Ely 61oht. HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, Dec. 2, 1863. LOCAL & PERSONAL. Sword Presentatiod to Mt. S. T. Davis Adjt. Samuel T. Davis having lost his sword at the battle of Chickamau ga, his friends in Shaver's Creek Val ley have sent him one as a "token of their appreciation of his gallant ser vice in behalf of his country." Adjt. Davis has fought well, and his friends not only in Sharer's Creek Valley, but throughout the whole county, shall ever hold him in remembrance as a "lighting" soldier, and one truly de voted to his country. The sword was manufactured by iforstmann Bros. & Co., Phila., and ordered thro' James A. Brown. A raised gilt plate .on the scabbard, which is heavy Ger man silver, bears the following inerip- lion : "To Adjt. S&Mr,. T. DAVIS, 77th Regt., P. V's., by his friends in Sba ver's Creek Valley, Pa., as a token of their appreciation of his gallant ser vice in behalf of his country. Nov'r, 1863." On the reverse of the scabbard is :mother oral gilt plate, having in oribed thereon the name's of the bat tles in which the Adjuttint participa ted, as follows: "Shiloh, Corinth. Lavergne. Triune, Stone River, Liberty Gap, and Chick amauga." The Strike.--The strike on Broad Top still continues, and we are of the opinion that it will fast for some time to come, if the miners do not go to work; and from what we have heard from some of the operators we are satisfied they„will not yield, if it should continue a year. Some few country-born men have gone to work in some of the mines, and there is no reason why Americans could not make the best miners in the world. We know of two men front this town who went to work in one of the mines last week, and the second day they cleared over two dollars and a quarter each ; if these men continue at the business they will in a short time be able to make their five and six dollars per day. Should this not stimulate laborers who yarn a scant living at other work to learn the trade? We are informed by reliable authority that a mat: can learn to dig coal and make himself a good miser in three months. The 49th.—We have again heard from this gallant regiment, to which several companies from this county arc attachel They have added a new :star to their former lustre by their bravery at the late fight on the Rap pahannock, of which a brief and com plete account can be found in another column from our friend Major Blanch Miles; together with two congratula tory General Orders. Read them. _Explosion o • f a Locomotive.—One day last week engine No. 174 exploded its boiler about one quarter of a mile be -1.43w Itiffiin, throwing the fireman some fifty feet from the train ; he and the tgiueer were seriously, but not fatal ly injured. The shock was felt in Mif flin.: Completed—The houses built by S. T. Brown, Esq.; they are very wave. mica, and will, doubtless, make com• dbrtable tenements, and we only hope that others will follow suit who have the means, to furnish accommodations to persons desiring to rent. We will not insure "three per cent. per month" but will guarantee a fair rent. Frequent. — The depredations of thieves throughout this section of country have been unusually numer ous of late. No good reason can be assigned why these law-breakers hould commence this course. We 'ould caution them to desist, for "the way- of the transgressor is hard ;" and if they do not, they, will find them: selves compelled to winter in quarters not well adapted to their tastes. Roekhill Furnace, we are in formed, is to be repaired at once, and put in blast by Messrs. Lawrenze St Learner, who recently purchased it from Messrs. Wigton & Isett. These gentlemen are the lessees of Rebecca rurnace and Allegheny Forge, in I3lair county. Ore-Right Sold.—ffessrs, Patton, of Columbia, and Petriken, of this place, sold their ore-right above Coffee Run, on the Broad Top Railroad, to an east ern company for fourteen thousand dollars. They propose the erection of a furnace near Marklesburg. Convicted of Afurder zn the Second pegree.—James McCully, well known in this locality by the title of "Foxy," was convicted of murder in the second degree, at Harrisburg, last week.— 'Foxy" gets only ten years and four months. Phrenology.—Dr. Smyth, will re, main a fey days at tho Franklin House, giving all who wish to test Phrenology, an a science, an opportu , pity of haring their characters delin eated. Verbal examinations, 25 cts.3 written'Charts, Persons desiring examinations, at their residence, will be attended to, without addition. If a class of 10 pu- Plls can ho formed, for tho tuition of hrenology, each member of the class, will obtain a correct knowledge of the pci ! nice : for ijrs 4011,110. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.—A young man named Morrison M'Cartney, a resident of Logan township, Blair county, who was, fot some time past, employed as a brakesman on a freight train on the Northern Central railway, between Harrisburg and Baltimore, came to his death suddenly, a few days since, in a manner unknown.— Ile was found dead on the bumper of a car on the train on which ho was employed, with a severe contusion on his bead. It is supposed that ho was standing on the top of a car and was struck by a bridge which knocked him down, and that lie fell in the position in which ho was found. To Correspondents.—Wo have three or four communications on hand which we most respectfully decline to publish for the reason that the contents aro of no general or local interest. Now Open.—Lloyd & Henry's now establishment at the head of canal ba sin is now open and ready for business. See advertisement, and give the gen tlemen a call. ..The hogs in this locality are daily receiving death-blows. Corn and other provision having been scarce this season, there are few boasts of as fat porkers as last year. .Nionerous.—The offerings of real es tate at public and private sale are be coming plenty of late, as can be seen by reference to our advertising column. is_ Thanksgiving day was duly ob served by our citizens. All the stores and places of business were closed; and the churches were well attended. THE new schedule on the Broad Top Road went into operation on Satur day last, the 28th ult. • Dedication.—The dedication services of the Baptist Meeting-house, in Broad Top City, will take place on the 10th inst., at 2 o'clock, P. M. WY - Simon Cohn, of Coffee Run, is now in the city . purchasing new goods for his customers. Slay - Senator Cowan has purchased a mansion on Capital Hill, in Washing ton, and it is said he will practice in the Supreme Court. m. Good dry wood, oats, corn, and potatoes, will be taken in payment of subscription to The Globe. Losr.—On Wednesday evening; the 4th inst. on Hill street, a large gold Breast Pin, containing hair. A reward of one dollar will be paid for the recovery of the same if left at this office. For the Iluttiog,ktn Gtobe. Letter from the 49th, P. V. Copy of a letter received by S. G. Miles of Huntingdon, frotu his son Ma ier S. B. Miles of the 40th Regt., P. V. enclosing copies of the atm:joined General Orders, in relation to the bril liant achievement of a part of the ar my of the Potomac upon the Rappa hannock. BRANDY STATION, Nov. 11th, 1863. DEAR FATIIE send you below a short account of our fight on the even ing of the 7th. Gen. Sedgwick that day commanded the sth and 6th Corps. Gem Wright (our Division commander) oth Corps. Gon. Russell our Brigade commander, Ist Division, 6th Corps. Col. Ellmaker 119th I'. V. 3rd Brigade, Ist Division. Our Bri gade is now composed of the Gth Maine sth Wisconsin, 49th P. V. and 119th P. V. The two other Regiments assis ting us that evening were the sth Maine and 121st N. Y. of the 2nd Bri gade, Ist Division. These aro the regiments that took the colors—the greater part of the prisoners and arms; the redoubts, artillery, bridge &e. We were ordered to storm the works at 5t o'clock P. M. and double quirked for half a mile. In fact, for a greater portion of the distance, it was a full run, over rough ground with interve ning ditches and up a steep hill. The 6th Maine in front as skirmishers—the sth Wisconsin next, and the 49th and 119th P. V. as supports. But in less than five minutes wo wore ordered up on the run as the other two regiments were almost overpowered. It was the hottest place I have ever been in, and now wonder how any of us lived thro' it. Our whole force engaged in the assault did not amount to over two thousand, whilst the rebel force was at least four thousand, and their posi tion gave them the advantage of at least six to ono. Lt. Col. Rulings had his horse badly wounded. Mine was struck several times, but not seriously injured. Many of the officers and mon had their clothing completely riddled with bails. The loss in our regiment W 35 twenty one killed and wounded, and in the Brigade about two hundred. We are now at Brandy Station; how long we shall remain I cannot toll. From the appearance of the rebel camp's on this side of the river, it is evident they intended wintering here, as they had put up very good winter quarters; and they certainly had the whole of Leo's army hero. This bat tle has been pronounced by Generals Meade and Sedgwiek, as the most bril liant affair of the war. Had it not been for the darkness wo would have taken a great many more prisoners, who escaped over the bridge before we could see it The works were on a high bluff with a gradual slope, tow ards us,•but towards the river and bridge the ground is abrupt. They got away many of their killed and wounded, We must have done fear ful execution upon the rebels, We think they cast into the river ono piece of artillery and a groat number of small arms, but as it is deep just at that point, we cannot determine at, present with certainty. Many must also hate been drowned as they at tempted to swim across. Unfortu nately they got off with several stands of colors or we would have sent more to Uncle Abe. I also send yon an or der of Gen. Russell published in his brigade. lam quite well, but anxious to hear from home. Your affectionate Son, Bt 4:Tir P. S.—Wo have not seen any news papers since the battle and can't tell how correctly they may represent it I have since learned that the sth Corps did not enter the redoubt until after it was taken, consequently all the colors &c., were taken by our Bri gade and the two regiments of Col. Upton's (121st N.Y. and sth Maine.) It was at, the request of Con. Russell that he was allowed to storm the works, lie has gone to Washington to present the colors to the President. The rebel prisoners say it was consid ered by their officers that they could hold those works against thirty thous and men, and that they belonged to Stonewall Jackson's old troops. READ QUARTERS OF THE RIGHT } COLUMN, Nov. 8, 1863. GENERAL ORDERS. NO. 1 The General Commanding the Right Column congratulates the troops ofhis Command on the admirable success which attended the operations of yes terday. The enemy was attacked in an entrenched position of great strength in enclosed works defended by artille ry and infantry and compelled to sur render after a sharp conflict to an as saulting column actually inferior in numbers to the force defending the works. Four pieces of artillery, four caissons filled with ammunition, the enetny's pontoon bridges, eight battle flags, 2000 stand of small arms, 1000 prisoners, including two Brigade Com manders, and 130 commissioned offi cers, aro the fruits of the victory. The prompt advance of the sth corps to the river; the assault from the right of its lino and its gallant entry into the redoubt simultaneously with the troops of the 6th corps, are worthy of high praise. The taking of the heights on the right by Neill's and Stealer's Brigades of the 6th coups, under General Rowe, to ob tain position for the batteries was ad mirably accomplished. The assault of the storming party under General Russel conducted over rough ground in the full fire of the works could not be surpassed in steadi ness and gallantry. The Brigades of Colonel Ellmaker, and Colonel Upton, and the troops of the sth corps, which participated iu the assault have nobly earned the ad miration and gratitude of their com rades and commanders. The Gth Maine and sth Wisconsin Volunteers for carrying the redoubts, the 151 N.Y. sth Maine, 49th and 110th Penna. Vole. for taking the line of Ri fle pits with the bayonet and siezing the enemy's bridge, deserve especial honor. HEAD QUARTERS, 3rd. BRIGADE., _November 96, 18G3. GENERAL ORDERS. NO. 51. Officers and Soldiers:—Your gallant deeds of the 7th of November, will live in the annals of our country and will be not the least glorious of the exploits of the army of the Potomac. But your General cannot but ex press to you himself his congratula tions upon your success and his appre ciation of your daring and gallantry.— To have carried by storm with a mere skirmish line and a feeble support in numbers, powerful earth-works, a strong natural position named by the flower of the-rebul-m-my-nnd strength ened by artillery, would be an achieve ment that a division of our forces might well feel pride in, but it was not too much for the gallant sons of Maine and Wisconsin. The hearty, generous and glorious support of Pennsylvania in the strife as represented by the 40th and 110th Pennsylvania in this Brigade, should serve to bind yet closer together the east, the middle states, and the west and to her troops belong no small share of our victory. The General felt confident that sol diers who in camp observed all the strict rules of military life with fideli ty, would prove equally reliable in the field, and in this his first essay of your prowess you exceeded his most san guine expectations. With the actual results of your en gagement you arc all too familiar to render any recapitulation necessary, but there is the further reflection, to offset the saddening influence of the loss of your well-tried and courageous brothers in -arms, that any subsequent attack upon your opponents better prepared and strengthened as they would have been, must have been at tended with a yet sadder and it may be a less successful result. And it is just and fitting, here to acknowledge the soldierly conduct and valuable assistance of Col Upton and his gallant Regiments, the sth Maine and 121st N. Y; prompt in their support, they deserve our hearti est thanks, as by their bravery they won a large share of the honors of the day. The banners of all these regiments should bear the name "Rappahannock" to perpetuate, so long as the banners shall oudure—"dropping and shred ding away though they may for gen erations," the proud triumph won by thCmt ou the 7th of November, 1863. By command of Brig. Gon. D. A. RUSSEL. C.ll. liunn, A. A. 0. MARRIED, AT the M. E. Parsonage Nov. 24th, by Rev. James Brads, Mr. Win. S. Nail, and Miss Euretta Henderson, both of Barree tp. ON Thanksgiving day,.._ Nov. 26th, by Rev. S. 11. Mr. hoary hyper, to Miss Mary E. Thompson, of Porter Township. AT the Jackson House, in Hunting don, on Nov. 17th, by the Rev. Jas. Brads, Mr. John F. Matron, and Miss Harriet A. Grazier, both of Warrior Mark. New Cheap and Good DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, Boorj: AND SHOES, AND PROVISION S 01 1 ALL KINDS, Just received by Canal and Railroad from tho Enat and West, and for sale nt LOW PRICER. Our stock consists chiefly of DitY•fIOODS of nil kinds BOOTS stud MOBS for Ladies ' nkses, Men, Boys and Cliitelreq, tho best quality. best brands of TOBACCO aud GROCIIitIES of eyory variety, Cedar and Willow-ware of all kinda. CM Steel, Iron and Nails, Flab, Barrel and Sack Salt, Plaster and Coal. Gy The highest price paid thr all kinds al Grain in Cash. For 6146 nt the ne , k WM1E4101151; my the Gnoal, woet cod of it VW/I/VG/10N: LLoYo ritrfrt.y, INntrVc: , V.....7, 1 / 1 %). St QTII.‘X II E IF Eli k S.,-Qame to the pre- , mires of the subielther iii-1 . 41T10 township al oat the first or.liut Inqt • t oo ifolfor,, suppo, ett to be Arvid too years old ; one n red .01111 bito face--the other a bl.ll with 011ito face, 4, The uoner is noue.ted to COM• Gn hs mil, prove plop,- ty, pay charges, nod talc,, thou, away faller,;,, they mi tt be tliwoo,l 1/1 * tit:co:ding to Ito. JNO. E. S/11.11b3. Dee. 2, PRIV AT I.: SALE OF HEAL ESTATE. Thy -oh,librr b h g deriroul of moving to the {Yost, ohoL. for ..ito TWO TRACTS OF LAND, In Penn township, Huntingdon county, to wit : No. I.—A farm containing 114 acres. 40 cleared and cutler cultivation. The improvements aro a good two story lug house with cellar, good log barn, and other out• buildings. No, 2.—A farm containing about 200 acres, about 125 cleared And molar cultivation. The improvements are a story and a half log house with collar, cabin barn and other outbuildings. Terms made known by the subscriber residing on first described from. [D02,13W.] Y1111.,1P GARNER. EXECUTORS' SALE OP BROAD TOP COAL LANDS. Several tracts of valuable Coal Land ou Broad Top Mountain, late the property of Captain John McCanley, deed., aro tared for sale. nips and descriptions can be seen at the °Mee of Henry D. Moore, 229 Walnut street, Philadelphia. HENRY D. MOOItE, ODURGE P. McI.EAN, Dec. 2. 1563.-lm. Executors. A. ELTON & CO., COMMISSION- MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN Leather, Sumac, Sheep & Calf Skin NO. 434 NTH. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. • Leather. Sumac, and Skins; bought, or told on Commli• A,IVAIICOS tumid on Conlignotontir. LD,32'63.] [ADJOURNED SALE.] VALUABLE F ARM AT PUBLIC SALE. • ESTATE OF CIIRISTOPIIER IRVINE , DECD, 1. en, .sed to Public 9.tle, On Thursday, December 24, 1863, A valuable lime stone farm, situate in West lox neltip, 4 miles en...t of Petersburg, on the Shaver's Creek road, adjoining lands of Jonathan %Vila., George Borst. and Anthers, containing 128 Acres, 100 turret of which at c cleared and in a good state of cultivation—the balance being well timbered; having thereon erec ted a two story brick dwelling•house, Asa!, kitchen in basement, bank bat u, and all the necessary outbuildings. Solo to commence at 1 o'clock, P. 31. 'fermi made knout) on day of sale, by ADAM LIGHTN ER, BENJ. 11ART3IAN, Execittois. Dec 2, 1403 T) EA L ESTATE at PUBLIC SALE I.lki The mideriigned, rtecutore of John 'Walken. by vir tue of the pot er and authority rooted in them by the will of e.tid (le.:eased. till olf•nr at public e.tle, at the Court flown in the borough of Huntingdon, On Friday, December 18, 1863, At 1 o'clock, P. M., o f said day, The Farm. now in tenure of Jonathan Hardy, known . re, tint "Buoy Form," in ilendoreon townel.,p, ; r m.. Huntingdon county, about two nod a bPir nnbis • north of Huntingdon, on the road leadin g to the warm Spt ings. This farm Is compased Or sever al surveys, containing. eltogether, about 1 00 Acros, nail the greater part of it is covered with wstuuble white oak, black oak, hickory and pine timi - Ar. About 150 acres are In good cultivation. The inlprovements are a good log dwelling house and log baxn, A never failing spring of good water convenient to the building!, This property will sold as a whole, or in separate tracts, - a! pur chasers may desire. ALSO—A tract of timber ,And, antra, in Walker town ship, 110 ntingdon county % surveyed on a w arran t t o G oo . Cutwalt, Containing about 100 acres, adjoining lands of It. Grant's, W. B. Line,,d n , an d ° th an , Terms Of Rile will De made known on the day of sale. 3011:1 Tiev. IH3. JCOLV IC. McCAIIAN, txec'is of John McCallau, deed. N T laY G 1)0 N & BitOAD TOP ItAILOOAD.—CIIAN3I: OF F.OIIEDISLE. On and after Saturday, Nov. 28, 1863, Passenger Trains ,a ill attire and depart an ft/IRMO: imam INEWELI Evoieg I Moru P. If. I A. M I SIDINGS a .30,Ls 8 00111milingrIon, 3 50 8 20151cConuellet0%,n, 3 58 8 08191.1.9tmt 412 8 411Markle3burg , 4 39 9 00,CoIre° Bun, 4 371 9 0411te 449 9 231 Cove, 4 53 9 27..6'1.110es Summit, 5 10 en 9 49 IRIxton 62 0 10 30 5 40 10 201 , 11iddleaburg 5 50 _l . O 281IloptmoII DETFORD RAIL 110.1 D. 6 051 10 431Pipm's lion,l 9 001 425 6 301 11 13111rttnilton , 351 400 An 8 60141111 3olBloooy Hun, 1 , 11 8 201Ln 8 45 SUMP'S HUN lAet 8 90 'Lc 10 OD I Sor,ton to DO 1 ea^:onont,. 10 ZliCrawford, , :a 10 301Disdley. i I Broad Top City,— I ngdon, Dec. 2, 1863. JA IBIT U. S. S-20'S! The Secretary of the Treasury has not yet given notice ofaay intention' to withdraw this muter Man from vale at Par, and 'nail ten dale notice Is given, the Undersign. ed, se "General Subscripton Agent," will continue to sup ply the public. The whole amount of the Tone authorized Is Five lion dreg Millions of Dollars. Nearly Four Hundred Milhous have been already eobacrined ror aneue,m..r..,... ury, mostly within tiro last seven months. The large de mand from abroad, and the rapidly increasing home de. mend for uso as the basis for circulation by National Banking Associations new organizing In all parts of the country, will, in a rcry short period, absorb the balance. Isles have lately ranged from ten to fifteen millions weekly, frequently exceeding three millions daily, and as It Is well known that the Secretary of the Treasury has ample and unfailing resources in the Duties on Imports and Intone] Revenues, and in the Issue of the Interest bearing Legal Tender Treasury Notes, It Is almost a car. tainty that ho M ill nut Rod It necessary, for a long time to come, to seek a market for nuy other long or porma vent Loans, THE INTEItEST AND PRINCIPAL OF WHICH AltE PAYABLE IN GOLD. Pa udence nod self-Mama must force the minds of thoso contemplating the formation of National Banking Associ ations, to moll as the minds of all who have Idlo money on their hands, to the prompt conclusion that they should lose no time in subscribing to this moat popular Loan. It urn soon bo bey end their reach, and ndranco to a hand. some premium, as was the result with the "Sorod•Thirty" Loan, mhen it etas 01l sold and could uo longer be sub scribed forot par. It is a eta per cent. Loan, the Interest and Principal puyable in Coin, thus yielding °ler Niue per cent. per an nnm at no present rate of premium on coin. Tho GO ()lament terptirev all duties on Imports to be paid in Coin i theso ditties lIIITO, for a long Hum past, amounted to over a Quarter of a Million of Dollars daily. a SIM nearly three times greater than that required in the payment of the Interest on all the 5-20's and other permanent Loans. So that It le hoped that the mph. Coin In the Treaeut, at no distant day, will enable the !init. - ISt:AL , to ream= specio payments upon all 'SALM tied, The Loan Is called 5.20 flow the tact that whilst the Bonds may run for 20 year e, yet the Government has a right to pay them Win Gold, at par, at any limo after 5. }earn. The interest is paid halt:yearly, :—ou the Oral days of November and May. Subscribers can have Coupon Bonds, which aro payable to bearer, and are $5O, $lOO, $5OO, and $l,OOO. or Regis toted Honda of same denominations, and in addition, $5OOO end $lO,OOO. For Ilanicin purposes and for investments of Trust.monies tho Itnistered Bonds eta preferable. Theta 's•so's cannot be taxed by States, cities, tor, ns or counties, and the Government tax on them is only one and a half per cent., on the amount of income, when the Income of the holder exceeds Six Hundred dollars per an. aunt , all othei investments, such as income from Mort gages, ltarroad Stock and Goode, ate., must pay from three to file per cent. tax on tho iIICOIIIO. Banks and Bankers throughout the Country will eon. tine° to divas. of the Bonds, and all orders by mall, or oromptly attended to. The Inconvenience of a few days' delay in the delivery of the hoot; is unavoidable, tho derrinqd being so great; but its interest commences from the day of subscription, no loss in occasioned, and every effort Is being made tQ diminish tho delay JAY COOKE, 114 South Third Street, Philu, Philadelphia, December 2, Inis. gam, The largest stock and greatest, variety of styles of Becket Books and Currency Holders, Outside of Philadel phia, can be seen at Lewis' Book Store- L'ireenoacks.—T.ho best place to got a pocket book or wallet, is at Lewis' booli: atom. A large stock of latest styles has jtlst hc.tn received. WANTEI)-CORItESPONDENCE Four of Uncle Sam's chaps wish to open corres pondenco with a number of farr nod loyal young ladies with a tinny to love, fun, and the consoquences; have good characters, and are considered good - looking.,Write; receive Photograplnt (as 0005 05 wo can procure them) and Judge for yourselves. Address Lteut. CHARLIE ELWOOD, Sergt. R.l). McCALL, Okio. CAMERON, HARRY J. WANDA LE, Co. F, 10th Pegs.. P. R. Y. C.. Wesitington, D. C. Nov. 18G1-31:0 NOTICE hereby given that any persons may appear before the Board of Enrolment on or Wore the 20th day of Decem ber, next, and have bid uaino stricken off the Enrolment Lists, if he can show, to the afttlafaction of the Board, that ho to not, and will not boat the time fixed fur dm aft, liable to military duty, on account of, let, Alionage , ad, Son-Residence: 3d, Unsuitabieneas of age; 4th, 32anifeSt permanent physical debility. Permit, who amity be cognizant of any other persons li able to military duty, whoee names do not appear on the Enrolment Liet, are requeztod to notify the Huard of En rolment, who will take meannres to little the names of zuh portions put In the wheel. Nov. 25, 1803 XECUTOR'S NOTICE.- [Estate of Willi:tin Wagoner, deed.] Letters testamentary upon the will and testament of Williain Waggoner, late of Clay township, Huntingdon County, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber. All person.; indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those haring elation will prosent them prop erly authenticated to flu undersigned. GEORGE WAGONER, Executor. Nov.lB, 1963-56 UNION STEAM MILLS. WM. R. HUGHES, WILLMORE, Cambria county, Pa., Dealer in Cherry, Ash, Poplar, Sugar Maple, White Maple, Bass and Hemlock lumber. Bills of frame lumber furnished on short notice. WM. IL HUGHES Nov. 13, 1863-3na':` PUBLIC SALE of REAL ESTATE. ill oxposo to public sale, on tho preinhoe, in Hope well township, Huntingdon county, On Thursday, 10th of December, next, the following real estate, to wit: A tract of laud 13 tag on the nest eitio of tho Ilaystown branch, containing about 300 acres, of which about Lid acres ate cleal4 fenced. and in good cultivation. There are good im provements on the picAlses, consisting of a tyffes, comfortable halts°, a double log barn, a Stone .h a other outbuildings. The a!!!l•,.. f B a P r r m m i g ea u o u lr watered, no d ored, having 0 spring In every Isis sr .. , field, ttentaine two Otto orchards. A largo" Par , ot the land is river bottom, and moduces in abund ance. 'Lite farm will be sold altogether, or in two parts, to suit p at clms,re. The location of this fm 01 is each as to command an ex cellent market all seasons of Rio year, it being but two miles from the Itroad Top Railroad, at Cove elation, and five miles from C.mhnout. Terms of rule made known on day of Auto. MAROARET HAMILTON, CO6BIIIIO Nov. 25, 1803° Der DAVID HAMMON, Agt DUBLIC SALE OF TOWN PROP ERTY. llp virtue of nn order of the Orpheus' Court of Hunting. duo county, the Prlbming rent mare, tote of Isaac Dor laud, decontod, oottt bo expoicil to public sale, nt thu Court Ifouse in the borough of iluutiugdon, On Wednesday, 23d of December, next, at 10 o'clock, A. IL, to wit: Lot nuinhored 76 iu the re corded plan of tho said borough, extending from 11111 Street to Alieghany street, fronting 60 feet on each of said streets, H and haring a two story frame and anther boarded DOUBLE OUSE on 11111 street, and a log house on Ageghany street, a frame stable and oth er outbuildings ; al •o, a well, st itb pump, anti cistoi u. The house ou 11111 street (the msuslon) contains five rooms and a kitchen on the fleet floor, and four rooms on tho second floor, a ith gas pipes end Obtuse. in It; and is a good location for or for a tasidence for ono or two families. Possession to he given on the let of April 1600. =I ALSO—Three adjoining vacant Lots fronting &O feet each, on the nest side of Chat lea etreet, between Militia and Church streets, in said borough, and extending Wok 190 feet to an alley. These will be mold together, or eepa r.ttely, to suit purchasers; nod potr,ession nil! be given immediately, if desired. Morn'g Evetig Mil (MI 11 40IAR 7 10 1 1 11 18) 648 11 101 6 40 10 051 6 25 10 391 6 19 10 311 6 LI 10 19 , 6 39 10 151 b 35 IL% 10 00 Ls 5 20 11% 9 45 AR to 10 9 24 4 48 I_o 16 440 TERMS OF SALE.—eouatbird of do purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the Bob,e and the balance in two equal annual payments, with interest, to be secured by thy bonds rind mortgages of thn purchasers. THOMAS FISHER, Nov. 25,1E03. Trustee. QyIIPIIANS' COURT SALE. Real estate of John White, deceased. vit tUtt of au order of the Orphans' Court of Hunting don county, the undersiguell, trustee appointed to make .ate or thu seal emote of-Johts White, tutu of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased, will expo.° to plume sate up N endue or outcry at the Court House in Huntingdon, On Saturday, 19th of December, next, at I o'clock, P. M., all that farm and tract of land sitnate In Walker township, in Enid county, adjoining lands of James Port, John Lewis' devisees and John McCalisn's des [sees, containing about one hand, ed and six nem+, the Mgreater part being cleared, ulth a log house. trams barn o nnd other outbuildings thereon elec. ted. ALSO—A lot of ground in the said township of 11 alker, bounded by lambi ofJohit McCalian's desist:vs, Jones Port, and other., being a meadow lot, nlth no buildings thereon, containing about six nem. ALSO—AII that lot of pound in that part of the bor. ough of Huntingdon, knout' at POltStoll tl, fronting— feet Ott Allegheny (street, extending back to tlio Juninin river, bounded on the cast by a lot of Mrs. Mary It bite, nod Cos the west by a lot of A. & J. Port, with a log house and stable the, eon Enacted. 1 trt. G 10 [iA® 805 44d LE 8 00 11 4 40 EMEEM TERMS OF FATAL—One-third of tho purchase money to be paid on confurantion of tho sale, 0110 third in one year theteafter with interest, and the remaining third nt the death of the widow with interest; the raid interest to be paid to the said widow mutually during her life, to be aecured by the bends and mortgage of the purchager. OEM JOHN4TON, Trotter. Huntingdon, Nov. 2:3, 1853. n IQ RPII ANS' COURT SALE. [Eitate of Robert Wilson, deed.] ',taconite° of an order of the Otphan's Court of no iiiii .156.1 66.6.6, 6. ./66,166.1,n , i1l 6.111 n n On ore_ mill., at public so:e, On Thursday, 10th of December, 1863, nt 1 o'clock of said.day, all the filllowing real refute, viz That certain farm or tract of land, Into of the said Robert Wilson, deceased, situate fn Jackson township, In odd county, boundedW the north and west by laud or m. Arorter's heirs; on the south by lands of Samuel Powell: and on the east by lands of Cornelius Da vis' heirs and John Wilson ; containing about ono hundred and tidily acmes, having thereon arecttd a log dwelling house and bank barn, with the appurtenances. TERMS OF SALE.—Ono-third of the purchase money to be paid ou confirmation of rale, nod the residue in two equal annual payments, pith interest to be secured by the bonds nod mertvige of the purchaser. SAMUEL BTCFFEY, Nov. 18, 1663, Trustee. QIyRPTIANS' COURT SALE.- (EOM° of George Black, deceased.) .) virtue of an Older of tho Orphans' Court of Mut lug,lon county, tho undersigned mill sell at public solo on tho premises, Ou Thursday, 10th of December, 1063, at 1 o'clock, of mid day, tiro folios, lug real estate. viz:— All that cc: lain lot of ground, Wing lot no Ng id the plan of the borouglt_ of Huntingdon and about one-third of lot zl; '- 'n[i'l thu' fro I" : 't 66 ofo" t„engnere and tTlenlitL e feet to Mullin street, adjoining lot of the heirs of William Black, decd., on the west, and let of Levi Westbrook on o- the la east having thereon erected a two-story. weather- boarded, double bowie, fronting on said Washing ton street, and a In; stable and other mass:try outbuild ings. The above lot and part of lot abound in choke fruit trees—all in thriving condition. Possession of the above property will be given on the let day of Apr,l,lB64.—the rent of said property pal able to thn purchaser from con firmation of sale. TERMS OF SALE.=Ooe•thtrd of tho purchase money to be paid on conattnqtfon °reale, and the balance in Lao equal annual paynlunts, with interest, to he secured by the bonds and mortgage of tho purchasers. N0T.19,1803 yVUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. virtue of nuthority given to the inderedgned filtrates's of William Stone, by an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, they will sell at public sale ou thc :wont:lce, On Friday, 18th of December, 1863, At one o'clock of said day, all the fallowing real estate, situate In Hopewell township, In said county, hounded on the north by lambi of J. T. and J. Shirley; on the oast by Hough and Heady Furnace lands; on the Soulh by falands of Edward Holland, and on the west by lands of Loonard iWeaver t containing 220 Acres, and alionance. more or. less, about 100 acres ho. lag cleared and under cultivation, having thole. on erected a log frame. home arid lug learn. It Is a &Arm hie location, being only 1% tulles from Core station on the Huntingdon & Broad Top Railroad. TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the residue in tno equal annual payments thereafter with interest, to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. JACOB WEAVEIt, WILLIAM STONE, Nov. 18, 1863- 1, Administrators. TIUBLIC NOTICE. 411 persons Internstod will please tal:o notice, that the tindersigned depnty Collector of U. H. Internal Rom e• nue for Huntingdon county, will attend on tho lot and 3d Tuesdays of each month, at the Jackson Hotel, in tin, borough of Huntingdon, to rectivo taxes, de. , commenc ing on tho 7 th July July 7th, 1868. PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE, 17th DISTRICT PENNA, Huntingdon, Most 25, 1864 ; moricE is hereby given that a re ward of ten dollar - a and rho renew:table ospettflo in curred, will ie paid to ANY PERSON for the apprehension and dotivery of a deserter at the Ileadquartora of tho nears cat Provost Inrr h ur. J. D. CAMPBELL Sept, 2, 1363. Capt• and Pro. Mae. you will find the Largest and Best anvrtmentafCos' rreso Cio.Ao at 15 F. (11512, Pronion: AlAnntl,.B OFFICS, 17t11 1/n46:L. Punuo.„ Huntingdon, Nui. 20, IBM) J. D. CAMPBELL, Capt. and Pro. Mar DAVID BLACK, Trustee I=CE -rsz...llcp)ll L_ VANIA RLU OF LHAViIf6 OF R ARRANGE PENNSY 1 TIM I{7\ TE I VEST IKA E D. EASTWARD 4 " 6 7 911 i'..! "e , 4 rj. E: - F, % 1 . - - . . ;5 ;Itj a g 2. ~'' •• g sTATIONB, :4 2 . - 5 ...' ;;; m 0 ea f. ?" !,2 g g e > 9 1 "1 ;t w 9 P. lc I 0. ie.' A. M.I A.M.I P. 21.1 A. 2.1.1 P. 11 617 l N.Hamilton, 1 43 525 - 536 Mt. 119109,... 11 26 945 1 35 535 ...... Itepleton 1 25 5 93 Mill Cree k,... 9 81 1 18 5 59 7 40 8 56 607 Huntingdon, 11 01 9 21 1 07 6 15 .., .. 13 211Poteibbittg,... 10 47 907 12 52 623 ...... ....hillorree ' 112 44 6 31 6 36 SprueeCreeli, 10 35 8 55 12 38 6 49 Birmingham, 12 23 658 ...... 7 00 Tyrone 10 13 88312 15 7 08 ...... 7 10 Tipton, 12 05 I 1 14 Fostoria, ...... 12 00 7 19 7 2011et1's Mille,- 9 54 8 14 11 56 7408 53 8 201 7 401Alteona,. 940800 11 40 P. M. I P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. 6. U. 6. N. The FAST LIN/1 F.aetward leaves Altoona at 120 A. M., and actives or Huntingdon at 2 37 A. M. The HiljaltAyf TRAIN Weelisard leases N. Harnil• ton at 10 28 A. 3/. and ill .r.IYVB of Hunting on. 11 25 I: M. DMINISTE ATOlt'a NOTICE.— [Estate of Elizabeth Malone, des dl tees of Administration upon the estaf:.• of Elliabeth e, lute. of Franklin township, county, having beets granted to the undo signal, an person , g claims agehist the ontate are requested to pramot to the undersigned, and oil persons Indebted wt:! Immediate payment. WILLIAM M'CLIMIF:, a. 4, 1803-Gt Administrator. Lett Matoo doe 41, iMVIO them meko 4 - DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of James Genie, deed.] tters of administration upon the eetnto of James (twin, late of the borough of Huntingdon, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in. &bled to the estate will make payment and those haTiug claims will present them fur settlement. D. P. GIVIN, Not 18, 188:1-Gt Administrator. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. [Estate of :Sarah E. Decker, dee'd.] Letters of Administration upon the estate of Sarah E. Decker, of Huntingdon borough, dee'd., having been gran ted to the under signed, all persons having claims against the estate aro requested to present them to the under. signed, nod all persons Indebted will make immediate payment. N. C. DECKER, Nov. 4,1563-6 t. Administrator. i i i. DMINIS'PRATORS' NOTICE.- lAttera of Administration have boon granted to the undersigned upon the estate of Jno Ridenour, late of Juniata township, Huntingdon county, deceased. All persons indebted will make payment, and those having claims present them, properly authenticated, to us. ELIZABETH RIDENOIJER, WILLIAM E. COIIBIN, Admr. Oct. 24, 1463. —Ct. POCKET-BOOK LOST ! The subscriber having on tho '2oth day of September, either In the care or at Saxton, ou the Broad Top railroad, between Huntingdon and Dudley, lost his rocket Book, containing his DISCHARGE and other army papers— hlch would be of no use to any person but the owner.— Any person tenting the same either at the "Globe" office, or at the root Office in CorduLtut will be liberally rover. dot by JAMES DAVIS. AlluersAlle, Oct. 11,1863. KEYSTONE CIDER MILLS FOR SALE gk_.the__Mnnut tet , e—pritm—s4o--to—s4o, lty T. 11. CREMEIt Sopt. 9, 180.1 llontlEgdon, Da, UNION 11EFUGEES.-I.NFORMA. TION IVANTNI). The undersigned, n Union refugee, elm WO compelled to leave Rockingham eounty, Virginia , on the 13th May, 1962, In sampan) with John Young, Henry Meadows and l.elnn 3lurris, on account of their Union senthnehts, is desirous of ascertaining the whereabouts of any other re fugees fioin that section, and especially of his father-- Nioholaa Dreedin—who it is supposed, is now in Ohio. Any information which may lead to the discovery of the ',natant re,ldenco of any of the above persons, will be thankfully receis ed. Address no follows, Itlelln RD BUEEDIN, Paradise Furnace, Hunt. Co., Penns. . _ .441- Papers ft lend ly to the canso will confer n favor on one who has antlered severely for his love for the Union, by publishing the above. SPECIAL NOTICE THE PROPRIETORS OF TIIE CIRARD HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, Respectfully call tho attention of business men and the traveling comtnllllitv, to the superior accommodation and comfort offered in their eflahlishmont. AA /MA, Ffitsr.cno. August :A I.363—Can F ANCY FURS, FANCY FURS. , JOHN FAREIRA, ~ - -7 18 ARCH Street <li'la • k,. • 7; ll below Eighth, south side, PCIIIATELPIIIA. . , ~,.... ..... 4, % Importer& Manufsetur "4,l''r,M troteutl Dottletin tdi hinds „...,, . ~, , ~,, of PANOY FURS, for I,m Jatt 4,/tiers...lonA (HIM' and Children's wear. drijerA I desire to return my ;I ,/ ylf fir„%: ----A, thanks llutie g t d o m m t iYmitlrtiLit friends j, 1 , Li , : ..... tp; ; ;; T, rounding Counties, for ,- ~...: i1 . ,_L,5. , ;:a, - ;_ -- their very liberal patron : etzd r e o tto y m ea o r d , ur . in . g d ifik111111"..; -- , .. -12. ..- "1"12 ----1- i t. ''-f'rr :t k v hg oeld say to them ;bat I ..„_....... have now in store, of my --„'----,----- 0%11 iMpOrtatiol.l and Man ufactUre, a very extensive assortment of all the different hinds and qualities of FANCY FURS., Ai. Ladies and Ca ddren, that will be worn during the Fall and Winter nervous. Being the direct Importer of all my Fora from Europe, and having them manufactured under my own supers felon, enable, me to offer my customers and the public a much hond.mer Sot of Fora for tlio same money. Ladies F•treira, (New ForStete. 718 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Sept. 16, 1661-sm. TEE PARIS MANTILLA, CLOAK AND FUR EMPORIUM. No. 920 CHESTNUT Sreet, (forrnorly No. 708,) J. W, Pllool'oll4 , CO. Invite the attention of their Friends to their large and snperb stock of TINE CLOAKS AND SCRS, unparalleled In anx.former season— The increased accommodation Worded in our new loco lion, enables us to devote the fullest attention to the FUR DEPARTMENT, which will bo found well furnished with every description of FIRST CLASS SutKS, which will be goaranteat as repre sented, or the money paid will be refunded. ORDERS per mail will be carefully attended to, and do- fire ed. Express charges 'mid. any distance inside of 100 J. W. PROCTOR. A CO., Sep 9,1863-Iy. No. 920 Chestnut streeL Phila. 1, A N . 1) 4) Fourth & Arch Sts, PHILADELPHIA., ARE OPENING FOR FALL TRADE, French MERINOES, Good BLACK SILKS, Dark Figured SILKS, New PLAID SILKS, New Fancy FLANNELS, BALMORAL PETTICOATS, Red, White and Blue FLANNELS, etc Sept. 9, (803-3 m. VARNISHES, PAINTS & GLASS. WEE offer to Dealers, Coach-makers, Congo Painters. at the very lowest nett cash prices the best (back and C'abinet l'arniehes ; Pure IVhite Lead.; Flom:hand American Zinc's; Chrome Greens and Yellow!, Drop and Isory Blacks, and a full assortment of all thefiner - colors—such as Vermillions, Lakes. Tube Col ors, be, also, Point and Varnish Brushes, of S . tho best make. Glazier's Diamonds and Points; Paint Mills; single and double thick Glass, of all descrip tions, and all Materials used by House and Caleb Point ers—which we coo sell as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other house, from the fact that wo keep down our expen ses by conducting our business personally. Mr. RAU—one of the firm—for massy years =nano. tured the Yarnishes, sold by the Into C. Schrock. We feel COOOIIOIO, that oaf Varnishes, are equal, if not superior, to any snanufactured iss this country, We warrant thorn to glee oaths satisfaction, and if not N 9 represented, the money will be reloaded. Give yea call before purchasing Claus hero. .4 likrai amount made in the Ir de. FF4I4TON & RAU, Nos. 130 & 138 Nth 1 , 01111.111 Street. corner Cherry. I . IIII,IDELPULt. 1 Oct. 14, 1883-001. ASplendid varieLY 'of Carpets, only cta. par )ard, 1161.1E3 , t Seel. QATIT I SALT!! SALT k. Jiint received from the Onondaga Salt Company, Syracuse, Y., tuba Bold ou commividou, either w•bclo- Ws or retail, ?,:DO TIARIILLS and 1000 SACKS of SALT. 0 , -1.31 'CU) Tietrsit k LOT. NEW GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER IN. MARCH & BROTHER, L ROAD TRAINS MENT. Respectfully inform their numerous custoraore, and the public generally; that they havoinst received a large and aplendld stock nitZ.ods at the/raters In .MAltl:l.l±SßUlttl. congaing in part of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, NOTIONS, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES, Ob. WOOD & t . LOW WARE' - . TOBACCO, SEGARS, NAILS, GLASS, OLD MEAT, CRACKERS, PROVISIONS, • FISH, SALT, &c., &c. AIso—BONNETS and TINWARE; And Id (Bet everything ?Wally kept in a drat class coon. try store, which were bought low for cash and will bit Bold at corretiponding low pricee for cash or country prod. dcc, and request the public to give on a call before per. dni t zlng elsenVete, feeling satisfied too can offer superior inducetflents to cash boyars. Wo roptiittfully request the patronage of all, and ea. nodally our 'trough Creek Talley friends. Everything taki.n In ekehhngsfur gouda exceptpromi. tar Cash paid for ali ill:lig:or grain, for which the 'kliest market prices will be gWen. Wm. March Is agent for the Broad' Top Railroad Com. parry at Marklesburg Station, lie is prepated Welbip all kinds of grain to the Emden' markets. ilayibg a large and commodious warehouse, farmers can store with Elm their grata and flour until ready to ship: Every conve nience, will be afforded them. 11.'o have also a Brock of FA SIIIONABLS PV.lllti/TITAN which will be Hold at reasonablo WILLIAM Mil RC/FI & BRO. Maiklesburg, Oct. 26,1661. FOR COLLECTING SOLDIERS CLAIMS, BOUNTY, SACK PAY AND PENSIONS. ILtLL who may have any °Lima a gainst the Government for Bounty, Back ray and ',melons, can hare their einhos promptly collected by ap plying either in pers.., or by letter to W. H. WOODS, .Attorney at Law, Huntingdon, Pa. August 12, 186.3. T ALL AND 'WINTER __ROBT,. KIND MERCHANT TAILOR, Hill St., one door weal of Carmoes Store, GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS. Ilia assortment consists of PLAIN AND FANCY YESTINGS, the neatest and best that could be found in the city, all of which he will take pleasure in exhibiting, and waking up to order. It will coot nothing to call and examine hie goods. Call soon. Huntingdon, Oct 7-3nt BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, etc JOIIN It. WESTBROOK Informs the public that he has Just em and kinds to suit eve received a new stock rybod of BOOTS and bIiDES of all ab sy. Also, Hate, Hosiery, Shoe Findings, 3lorocco and Um- Ins Skins, all of which xlll be sold at the lowan cash, Don't forget the old stand in the Diamond. Old custo mers and the public gonerally arc invited to call. Huntingdon, Oct. 7, 1803. 1863..1863. CLOTHING. H. ROMAN. , • NEW CLOTHING , FOR FALL AND WINTELR, JUST RECEIVED • , AT -11. ROMAN'S CHEAP CLO2'HING S2'ORE. For Gentlemen'. Clothing et ilia beetpaterial, and wads manner, call at TE - 11 . 0 IV'-d,- donopposite Om Franklin Route in Market Square, ItunWti: , Pa. Lluutingdon ? Sept. 23 1 180, HARDWARE' AND CUTLERY' ! AN IMMENSE STOCK AND ENDLESS VARIETY OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &e. NOW OPEN AND 108 SAiE BY -JAS. A. BROWN, HUNTINGDON, PENNA. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK Sep. 30, HOS FLAX! FLAX!! FLAX !!! HE UNDERSIGNED HAS SE cared the latest improved machinery for breaking on matching Flax. It is now iu successful operation.. I desire It to be understood that I ant prepared to buy all the flax that the farmers raise, above their household wants, and if they desire I will prepare what they want for their own use. This machinery rail dross in two• days more flax than ono man can In the ordinary way in thirty days. The flax after it is pulled and seporated from• the stock, should be spread one meadow, thinly and reg. ularly, to be exposed to the dews for a week or ten dope until the stock assumes a silver grey color, the under aide should then be turned up and treated in the same stay. On a dry day it can then be tied In bundles and Is ready for the mill. It is not necessary to dry It by fire or smoke It over an oven, as this is only trouble for nothing. An acre of good flax Is worth from thirty to thirtyli re dollars without counting the seed. film= will also be bought. Huntingdon, July 19, 1963. Ij.OWARD ASSOCIATION, PIFILADELPIIIA: entoolent Institution established by special Eudomment, for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, ufiliaed for' !Trident and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for the Cure of Diseases of the Tempi Organs. Medical Ads ice given gial.l22hY the Acting S.iirdein• Valuable Report: on Spermatorrhrea.und other Disposes of Zito Pow) Organs, and on the new Remedies employed in the Dispensary, sent to the afilioted to sealed hotter en velopes, free of charge. Two or three &mita for postage will be atceptabla Address, DR. N. srcruts 11.011dliTd,N, Acting Sur vein, froward Aesociation No. 2 South Ninth Street,Phil adelphia, Pa. By order of . the Director:. EZRA D. HARTWELL, Pieluteul, GEO. PATROIIILD, ketraary. Dec. 31,1862.-17. CALL at the new CLOTHING ~ 57:QE of OUTMAN .4 CO., if you want a Soot jz tt di ain. Stone room its long's tiewb,liktlyg. in the .11 , utand,Unntinticit: Bort la, VaZa AGENCY, 184 3 . FASIITONS ! I=l CLOTUS, OA SSIMBRES, and A NEW AItRIVAL OY MG. YlSlttal
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