cleared and in a good state orcultivation • the
balance {cell timbered. The improvements nre two large
two story dwelling houses, one frame Smother logs, with
a never felling well of water at the door; a log barn, a
smith shop and necessary outhouses; an apple orchard,
also a small tenant house. This farm is situated on the
Warrior's ridge adjoining lands of T. F. Stewart, N. Cress.
well and others, and about thiee miles from the Penna.
Railroad and canal, rind is a healthy and desirable location
convenient ton public school house.
The conditions alit be one-third of the purchase money
to be paid on delivery of n deed, the remaining two-this&
in two equal annual pa3ments wills interest to be secured
by bonds and mortgage. Possession will be given ou the
first day of April next.
•
Salo to commence at 1 o'clock or raid Any, when due at
[emblem will be given by .lOtIN RUNG,
Went tp.. Aug. 26,1363. Surviving Exec'r.
pußme SALE of REAL ESTATE.
In purmenco or au order of the Orphatfe Court of
Ittintingtion County to me directed I will soil at public
Bale on the premises
On Thursday, October 15th, 1663,
nt 11 o'clock of said day : the following real estate, viz :
Ali that certain tract of land which was Into of William
Hays, deceased, lying and being In the township of Jack
son, county of Huntingdon aforesaid and State of Penn
sylvania.-adjuining rands of William Porter on the north,
Samuel Powell on the south, and • Samuel Sanderann on
the west; having thereon erected a frame batten ' log bank
LAI ta mid other outbdliditigs. being composed of four parte
designated no '9/," containing In all 252
Acres and IN Perch..
TEIMS OF SALE.—One..third:of tlio purebnoo motley on
confirmation of the sale and thebalonce in two equal
noel payments thereafter with interest; to ho secured by
the bonds and nun tgage oriudgment of Ono purchaser.
West liarree, ROBERT JOHNSTON,
Sept. 9,1363. f Moir. bc., of Wm Heys, dee'd.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under
signed Auditor hereby gives notice that be was ap•
pointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to
distt Unite the fund in the bands of Henry Dtowstor, Reg,
acting executor of the last wilt and testaniont of John
Brewster, dee'd., and that he will ath nil at his Cane fn
Huntingdon, on Thursday, the 15th day of October next,
at 10 o'clock, A; 31., for that puma..., when and where all
persons tinting claims upon the said fund are required to
'anent the same, or ho debarred horn conning in for any
Arne of the said fund. Tlll3O. H. CitllslCll.
Sept .10, 1863, A ',into,.
JAMES CLARK}
PROVOST MAT:SUSI:9 OPPICR, I7lh DISTRICT PENNA. }
Iluntingdop, Ang - ust 2:1, 1863.
NOTICE is hereby given• that a re
writ of ten'dhilat s nod the reasonable expenee in.
en, red, I, Iro paid to ANY PERSON I;.r the epprebenaion
and 0y nin deserter at the I leadgnartere of the near
est J. D. CAMPBEI,G,
Sept. 2, IW.
Capt. and Pro. liar.
Qq" IIEIFI!; It .
1 1,3 CRIER to The premises of 11w gobacriber thw first lay
of May loot, to two year old nutter Mao corner la . a•s :,
regaeittyl to Como forwaid, bravo property, pay MO'
cliurgei and tato her away, or alai will be dir
pored of according to Inw.
Sept. 9, 1863.. JOS. MORRISON,Jackson Hotel.
MR COLLECTING SOLDIERS
CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY
AND PENSIONS.
LL who may have any claim a
gainst the Government for Bounty, Buck Pay Mid
. 011310118, can have their claims promptly collected by np
plying either In person or by letterlo •
W. IL WOODS,.
Attorney at Law,
Huntingdon, Pa.
• - - -
Augnst 12, ISO 3
THE PROPRIETORS OF THE
CIRARD HOUSE,
Respectfully q 1I the attention of 8118111095 mon and the
traveling community, to the superior nceemniodatien and
comfort offered in their establishment.
KANAGA. FOWLER A CO.
August 2G, 18634 m
ISAAC K. STAUFFER,
WATCH-MAKER AND JEWELER,
MANUrACTIIRER OF
SILVER WAIiE rind IMPOUTER oV WATCHES,
No. 148 North Secondat, Corner Quarry,
]le has constantly on hand nn assortment of Gold And
Silver Patent Levers, Lon!. And Plain Watches,
-, Fine Gold Chains, Seats and Keys,/ Breast,Pins,
1..-. 4 i Par Bing., Finger Dings, Bracelets, Miniature
il' Came, Medallions, Lockets, Pencils, Thimbles,
Spectacle., Silver Table, Desert, Ten, Salt and Mustard
Spoons: Sugar Spoons, Caps, Napkin ,Itlngs, Fruit And
Butter Knives, Shields, Combs, Diamond Pointed Pone;
etc,—at of which will be sold Poo for Cash l
N.!. TOIILIS & CO'S best quality full jewelled Patent
Lever Movements constantly on hood; also other Makers'
of superior quality,
N. 13,01 d Cold am/Silver WWI!. for Gish.
Sept. 9, 1863.-ly,
INTAT C ES, JEWELEY AND
IXT:R-WARE.
'no undersigned would respectfully invite fur Mien Lion
Lon to , selected stock of Fine Quid and
Silber WAYCIIES,Tine Gold JEWELRY, breve-
ry kind and variety of styles.—codiprieing all of , L#
the newest oil moat b autiful dawns. •
Also,. SOLID MINER WARE, equal to coin—and the
Scot make of Slicer Plated Warr. Each article is war
ranted to Ito at represented.
. .
XICg- Watches end Jewelry careially repaired and antis
Inchon guaranteed.
JACOB HARLEY,
(Suereosor to Stauffer cE Earley.)
• No. 622 Market St.; ph a.
Sept . . D, 180-3 m.
New Furniture, Establishment,
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Furniture,
Respectfully incites the attention of the Public to his
stand on 11111 et., Huntingdon, between Cunningham's
Store end Dean's National house, where be Manufactures
and loops All kind* of r wafture at reduced prices. Per
sons wishing to purchase, will tie well to glue him a call.
Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges
reasonable. • • '
sirZ- Also, Undertaking carried on, and Coffins m ads fn
any style desired; at short notice.
.U - -littnerals attended at nay place In town or coun
try, by J. M. WISE.
Huntingdon, Sept. It, 1362-tf.
FLAX! FLAX !! FLAX ! !!
HE UNDERSIGNED HAS SR
cured the latest Improved machinery for breaking
am scotching Flax. It is now in successful operation.
I desire it to ho understood that I nm prepared to buy all
the flax that the farmers raise, above their household
scants, and if they desire I will prepare what they, want
for their awn use. This machinery will dress In two
days more then ono man can In the ordinary way In
thirty days. The flax after it is pulled and seperatod from
thoatook, should ho spread on a meadow, thinly and reg.
Marty, to be exposed to the dens for a Week or ten days
anti! the stock ma'ames a silver grey color, the tinder
side should then he turned up and treated in OM sumo
way. On a dry day it cart thou bo tied in bundles and is
ready for the mill. It is pot necessary to dry It by fire or
smoke tt over an oven, as this is only trouble for nothing.
An acre of good flux is worth from thirty to thirtrfiva
dollars without countmg the seed. Sumac will also be
bought.
•
liuntingdon s Juts' 2111, 1163,
AGENCY,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
PHILADELPHIA,
=
R. G. FISELBG
Governor;
Andrew G. Curtin,
Judgo of the Supreme Court,
Daniel Agnew
Senator
George W. Householder
Assembly:
David Etnior,
Prothonotary, Clerk of the °eerie - of
Quarter Sessions, and Oyor
and Terminer,
William C. Wagoner
Register of Wills, Recorder of Deeds,
and Clerk of the Orphans' court{
Daniel W. Womelsdorf.
Treasurer ;
David Black
County Commissioner
John Householder
Director of the Poor,
John Logan,
Auditor,
Abrabsur ilarnish,
Coroner,
William M. Phillips
Amenclinonte,
For tho Aoaoudmonts
(lovornor:,
Audrow G. Curtin
Judge of the Supreme Court,
naniol Agnew
Senator ;
George W. Householder.
.Assembly
David Etnier.
Prothonotary, Clerk of the Courts of
Quarter Sessions, and Oyer
and Terminer,
William C. Wagoner.
Register of Wills, I'ecorder of Deeds,
and Clerk of the Orphans' Court,
Daniel W. Womelsdorf.
Treasurer
David Black,
County Commissioner;
John Householder
Director of the Poor,
J'obn Logan
Auditor,
Abraham 'Tarnish,
Coroner,
William M. Phillip,
Amotlmenta,
For t,ll AnacOments,,