Olobe. HUNTINGDON, PA. moniin Feb, 10 1864, Wednesda LOOAL & PERSONAL. SUDDEN DEATH. - =Mr. Charles Sny der, of Juniata township, died sudden tyat.hiSresidence on Thursday morn ipg, the inst., aged 73 . years and B days. The deceased was an indus trious farmer, and had attended to his daily duties enjoying ordinary good health to the morning of his clath.— Between the 'hours of 6 and 7, while dressing himself, ho fell to the floor and life was.extinct in fifteen minutes. its Company B, 147th Regt., P. V. V:, Captain J. Iddison Moore, has re turned home on furlough for a few days. This botnpany has seen some hard figlitilg and is one of the best in the service. ' Lieut. A. R.W. Creigh, of this company, is now in town, look ing remarkably well. Volunteers are wanted to fill np its ranks, and we would advise those who intend to vol unteer, to go into . the ranks of this company.. See advertisement of Capt. Moore, Hi another column. Youn,l:Boys out at _Nights.—We would adthil.parents who wish their sons to grow lip' to bo respectable young men, to keep- an eye on their associations and their conduct. We have heard young boys on the streets at early and late hours of the night, following in the footsteps of the most abandoned young men. The places where young boys most do congre gate should receive the attention of parents. "As the twig is bent, the tree is inclined." The Concert by the String Band on Saturday night, like their former concerts, was a decided success. The Court room was densely crowded with the eclat of the town.. The young applauded gents were frequently by the audience, which proved conclu sively, that their talents were appre ciated. • -• Fires.—The rapid succession of fires in this locality last week, caused some uneasiness among our citizens. Two of the three fires were known to have been produced by incendiaries, and in order• to prevent further loss of prop erty, and to enable persons to feel se cure when they went to rest, a nighi patrol was organized, whose services we think have struck terror hire the hearts of the incendiaries. The gnil ty will certainly be caught if they continue in the way they have corn• meneed. stir Capt. J. Addison Moore of Co. Kl.47th Engl.., is in town looking and feeling- like aloyal soldier, and enjoy. ing good health. Ho may be found at the Jackson House where he will be pleased to receive the calls of pa triotic young men who may wish to volunteer and join the ranks of a Huntingdon county company. Another Fire !—On. Thursday even ing last; at about half past eight o'- clock, the stables in the rear of David aid W. E,lfelturtrie's dwellings were discovered.to be on fire, and in a short time they, were enveloped in flames, it:wd completely destroyed. Two cows inthe stableswere, got . out, before the fire reached them, as the fire commen ced in the mow. The back building of W. E. Melturtrie's dwelling was slightly injured. The'evening being calm the fire was Confined to the sta bles. The'fii was the work of in cendiaries. • No Response.—No carriage and wa gon maker, to fill the place of Owen Boat, dec'd., has responded to our no tice in a former number. An adept in the carriage making business, w'ld it.WOuid add greatly "to his ad vantage to come and settle immedi ately. , _ , Volunteering.—We hear from all parts of the county that volunteering is going on actively, more so perhaps than since the commencement of the war—and this appears to be the gen eral feeling all over the State, and over all the loyal States. The people are deterthined to brush the rebellion next summer—and it will be done. Fireb=-Tbe stable, sometimes occu pied as a dwelling, located at the first lock below town; was destroyed by fire on Wednesday night last. The Wilding was known as Fort Sumter, and it is generally supposed that it. wail fired by the enemy. Nobody hurt. Robbery at Hollidaysburg.—Yester day morning, the Ist inst., a daring attempt to rob James gardner's Bank was discovered; The parties found but little difficulty in getting into the rooms through the wooden doors, Clio' their lab'r was harder in gaining ne- . cess, to the vault. They quarried through brick and iron plates success fully, but the treasure yet lay encased witliit:l , ste,6l and iron; thatr , they did not reach. So much for the "Thief Proof Safe." They go', I)erhaps two hundreddollent worth of internal rev= enuo stanips, ':but no money. It is supposed that. they are experts at the business. We do not-know whether they abandoned thO Safoof their own accord, .or whether they - .were fright ened off by an elderly lady .who; from the noise, got - Up and raised a window immediately civet' them, but made no further - alarm, not knowing what the noise was. Quotas Filling Up.-Ooeida toWn sbip has raised money enough and will fill--her quota this week. The money has also been subscribed ih Friinklin And heir quota is filling tip. Huntingdon borough of 42 men is full, Shirley is filling up. An effort.is ma king in . Carbon, Cass, and othet• town ships, and we believe every township in the county will exercise ~ .tho right spirit and come to :One . before the draft is ordered. Gay and Happy.—Tbo returned and re-enlisted volunteers, are spend ing a "glorious old time" of it, in at tending balls and partiesin this local ity. They; no doubt believe this fur lough period a brief miilenium, and will fondly think of it when they once more find themselves' in Dixie. Cherry Grafts.—Not a day should be allowed to pass without gathering your cherry , scions, if it has not al ready been done. Tie each variety separately in a bundle and label it, then bury it under a•shed, where the ground is not too moist; or each par cel can be buried at the foot of each tree, where the sun will not affect it. Grape Pruning.—This should now be attended to. Many persons se riously injure their vines by injudi cious pruning. When the business is not understood, it is always better to employ an experienced person to at tend to it ono season, from whom the method can be easily learned. It is better that very robust varieties like tho Concord, Diana, &0., should not be closely pruned; while slower growers like the Delaware, Rebecca, &c., should be cut into much more severely; as they bear the bulk of their fruit near the ground. Record your Deeds.—Many persons are doubtless ignorant of the law. re .quiring deeds for land, made within the State, to be recorded within six months, or they will be declared void against subsequent purchasers or mort gage for value. Ignorance of the law excuseth no man, and therefore own ers of property would do well to no tice the requirements of the present statute. Bargains!—Vin. March & Bro., hare a large and varied stock of goods on hand which they are desirous of selling at lower pries than the same articles can be bought in Philadelphia. OxE splendid Guitar, price $3O, for sale at Lewis' Book Store. This in strument could not bo bought in the city for $4O, but the owner has no use for it. F3tf. surprises. Ida EDITOR.:—In looking over the papers of the season, I have seen ac counts of several surprises,—Of Steam boat Captains being surprised by their lady and gentlemen passengers ma king them a present of valuable silver tea-sets, because he bad landed them safe in port, or because he had so man aged his boat that they were not all blown sky-high. Also to Railroad Conductors, because they had not run their trains off the track, and made a general smash up of all on board; and oven to Clergymen, by members of their congregation, for the faithful or unfaithful discharge of a solven .duty that he had promised to perforM._ I think it all right and proper to give the faithful minister of the Gospel a liberal and generous support; but in these surprise parties there is more of show than benevolence or charity. If the people of Huntingdon county have any disposition to indulge in what would be a real surprise party, I would advise them to make up a nice little purse—say of $25, 'a barrel of flour, a feW loads of Wood, a bag or two of potatoes, two or three ,flitches and hams of pork, loattallem wagons or sleds—and deposit the whole con cern on the premises of some of the numerous poor widows of our bravo soldiers. How it would gladden the hearts of the widow and children to think they were not forgotten! Try it, friends, and see what a surprise it will make. You would be surprised yourselves; you would feel better and sleep sounder than you ever done be fore. And would it not gladden the heart and nerve the arm of the bravo soldier in the field, to know that his loved ones at home were cared for? Franklin Tp. J. 'M. L. To School Officers and Teachere. The subscriber has been appointed by the Holbrook School Apparatus Manufacturing Company, agent ter 'the county of Huntingdon for the sale of ail necessary articles of School Ap paratu.s, Globes, Maps, Charts, Geome trical Solids, Cube Root - Blocks, Nu meral Frames, Liquid Slate for Black boards, and Brushes, Pencil Holders, Primary Drawing Books, Priinary and Hight School .Slates, Natural Spelling Teacher,Spelleratid Pronouncer, Class Registers, How to Use the Globes, NorthemVs Teachers' Assistant, Hot brooks Nor Mal Mottled, Guide 'to Il lustrate, Alphabet Made Easy, Map ping Plates, Rewards and Teachers' Tokens, and any other article manu factured by the Company not on band will be ordered if called for. Teachers and School Directors aro requested to call at LEWIS' Book Store and see stock on hand. All kinds ofSebool,Bociks and School Stationery alwsys on hand. • U. S. REVENUE STAMPS.--POrSTIS in want of these stamps can get them at Lewis' nook Store. Orders by mail will receive attention. VALENTINE.4.—The Valentine season is at hand, and a large variety of Sen timental and Comics, can be bud at Lewis' Book Store, wholesale and re tail. NEIL. The largest stook and greatest variety of styles of Pocket Books and Currency Holders, on tside . of Philadel phia, can be seen at Lewis' Book Store- On Thursday evening January 28th, by the Rev. G. Van Artedalen, at the house of William Johnson, Esq., Will iam R. McClellan, Company A., 22d Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, to Miss Amanda Jane, oldest daughter of Alexander McAninch, near Shado Gap, Dublin Tp. . At the same time, by the same, Jo siah Webb, Company A. 22d Regi ment, Pennsylvania Cavalry to Miss Amy Catherine, youngest daughter of William Johnson, near Shade Gap, • Dublin Tp. On the 28th of January 18(34, by Rev, John W:Elbort,'Mr. Jowl W. LY TLE of Coffee Run Station to Miss 'AN NA E. CRUM, of Paradise Furnace. lYor the Globo.l IN MEMORIAM The death of John R. Isenberg, aged 31 years, 10 months, and 20 days, as announced in last week's Globe, has cast sudden gloom over Alexandria borough and Porter township. Scarce. ly three weeks . had elapsed from the time he loft home, in good health and buoyant spirits, till the painful mes sage reached us, that, in the provi dence of God, he' had laid his life as a sacrifice upon his country's altar. He had shared the hardships and dangers of war in the nine months' service, be ing a member of the gallant 125th regiment, Pa. Vol., which was signally distinguished forbravery at, the battles of Antietam and of Chancellorville.— The deceased came out of .I2oth these battles entirely unharmed. His diary and letters home show that he never had any fondness for military life, but that he felt it to be his duty to serve his country as a soldier in this its time of trial. To a Hear friend he wrote: "Some of our friends (?) at home say, we are fighting to free the 'nigger ;'• 1 wish them to know that I am fighting for the Utitoit. If the ne gro is freed by our efforts to crush this wicked rebellion, I have no objections, and lam perfectly satisfied that ho (the negro) should help to crush it." All who knew him agree in their testimony that the deceased was a brave, patriotic, Christian soldier. He was a professor of religion, and from his diary and letters, it appears that ho did riot leave his 'religion behind, while he was in the army. Though he never paraded his religious feelinas before the world, yet to his near friends he ripened his heart. sufficiently to show that his constant aim was to live in the fear of God and obey his law.— He doubtless had his faults, and who has not? but he also had many virtues, which endeared him to a largo circle of friends and acquaintances. This is proven by the fact that his funeral was one of - the largest ever - known in this community. His death, in the vigor of manhood, so sudden and unexpect ed, is a loud call to his comrades , and acquaintances to - be always prepared to meet God in judgment—verily, "No Man knoweth the day nor the hour when the Son of man comoth." May the Lord be a husband and father to his bereaved widow and orphan chil dren. ' J. W. L. Alexandria, Pa., Feb. 4, 1861. For the Globo At Indianapolis, on the 11th Janua ry, 1864 ; Mr. ANTIS U. BETITURST, Of Franklin township, in the 19th year of his age. The . decoased Was too young and fragile to respond to his country's first call for help, when this cruel rebellion was let 'loose -upon us. But when breeze after breeze wafted the news that demons incarnate were staining their hands in the blood of his compa nions who had gene before• into the fight, his young American blood, tho' flowing through a very tender frame work, could no longer be restrained. lie volunteered, and performed a very long and lonely journey, to join amid his friends in Co. E, 45th Regt., P. V., in the far Southwest. But, after en dnring the hardships of camp life in a tropical climate for a season, he fell a . . victim to .disease. We have only room to say, that the deceased was a noble youth, whose generosity was only bounded by his ability toperform those acts of kindness which renders this life tolerable. Adieu, dear youth t Thou bast fal len a will ng victim upon the gory al tar of thy bleeding country, and that in the morning of life. Peace be with thy dust: At present, wo can only mingle a tear with thy weeping pa rents; but when this wicked rebellion is crushed out, and our country saved, the future historian will write of you amongst the hundreds of thousands who have fallen in defence of human liberty; and future generations will hold in holy remembrance the heroes of the present war, * * At his residence in Mt. Union, on the 2d inst., GEORGE W. SPEER. On the 28th ult., MARGARET L. DECKER, wife of N. C. Decker, aged 35 years, 2 months and 17, days. PIIILADECLPIIIA . MAKIGETS February 9,1884. Fancy and Extra uoily Flour.. 97.2.3@7.60 Coarnonautt Superfina $5,7.5ai0.25 Rya Flours6.so Corn Meal . 11 la $6,50 Lira While 81 heal 0.76.02,00 • Fan. and Prim, lied :1.7041,15 Kyr 1.1,41 'ont, prime Yellow t 31a1 t Clovemeil, Timothy ' Vlaxneed , Wool idod HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Extra Family Flour i LLI $0,50@7,25 M= ME= MIIIII3 Corn Oats E=E MEM Dried Apples Eggs Lard • !HURL: Shoulder • Sideo • • • THROW MARRIED, DIED, ...... i t,u t'S@S6c WM. MANN'S AXES, at old prices, Fit ate Itardwitre store of " JAS. A.BHOWN. Huntingdon, Fe 10,64 LIRESII SMOKED HAMS, DRIED BEEF And TO:V(3IIES, just Yeceived nt Feb. 10,1864 . LLOYD HENRY. I%N LIST WIT II T P, VETERANS. 11/ Those desiring to enlist can hero a good opportuni ty, in CO. 11. 147th PENNA, TETI:HAN VOLUNTI , 43IB, from Huntingdon comity.. This company has raenlisted se veterans and now at home uu furlough of 30 days, dm ring which time the undersigned has authority to eullet 1111.11111 up his company. Recruiting office at the Jackson House In Huntingdon. Apply before the 22d Yoh. next. J. ADDISON MOORE, Capt. Co. D, 147th P. V. V. Fe 10,1804 Recruiting Officer NOTICE To the Creditors of the Huntingdon, Cambria and Indiana 'Din:mike Road Co. 'no court or Huntingdon county at tine January term, 1864, directed to ho paid to told Creditors two mid ono. fourth per %int. 011 their claims on which former dividend have been declared, which I will pay on the presentation of their certilicates of deposit by themmirce or their agents 'JOHN S. NETT, Sequestratur. . Spruce Creek, February 10,1864. 11elliflayniburg , "Standard," Blairmille paper, Ebenalmrg "Alleghenian, ' partied' 3t nod charge this office. NOTICE.-IVIIERtAS, IN PUlt nuance of en Act of Assembly of this Comnion wealth. atrattach men t bath been granted by the eubscri ber, one of the Justices of tho Peace in and for the coun ty of Huntingdon. itt the Instants+ of 'Valentine Hoover, of the borough of Huntingdon, in the said county, against Dr. .1. S. Griffith. of the borough of Huntingdon, afore said, whereon certain goods and chattel, and effects have been attached and are now in the custody of GeorgoJacit. eon and Thomas C. Fisher, of the borough and county of Auntitigdon, Trustees by me appointed agreeably to the act of Aisembly. This• is therefore to give notice to Gm creditors of the said Dr. .1. G. Griffith, to appear on Thurs day, the 25th February, A. D., 1864, at the Office of Peter S,coopo in tho borough and county of linotingdou afore said, then and there to discover: nod make proof of their demands agreeably to the directions of s bid act. F 010,641 PETER SWOOPS, J. P. (4. 3.] ÜBLIO SALE of. REAL ESTATE. In pursuance of an order or , the Orphan's Court of tontlngdon County to me directed I will sell at public saloon t h e premises On Thursday, the 3d day of March next The following rent estate, late the property of Re- Lorca Campbcll, deed., to wit: A lot of ground situated on the north side of the Bed. ford Road in the village of 31cConnellsbatrzi, agUolning lands of George 'lawn and Brothers on the north, another lot of said deceased on the east, the said Hoed on the south, and plot of Henry Snyder on the west, hoeing thereon erected a largo two-story frame and weather hoarded dwelling-house and store room, a frame carriage, wood and smoke house. Also, a well of good water with o pump therein. The allure property is a desirable stand tor merehandlzlng, and has been wieit as such for several years. Also, Another lot of ground adjoining the above, now In the occupancy of John Dearmant, having thereon erec ted a two-story frame dwelling-house. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P.ll. Tho terms will be male known on the day of sale. BENJAMIN F. PATTON, Onardinn of the minor children of Mrs. It Campbell, deed. February 10,1804. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ES TATE. (ESTATE OF MICHAEL BMINDOLLAR, dec'tl.] ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. By virtue of an order of the'Orplian's Court of Hunt ingdon County. the undernigned will cell at Public Sale on tbe premiers, on WEDNEeDAY, lath day of March 1864, at ono o'clock of said day, The following real OS- Cato, tO wit : All that certain tract Cf laud Situate In the township of Clay. in the said county of Huntingdon, adjoining lands of William CorbirOe heirs on the east. lands of Da. rid F. Stevens on the North, lands of James O. McNeal on the West, and lends of Samuel Oladfelter and others on the south. Containing ono hundred and eleven nacos and fifty two perches and allowances more or less; briv ing thereon erected a two Stacy frame hens°, log barn and other Imp ovements. TEEMS OF SALE.—One third of the purchase money to be paid on donfirmatlonr of the sale, ono third in one year thereafter with interest, and the remaining third nt tne death of the widow. her interest to be paid to her punctually and annually during her • life; to bo secured by the bontla and mortgage or judgments of the porcha. ser. BENJAMIN WOOLLET Feb. ft, IAO4. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT. Any person desirous of purchasing or renting is Valua ble l'roperty can now have an opportunity. ' Sold property consists of a corner lot, on which ore erectod a store and warehouse. with aportmonts for a fo mily; the entire building being sumo sixty-live feet in length. with :gable on the tat. Ac. The location is immediately on the Ilttitrend. making It eonvenitett as at shipping point. sent or Went ; situate be twton tw•o of the twst v.tlieys in the County. Any person wishing to . engage in tjae Mercantile or any other business. will find 'this among the bent in the Plato. The on•ner haisold goods to the amount of from fifteen to t wooly thousand dollars per year: showing it to be the best business stand offered for sale or rent for nut. iv years. k'or parttenintwanidceed A. & H., Huntingdon, Huntingdon county, Jan.-27,180-1.31 Penna. VAIU.ABLIII , DOLLPROPERTY FARM OF 200 ACRES, • `AT PRIVATE BALE. The subscriber offers at private eels hls valuable mil property and farm of 200 . neres - of land, on Shaver's Creek, two miles from Petersburg, linntingden county. The property will be mid separately or all together. The property can be seen by'culling on the subscriber; and terms made . ensy. Dec. 23, 1563. THOS. F. STEWAIIT. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the real estate rights. privileges, franchises, property and immunities, which belonged to the Ward °remark Water Company. having been sold by the Sher iff of Huntingdon comity, the Company who purchased will meetvW the house of James Chamberlain. on Satin day, 6th February next, at 6% o'clock., P. M., to organize said new corporation. ' • ' Warriorstuark, Jan. 26,1664-20' A UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under signed Auditor hereby gives notice that ho seas ap.: pe rued by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon comity, to distribute the balance due 'to William IL Harper, and Hob , rt Fleming on their account as executors of Sarah Obam, late of Jackson twp., deed., and will att nd to the duti,s of his appointment, at ids office in the borough of Huntingdon. on Thursday, the 18th day of February, 1864, at 10 o'clock. A. M., when and whore all persona In terested are notified to attend. W. A. STEVENS, • Jan. 27, 1864. Auditor. UDITOR'S" NOTICE.--Notice is hereby giren to all persons interested that the un. err geed Auditor, appointed by tho Orphans' Court of Iluntingdon county, to distribute the fund in the bends of Oenrgo W. Johnson, Sheriff of said county, arising from the, sale of the real estate of Samuel D. Stryker, will attend at his office to the borough of Ifuntlngdon. on Saturday, the'ttOta, day of February next, at ono o'clock P. :tt:, for the purpose of nutkin.., said distribution, when and where all persons having claims against the raid fund are required to present thorn or ho debarred from coming in for a flare of the said fond. TitEo. U. CREMER. Auditor. Feb 8, 1,504 4'•IDMINISTRA'rOR'S NOTICE.- [Estate of George, W. Wagoner, dec'd.] ters of Adininistlation upon the estate of Morse W. Wagoner, late-/t Dublin township, Huntingdon county, deed, having Leen granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims against the estate aro relluested to present their to the nadurelaned, and all persons Indebted will make Immediate payment. , IV M. K. WILLIAMSON, . Shade Gap. Jan. 4, Istl4-6t • Administrator. T i .-- , XECUTORS' NOTICE • , (Estate of Challes 0 mono, deed.] • otters testamentary upon ' the will and testament of Charles Greene, late of Oneida township, Huntingdon •County, deceased. have been granted to the subscriber. All persons indebted ere requested to ntaks Immediate payment, and those having claims will Present them prop erly authenticated to the undersigned. . • JOSEPH M'CRACKEN, HENRY WILSON, • Jan. 6, 186.1—GtExeCutere. . . . . PUBLIC NOTICE. All persons Interested will please take notice, that. the undersigned deputy Collector of U. S. Internal Rove. uue fur Huntingdon county. will littend 'on the let and 3d Tuesdays of each mouth, et the Jackson hotel, in the borough of Huntingdon, to receive taxes, ax., comment• log ou the 7th July. • JAMES CLARICE. July 7th, 1803. STRAY HEIFER. - • Came to the premises of the subscriber in Carbon township, about the first day of November last. c• a small red lielfer, with white back, face, and rilif bully, about two years and a half old. The " 6 1 owner is requestod to come forward, prove prepertyomy, charges and take hcr-aWaY, or she will be disposed of according to law. ; DANIEL I:MODE. Jan. 27, 180.1.° . ; ITRAY:'3HEEP.—A -ewe and-a lamb without marks; camo to the premises of the subscri ber in Porter township. about ono month ago. Tho tier la requested to costa forward, prom proporty, pay charges, and take them itWily, otherwise they will bo dis posed of according to . law. Jan. 27, 1564. JOIIF aIIULTZABERGER. oUS EK MITERS, ATTENTION ! 11 . You ail want a GLOTILEB WRINGER, in order to ost through your washing earlier, nparo your strength and at theme. Unto saw enough in the wearof clothes by out ng a Wringer, to pay for it to six months, at the present prico of cotton. ; Wringers that hare taken the Column OVER ALL OTHERS itl this market, for Wu at the Hardware Stere of k1e3,188.1 JAMES A. 131ZOWN. SELLING OFF FOR CASH 1 having a large stock cf Hardwaro on hands, bought ar uld price*, I ant daily Hailing goods lower than they can ho bought in Philadelphia. Call soon. Fe 3, 15(31 JAMES A. DROWN. OSCANYA_ 'S ORIENTAL AL . - .PI. . N U • ; This unique. and iiiteresting collection of Twenty-three splendid Photographic Por mita of Oriental mon and %. 0 . men, taken from Inc, in both indoorand outilpiir cost MIMI is now ready for sale. Price $3. Sent free by mail, on receipt of price. Deniers supplied at the usual Macon:it. Them portraits leeetcttl a silver medal from the Amer ican Institute. C. OSCAN:Y..,I, Fe —tit 4 lli Lafayette ptiice, N. V. CASSVILLE SENEIN:iIII :NORMAL SCilidab. The snincrlber resentfully announces th the citizens of Huntingdon and the adjoining counties that the Camille Seminary will he open for Instruction on thA 4th April, for two quarters, of 11 weeks each. - Gentlemen and le ,dies desiring instruction for the purpose of qualifying themselves for teachers will please address GEO. P. DAVENPORT, Casseille, Huntingdon co., Pa. RIVIIRINOLS—It. McDivitt, Cohnty Superintendent, and others. . Feb. 3,1884. VALENTINES 11 A largo assortment of SENTIMENTAL AND COMIC VALENTINES, For sale Wholesale and Retail, AT LEWIS' BOOK & MUSIC STORE. IT. S. • REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE , AT LEIVIS' BOOK STORE. HUNTINGDON,.PENNA. TO THE BOOT & SHOE TRADE. CHASE. PEDDLE, NUFACTUR ERS . of UPPERS, NO. 'l9 SOUTH THIRD STREET, [Up STAIRS.] • PHILADELPHIA. Inform the trade that they keep constantly on baud a full assortment of Hen's, Women's and Children's BOOT AND SHOE UPPERS, of every description, made only from prima slocV. end fitted with best materials, in the most busltionaldo city styles. Trial orders are colicited, and prompt attention will be paid to all orders scot to them. TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY. Jan. 27, 1864-3 m. • • A FIRST CLASS FARMERS' MAGAZINE FOR PENNSYLVANIA, 1864, THE PENNSYLVANIA 1864. FARMER AND GARDENER, DEVOTED TO AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, AND RURAL AFFAIRS. EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY . WILLIAM 13. YOUNG & CO., No. 52 North With Street, Philadelphia TERMS One Dollar s *lone: The Sixth Volume commences with January number. Having obtained the aervicee of eminent and practical Agriculturists, Horticulturists. Stock Ureeders and Bee. Keepers,-we confidently offer the Current Volume us one of the beet ever issued, for originality, practical thought and reliable information. SEND FOR A SPECIMEN .76n. 21, 1861-3 t JOSEPH AST, • M.kNIIFACTURER OF BASKETS & SLEIGH:BASKETS, Near Huntingden,Penaa. All ordure filled on the shortest notice. Orders let at Lew le Book Store will receive attention, 'Huntingdon, Jan. 2L 1864-titn. It A. STEPHENS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, IftINTINGDON t PA OFFICE—In Brick Row nearly oppo site Court Irons°, oq llill Street, Itunt ingdon, Pa. Dec.l6, 1963. COFFEE ! COFFEE!! `I`HE•UNIVERSALLY APPROVED • NONPAREIL, . and other favoriteTranda afresh ground COFFEE, FOR SALE AT THE EAGLE STEAM SPICE AND COFFEE WORKS, Nos, 244, - 246 6c 248 Nth. Front St., Corner of New EL, Pbllnclolllitn. IVORRELL De 23-6 tn.] GOLD PENS, EEO POCKET-KNIVES, A now stock of the best 'manufacture, just received and for Palo nt LEWIS' Book Store ER S. 5-20'S I =I The Secretary of the Treasury has not yet given notice' Ofany intention to withdraw this popular Loan from sal° at Par, and until ten days notice Is given, tin> undersign ed, as "General Subscripton AgcMO will continua to sap ply the public..e.. • - • The whet° amount of the. Loan anthorized is Five Ulm dred Millions of Dollars. Nearly Four Hundred Millions have been already subscribed for and paid into the Treas. ury, mostly within the last seven months. The largo de mand from abroad, and the rapidly increasing hOme n de mand for nso as the basis for circulation by National Banking Associations mow. organiting in all parts of the country. will, Ina very short period; absorb the balance. Sales have lately ranged 'from ten to fifteen MIIIIOIIB weekly, frequently exceeding three millions daily, end as it is well known that the Secretary of the Treasury bas ample and unfailing resources in the Duties on Imports and Internal Ilevenues p ,andlu thefssno of the Interest bearing Legnl.Tender Treasury Notes; it Is almost a cer tainty that be will not find it necessary, for a loug time to come, to seek - h Market for any other long or perm. neat Loons, THE INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL CP WHICH ARE PA,YABI:EIIN GOLD. Prudence and self interest most force tbo minds of those contemplating the formation of National Booking Assoc'. attune, 03 well an the minds of all who have Idle money on their hands, to the,proraplconclasion that they should lose no time iu subscribing to this most popular Loan. It will Neon . be beyond lheir reach, and advdnee to a hand some premium, as was the result with the "Seven•Thirty' bassi, when it was nil soid and could* no longer be nub• scribed fora par. It is a els per cent. Loan, the Intereet and Principal payable in Coln, thus yielding over Niue per cent. per an num at the proent rate of premitemon coin. The Government respdree all dotter on Import's to be paid in Coin; these duties have, for a long' time past, amounted to over a Quarter of a Million of Dollars - daily, a sum nearly three times greater than that required in the payment of the interest on all the 5-2's and other permanent Loans. So that it le hoped , that the surplus Coln In the Treasury, at no distant day, will enable the •Ituitrd States to resume specie payments upon all ilablli ties. . The Loan Is called 5.20 from the fact that whilst the Bonds may run for 26 years, yet the Governmeat how a right to pay theta off In 0 old, at par, at any Limo after 6. years. The interest is paid half-yearly, vie :--on the first days * of November and Hay. Subscribers can have Coupon Bonds, Which are payable to bearer, and are $5O, $lOO, $5OO, and $1,000: or Regis tend Bonds of same denominations, and In addition, $5OOO and $lO.OOO. For Banking purposes and for investments of Trustmsonies the Registered Bonds aro preferable. These 5.20's cannot he taxed by States, cities, towns of counties, rind the Government tax on them luonly one end a half per cent., on the amount of income; when, the• income of the holder exceeds Six Hundred dollars per an num t all other Investments, such as income from Mort gages, Railroad Stock and Bonds, etc., must pay from three to fire per cent. tax on the Income: . Banks and Bankers throughout the Country will con• finite to dispotie Of the Bonds, end all orders by mail, or otherwise, oromptly attended to. The inconvenience of a few days' delay in the delivery or the Bonds is unavoidable, the demand being eo great but as interest commences from the day of eubscription, no loss is occasioned, and every effort is being Made to diminish the delay. . JAY COOli - E, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT 17.4 South Third Street, Phila Philadelphia, 2, DocemberlB32. ,QV- For neat JOB . PRINTING; call at the "GLunn Jon PRINTING OFFICE," at IIun• tingdon, Pit. HERS COM. TIIO9. FISIIER. U. 6. 11911,ER,„ , T. C. 11,8fiER FISHER & SONS HUNTINGDON, PA. STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS, ETC., ETC. ---o . , HANDSOME STOOK of GOODS . , of all kinds, Is now open for tho inspection of tho and we cordiaity : lnsito all our Customers and the public generally, to . cail ' and be convinced Oita wo Pro unequal led In tbe quality, taste, style, and prices of our goods. We request the public to beer in mind that we pur chase principally from first hands in New York, pay Coen for all we buy, and cannot be rivalled in onr 14011- ties for opening for public use, a stuck of General Mer chenille°. =l= HUNTINGDON MILLS: -0- GRAIN, FLOUR, AND' FEED. E ARE PREPARED TO' P.UR chuo all Uhl! el GRAIN, rue 1016 we will pay the -highest ealh.prlces, and will have for pale at all times, FLOWt,YCBD,&e •••••••••#.O PLASTER! PLASTER!! -o an IMMENSE STOCK Wl. HAVE of PLASTER; an ample supply for' this and nehrblioring conntieSl !laving a Mill expressly for grintlinioS, eve can produce liner and inure desirable etocir than canmsu- - ally be had. o:.:..,~:.: SALT! SALT ! CZCIE=I , . ' WE OFFER 500' BBLS. of SPLEN did ONONI4IO.k SALT, uneitnalled In quality and price 0. A, salt In sacks le Mao kept collet luny ou hand. ~~s,.iv. FISH. FISH. I== 10 Dbie. No 1. MOK4reot, 10 , d No. 10 ~ No. 3 to No. 1 20 11. 10 • NO. 3' Qaerter Barrels and Kits, of all nuinbsrs, nre - t.also 'of == SUMAC. SUMAC. =o- WE AEE AT ALL TIMES PILE pared to bityltlntlie; will rip ca4l), M - trado, m &Arad EEC FLAX. FLAX. - 0 - THE HIGH PRICES RULING FOR Cotton Goods has compelled public attention to bo more especially directed to the culture Of Flax, It cal; bo made by soma , att!ntion, one of the most valuable products a former - can produce; an acre readily prcidocing 50 to GO Dollars worth ,of flbro and aced. • Groat care should be - taken by growers . to hare their. Dim spread reel thin when rolling; when watered suMciontly on ono side,'lt should bo turned, and subject to exposure until , ell the statics get a grog eolor, and, tho lint reedily. ,separates from the'wood by gentle rub. It should on a very dry day be tied in.bandice , - and is then ready tpr the mill. An a geridhil think Ido mach need is Bowe be au acre. lluterh the gedand le dory rich one Brothel per acre le eel:ablaut: If tlld grimed le tery strong oneandnpifourtittuallei apivfo. ' . - Dec 10i 1963 i • - MTN — livAlprEV, Fort tHE INVALID 'bitints 'Only those faithful &idlers who, from Hann& or the hardships of war, tiro no longer fit foF.lol.lle field duty, will be received in this Connoff:tftnitir..-41illstments will be for three years, vole*, eo33egi..illichdrged. Pity And' allowance some as,for allicersend.tee'rqf!tho United Frites infantry: pxcn pOfia' riu rrrewrinirroe3;,,i,,,rh o , f effifiirberit *On e Tht4tlll4*' - Aiithydato any pmt ensions or bounties which for previous s et . , For thCconvenieneeritilfte:Seieeted for three grade. of diity...:-Tinsee,Whii• vefe3 Most., efficient arid ahtediodied. an &capable. of, perffirbffirgA433ll\ dui) -etc., tllLbe 3 Ormed-with.ffinsketiv, , ,spd»iiilgued4f . 05inva. pies of the Firat Itattallon::. those ..of thy, n0i11..02i of efttelencj, inclqdrog tbooo WhOldirviltsCX-if bY.' nn 'Alin; eta tile heist .eftectire; ttioludipg '1164 :itoy.'fittle lost a - foot. or.. legr„to the compel:dee . of. trig,SFColltl or - Third Battalions; Only' will ben'enied iritliessOrdsi,Lr The duties-will be to net &jetty Ok.Proyostgutints grid garrisona fort dittos; Ample fur, hospitals; sit tother bulidiuge; and an clerks, orderlies, &c. If fotillit ry, they May Ntassfeeel to (pits, 4.6.1.• Acting AesistentFrovestdVarehale General dare !zed to• appoint officers of: the Alemder .fferrire. or; et.2Jt l d Invalid Corpsi to edmiuister.;tbe.,eeth of enliatmentatA' those Mtn who here !completely; fulfilled the .prescrlhed conditions otadmission to thelnvaliorpe, viz I. That the applicant is nnlit,for servile in the field.: 2. That he to tit for the duties, oreoms of them; MICR- 3. That, if no now In the service;lirYnii_Wokaly dlecharged. 4, That ho kmeritorfona and deserting ; :- For enlistment forthbr intorniatton. Apply le tho Board cf Enrollment for,tho dietrict in which the HITE. cant Is a realdent • - • a, _By. ur d er ofJ4MES B. PRY, Erovnet Marshal General. , J. D. CAMPBELL, Captain and Provost Mnr,hal. Huntingdon, July . 8,1862,- ESERTED ;FROM THE - U. S. A. hJ Corporal VICTOIt V. DOUGIIEOTY. Co. 51, 1.001 ■ tonna. Vol. Cavalry, aged 2 ymati; 5 feet.B inches high. blue eyes, brown hair; by occupation /1 carpenter. - "'Said Dougherty .was-enlisted In Huntingdon. Pa., Augash2s, 18f.,' . *rts Mastered into the service is sorve thine years. • . , Also—Pritats TIOUCK; Co. M, ]9th P. V. Cavalry, aged 20.; foeh inchethigb, blue. eyes. dart hair,loir , complexion, and bkocctipetion n blacksmith. Said llouck was enlisted at Hunthigdon,Vi, to serve forrthree years. A reward of 2,20 is offered for the arrest and delivery of ea 1 or eitheref the abovo•niumed deserters. 5A311,8. 111:1XXIT. coot. ta. Ps. Crt. Del 6, 1883 NEW dodti I NEW GOODS ! 25 PER CENT:CHEAPER THAN THE' CREAPEISTI SlMQ.k.:oo.lifil , f!-- COffEEAT rarg s'CiIION;" Would respocttully call the :Mention of Ins old patrun: and , tho public hi general, to Ida te_St.:n y stock of well selected' now Goods, pint received fro .the Eastern cities, consisting, Itv fart; of: - , t, : ' Dry-Goode, : :* - • - Clothing, Wool. ' on Notiotie,' lints tend Cops:; ,13,414 ii 4 - 341 . f 1 Shoes, 139nriet,, , Shawls, Ca( co. , lore, Hardware,. Queeasware. Gro-:‘ , L caries, woo4and 191flow-Ware, Tobacco, •,SegUin, •Glitse, Oil Fish; Salt, Tinware, per Ware;run .and • Idedicines,- Watches., ScO. and nil other articles kept in a Ana class country Bait selected with the greatest care and:which , wove, par clteed.for cash only, and affords him ,to ,sell them,itt a very low figure. The public will find it to ,theimitivan. tage to - call and examine our unsurpassed stock, helm, Purchntig elseithete: Noapalifs bill be spur - iii et,ow •tngourOoods.;Ladies: are specially - Invited., 'to our forge stock of Unalienable dress goads ; Cir. ciders, Nurs f und a great vavietyaof.Weaden...goods,./losio. ry, kc. '4li. lands of prodime..takerin,,egehaingo,ntffiehlgbest market 'prlcea,• , -Coalt hot retaked. 'llVetricf nttoitilon to the wantivetnitatomens; tvvibetretwveceivoltfcantlitnittiow of the liberal patronage with ivliieleriVihrtya lleirrhereto• 'fore favored. Come ono and all, and inn. tet,-New Goodp received daily. TPION uNlywkl,s-AL: BLOTH'a:-'1).VRIA1B1 No: 1. Large FwailylVriayer, p slO,oo No. 2. .-.-t"= 1. : ,00 No. 21 - -•!` v - • 6,00 No. 8. eniaTC, - " 7 5,00 No. 8. Large Hater,' ' " •' - '•14,00 No. 'lB. .3fediumEduadryf = 118,00 No. 22. Larye - ‘' lorfrand.,(3o,oo Nos. 21. and 3 haye no Co.gs All oth e.rs are warranted. ' s' -- *No. 2 is the ;generalryj - died in private families. .? Tr./ E • ORANdE JUDD; tif Ag rieulturist,": says of ate. , .UNr7.13R54.14. , PI4 O I4.)EAS,:WIMIGER. "A child oin readily iriug;ota-t -Snl rulror eitti n hes to a few minutes. It is in reality a (kettles EAVltti A Tins SAVER / alai a" 9.l•2:Na,n . 'si - vtrcl - "gar. manta will alone pay a lingo per eel:106,00 M coif. =. IVs think the machine much more Oink ibrittelf eye• ryyesr" in the saving of ganieentsi ,Therpttro Several kiiiti4 nearly alike in general construction, Lut \ we eon. eider it important that the Wringer be fitted with Cos, othernise amass of:tiantiatilit ritity'clog•the „militia, and thti rollers upon the cratik,shait alip'and.tear the clothes, or the rubber break loose from the shaft. One own is one 'of the-first make, and it it us neon as • law niter nearly POUR REARS' CONSTAST OSL - '7 • ' 7• • .7 • , . Every Wringer with Cog Wheels is War. ranted in every pertionley.4 No ,Wringer can bp - Durable t0i,(494.C0g Wheels. A good CANVASSER:Wanted in every town. ' Dar On receipt of tlie'iirice from pla ces where no 'oae is selling, vitti will send tlie Wringer free of expense. : For particulars and circular's; ad 'dress k ( B. C. BROWNING, '.l -247 Broadway, :1 , 1 - . Y. Aug. 12; !68. ISAAC K. STAkIFFER, WATCEI.MAKER•, ARD - ;JEWELER, MANurApprtFw SILVER WARE and itlioiipiiqxATcpss, No. 148 North Secondst, CornFiQoFri, PMIADELPIIDI - lie has constantly on hand an itesorinient bf Geld and n'Bilier Patent Leman', Lordne and Plaid Watches, , ~,,,,,, Fine Gold .Chains, SAMS and Keys.; Breast_ Pins, t,.. .i Far Rings, Finger Rings, - pracelets Miniature , es,' Medallions, Lockets, Pencils,'Tlklnibles, Spectacles, Sheer Table, Doseit, Tea,' Self inielllnstard Spoons! Sugar Slieoiss, Cops, Napkin Ringi. Ilralt - and Butter Ruirelg Bhields,'Coraba, "Diamond Pointed rens, etc.,--ok of wltickwfit be told fora for'Cltsh 1- ' - ... ' At.r. - rabill'it , COS Uest, quality full jewelled Patent ,Leyer nov(1401,411 constantly on hatu4idso other 31niciira of superior quality 1 ,1 . N. N.—Old Gold and Siker liougKror CYsli. . . . . Il4sußEyory4 PROPEPTYpr:2WE GA.R . AR. • Fire anti:' - IVloriae, .‘ Insurance . 'Co., PHILADELPaILIC. .NO. MARINE RISKS FIRE RISKS ONLY TAKEN: Perpiluid policies muted on brick and MMus Mdldnige. Limited pulleMA grunted nit Mono or log buildinge, merchandise and furnltine. llZt— No premium nolo required, ennsequenU.v no amts. menet made.. R. ALLISON MILLER. Sepl6,lFo Agt. for Ilmitifigdon S .alioining C. UNION STEAM MILLS; WM: R. HUGHES ? wthirmoßE, Cethibkia county, Pa., Dealer in Cherry, Sugar Maple, White Maple, Baps and Hemlock lumber Bills of frame' . 'in"rinished on shott notioe;, NMI; IZ.7iltth . Nov. 13,1863-3ti11".1 El WM =EI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers