L~Ze J 1 he.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Nov. 4, 1863.
LOCAL & PERSONAE
BED, Good dry wood, oats, corn, and
potatoes, will be taken in payment of
subscription to The Globe.
"First National Bank of Bunting
don."—This institution went into ope
ration on Monday last. The follow
ing aro the officers: George W. Gar
reason, Cashier; Jas. M. Bell, Presi
dent; James Gwin, Vice-President;
Thos. Fisher, Sohn Scott, Wm. Dorris,
Jr., and Win. P. Orbison, Directors;
and John IL Glazier, Teller and Book
Keeper. This is a sound institution,
and is under the control and manage
ment of gentlemen.
PERSONS wishing to invest money hi
cafe property will do► well to attend
the sale of real estate at Mapleton on
Friday, the 20th inst. Sec advertise
ment of Jas. Donaldson.
XterDr. S. S. Cummins of Lewis
town, was instantly killed, ou the rail
road, wear that place, on Thursday
last. lie was standing on the track,
looking for a train from the west.
when one from the east came up be
hind him—the engine striking him,
fracturing his.skull, and instantly kill-
ing hint
re— Mr. Wm. 0. Decker, of this
place, has been appointed Freight and
Ticket Agent and Telegraph Operator
at Dudley. From the experience he
has bad while in the employ of the
Penna. Railroad Co., we think the
Broad Top Co. have made a good se
lection.
STILL ON A STRIKE.—The miners in
the Broad Top coal region are still on
a strike. A very large number of
them have left and gone to other parts
and those that remain talk of holding
out. About ono week ago the weigh
scales at Crawford. Colliery owned by
the Broad Top company, were burned,
and it is supposed they were set on
fire by some of the strikers. The only
coal snipped over the road now is some
stock coal which has accumulated at
the mines; this, however, will soon be
sent off—then Broad Top will be dull
enough
BROKE Dons.—Last Saturday one
of the heavy stringers on the trestle
at thd canal coal deposit at upper end
of town, broke down while the shift
ing locomotive was upon it. Luckily,
the engine did not go to the bottom,
but only turned on its side. The en
gineer, Foster, was thrown thrif
the narrowly escaped
with his life. The "Dinkey" was on
the track again by ten o'clock that
night
tl.kmr..—Game is very plenty this
season. We noticed Dr. Dock, from
Harrisburg, a few days ago, with a
fine assortment consisting of one deer,
two wild turkeys, one 'coon, six phea
sants, six squirrels, and some other
small game. On Friday we also no
ticed a man passing through Dudley
with a fine young buck thrown over
his horse. Upon conversing with him,
he told us that he seen over twenty
that day. Wouldn't care if some gen
tleman would send us a string.
STORE ROBBERY.—On Saturday night
a week last, the store of James Cree,
of Dublin township, this county, was
entered by boring out the bolt of the
Window shutter and removing the
sash. Goods were taken to the amount
of ono hundred and fifty or two hun
dred dollars, consisting of calicoes, de
!nines, muslins, satinets and sundries.
GEORGE DECKER, boatman, of this
place, aged 35 years, died at Pittston,
Luzerne county, on the 27th ult. The
deceased was in his usual good health,
run Lis boat into the lock, and fell
dead while at the snubbing post.
SEUG'T. E. S. RUDY, of Capt. Gregg's
cavalry company, arrived in town on
Sunday morning last on furlough of
thirty days: Ho received a bullet
through his left log below the knee at
33ristoe's Station, and was also injured
jn his left shoulder by a shell. Our
brave young friend expects to be again
ready to face the enemy in a few
'weeks.
Died, in this place on Thursday last,
after a brief illness, ROBERT STITT,
aged 66 years. Mr. Stitt returned
home some three weeks ago from
Washington, where he had been in the
employ of the Government for two
years past.
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, Oct. 23, 1863
Mn. LEWIS—Dear Sir :—The elec
tion is over; we have met the enemy
and they are ours. The loyal people
of good old Huntingdon are indebted
to the "Globe" and the Journal" for
their able and fearless support of loyal
men and principles. But allow me to
say, R. B. Petrikin, Speer, Caldwell &
Co., done as much, or more, by their
speeches, and the teaching of the
"Monitor," to swell the vote in the
county as anything else. It is a pitty
that the Union men did not get them
to stump the State. had they done
so, there is no doubt but Curtin's ma
jority would have been 50,000. It is
aid the Copperheads were in great
tribulation this fhll, on account of the
Constitution and the habeas corpus,—
their speakers have made them be•
hove the Constitution is some part of
the old Democratic machine and the
Republicans have got it and wont
give it up to them, although Judge
Taney has decided that it does not be
long to the Republicans or Union men,
and if the Democrats do not get it
back they cannot carry another elec
tion. In some of the townships of
Centre county, some of the voter. , have
been perplexed to know what the ha
beas corpus is—whether it is a beast or
reptile, or whether it has wings or fins
and scales, or what it is; they say
they never heard of it before. .Meek,
of the Bellefonte 'Watchman," has
been trying to enlighten them on the
thing, but still they do not understand.
Could not Bruce Petrikin make a pil
grimage to Centre and explain to them
what the 'tarnal thin.. is? One thing
more, we do not wish t to dictate as to
what you should or should not print,
but do not disgrace the "Globe" by
noticing Speer, Petrikin, Caldwell &
Co. They are too contemptible to have
their names mentioned in a decent
journal, much less in a loyal communi
ty 0, did not their speeches make
votes.
It would be gratifying to some of
the men of the 46th P. V. Militia to
know how many days Bruce was on
duty, and how often he stood guard,
and how he managed to keep his suit
of blue so clean in that frog pond at
Moyamensing, and how he managed
to get to Harrisburg, just ono hour be
fore we were mustered out of service.
UNION AND WORKER.
P. S.--If Woodward had been elect
ed, be was to start the dry-goods and
grocery business, and sell muslin and
calico at 10 @ 12 cents per yard, and
whiskey at 3 cents a "nip."
From the 53rd. Regt., F. V.
CAMP 53rd. PA. Vor,s.
NEAR TURKEY RUN, VA.
Oct. 24th., 1863. )
MR. EDITOR.—Our last was written
in a "dark and gloomy forest" on the
banks of the Rapidan. Since then, the
vicissitudes of near have considerably
changed the location of our Camp.
Since then. we have traversed almost
every road and cow-path between Cul
pepper and Centreville, with the
"Johnnies" sometimes uncomfortably
near on our. flanks. We have even
not been able to find as much idle time
as we could send a short communica
tion to the Globe. You have no doubt
long since heard of all the movements
the army made within the last fort
night, but as the 2nd. Corps bore the
most conspicuous part in the late
movements, it would perhaps be of
some interest to the readers of the
Globe to hear of itF3 doings. We shall
in as few words as possible give a his
tory of all its movements. On the 701
inst., we were relieved from duty on
the Rapidan by the Gth. Corps, as wo
had up to that time done most of the
picket duty, which, on account of the
long line to be guarded, had become
very hard. We marched back, and
went into Camp between Culpepper
Court House and Brandy Station. On
the 10th., we again had eight days
rations issued to us which showed very
conclusively that a march of consid
erable length was to be made. W 0
had not long time to speculate upon
these wonderons signs," as we a few
hours afterwards received orders to
march immediately. We took the
road leading to Sperryville, and soon
passed the 3rd. Corps drawn up in
line of battle, while all the sick were
being sent to the rear as fast as possi
ble. This looked as if something se
rious was going to take place, and de
monstrated very clearly that Gen. Lee
was again trying one of his well
known flanking games. When a few
miles on the Sperryville road we halt
ed until two o'clock on the morning
of the 11th., when we were ordered to
cook coffee and be ready to march at
three. After marching and counter
marching over stumps, stones, and
creek, we at last got fhirly started on
the road towards the Rappahannock.
Nothing of any interest occurred du
ring this day's march, and by four in
the evening we had reached Bealton
Station, five miles on the north side of
the Rappahannock, when we encamp
ed for the night. On the 12th., we
again received orders to march at a
bout 10 o'clock A. M. To the aston
ishment of all we again headed for the
Rappahannock, which we recrossed
the same place where we had crossed
the day previous. But our astonish
ment was not so great when soon af
ter we heard the sharp report of rifles
in our front. The enemy however
soon gave up the attack and retreated
followed by the 2nd., sth., and Gth.,
Corps. Night soon came on and all
lay down to rest. At 12 o'clock the
order came along the line "pack up."
Away marched the 2nd. Corps,
through the dark, at a rate which may
well give it the title by which it is
know "the flying corps." We now for
the third time within two days cros
sed the Rappahannock. By 3 A. AI,
we had again reached Bealton Station
where we hoped to get some rest. But
the saying is "there is no rest for the
wicked" and away we again marched
towards Sulphur Springs, which place
we reached by 8 A. DI. The enemy
however, being more anxious to cap
ture our supply trains which were then
moving towards Manassas, than to
fight us, had left and were moving,
no doubt to capture the trains, and if
possible to cut off the rear guard of
the army which consisted of our Corps
(the second.) Having taken a sump
tuous meal of "hard tack and salt
pork" we again started on the road
towards Warrenton Junction. Arri
ving near the Junction, we took the
road leading to Auburn. Everything
went off smoothly and we had almost
concluded that we would have no trou
ble with the enemy. As we neared
Auburn we came up with the 3rd.
Corps which was retreating on the
same road, and now and then we
would see a wounded man carried to
the rear, which appeared as if there
was trouble ahead. The enemy - had
attacked the advance guard of the
Brd. Corps under Gem Berry, which
was gallantly repulsed by our men.
As it now commenced to get dark,
and the roads being blocked by troops
and trains of the 3rd. Corps, the 2nd.
Corps went into bivouac, with orders
to be ready to march at a moments
warning. It was 3 o'clock A. DI. on
the 14th. before the 3rd., Corps had
cleared the road. One Division (the
Ist.,) was detailed as rear guard and
consequently had to wait until the
2nd. and 3rd. Divisions with the
trains had all passed. About sun rise
the mon were ordered to make coffee,
but the sharp report of rifles on our
left flank soon put the coffee making
business to an end. No sooner had the
firing commenced on the left, than a
battery opened on us quite near on our
right flank. This was rather unexpec
ted and some of the Conscripts had
some little inclination to limber to the
rear. They were however soon got
into line again, and the remainder of
the day did nobly. The battery on
the right was soon silenced by our ar
tillery, and was forced to entirely a
bandon the position it occupied. No
sootier was it silenced however than
another battery from the left opened on
us. The hardest artillery fight of the
war ensued. A regular torrent of
shot and shell was sent amongst us,
but our artillery returned the compli
ment with equal rapidity. A number
of men were killed and wounded on
our side. Company Cof our regiment
from Huntingdon county had two men
severely wounded by shell. Sergeant
Anthony J. Beaver of Marklesburg the
noblest stripe of the soldier and gen
tleman, had his arm fearfully shatter
ed by a piece of shell, which made am
putation necessary. The enemy hav
ing now been repulsed, and the troops
and trains all gone, so that the road
was again open, the division commen
ced gradually to march off in the di
rection in which the other divisions
had gone. Nothing appeared to be in
our way now, and everything appear
ed to go on finely until we reached
the railroad which wo now follow.
While marching along the sound of
cannon could distinctly be heard in
our front. This appeared very much
as if we might be surround, but on
we marched. The report of cannon
became more distinct until at last we
could see the smoke of cannon on both
sides. The enemy was now straining
every nerve to cut us off, and they in
deed came very near accompli:hing
their ends, for just as we crossed the
rail road and formed a junction with
the remainder of the Corps the rebel
skirmishers closed in behind us. The
whole Corps was now safe, and the
battle of Bristoe followed, in which
the enemy sustained a severe repulse.
This was certainly one of the most
spirited engagements of the war, and
the 2nd. Corps fully sustained its high
reputation as a fighting Corps. Gen.
Warren handled the Corps with con
summate skill, and showed himself an
able commander. The invaluable ser
vices of Gee. Warren and the 2nd'
Corps on this retreat can be best judg
ed by reading the general order issued
by Gen. Meade on the 15th., with ref
erence to the Corps. As our Division
(the'first) was rear guard as a matter
of course, the best Brigade with the
best Brigade Commander had to be
selected as the rear Brigade, as such a
position in time of a retreat is a very
important one. To find the best Bri
gade in this old Division is pretty bard
as each one claims that title. But
Gen. Caldwell took it upon himself to
judge which he thought the most
trust-worthy, and Col. John R. Brook
with the 4th. Brigade was placed in
the rear to cover the retreat. Col.
Brook has been Brigade commander
ever since last April, and on this late
move he has doubly distinguished him
self as a brave and able commander.
If there is a man in the service who
claims the ridit of promotion. it is cer
tainly Col. Brook. We have long
looked to see the star on his shoulder,
but thus far we have been disappoin
ted. We hope however, that true
merit may be fully appreciated, and
wo may see the now gallant Colonel
come out with the "star and yellow
sash." On the night of the 14th., we
continued the march to Centreville.
The enemy did not take the challenge
of battle there offered him. The ar
my remained around Centreville till
on the 19th., when we again moved
forward, but found the enemy had
-left. We moved on, and on the 20th.,
arrived at Auburn,-where the battle
had taken place on the 14th. Re
mained at Auburn until the 23rd.,
when wo marched to this place. We
are only so inc two miles Elvin the town
of Warrenton. The enemy appears
to have left for parts unknown, never
theless, we suppose Gen. Meade knows
of their whereabouts. What Gen.
Lee bad intended to do by his move
is a little hard to conjecture, but there
is not the least doubt but what he was
foiled in his plans. His loss at Brie
toe was doubtless very heavy, while'
his well known plan of capturing
trains did not work. What the next
move will be is not known or.ly to
those who should know, but that there
is a move intended is certain from the
fact that we this evening received or
ders to be ready to move at very short
notice. The men were at times some
what downcast to think that we had
to make a move to the rear again, but
all their evil forebodings were forgot
ten when they heard of the election of
A. G. Curtin. There was a general
rejoicing amongst the men when the
news of his re-election was received.
The soldiers of Pennsylvania looked
with breathless suspense upon the e
lection, because it was feared by many
that the copperheads would be too
strong for the Union- men, as the sol
diers were not permitted to vote. The
soldiers were waiting to see whether
1 1 the citizens of Pennsylvania would de
clare for or against them. And the
readers of the Globe may bo sure, there
was a general rejoicing amongst them
1 when they beard that their course was
endorsed by those at home. The cop
perheads must feel most abominably
under the weather as they were so
sanguine of success. Pennsylvania
has done nobly. All praise to her
Union loving citizens.
Yours, PlruM.
U. and IV
PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE,
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE,
On Friday, the 20th of November, 1863,
Tho following property situate In the village of Maple
ton, Huntingdon county, in.,
Ist, The Brick Tavern Stand, inchnling tho maple
grove and the necessary out•bntldings, covering about
two sores of ground.
22. The stone building and Warehouse attached, and
shoe•sbop, together with all necessary outbuildings,
comptsilim too lots of ground 00 by 100 feet.
3d. Two acres of ground through which n nover•failing
stream of water passes with 32 feet bead and till—an ex
cellent situation for the improvement of order power.
4th. Fifteen Buthling Lots auttoble t\ - wbuallWe4 points
or pi Mite re.ddeueuv.
The above property will be sold between the home of
ten and five o'clock on said day, without teserve, nod
tonne of payment will be Tondo 0.9 Y for the pnrehmera.
My father, who resides on the property, will allow
each parcel to persons %Tithing to exutuino thorn, prior tO
or ou the day of sate.
Nor. 4, ISOJ. JAMES DONALDSON.
AD3IINISTRATOWS NOTICE._
ti (K Kate .1 Elizabeth Malone, deed.]
Letters of tifliniulatiatlutt upon tho ettato of Elizabeth
Malone, late or Franklin ton whip, linntingolon county,
deed. having been wanted to the znaleruguc.l, all peraurri
h.tving clidant agalntt Lire ostato 010 requintad tops uses] t
them to rho motel sigarol, and all Jr•niolit, Indebted gill
mane louttroll It,, po) men I. WILLIAM NI N E.
Nur. 4, 1 , t13-pt Adininktrator.
ADINIINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
[Es to to of Sarni] E. Decker, deg d.l
Lottery of A1in110.4140011 111,011 the estate of Sarah E.
Docker. el I Nati ng.lon borough, dec'd., having been gran•
ted to the untleisived, all pe,,uns having claims against
the estate are requasted to present them to the under-
signed, and all persons indebted will make immediate
payment. N. C. DECKEIt,
Nov. 4,1563-6 t. Adminiattater.
ERS remaining in
.tive Dun. for month undlug
IST OF .T.ETT
tho Post °Oleo at Co'
rber 3lst, 1863:
Brindle, Jonathan Cart, N. Jahn
Brumbaugh, Peter Clark, Melinda
Burklioldui , B. Jamas Fiala:., M. Sllaa
!lessen, Matilda
Hall, Catbarltio
Dealer, Henry
bowman, Michael
Maim's, 11. S.
Itolth, Thom.
Stone, Jacob
-John
Baker, Mattis
Carbonell, Fonluel
Carbonell, Mary
St.rk,
Coffee Ron, Oct. 31, 1363°
PHIL ADELPHIA !MARKETS.
November 2, 1803.
4.1,00Q7,30
.$5,44Q5,75
26 20
.11 14 34.00
$2,00
.31,40(41,61
..$1,20
.$1 U 7,
Fancy and Extra Family }lour
Common and duperline ......
e Flour
Corn Meal .
Ex ttn White 1% heat
Falr and nth. Red.........
Rye
Corn, prime Yellow•
Oats
Cloveraeetl, % The
Timothy
Flaxseed,
Wool
Bides
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Foam Family Hour 11 bid V 1,50017.00
Extra du "V, ca t 350
Whlto 11 - Imat 1,30
lied Wheat - 125
It) e 1 00
Col 11 "0
Oats 65
Cloversood 0,00
Flaxseed ° 00
hued Apples 1.50
Butler "0
Eggs 12
Iml.l 10
llam 10
Shaulder 8
Cider 8
9
Tallow
COURT AFFAIRS
lil L LIST
NOVEMBICEL TERM, 1803
I=
Mary C. McCaul.y va Webt Manch Yu,. Co.
Ulqgow, Taylor, at al VA J. Eutrek In, Jr, rt al.
3.1)01101ot I y for u. 03 via W. S. Entrain, g trolaltoo
W. W. 8.. D. C. Eon ultiu va 31. Sumo S. J. Eutruklu.
OM
DEMI
3licheel Stone.
Santo.
Ilrice X. lllair.
J. W. Mattel n.
Elizabeth Nlegahnn.
John McComb.
141 MC Yocum.
11'31. V. IVAUON ER, l'rot'y
Huntingdon, Oct 21, 1863.
=I
UOO. IV. Vitugham, rubor. vn
Campbell tut %Viet uma vs
B. Alegabou'o ado.. use so
Jacob AIM..
ThOuln.B Norris
I=EM
Saml Beck, gentleman, Warriorsmark
Israel Baker, farmer, Tod.
Sterret Cummins, farmer, Jackson.
James Duff, mason, .Taelcson.
David E. Eshleman, painter, Shirley.
David Friedley, butcher, Walker.
Jacob Fehnlee, filmier, Tell.
IL G Fisher, merchant, Huntingdon.
John Hanawalt, farmer, Union.
Daniel Hawn, laborer, Brady.
John Herneane, jr., fanner, Shirley.
Samuel Hess, farmer, Oneida.
Isaac Nell', farmer, West.
Joshua Pri ,, e, fanner, Dublin.
Jos. Rumberger, farmer, Warriormark
Samuel Steffey, inn-keeper, Jackson.
Milton Sangree, fanner, Walker.
Samuel H Shoemaker, Huntingdon
George Sipes, merchant, Dublin.
A \V Swoope, J. P., Union.
George Smith, farmer, Union.
A S Stevens, tailor. Clay. •
Levi Dell, farmer, Union.
James Duff, mason, Jackson.
TRAVERSE JURORS —rchsr WEEK
John Anderson, farmer, Penn.
James Barr, thrmer, Jackson.
Jeremiah Brown, farmer, Springfield
Sainnel Barnet, carpenter, Barrce.
William Boyer, thriller, Penn.
A II Bowman, merchant, Union.
- Henry Cresswell, laborer, Porter.
Nicholas Crum, thrmer, Tod.
Thomas Cessna, farmer, Tell.
Wm. Curry, Manufacturer, Franklin,
Aaron Evans, Gentleman, Cassville.
Jackson Engheart, farmer, Hopewell,
Marti ii Flenner, farmer, Walker
Frederick Garner, farmer. Penn.
Robert Goshorn, farmer, Tell,
Henry Garner, farmer, Penn
John Heaton, farmer, Carbon
Conrad 11c/il'n/in, farmer, Clay
Robert Hooper, Tailor, Brady
Thos. Isenberg, clerk, Franklin
Robert Johnston,
Farmer, West
Jonathan Kelly, farmer, Dublin
Joseph Little, shoemaker, Shirley
John Lefford, Teacher, Porter
Goo. pattern, farmer, Franklin
Gen. liillcr, farmer, Union
James McElroy, manager, Porter
Geo McLaughlin, merchant, Shirley
William B. Martin, farmer, Barre°,
R C McGill, founder, Alexandria
Samuel Musser, farmer, West
Edward McHugh, operator, Carbon
John Pheasant, farmer, Union,
Alfred Porter, clerk, Franklin •
Henry Rhodes, farmer, Shirley
John Ross, laborer, Brady
William States, farmer, Penn
Amos Smooker, farmer, Brady
Martin Shoffner, firmer, Brady
Samuel Sechrist, farmer, Brady •
Jeremiah Shoup, carpenter, Shine)
Thos Stewart, farmer, Barree
Abraham Shenefelt, farmer, Juniata,
Peter Tippeny, J. P., Morris
Martin Wilson, farmer, Brady
A J Wallace, farmer, Tell
TRAVERSE JERORS-SECOND WEEK.
David Ashton, farmer, Springfield.
Daniel Barr, farmer, Jackson.
Peter H. Burket, tanner, Warriormark
Alexander Baker, firmer, Morris.
Philip Bouslough, farmer, Porter. ,
Daniel Conrad, farmer, Franklin.
John Carver, blacksmith, Barree.
John Cassady, shoemaker, Morris.
Lewis Evans, farmer, Springfield.
David Foils°, firmer, Hopewell.
Stewart Foster, farmer, West.
Barton Greenland, laborer, Union.
Solomon Grove, blacksmith. Cromwell
Andrew S Grove, teacher, Penn
Henry S Green, farmer, Tod
Samuel Grubb, farmer, Penn
D 'Henderson, shoemaker, Alexandria
Brown Jackson, farmer, Jackson
J Lane of Lemuel,'fitriner, Springfield
Samuel Lutz, farmer, Shirley
John Minich, tanner, Dublin
Wm V Miller, farmer, Oneida
Henry Myers, carpenter, Warriorm'k
Christian Price, farmer, Tell
Samuel Poightul, farmer, Walker
David Rupert, firmer, Henderson
George Ross, farmer, Warriormark
John P Stewart, firmer, Oneida
George Smolker; farmer, Shirley
Thomas Shipton, tinnor, Jackson
George Swartz, firmer, Cromwell
John Saner, farmer, Jackson.
Henry Swoope, farmer, Porter
Samuel Sharrer, farmer, Shirley
George G Tate, stewart, Shirley
John A Wilson, farmer, Jackson,
S HERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of
1„ sundry writs of Vend. Exp.:B7 La . Fu. torus directed, I
wi I expode to public onto or outcry, at the Court House,
in the borough of Huntingdon, no Moodey, the 959 tiny
of No‘entber, 1363, nt two o'clock P. M., the following de
scribed property to wit:
All the following tract of land,.aituato in
Casa township, in the county, of Ifuntinglon. bounded
and described no follows: Bewailing at It pine cower on
a tract of land surveyed on a an arta n t in the name of [Nell
Morrison, thence - south twisty-eig ht tad three- non Lb
degrees west , three hand Led and seventy-see pet elite to It
pine, thence south twenty degrees rail, eue blind, ed end
twenty-seven polities t a post along lend serve) eft in
the noise of Polly Chambers; thence not th to ent3 Inn
degrees east, tlfty-two perches ton post, thence north six
teen degrees east, two hundred and three porches to a
pine, thence north thirty-two degrees west, thit ty-nine
porches and six-tenths to the placo of beginitina contain
ing two hundred acres and allowance, being the south
eastwarally part an tract of land surveyed In the mune of
Itugh Morrison, and the same prefab,es conveyed by John
Savage to Nicholas Miller by Deed dated the 2d day of
August, 1854.
Salim!, fel:elite execution, and to be sold o the proper
ty of Nicholas Miller.
Also—A lot of ground in the town of Pe
torbburg known as lot No. d'in the plot or plan of said
town, adjoining Abraham Creswell un the south, Main
dheet on the east, Lopp ou the North, containing 60
feet trout and feet back, with a brick house, frame sta
ble and other outbuildings thereon ei acted.
Seized, taken in execution, and to ho sold as the prop
el ty of Ilenly Shively and D./3. 1:1110M
S. COHN, P.ll
Also—All the following tract of land situ-
Eau In Hopewell township. in the eouuty of Huntingdon,
bounded and described us follows: to wit: Beginning at:a
pins corner, thence by lands of Theo. FOU/S0 south (If t3-four
degrees anal, eighty-four perches to stones, thence north
torty-eight and une.fout oi degrees east, II I nety-th reo per
ches and five-tenths along thu WOW' said Fuuse to stones,
thou., along land of D. Brumbaugh, now Henry Bober,
north forty - -trio and a half dogma west, two hundred and
twenty-sax porches to stones, thenco south thirty-two de
grees and eight minutes west, one hundred and forty-two
perches and deo-tenths to the piaci, of beginning, contain
lug one hundred and thirty-serer acres and a half, with
the usual allowance; being the same tract of land which
-the said John Savngo by deed dated 2d August, 1854, con
voyed to the said Jackson Euyeart,'reservlng tho right to
Itiwself, the raid John lamp, of all the Iron ore that is
ur shall he bound on said piece of land.
Seized, taken In execution, and to !Jo sold as the proper
ty of Jackson Bay curt.
30@2,75
$3,15
.I'od7Rc
Also—Defendant's right, title and interest
in and to ninety acred of land mom a or lees, situate In Mor
ris te . Unahlp, Ilmmutingdon county, Penna. bounded by
land of ILK Hazlet, Midmost Low, and Robert 'Amoy, and
the Juniata rim er,—the VOLUM. I:allroad rime through the
property,—thareon erected one trauma homme, painted
'ate, being the Mansion Moue, ono llama bank bate,
and other Improvements.
Seized. talien In emanation, and to be sold as the prop
erty of Joseph Law.
Also—All the following real estate being
Monroe furnace property and the lands belonging linet°
nitwit° in Dart 00 and Jackson townships, and county of
Ilutitingdon and State of Puma) leaulu, as follows, to wit:
one tract of land situate in Dane° township, out ',eyed on
a uarrant hi the uewo of Elijah Gwen, containing 302
acres and 110 perches.
Alao—A tract Miami in Barren township surveyed on
a imtri ant in Elm muno of Samuel Caution, containing
410 acres and 20 perches.
Also—A tract of I,lnd In same township, containing 383
acres and 103 perches convo3od by Samuel llama to Mon
tan Furnace Company.
Also—A tract of land In SZtUlti tovnlltip, containing 114
acres and 104 perches, uu wbiell the furnace and buildings
me erected,
Alec—A tract of land situate In Jackson township, ad.
joining lands of Michael Fleeter, Graffus Johnston and
Fleming and containing 05 acres.
Also—A tract of land In Mom township, surveyed on
nenmrt In the name of tieing° Tallman, containing 401.1
acres, more or lass, and called Bloomfield (being the same
property and real estate comprised and described in a cer
tain habitant° frentr-Joku Is via and wife to linutge W.
Johnston, the defendant hereinul ter named, dated the id
day of Nov. A. D. 1357, rscordod in the Recolder's Mlle°
of Llutitiugdou county.) together with all and singular,
the needs, buildings, improvements, nays, eater cum see,
rights, Unities, privileges, heredaaments and appntto
ounces thereunto lielungiugor In anywise appertaining.
&Axed, taken in execution, and to be acid as the prop.
et ty of George W. Johnston.
Also—All the right, tide, and interest of
tho defendant in and to lxo hundred and eighty nitres of
land, mote less, situate In Toil ton whip, tiuntingdon
county, adjoining land of Win. S. Batt ekin, Jacob Hese
end Savage's hells. about 100 acres of which aro cleated,
end has thereon ejected two log homes, one old log barn
and one sawmill and other outbuildings.
Also—Forty nerve of laud being the Morningstar tract,
having thereon erected, one too story log house and ad
joining the above tract.
Selzad, token In execution, and to be bold as the proper
ty of Michael Stone.
Xoticetn Purchascrt.—Blddoes at Shorlffs sales will take
notice that immediately upon the property being knocked
down, fifty per cent. of all bide tinder $lOO, and twenty
flve per coot. of all bids over that sum, must he paid to
the nhetlff. or the property will be set up again and sold
to other bidders a ho will comply with the oboe u terms.
Sheriff,' Saled a ill hereafter be made on Monday, of
the filet week of Court, and the Deeds acknowledged on
the following ISedue.l.l.iy.
300. W. JOIINSTON, Sheriff.
SIIEIIIEI'B OFFICE,
Illimingdon, Oct. 21,1863.
VALUABLE FARM
AT
PUBLIC SALE.
Will be expcsed to Public Sale,
On Friday, November 27, 1863,
A valuable lime stone farm, situate In West too rishiP i
4 miles east of l'eteisborg, on the Shaver's Creek road,
adjoining bolds of Jonathan Wll.on, George Burst, and
fitothers, containing 1 . 26 Act ea, 100 acme of %hid"
are cleat ed and in a good state of cultivation—the
Wain, being well timbered; baring thereon ern.
tout a ta... story In irk dwelling-house, wrath kitchen in
basement, hank learn, and all the necessary outbuildings.
Sale to COIIIIIIOIICO at 10 o'clock, P. M. Terms made
knon u Oil day °ladle, by ADAM LIGHTNER,
BENJ. HARTMAN,
Oct. 28, 1003° 11xLcutor.
DMINISTItATORS' NOTICE.-
Letterm of Admiulettation have been granted to
t to owlet 4lgned upon the estate ofJtio Itidenouer, lab) of
duttiatn tun nship. Huntingdon county, deceased. All
personi indebted will make payment, and those having
claims present them. properly authenticated. to no.
ELIZABETH ItIDENOIJEIt,
WILLIAM L. CUR BIN,
Oct. 23,1863. 43t. Aduir.
STRAY ITELFER.—Cam to the pre
nosen of the subccriber in Hopewell township,
about the first of Sept. last. 0 roil and white spotted lltof.
or, with a Lite lace, suppoxed to be about three yypi
years old. The ow nor cot
no to coo
Taman', prove property, p.ty charges, and tato
her away ottiniwino shin will he disposod of acorn ding to
Law. TIM). FOUSE.
Oct. 29, 1563.*
POCKET-BOOK LOST !
The enteweihor luarina. on eLo 213th day of September,
either in the care or at Saxton. on the Dread Top railroad,
lautucen Ilutringdon end Dudley, loin bin Pocket Book,
containing Ids DISCHARGE and other atm) , name—
which n mad he of no use to any person bet the owner.—
Auy nelson leering the same either at the "Globe" office,
or at the Post Office to Coalnt ,nt will be liberally rewar
ded by JAMBS DAVIS.
Millersville, Oct. 14, 1t63.
NE IV GOODS
FOR FALL AND WINTER
Wm, MARCH 8z BROTHER,
Respectfully inform their numerous customers, and the
public generally, that they havejuat receives' a large and
splendid stock offloads at their ti tore in MARKLBSBUIia,
consisting in part of
DR 17 GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
NOT lONS,
lIATS & CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
ARDWARE,
QUEENS WARE,
GROCERIES,
WOOD &
LOW WARE ,
TOBACCO,
SEG Arts,
NAILS,
LASS,
OLD MEAT,
. CRACKERS,
PROVISIONS,
FISH,
SALT, &c., &c.
AIso—BONNETS and TINWARE;
And in fact everything timidly kept in a first clans coun
try stole, which net o bought low for cash and will be
sold at corresponding loss prices for cash or country prod
uce. and request the public to glee us a call before pur
chasing elm:abets., footing satisfied we can offer superior
inducements to cash buyms.
\En., repectfully request the otronnge of all, attires
peen" our Trough ('reek Valley friends.
Ever.) thing taken in exchaug,e for goods except promi-
SU.
4* - - Cash paid for all kinds of grate, for which the
highest minket prices still be given.
Wm. March is agent for the Broad Top Railroad Com
pany at Nlinklesburg Station. Ile Is prepared to ship all
kinds of grain to the Eastern markets. Having a large
and commodious warehouse, farmers can store with him
their giain and flour until ready to ship. Every conve
nience will be afforded them.
We. kayo also a stock of FASHIONABLE FURNITURE
w Lich wilt hesold at rea.onablo la ices.
WILLIAM Mh. RCH & BRO.
malisloburg, Oct. L'S, ISRI.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIIE COMPTROLLER OF TRE
CURRENCY, Washington, July 22,'63
rIEREAS, By satisfactory Ci/i
-deuce presented to the undersigned, It has been
made to appear that the First National Bank of limiting.
don, to the County of Huntingdon, mid State of Pommy I.
anis, lia.s boon duly organized under and according to
the requirements of the not of Congress, entitled "Au act
to provide a national currency secured by a pledge of 'hil
ted States stock's, nod to provide for the riiculation anti
redemption Iltetetif, apples ed February 25, 1003, and has
compiled ssith all the pros WOue of said out required to
be complied \NW) before commencing the intuition of
Banking: Now, therefore, I, Hugh SkleCulloch. Comp
troller of the mercury. do litneby certify that the said
First National Bank of Huntingdon, County of Hunting
don, and State of Pennsylvania, Is authorized to com
mence the 1.11181110.45 of Banking under the act aforesaid.
10 Testimony whereof, I lie: °nate set my hand and
seal of Wilke this twenty-second day of July, 1863.
HUGH McCULLOCII, (Seal of the Camp-)
Comptroller of the -!trullernf the Cur--
Cutteuey. reury. J
EXEUUTOItS'
[Eetate of Elizabeth J. Semple, deed.]
Letter', testamentary` upon the wilUaud testament of
Eliznbeth .1. Semple, late of Jackson tap. Huntingdon
County, &Leased, hare been granted to the subscriber 4
All per,ons indebted are requested to make Immediate
payment. and those having claims alit preaent them prop
erly authenticated to us.
JOIN A. WILSON,
EBENEZER E. NIcHILL,
001.7, 1563-It7 Executo. 6.
cZTII-117 E it.
to the premises or the Bt o ner ibo r in hteudet son
township. about the first day of Sup.esither last. ji••
is red flatter, about thi vo pails old. The owner is 11 6 .1"
requested to come lot 1‘ ard, prove property, pay In ..-
charges and take bur away, or blue will bo dispotaal at
according to law. DAVID ISENBERG.
Oct. 21, 18f3.
STRAY SHEEP.—Eleven head of
.Sheep came to the premin'es at Greenwood Furnace,
(Mont tho Ist of September last. The owner is requested
to conic forward, prove property, pay charges, and take
them away, othel wise they will be sold according to law.
FREEDOM litON
Oct. 14,1803-3 t. per JOHN wrrinats.
VARNISHES, PAINTS & GLASS.
WE offer to Dealers, Coach-makers,
and House Painters, at the very lowest nett cash
prices the best Coach and Cabinet Varnishes;
Pure White Lead; French and American &nes; /
Chrome Greens and Yellows, Drop and Ivory
Blacks, and a full assortment of all thefiner
colors—ouch as Vermillions, Lakes. Tube Col- -
ore, 8c , also, Paint and Varnish Brushes, of r...f.-11
the best make. Glazier's Diamonds and Pointe;
Paint Mills ; single and double thick Glees, of all descrip
tions, and all Materials used by Douse and Coach Paint
ers—which we can snil as cheap. it not deeper, than any
other house, from the fact that we keep (low LI our expen
ses by conducting nor business pmsonally.
Mr. RAU—ono of the firm—for many years manufac
tured the Varnishes, sold by the late C. Scan ack. We feel
confident that our Varnishes, are equal. If not superior,
to any manufactured In this country. We warrant them
to give entire satisfaction, and If not as represented, the
money will be refunded. Give us a call berate purchasing
elsewhere. A liberal discount treacle to Dec fr
FELTON & RAU,
Nos. 120 & 1.35 Nth FOURTH Street. corner Cherry,
Oct, 14, 18C3-Om
REGISTER'S NOTICE.-
Not!co Is hereby given, to all persons interested,
that the following named pomona have settled their eo
counts in the Ileguter's °like, at Huntingdon, and that
the said accounts will be presented for confirmation and
allou once. at nu Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon,
in and for tho county of Huntingdon, on Monday the Oth
day of Smomber next, (18('3,) to wit:
1. Partial account of Robe, t G. McNeal, Trustee appoin
ted to sell the reel estate of Jacob It. Miller, deceased.
2. Adminh,tration account of Moses Greenland, Adjoin
Istratui of Matthias Saylor. late of Cass township, doe'd.
3. Final account of Enoch Chilcoto. Administrator of
John Chilcoto, late of CBen township, deceased.
4. Administration account of James Stewat t, one of the
Executors of the lion. John Stewart, late of Ilarree two.,
deceased. Filed by the Administrators of James Stec art,
deceased.
5. Account of John Rupert, jr., Administrator of Johu
Rupert, or., late of Cloy tp., deceased.
6. The action at of Itolust Fleming and Wm. If. !torpor,
Executors of torah °burn, lute of Jackson tp., deceased.
7. Administration account of Jolin • Cunimluo, Adminis
trator of Joseph Hunter, late of Jacktnt tp., deceased.
8. Administration account of Joseph S. Fisher and Ja
cob IL 1. taller, Administrututs of John C. hem, lath of
Tod too tnitilp, deceased.
9. Administration account of Elizabeth Moyer and
Samuel Scholl, Administrators of George Moyer, late of
Hopewell township, deceased.
10. Administration account of George Jackson and
Hannah Livingston, Administrator and Adulluistratrlx
of JiOEMS Livingston, deceased.
11. The account of John W. Malian), Esq., Administra
tor of John Smiley. late of itrody township, deceased.
12. The account of John to for and Al.andu Ablaut.
Adminisiratots of Andiew Allison, or., late of !tuitional
township, deceased. .
13. The account of Jones B. Carothers, administrator
of Harriet 31. Stem art, deceased. . .
DANIEL W. WO3IELSDOItr.
It oliktete 'et Office,
Oct. 14, 1863.
IVOTICE is hereby given to till persons
I Interested that the following Divan °ries of the
goods and chattels sot to w idows. under the provisions of
the Act of 14th of April, A. D 1501. have been filed iu the
office of the Clerk of the Hrphans' Coos t of Huntingdon
county and will be pi e.a.n ted for "approval by the COM t"
ou Wedneedny, the 11th of November, A. D. 11303.
The goods and chattels which wore of John Shaver,
deed., taken by his widow Sarah Shaver.
The goods and chattels wish b were of Dr. B.D.F, Baird,
deed., taken by bin widow Melinda C. Baird.
The goods and chattels which woro of John Baker,
deed., sot apart to his widow Louisa J. Baker.
The goods and chattels which were of George [l. Ste
phens, deed, taken by Ids widow Jane Stephens.
The goods awl chattel% which wore of Jno Illtst, deed.,
taken by his widow Mary S. Hirst.
The goods nod chattel+ which wore of Jacob Barnett,
deed., taken by his widow Catharine Barnett.
The goods and chattels ‘9,lacti am.) of James IC. bsett,
deed., takettby his a Wow. Elizaboth Inntt.
DANIEL W. 11 . 03111L9D:IRF,
Oct. LI, 1863. Cloth.
TINTON REFUGEES.-INNORMA.
VON WANTED.
Thu undersigned, a Union refugee, oho wd,..9 compelled
to leave Rockingham county. Virginia. on ale 13th May.
1662, in compau% with John Young, floury Meadows and
Ulan illorri, on account of their Union suutirnelits, is
derirous:of asc .1 taining the nheruabunts of any other re-
fugees from that me:ion, and especially of his father—
Nicholao Pacedin—Who, it is supposed, is slow in Ohlo.
Any Information which may toad to the discovery of
the present renitloneo of any ot the uhore pureous, of I be
thankfully received. Adds coo as follows.
RICHARD DRUMM,
Paradise Furnace. Mut. Co.. Penna.
4rh— Panora P iendly to the cause elll confer a favor on
ono 'mho lies uufferoti sevaely for his love for ttio Union,
by publishing the shore.
A, DIONISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of ndialnictration de bonus non cum testa
ment,' ',noes.° on the estate of Henry T. White, deceased.
having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debted to tho estato wilt Mke payment and those having
claims null pt scent them for settlement.
A. P. WHITE,
Sept 301003-St Administrator.
STRAY STEER.—Came to the prom
o lees of the substribor in Hopewell township g•
about the first of July, 1803, aced muley STEER ai
with the left hiud leg Woken. and no mat k
about him; supposed to ho about three Sears old. ' .0
ow tier is a, quested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and tako him ass 03, otherwise he will be disposed
of aced - riling to lass. SAMUEL HUFF.
_told /SW.*
THE PARIS MANTILLA, CLOAK
AND
FUR EMPORIUM.
No. 920 CHESTNUT Sreet, (formerly No. 708,)
PHILADELPHIA
J. IT. PROCTOR it CO. invite the attention or their
Ft tends to theit large and superb steel. of
FINE CLOAKS AND FURS,
unparalleled In any former season—
The increased accommodation afforded In our new loca
tion, °nab'oe no to devote the fullest attention to the
FUR DEPARTMENT,
which will he found w ell furnished with every description
of Ran Cuss FURS, which still be guaranteed ac repre
sented, or the money paid will ho refunded.
°HOURS per mail will be carefully attended to, and de
livered. Express charges pald, any distance Inside of 100
tulles. J. \V. PROCTOR &
Sep 0, No. 920 Chestnut street, Phila.
• -v„ &L A N
_t)
Fourth & Arch Sts,
PHILADELPHIA.,
ARE OPENING
FOR FALL TRADE,
French MERINOES,
Cloud BLACK SILKS,
Dark Figured SILKS,
New PLAID SILKS,
New Fancy FLANNELS,
BALMORAL PETTICOATS,
Red, White and Blue FLANNELS, etc
Sept. 0, 18G3-3m.
AGENCY,
FOR COLLECTING SOLDIERS
CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY
AND PENSIONS.
ALL who may have any claims a
gall:Let the Government for Bounty, Back Pay and
'enaons, can halm their claims proMptly collected by op-
Flying either In person or by batter to
W. H. WOODS,
Attorney at Law,
Huntingdon, Pa.
August 12, 1863.
FANCY FURS, FANCY FURS.
JOIIN
13 ARCH Street,
low Eighth, south aide,
Puit.snecems.
Importer& Mannfnetur-
If and Dualorinull kinds
FANCY FURS. for La
and Children's near.
I desire to return toy
inks to my friends of
nitingdon and the stir
anding Counties, for
eir very liberal patron
-50 extended to me during
o last few yearn, and
told say to them that I
Importation and Man
ufacture, n very extensive assortment of all the different
kinds and qualities of FANCY FURS, fin , Ladies and
Children, that Niil i c ttorn during the all and Winter
humans. _
Being the direct Importer of all my Ftm from Europe,
mid bevint: them manufacture:l under my own supervision,
enables me to offer my customers and the publio a much
handsomer Sot of FM'S for the same money. Ladles
please Sloe men call before purchaving I
.ff Remember the mune, slumber and street: John
Iqueirs, (Ness Fur. itur. 710 Al,ll Street; Philndelphin.
Sept. 16,1063.-5 m
PIIOTOST MARI3RAL's OPPICE, 17th Dh7Pacr ?ENNA t „
Augnat J 5.151,3.
NTOTICE is,hereby giv„!al. that, S. re
ward of ten dollars and the reasonaldo expense in-.
currud, wtii lie paid to 3.. sit PD ,REIN for the apps uhundlon
and delivery of asilwierter at alulleadquartara of the iiear
oit Prot nit llatolad. J. II..C.I_III'I3ELL, -
Sept. 2,1963. C4t. and Pro. Star.
DllO CLA 31AT1.0N.---WII EREAS, by
I_ a precept to too directed, dated at Huntingdon, the.
2..1d of August. A. D. 1863, under the hands and seals.
of tiro lieu. George Taylor, President of the Court of
Common Pleas., Oyer and Terminer, and genei al jail deliv.
ery of the kith Judicial District of Pennsylvania, cocupo.
sod of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the
Hons. Benjamin F. Patton and 'William B. Lean his associ
ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justiced as.
signed, appointed to hoar, try and determine all and every
indictments made or taken fur or concerning all mimed,
which by the tales of the`State are made capital, or felon
ies of death, and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors,
which havo boon or shall hei after be committed or perpe
trated, for crimes aforesaid—l can coniniandeJ to make
public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that.
a Court of Oyer and Terminer, 'of Common Pleas and
Quarter Sessions, will be held at the Court House in UM
bul °ugh of Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and 4th
day) of November next,
aid
those Who Will I)loa:cute the
said prisons., be thou mid there fe prosecute them tel It
shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner,
and Constables nithin said reality, be then and there Is,
their proper pet b 1111.4. at 111 o'clock, a. ni. of.said day, with
their rereads, inquisitions. examinatioim and remembran
ces, to do those things which to their oaken respectively
appertain.
Dated at Iluntingdon, the 11th of October, In the year o f
our Laid one thousand eight hundred and eisty.thrce,
and the 87th year of American Independence.
•
GEO. 'iy. JOIINSTO'N. Sheriff.
PROCLAMATION.--IVIIERE AS, by
a prompt to mu directed by the Judges of the Com,
mou,Plooe of the county of Huntingdon. beating Gist the
ad day of August, A. D, 1363, 1 am cominaudud to make
public Proclamation throughout Joy elude bailltilck, that
a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Colin [louse
in tho borough of Huntingdon, ou the 3rd Monday (and
16th day) of November, A. D., 1663, for the trial of ell is
sues in sold Court which remain undetermined before
the sold Judges, when and üborealijurors, wituussea, and
suitors, In the trials of all bouts ate required.
Dated at Huntiugden, the 14th of October, in the year of
our Lord ouo thousand eight hundred end sixty-three
and the 67th your of American Independence.
OHO. W. JOHNSTON, Slimy.
QI
THE PROPRIETORS OF THE
CIRARD HOUSE,
Respectfully call the attention of Business Men and OA
traveling community, to the superior accommotir.tion aad
comfort offered in their establishment.
August 20, 1863-3 w
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY IN THAT
GIRARD
Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
PHILADELPHIA. •
NO MARINE RISKS—FIRE RISES ONLY TABUN..
Perpdua/ policies granted on brick and atone building._
Limited policies grated on frame or log buildings,
merchandise and furrilliTre.
&S. No prsmusm nokt required, cons:gm:nay no CUM
ments mode. R. ALLISON MILLER,
5ep18,186.1 Agt. for Huntingdon & adjoining Cos.
186 3 .
F ALL AND WINTER
FASHIONS'
ROBT. KINC 7 .
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Hill St, one door mart of Carmon's Store;
1100 A FINE AssunTxarcr
GENTLEMEN' S DRESS GO 0.1) 5..
Ilia aasortmont condoles of
CLOTH%
CA SSDIERES, and
PLAIN AND FANCY VESTINGS,
the neatest and hest that could lee found to the city, all of
be will take pleasure in exhibiting, and making
up to order. It will coat nothing to call and examine hid
goods. Callcoon.
Huntingdon. Oct 7-.lm
THIS WAY ! THIS WAY!
A NEW ARRIVAL OF
BOOTS Ss SHOES, HATS, etc
JOHN it. WESTBROOK" informs the public that he has
Just received a new stock of BOOTS and SHOES of all at.
zee and kinds to suit everybody.
Also, Bata. Shoo Findings, Morocco sad
ing Skins, all of which will be sold at the lowest cash
prices
Don't forget the old stand in the. Diamond. Old custo
mers and tho public generally aro Melted to cull.
Ilinitingilon, Oct. 7, 1863.
1863.
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For CleutletneWe Clothing of the best material, awl made
In tho beet ivorkmanllko manner, cull at
H. ROMAN'S,
opposite the Stankliu House iu Market Square, Hunting
don, Pa.
Huntingdon, Sept 23,1853.
HARDWARE-
A ND
CUTLERY !
AN
IMMENSE STOCK
AND
ENDLESS VARIETY
OF
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, 8Z c. -
NOW OPEN
AIVD 1= OR SALE
JAS. A. BROWN,
HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK.
Sep. SO, ISOO •
KEYSTONE CIDER MILLS
FOR SALZ
at the Manuracturer'a price—S-10 to 545,
Hy T. H. (MEM E.Ft.
Sept. 9, 18E34 Th.totlcgdon, Ds,
ISAAC K. STAUFFER,
WATCR.MAKER AND JDINTILDR,
MANUFACTURER OF
SILVER WARE and Lunn:its or WATCTIES,
No. /4E3 North Secondst., Corner Quarry,
Ile has constantly on hand an assortment of Gold and
i'niSilver Patent Lovers, Lapilli) and Plain Watches ,
,f, - .., Fills Gold Chains, Seals and Keys. Breast Pins,
:4 Bar Rings, Finger Ring, Bracelets, Miniature
vki7 Cases, Medallions, Locket -9, Pencils, Thimbles,
Spectacles, Silver Table, Desert, Tea, Salt and Mustard
Sllom: Sugar Spoons, Cups, Napkin Rings, Fruit and
Butter Knives, Shields, Combs, Diamond Pointed Pens,
etc .—al of which tall be sold low for Citsh I
JI. I. TOBIAS ie GCS best quality frill Jewelled Patent
Lover Movements constantly ou hand; also other Makers'
of super for quality.
N. B —Old Gold nod Silver bought for Club.
Sept. 9, 1663-Iy.
LEWISTOWN MILLS,
LEWISTOWN, PA;
FLOUR AND FEED, of all kinds,
always on band and for sale at lowest market prices.
F LOUR
by mail trill receive our special and prompt atten
tion. WM. It. MeATEE 3 SOY.
Lewistown, Sept. 16, 1663-2 m.
90 0.00; iu alw e, of my
pALL at the now CLOTHING STORE .
NJ of OUTMAN A CO., It you want a vo.! article of
Clothing. Store room in Long's nowbuililita. a OA Dia ,
mmul,lluntingdcu
SPECIAL NOTICE
PHILADELPHIA,
KANAGA, FOWLER & CO.
1863.
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
1311
CLOTHING
FALL AND WINTER,
JUST RECEIVED
11. ROMAN'S
=I