The globe. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1856-1877, March 30, 1864, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Ely ellobe.
HUNTINGDON, -PA
Wednesday morning, Mob, 30,1864,
LOCAL 45:, PERSONAL
Union County Committee Meeting.
• The Union County Delegate Con
'onlion, held in Huntingdon, August
11th, 1863, ordered that• the Union
County Committee appointed by said
Convention, meet at the call of the
Chairman and appoint a Delegate to
the next Union State Convention.—
The members of the Committee are,
therefore, requested to meet in Hunt
ingdon on the 2d Tuesday of April, at
2 o'clock, P M, and elect a State Dele
gate.
EMEEMEE!
Alexandria—Jacob Acker.
Btirroc—Josith Gibbony.
Brody—FA. Grerne,'Jno. U.
iJackson— . Satuuel .9 - Wray,
Juniatz—Henry Mark.
Morris—Perry Moore
Orieldn—Jacob Miller
Slonebraker.
Pirm ingham—James Clark.
Carton—llenry Couk.
Orblsonia—Dr. G. James.
Penn—John Gardner, Jr.
Porter—Col. J. Guyett.
Petersburg—A. Renner.
Shirley—G. G. Tate.
Shirleysburg—J.l!l. Clark
Springfield—D. S. Baker.
Tall—henry Sharer.
- -
Clay—K. L. Creme.
Cromeeell—William harper.
Cats—Jacob Storer.
CuserilleA. W. trans
Dublin—Wm. Climuns.
11. Stouebrrt
Tod—lsancTaylor.'
Union—Simeon Wright.
Walker—Lir. Robb. -
ker.
lienderson—George Numer.
Hopewell—Ai:lnm Fouse.
Muntlngion—J. W. Mattern
G. W. Johnston, Semi. T.
Brown, Ales. Port.
Icnrrforemark—A.
son.
West Diet. —W. McGinn
V3l. A 100111:, Chairmon.
Match 28,1861
Borough Election.
The Union voters of the borough
of Huntingdon, aro requested to meet
at the Court House on Saturday even
ing next, the 2d of April, at 7 o'clock,
for the purpose of putting in nomina
tion a ticket to be voted for at the
election on Monday the 4th of April.
A general attendance of the voters of
the Union party is requested. .
First of April.
Busy, bustling, moving first of April
will soon be here. Some of the flit
ting ones are already making prepa
rations to "pack up" and change their
place of residence; and many, who
are either too eager to move, or else
doubt as to the clemency of the first
day of next month, have now gone in
to their summer quarters:
The first of April besides being a
moving day is distinguished as April
fool's day—when chalked backs, and
rags pinned on coats are made to rep
resent a fool (?)—and also as pay-day,
the best and most distinguishing trait
of all. We gave our subscribers valu
able hints in last week's issue, which
no doubt they will heed.
We cannot, with any satisfaction,
give any reason why the first of April
is more distinguished than the first
day of any other month, but suppose
it is because it is believed to be the
period when we can bid adieu to cold,
dark winter, and welcome again joy
ous summer—a period when wo can
start life anew, (especially after relie
ving ourselves of all debt,) and feel re
freshed in our journeyings onward by
the sweet influences that Nature has
in store, and which Nature alone can
give.
The Homily Bill
The bill authorizing boroughs and
townships to levy a tax to raise mon
ey to pay bounties, has passed both
bionics, and will no doubt be signed by
the Governor. We have not been
able to learn the particulars of the bill
but as the time is short to fill the quo
tas with volunteers, the money should
be loaned first, and collected by taxa
tion afterwards. The government
bounty will only be paid to the 15th
April.
What the Soldiers Think
A young Henderson township Dem
ocrat, now in the army near ChaLtan
ooga,'lvr'Les us nndor date of the 14th
inst:
"The Globe comes regularly to hand
and is quite a favorite not only among
the old Huntingdon county boys, but
among the boys generally. lam glad
that you keep true to Democratic prin
ciples and support the government
without waiting to inquire what party
administers it. The army is in better
condition here this spring than at any
former time."
A Good Soldier Gone
• Adam Goodman of Brady township
member of Co. C. 45th Regt. P. V. V.,
died at NaShville, Tenn., of chronic
diarrhea, on the 17th inst., aged 21
years and 10 months. He re-enlisted
at Knoxville, and was on his way
home at the time of his death. He
was wounded at the battle of South
Mountain; which considerably shatter
ed his constitution.
The Sentince.
The following is the sentence upon
Joseph Moore, pronounced by Judge
Taylor, iu conforthity with the ver
.•
diet of the jury:
"The sentence of the Court is, that
you, Joseph Moore, pay the cost of
this prosecution, and undergo an im
prisonment for the period of six years
in the Western Penitentiary, in the
city of Allegheny, there to be impris
oned by solitary confinement, at hard
labor, and to be fed and clothed as the
law directs, and to be removed to said
imprisonment by the Sheriff, within
thirty days from this date."
0 6 130 . rutty Jumpere.,)
There was Arrested in Harrisburg
last week a number of "bounty jump
ors,"—or in other words, men who en
listed apparently to serve their coun
try, while their only object was to ob ;
Lain the bounty money and then de
sort. We have heard of men who
have practiced this game in this dis
trict, but we caution them to beware,
and desist, ere they be discovered and
fall into the hands of the law to re
ceive their just punishment.
The Spring Electidns
11'ith two or three exceptions, the
Union men carried every tOWnship in
the county. In several of the town
ships the guerillas did not make their
appearance at the polls until late in
the afternoon. They did their best to
make tho Union men believe they
would not make an opposition. Hero
aftcr,Union men will know how far
to believe the guerillas. They will
lie, and will steal an election if Union
men can be caught napping.
=I
Mr. John Graffius, of Birmingham,
died very suddenly on Wednesday .
last. Mr. Grants was in ordinary
health and left his home on milling
business. While at the mill he was
suddenly taken ill, and expired before
ho could be removed.
Removal. and Appointment
Capt. H. C. Beamer, of DnueanS
vilfe, bas been appointed Assistant
Provost Marshal for Blair county, vice
Col. John Piper, removed. Some
more doings of the gentleman who al
ready flatters himself as the next Con
gressman for this district. Pray,
what next?
New Sty/es Just Received
A heavy stock of Wall Paper, neW
styles, has just been received at Lew
is' Book Store. The paper having
been bought from the manufacturer
before the rise in price, customers can
be accommodated with the latest
styles cheaper than they can be
bought in the city. Also, a largo
stock of gilt, plain and figured oil
cloth, linen and paper window shades.
Blair County Medical Society.
The Blair county medical society
will meet in Huntingdon, the 12th of
April at 10 o'clock, A. M.
J. A. LANDIS, Se'y.
El=
Two rebel . prisoners—one a Texan,
and the other a Polander—made their
appearance in Hollidaysburg on Wed- .
nesday morning' of last week, and cre
ated some commotion among the in
habitants. The Texan was one of
those who escaped from the cars -be
low Altoona, a short time ago.
Where is Het
From the unusual state of the wea
ther throughout this month, when it
is usual for high winds to rule the day
and the month, we think that Old Bo
nes is taking too long a nap, and that
the calmer days of spring are stealing
a rapid march upon- him. Sleep on,
old Bore 1
Re-Arrested
The old man John Coyle, was re
arrested and brought to jail on Sun
day.
We understand that several other
"long fingered gentlemen" in Barree
and Jackson will be caged before
court.
MT=
Sunday last, was duly observed in
this place. Eggs being as scarce as
they are high, not many were digested
and fewer were colored.
Snow.
On Friday last we had a fall of ab
out half a foot of snow. Consequence
slush and disagreeable walking.
Small Pox
Our county, in certain portions is
being plagued with this disease. Many
deaths have occurred.
Removal
W. A. Stephens, attorney-at-law
has removed to a room in the sewn(
story of the Court Ilottio.
Copporhcadism. •
We find in the last Jeffersonian, a
"Democratic" (!) paper published in
West Chester, a piece of poetry ad
dressed to soldiers in the Union army.
We copy but three verses to show the
spirit of Copperheadism
"You fight—but not like freemen,
That fought in tho days of yore,
' You go forth slaves and mailmen
To bathe your hands in gore.
"You are fighting for the negro,
Deny it if you can,
Your flesh will feed the crow.,
And your bones will strew the land."
"You aro bound for that ocean,
Where you'll tread the brimstone shore
A hell is your . promotion,
For the causing of this war."
[For the Globe.]
The Little .li , raelc and Shoes
A little froth but slightly worn,
Of blue out white deleino
With edging found the neck, and sleeves,
lay folded neat and plain;
Besides a pair of little shoes,
With hero and there a flaw,
Lay half concealed among the things
In mother's bureau drawer.
The summer rinsed away front earth
With all its sweetest ties;
The birds had left their summer haunts,
For more congenial skies;
The twilight breezes softly plaid
Among the deco of oven,
An angel left his home on high,
To gather flowers for Heaven.
She near and nearer canto
Whore sister, sick, did lie.
Then gently faulted her faded cheek,
And pointed to the sky ;
The morning shone upon the bed,
The autumn wind blew free,
The angel moved his silver . wings,
And whispered, "Come with me."
Wo gathered round her dying bed,
With hearts to weep and pray; •
And many were the tears we shed,
When sister wont away.
No bitter tears had oho to weep,
No sin to ho forgiven ;
Ihit closed her 110 le oyes In sleep
To op,n thorn fn Heaven.
We laid her tu the earth's green breast,
Down by the village green,
IVliere gently MOt:110 the dewy grass,
And summer flowers are Fe.;
And often when dear mother goes
To got her things to use,
I sec her drop a silent tear,
On sletor's frock and shoes.
Spectacles
A fine stock of Spectacles just re
ceived and for, sale at Lewis' Book
Store.
!GREAT CENTRAL FAIR!
For the Sanitary Commission, to be held
in Philadelphia, in the first week of
June n ext.
PHILADELPIII.I. Match, 12tb, 1861
Restaurant Department
Tao co.operation . of benevolent and patriotic citizens of
Pennsylvania, Now Jersey and Delaware, and elsewhere,
is invited, in our efforts to make this more tomunerative
than any Fair that has preceded it. These Fairs are-re
sorted to no practical means of erect to every one to take
part in n great and humane work. Let no one, therefore,
allow this opportunity to pa's, of eontrilmtlnet something
for the benellt•uf the National Noldier in the field; and
though the gift may seem small when steno it soon be
comes efficient when combined m ith numbers. We ask
for donations of any and every article, the produce of the
Farm, Lake, River, and Ocean, and ef foreign importation;
of Fruits, fresh, dried, and preserved; of Vegetables,
Chickens, Butter, Eggs, Beef, fresh and smoked, Tongues,
llanis and Pork, Lobsters, Crabs, Oysters, Clams, Fish,
fresh and salt. In truth,, there is nothing which may
contribute to the well being of our appetites, which may
not be entrusted to our care.
Notice will be given by circulars and the newspapers,
with full directions for forwarding and depositing dona
tions. • GEORGE T. LEWIS, Chairman,
• Restaurant Department.
Please direct all donations thns
For GEORW: T. LEWIS. ilesinurnnt Department.
Care of A. R. Reception Committee of tho
Grant Central Fair, PHILADELPHIA, PA..
TO T IE
Physicians of linntingdon County.
GENTLEMEN :—Tho Blair County Medical Society have
resolved to hold their next !sleeting in the borough of
Huntingdon on tho first Tuesday of the April Court,
(April 12th) at 10 A. M., and requested Me "to invite the
members of tho profession of this County, who would he
likely to take an interest in its transactions to attocrl
their meeting."
The object of our brethren of leir ht holding their
eeting in this place is, to be instrumental in effecting
to organization of a Medical Society In Huntingdon
nty ; or, in ease of failure, to Induce the physicians of
this county to milto with the Their County Society.
In consideration of the abovo I would herowith cordial
ly invite all the regular members of the profession of this
county to attend that meeting, and, with a view of form
ing a medical society in this county AT On; friendly so-
licit thorn to bring their diplomas along, as according to
the Constitution of the Medical Society of the State df
Pennsylvania, under whose authority the county society
would be formed, "none can be admitted as a member, un
less he is a graduate of some respectable Medical school,
recognized by the Stale Society, or has been a praditioner
for al least fifteen years, and who, moreover, is in good
moral and professional shading in the place where he ro
side4., and is a regular practitioner."
Respectfully, Sc.,
nnutingdon, March 29,1.561-2 t
DIED,
On the 10th ult., of malignant scar
let, fever, itiLEANort JENNY, daughter of
Samuel and Mary G. Seerist i agid 14
years ; 3 months and 20 days.
Weep not, for littlo Jenny,
For else has gone to rest;
She is now in the heavenly palace—
With Christ and all the blest.
In the beauty of all her existence
She was laid beneath the sod ;
She suffered with great patience—
She rests in peace with God.
Then lot us dry our mournful tears
Froni gloomy grief refrain ;
In Heaven our daughter now appears,
And shall forever reign.
Let us prepare to meet her
Whore parting is unknown,
And join in chorus with her—
And sing the He . avenly song.
M. O.S
I=
March 25.
Panty and Extra Family Flout- e,7,0007,00
1; 'WI HI 011 and Superfine $5,75©0,25
P3o Fluor
Corn heal
mfficeamino
EMIM=22
ltyo
Corn, prime Yellow
Oats
.
Malley Ma1t...... ....
Cloverseed,laMlb.
Tinwthy
wool
Hides
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Extra Emily Flour gl bbl ,2 6,50@7,25
Extra do % cwt 175
White Wheat 1 50
MEM
E!=l
la s 3ed
Dried Apples
I it d
Hum
Shoulder.....
Sides......
NATARELIOUSE PRICES.-
lryou want to boy goods at warehouse price.
go to • LLOYD S: ilkiNitY'S-Warohouse.
ECEIVING DAILY—
(It Dry Goods, Groceries, Roots, Shoes, Hardwaro
Riceastrare 2 aud VIA of all Rinds,
at LLOYDS HENRY'S.
lAMILY GROCERIES.
Family Oromtries nod Provision; of oil kind;.
• for'sole at LLOYD & HENRY'S
GRICULTURAL.
R
The Huntingdon county Agricultural Society will
moot, pursuant to appointment: in the Court [loose, on
Monday evening (11th) of the first week of the coming
Apra Court. By order of the Society.
310,30,18GL It. McDIYITT, Sec.-
W. rl STEPHENS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA
OFFICE.—In Treasurer's room iu
Court House—up stairs.
Huntingdon, Dec. 16, 1563.
QTR AY BULL.—Came to the residence
now occupied by the subscriber, in Carbon township,
on or about the first of October last, a smairat
red Bull, with a 'whit° spot on top of the shout- I,r .
dere, and a piece uIT Btu right oar. About two •
Years old. no Owner is requested to color forward, p.. 3
Property, pay charges, and take lihn away, other alto he
Will he disposed of according to law.
M1130,1601 4 ' J 011 1 ,7 D. CARBERRY.
13110 CIA lIEREA S, by
a precept to mu directed by tho Judges of the Com
mon Pielo of the county of Huntingdon, bearing, test the
18th day of January, 1801, I am commanded to make
_public Proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick. that
a Court of Common Picas will be held at the Court (louse
In the borough of Ilunting.tion, on the 3rd notulay,(tuel
lath d a y) of April, A. D., Mil, for the trial of all is
sues In said Court which remain undetermined before
the said Judges, when and where all Jurors, witnesses, and
suitors, in the trials of all issues are required.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 151 h of March, inn the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four
and the 88th year of American Independence.
UEO. W. JOHNSTON, Sherif.
li.DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-
[Estnto of John Armitage, deed.]
Letters of adniliiistration, do bonis non, with the will
annexed. having been granted to the undersigned, on the
estate of John Armitage, deceased, rill persons Indebted to
the estate, are requested to make payment, and those ha
ring claims will present them to the undersigned (or set
tlement. Those holding permanent inveidinents of tho
funds of the estate, are requested to make immediate pay
ment of all Interest now due and unpaid on their several
obligations. SAW.. T. BROWN, Admr.,
Mch30.1.136-1.-13t. Huntingdon, Pa.
•XECUTORS'
[Estate of James It. Crownovor, deed.]
Letters testamentary upon the will nod testament of
Jas. it. Crow:lol,r tato of Dame . township. Huntingdon
County. deceased:have been granted to the subscriber..
All penning indebted are requested to make inamethate
payment, and those having claims will present them prop
erly authenticated to the undersigned.
A NDItliW CROWNOVEII,
WILLIAM COY,
Darren hop., Sch. 23, 1564-01. Executers.
QTRAY HEIFER.
kj Como to the premises of the robeeriber in llopewel
township, about the first day of September last, % K T..,
a Heifer, about three years old, with black otdee.e
neck and head, black end white spreekled, back
and belly white. The owner it requested to . Milo for
ward, prove properly, pay charges, nod take her away
otnerwise she will be di,poseil of according to law.
nth?. IMP SAMUEL HUFF.
WM. MANN'S AXES, at old prices,
at the Hardware btore of JAB. A.1311.019N.
Itunthqlon, fe10•64
riIAVEIIN LICENSES.— '.
1.1,0 followin g persons have filed in the office of
t m Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Huntingdon
county, the r petitions for licenses to keep Inns or Tnr•
erns in said county and which Ce presented to the
Judge of ;said Court Co the seeded Monda3' of April next
for allowance : . .
John MeMonigal, Petersburg borough . . .
James Flemming, do •
George E. Little, Mr.liery's fort.
Samuel Storey, Jackson township.
Alexander S. Seeds. M 11 1 .1.1, " . .
Jvilll S. Miller, Huntingdon borough,
William lesg, do
Henry Mosier, do
George Thonms. . do ~
• [whoa A. Bunko).., Manor Hill.
..
Sauel c 0.,. satikhurgt .
Tho m mas llcOercey, Mill Creek. .
SIIIIIIIti O. Simpson, Shady township. • ..;
William Templeteii, Orbisonla borough: a
Robert Gitlin, do
Salnudl M. Anit2, Mount Union.
S. Pryson Slower, do
John G. Stewart, do -
John Doan, Huntingdon borough.
Abraham A. Jacobs, do
James Chamberlain. Warrtormaik. , • ,
Martin Mara, Barnet.
James (Henson, do
Susan Montgomery, Mapleton.
Ban iol Etter, , do •
Robert Morrow, Shade Gap.
Margaret Jamisin, do
Perry Harris, Shirleysburg boy.
Henry Chhtuberlin, Morris tp. •
Jesso Musser & J. A. Bell, Weil tp.
Jesse H. March, do •
William Jounson, fitarklesburg.
Bernard O'Fal ret, McConuelletown.
Thomas Cook, i3rond 'fop City. • :
Henry M'Gowan, Dublin tp. . ,
Henry S. Isenberg. Cualmitut. -'ll
It. F. lEaslett, Morris tp,
. a.
Wm• H . harper, ( Iletail Liquors) Inutsvdic,
Henry Strome, .MeContollstown.. : •
John I),ltoril.g, Cnssville.
John Burns, Barnet.
Thos. 11. Fagan, Coalmont. .
Joseph Mcrrho.l, Iluntingdor. . '' .
W. C. WAGONER, Clerk
Clerk's Office,
Huntingdon, Mar. 23, 1804 } • •
COURT AFFAIRS
TRIAL l A IST
APRIL TERM, 1864
FIIIST WEEK.
E. L. St. B. 11. 111,tvgnatul vs Tonna. Itrdltoad Company
WW&DO lintrekin ye Michael Stone.
Smno vs' . Ennio,
Catherine householder vs 0 rubb ouseholdor.
Douglairty for nee S trokin, garnish.
157 11' kD C Entrekin f n vs J Entrektu et M. Stone.
D Cloths on, Trustee, &c. vs Jacob Cresswell.
Com. for Dougherty . vs Orrticus Miller, et aL.
SECOND WEEK.
Jana Ann Speer vs William Bennett.
Henry ()Robison Vs •GeOrgo Sipes.
Gillam & wifefor use vs WlMani Itothreelc.
Isabella, Galbraith vs M. Omahalbet nlr
.Samuelb lensing ve lion. J. BB:Wares admr.
Jl' Anderson's executor on Henry Orisdy.
D 5 & J li Peterson vs Ea=lel Bollinger.
J C Watson's admr. fis -vs George Hawn et al.
Thomas Norris vs Isaac Yocum.
John Oayton vs Mery A Wise.
!Ana MsVitty vs I,yeomi rig Ins. Company.
W Stevons for use vs ii N 0 lasgow of al.
J It Clinger et al ve I' 13ridenbaugh'e exeer.
James Wilson vs Joseph Green, surv. Sc
Peter Tlppory vs Penna. Railroad Company.
WM:C. WAGONER.
- Prothonotary's Office, 1 . Prot'y,
Huntingdon, Melt. 30,1564, J
I=
Jer. Beck, farmer„Warriorsmark
John Corbin,:carpenter, Hopewell
Jesse Cook, farmer, Carbon
Hugh Carey, " Jackson
Henry Cumin, wagon-maker, Morris
David Etnier, merchant, Shirley
Jesse Fisher, farmer, Morris
A. P. Fields, M. D., Cass
Goo. Fetterhoof, farmer, Morris
John Geissinger, of Win. " Juniata
George Goddard, farmer, Shirley
G. Dorsey Green, iron -master, Porter
Jdo. Grinsimore, farmer ' Warriormark
Samuel Goodman, " Juniata
Jacob Hicks, Sr., " Walker
Samuel Hess, " Oneida
James L. Harvey, tailor, Shirleysburg
William Isenberg, farmer, Morris
John S. Morrison, " Shirley
Jas. McGuire, " West
Isaac Oatenkirk, " Brady
Isaac Showalter, " ; CasS
Henry B. Shearer, " Tell
William Stryker, "is West
TRAVERSE 3URORS-FIEST WEEK.
David Ashton, farmer, Springfield • :
Wm. Addleman, • Warilormark .
George Beatty, watchman'
Jacob Baker, carpeirteilWelandria
A brat) finx-Br*lmigliM4'4Opt i f*,
Perry BenSop', carpenter, Tod;
Isaac Brumhauch farMd Cass '
Jacob C. Coder, blacksmith, Union ,
Thos. Carman; tinner, Hantitigdon
Lewis Corbin,
farmer, CaSS
Abraham Corbin, " Juniata
John Dopy, clerk, West
Abraham Elias ' thrther, Tod
•
Benj. Enyeart, laborer, Penn
Isaiah Fleck, farmer, Cromwell
Daniel Fink, " Union
Geo. M. Green, " Cass
Gilbert Horning, " Barron
Wm. S. Hampson, clerk, Clay
Theophilus Houck, farmer, Ted
John Jackson. " Jackson
Samuel Kineb, blacksmith, Franklin
Curtis liidder, shoemaker, Barre()
John X. Lutz, farmer, Shirley
George Lamp, farmer, Porter
Philip Locke, " Springfield
John B. McElroy, teacher, Jackson
John B. Moreland, farmer, Clay
John Moore, miller, -West
John H. Neff, farmer, "
John Nightwine, " Henderson
David Neff, " Porter
•
Gco. W. Parks, " Cass
Wtn. Quinn, shoemaker,
West
James Querry, farmer, Union
John Silverthorn " Tell
James Stewart, " Barre()
Wm. Seibert, " Tell
Robert Stewart, clerk, Jackson
James Steivart, farmer, "
Simon Starr, , " Cromwell -
Jonathan Shultz, " Carbon
James White, X. P.
James Wilson, farmer, Henderson
Isaac Wolverton, pump-maker, Brady
-Andrew Wise, farmer, Union
Thomas M. Young, ‘‘ Carbon
Sao, Garner, of Matthew, miller, Penn.
SO 00
5b1,,50
$1,75(V o[2
=UM
SI.: 3
.1;93
.t 1 bu $1,66
.2,7.,Q3 00
...... $3 15
Slc
TRIVERSE JURORS-SECOND WEEK.
John Benford, carpenter, Carbon
Jonas Buekwalter, farmer, Walker
Lewis Carothers, carpenter, Cromwell.
Conrad Curfman, farmer, Cass
Levi Creamer, " Springfield
lI C Chilcoat, " Cromwell
James Davis, laborer, Oneida .
John Dopp, farmer, Walker
John Meaner, " Henderson
Chas. 11. Fletcher, clerk, Carbon
Barton Green, merchant, Barren
David Gates, farmer, Franklin
Ephraim Greenland " Union
Robert Huey, " Jackson
Wm. Hildebrand, laborer, Shirley
Alison Hooter, " Brady
Samuel M. Hannah, teacher, War'ink
J. G. Jones, farmer, Tell
Robert King, tailor, Huntingdon
Samuel Lehman, farmer, Warriormic
Wm. Laird, Jr.; " Porter
Robert Myton, " Barre()
Oliver Mull, " Dublin
Robert Madden, " Springfield
Jackson Norris, " Penn
Solomon Nunemaker, laborer, Carbon
Philip Pheasant, carpenter, Union
George Ross, farmer, Warriormark
Jacob Rider, "
John Spanogle, " WeSt
Benjamin Shoup, " Clay
Nicholas Shaw, " Shirley
Asbury Stewart, lumberman, Brady
•
Samuel G. Simpson, " a
Exe,kiel White, farmer, Carbon
Leo Wilson, " Barren.
KEYSTONE CIDER MILLS
FOR SALE
at the Manufacturer's prie3—s4o to $45,
T. H. OFIEMER,
BuntiEgdoul3a
5,01. 9,1E63.1
GRAND JURORS
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
. [F,tme Uelindit Cork, deed.]
Lettere of tidnthtistration having been granted to the
under,,lgned, bit the estate' Of 31el:ntle. Clark, late of Tod
toleingitgi. , Cl;teed.stid. t All persons linliiving themselves
Indebted tor.aid . estatemro requested to motto immediate
payment, and those having claims, ill present them prop
rly authenticated, for settlement.
,•• CIEORGIS MTH,
Cassville, Hunt. co., Melt 2i-0M Administator.
No~aco ! ILI office
THE subscribers hereby give notice to
the public, that they purchased, at Constallb's sale,
on Wednesday, the 16th day of March, A. D. 1564, all of
Ito personal properly of Joseph Piper, of the borough of
Alexandria, in the county of Huntingdon. consisting of
his household goods', furniture, Am; coachmaker's, black
smith tools, and lumber, upon his said premises , that
the same harp been left in llis possession, subject to our
rights, as the said purchase's thereof, and all persona are
hereby forewarned against intermeddling with the tune
P HILT I' 11. PI P/3 it, •
PETER PIPER,
Alextudria, Melt 21-3 t. PHILIP PIPER,
INTCZIonrICM I ,
ALLpersons indebted to "the firm of
A. B, CUNNINGHAM & CO., will please call and
settle their accounts. A. R. CUNNINGHAM A CO.
Huntingdon, Meli.l6, 1801-15..
TREES. PLANT TREES !"
L Messrs. Taylor & Cromer have an extensive assort
ment of large and thrifty FRUIT THE NS, at their Nurse
ries at Huntingdon ' which they will sell at their old pri
ces: Apples at $l2 CI $l5, per hundred; smaller trees at
$lO, per 6Andrad; Peach at $lO 6 $12,50, per hundred ;
Pear anti Cherry at 50 Qn 75 cents each; Plum and Apri
cot at 40 Q 50 cents each ; Nectarine 25 cte.oacb ; Quince
40 cents each. Also . , Grails Tines, Blackberry, Raspberry
and Strawberry plants of tits choicest . varieties at the
usual prices. Also, Shade and Ornamental trees, ouch as
Silver. Maple, Ash, Larch, Norway Spruce, Arbor Vitro,
AC. Send in your Orders. [31616-Inri.
Collection of Soldiers' Claims.
BEING located in Philadelphia, and
having imperial facilities, I will attend to tho Col
lection of Bounties, Pensions, And Itadg Pay for Soldiers,
their relations, or heirs. W. J. GEISSINCIER.
81e1,16,1964. Ilea 2891 P. 0., Philada.
. .
AIILLINERY & STRAW GOODS,
IN EVERY I'AItIETY,
Of the latest importations, and of the newest and most
o fimbionable styles.
Quit STRA irDEPARTMENT
will comprise every variety of Bonnets, gas and
Trimmings to bo found in that line; of the latest and
most approved shapes awl styles.
Soliciting an early c:all, I remain
Yours, respectfully,
R. WARD,
Nos. 100, 105 Jr. 107 North SECOND St., Phan
March 10,1801-4 t
QIIERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of
sundry writs of Vend. Exp.& Lo. Rt. tome directed, I
will expose to public sale or outcry, at the Court louse,
in the borough of Huntingdon, on Monday, the 11th tiny
of April. A. 0 1.863, at two o'clock P. M., the following de
scribed property to wit:
150 acros ofland in Clay township, with a
leg ltouAn, about 30 ncres clear, adjoining lands of E
phraim Yingling on tho north, Itaysilill on the wet, Mc.
Yitty on filo east.
Also, one other tract containing 40 acres, with a house
and frame s table, oboist 30 cleared, mljoluing lands of
John 'lathe on the south, McVitty on the cast, Itayshill
on the west.
Seined, taken in execution, and to bosold as the proper
ty of Stewart UaHughey.
Also—All the right, title, and interest of
A. 8. 'Tarr's., one of the defendants, of, In anti ton cer
tain lot of ground situate In tho borough of 1(.0,10.,
having thereon erected a frame stable and dwelling house
and steam grist mill, known as the Nevado steam mlll
containing 7600 square feet.
Also, one lot of grodmi situate In the said borough
fronting 50 feet at tight angles on Moore street, and run
ning back 200 foot ut right angles front the said Moore
street. haring thereon erected n doubin house, one story
and a•half high, and other outbuildings.
Soloed, taken in execution, and to be sold as the proper
ty of A. S. Harrison, and Alexander Port, administrator
of E'atherine Clanhough, deceased.
••
Also, All the thllowing-tract of laLd, situ
ate in Tod township, in the County of Huntingdon, ad
joining lands of Lewis Corbin on the east, Betsey Cham
bers on the south, Polly Chambers on the crest, and thigh
Morrison on the north, containing one hundred nod thir
ty-two acres, more or less.
. - .
Seized, taken In execation, and to be sold no the prop
erty,of Dr. Robert Baird.
Noticeto Purdosers.—Bidders at Sheriff's.les will take
notice that immediately upon the property being knocked
down, fifty per cent. of nll bide under $lOO, and twonty
fiee per cent. of all bids over that sum, must be paid to
the Sheriff. or the property will be set up again and sold
to other bidders who will comply with the above terms:
Sheriff's Sales will hereafter be made on Monday, of
the first week of Court, aunt the Deeds acknowledged on
the following Saturday.
• . GEO. IV. JOHNSTON, Sheriff.
SLIMITFF'S Owner,
Huntingdon, Melt. 2:3, 186.1.1
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
interested that the- following Inventories of the
Pods and chattels set to widows, under the provisions of
the Act of 14th of April, A. D 1851, have been tiled in the
office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon
county nod will be presented for "approval by the Court"
on Wednesday, the 13th of April, A. 0.1801.
- Ist. The inventory, and appralsoment of the .goods and
chattels set apart to Mary A. Wagoner, widow of George
W. Wagoner, late of Dublin townibip, deceased.
2. Tito inventory and appraisomont of the goods and
chattels rot apart to the widow of Abram Ramsay, Into of
.Fpringfl4hl township, thecaseo.
• —2. The,goodeulnd chattel,set apart to nilzab,th Caro.
Ihtte, widow of 'Jonathan Carothers, late orairloy town..
ship, dece'a• ed.
4. no inventory and appralsoment Of the goods and
chattels set apart to !he widow of John Fleming, Into of
Dublin township, deceased.
• 5. Tim goods and chattels which were of. Wm. Cole
burn, Into of Franklin township, deceased, taken by kin
widow, Elizabeth Coloburn.
0. The goods and chattels which wore of Chas. Green,
IMO of Oneida' township, deceased, taken by his widow,
Catharino Green.
7. The goods and chattels of Charles J. Snyder, late of
Juniata township, deceased. token by his widow, Ann
Snyder.
8. The goods and chattels which were of •John J. Decker,
Into of, Oneida 'township, deceased, taken by his widow,
Christiana Decker.
U. The goods end chattels which wore of John Spitzer,
late of Dublin township, deceased, taken by his widow,
Susan Spitzer.
10. The goods and chattels which woos of George W.
Speer, late of Mona Uuion, deceased, taken by his wid
ow, Jana A. Speer.
DANIEL W. WO3IELSDORF,
Clark
Mcll.lO,lBGl
T 4 EGISTER'S NOTICE.-
I t, Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested,
that this following . named persona have settled their as
counts in the itegleter's Office, at Huntingdon, end that
tho said accounts will be presented for confirmation and
allowance. at an Orphans' Court, to lie held at Huntingdon,
in and fur tho county of Huntingdon, on Monday the 11th
day of April next, (MI) to wit:
Ist. Account of Janles G. Corbin, guardian of Laden
Thompson Mollonald, now deceased, minor child of lla
clad McDonald, deceased.
2d. Partial account of Semi. N. Cox and Daniel Berle,
Executors of John Beek, late of Warriors:nark - township,
deceased.
lid. Account of David Snare, guardian of D. D. Lang,
minor child of Patrick Lang, tate of Walker township
Huntingdon county, deccased,said minor being now In hi.
majority.
4th. Administration account of John Con, ono of the
executors of Edward Cox, late of Darren township, Hunt
ingdon county, deceased.
6th. Administration account 'of Abraham and Lewis
Carothers, executors of Samuel Carothers, Into of the bor
ough of Shlrleysburg.
6th. Administration account of Robert Johnson, admi
islrutor do tonic uon with the will mmoxed of Wm. nay
deceased.
7. General guardianship account of John Huey, guar
dian of Ann W. Fleming, William M. Fleming, Elizabeth
M. Fleming. Robert M. Fleming, Margaret J. Fleming,
Milton F. Fleming. minor children of Martin Fleming.
late of Brady township. Huntingdon county, deceased,
with a separate account of each ward attached to tin
6. The guardianship accounts of James Gain, guardian
of Nllllllio A. °win and Alexander D. Own,. minor Chil
dren of Alexander ()win, late of the borough of Hunting
don, deceased, filed by David 0. Owin, administrator of
said James Gain, now deceased.
9. The guardianship accounts ofJames Gain. guardian
of Curranco Swoop° and Sarah Swoop, minor children of
Caleb Swoopo, late of the township of Union, deceased,
filed by David P. Gain, administrator of the bald James
Gain, now deceased..
10. The general, and alto the separate, guardianship ac
counts of lion. Jades Owin, guardian of Ellen P. Dorsey
and Mary M. Dorsey, minor children of Greenberry Dor
sey, late of the boron]. of Huntingdon, deceased, as filed
by David P. G Will, administrator of the said James (twin,
deceased.
11. Final account of Doses Robison, surviving executor
of John Watt, late of West township, deceased.
12. - Administration account of David Black and R. W.
Black, executors of George if. Black, late of the borough
of Huntingdon, deceased, with a distribution account to
be promoted for confirmation with the sauce.
13. The guardianship account of James Stewart and
Samuel Mitchell, testamentary guardians of the minor
children of Wm. D. Bleck, deceased, as 11 led by tho admin
istratc rs of the bald James Stewart, together with the
said Samuel Mitchell..
14. Administration account of William Reed, Esq., solo
executor of David Varnish, late of Morris township, deed.
11. Account of David Snare, trusteo appointed to sell
the real estate of Sophia Hoffman, lato of the borough of
Huntingdon, deceased.
14. Account of John S. Stryker, administrator of Peter
Stryker, labs of Porter township, Hunlingdon county,
deceased.
17. Account of David Snarls, Esq., Trudos of tho estate
of George Itcfright, lute of the borough of Ltuutlngdon,
deo.ased. ,
• .
18. Administration account of Georg° Lang, surviving
administrator of Patrick Lang, lato of Irani.- township,
deccabed.
. •
19. fluardiniphip account of Samuel Rorer. guardian of
John S. Bowman, a minor eon of Georg., Reisman, late of
Shirley township, deceased.
20. The account of James Cree and David Welch, come
ufors of Jonathan Cree, late of Dublin township, deceased.
21. The supplemental and partial account of lb:ergo W.
Owens, administrator of Thomas M. Owens, late of the
borough of Birmingham, deceased.
22. The account of J. Simpson Africa, administrator of
the estate et' Rebecca Campbell, Into of Walker township,
decemed.
• „
23. The account of Eli P. Brumbaugh, surviving admin
istrator of Mary Myers, late of the township of Hopewell,
in the county of Huntingdon, deceased.
21. Administration account of John P. Watson and Da
vid 11. Campbell, administrators of Samuel Watson, late
of Walker township, deceased.
25. The administration account of James Her, adminis
trator with the will annexed of Mary lier, late of Brady
township, deceased.
20. Administration account of lion. &met: Gwin, who
w. the Executor of the last will and test:inlet] t of John
Armitage, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased,
Filed by David I'. Gwin, Administrator of said Joules
GlVirl, deceased.
27. Final account of Geo. C. Dueller !toting Executor of
Conrad Bucher, late of the borough of Alexandria, deed.
DANIEL W. WOMELSDURF,
Registet's Office, 1 Register.
Mch. 16,1864. f
licirso Bills
Printed on short notice at Lewis
Job Printing Office.
fISIIERS' CHUM.
TILOS. ZISLIEIt. 11. Q. FISITEIt. T. 0: FISHER
FISHER & SONS
HUNTINGDON, PA.
=I:2
STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS,
ETC., ETC.
----0-
A HANDSOME SMOCK of GOODS,
of all hinds, is uow open for the Inspection of tho public,
and we cordially Invite all our Customers and . the public
generally, to call and be acnvinCed that we aro unequal
ad In the quality, tutu, style, and prim of our Goods
We request the public to bear in mind that we per
chase principally from first hands In Now York, pay
Cam" for nil we buy, and cannot be rivalled in our Will-
leo for opening for public use, a stock of General Mar
cliandieo
--...«.iir~~q ~~.
HUNTINGDON MILLS.
=ff:::i
GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED.
==
WE ARE PREPARED TO PUR
clime all kinds of GR,4,IN, for which' WO will pay the
highest cash prices, and will have for sale at all times,
FLOUR, FRED, .tc, •
-....,., N ~ p~~.i...:..:-:.
PLASTER!' PLASTER!!
-0-
WE HAVE an IMMENSE STOCK.
of PLASTER; an ample supply for thin and neighboring
counties! flaying a Mill expressly for grinding 14, we
can prodfico finer and morn 4astrrible 404 limn can mu
oily bo bad,
SALT ! SALT !
-0-
WE OFFER 500 BBLS. of SPLEN
did ONONDAIG A SALT, nueltiai!oilfi quality atic) price.
G. A, Salt in sacks is also kopt . constanily on lion&
—.:44,44h , 4. ere
FISH. FISH.
I=l
10 Bble. No 1 MACKEREL ! ,
10 " No. 2.
EZZIE
10 Half Ms. No, 1
'2O 44 4 ' No. 2 11
10 " " No: 3 "
Qnartor Barrels and Ititm, VC all numbotA, aro filao Of-
=
SUMAC. - SUMAC.
I==
WE ARE AT ALL TIMES PRE-
pared to boy SUMAC; will pay oath, or trade, as cleared
• r
==
FLAX. FLAX.
-o--
TIIE IIIGH PRICES RULING FOR
cotto,,,aom. bus compelled public attention to be more
especially directed to the culture of Flax. It mutes made
by Bono attention, ono of the most valuable products a
fanner can produce; en acre readily producing 60 Sri GO
Dollars worth of fibre and seed. Great care should be
taken by growers to bare their Flay. spread Veri khla
when rolling; when watered eulbeiently on [into aide, It
should be turned, and subject to 6'4,0516 all the
etallre got a grey color, and the 11nt rowdily ierriratee
from the wood by a gentle rub.
It obould on a very dry day be tied id bundleg and ie
then ready for the mill. As :it Oneral thing too much
seed is town on an acre. Unless the ground Is very rich
ono Bushel per acre lit sufficient. If the ground is very
strong one and ono fourth bushel is ample
Dec 16,1863 i
• -
1.211 . 42,
lIE i3Oard of Trustees of the PENN
Mutual Life Ineunlnce Company, of PhiladelphiC
have declared a DifIDEND of 40 PER CENT, on all cash
premiums receive in 1863, a odhlvie decided to receive the
Scrip Dividends of 1857, - 1858 and. January 1859, ip . Pay'
moot of Premiums: All persons entitled - to dividends will
please call upon the undersigned and receive them. . -
10,1864-X ' R. ALLISON mulitn..
4tDNINISTRAITiR ; g NOTICE.
[NULIe of Wm. Campbell; 404.] .
eters of adtnlnistmtlon upon the estetnot
Campbell, MO 01'011 NT.. Huntingdon coiinth deceased.
having been. granted to the - undersigned,- r persons in.
dobted to the estate will make payment end those Inyting
claims will Vreient them for settlement. .
• -
JOHN SILX.EfaItQIjNE
Adualuir,trit(ii%
Bich 16,1864.0
A DMINISTRATOR . S'
Estate of Sharie's J. Snyder, deed ~ • •
er,ters of Administration hare been 'granted to - the
undersigned upon the estate of , Charles .J.Bnyder;lato of
Juniata township, Huntingdon county, deceasej. All
persons indebted will make payment,. grid thosS lnpiing"
claims present them, properly an thentleattal, to us..
ANN SNYDEII, I
PETER SNYDER;
Feb 24, 186-144.*
-- .
t)ROCLAMATION.--IVIIEREAS, by' .
a precept to me directed , dated at Iltuithigdim, the
Ot of January, A. D. 1884; under Mui - hands and male
of the Hon. Oeorg(I Taylor, President; of'dhe Conn ofi:',
Coinmon Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail dells:
cry of tin; 24th Jefilicial Markt of Pennsylvania,. pitlipo•
sad of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria-counties- and the
Hone. Benjamin F. Patton and Willinni B. Lean hie associ
ates, Judged of the cofility. of.llrbatitigdon, -justices an:
signed, appointed to beef, try atid•cletermind all and eTery :.
Indictments niade or taken for or concerning' all crimes,
which by the laws of the State are made capital,or felon
ies of death, and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors,
Which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpe
trated, for crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make
public proclamation throughout my whole belibideli, that
a Court of Oyer and . Terminer, of Common Pleas arid`
Quarter &melons, will be held at the Colirt Douse Id Die l .
borough of Huntingdon, on the second MondaY (and lith
day) of April next, and those who will_prosecuto the
said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them milt
shall bo Just, and that all - justices of the Peace, Coroner
and Constables within said county, be then and there Di
their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. ni. of said day, with -
their records, inquisitions, examinations and rememlifan
ces, to do those things which to their, offices respectively
appertain. -
Dated at Ituntlogdon, the 15111 of March, in the year of
our Lord ono thonsend eight Inindred and sixty-four, -
and the 88th year of Anterlaiiilndopet ' filfinch. " i ' .:-
GEO. If. JOHNSTON, ',..%.417. .
The Illoeresiille flig 8 . 61601..
'HB Subscriber respectfiilli,,anueurices .
1.• to the citizens of Shaver's Creek and surrounding
colum:inky that the first quarter of the summer session
of the MOORESVILLE REM SCHOOL will begin April
11th al:A*0108e July let, 1884. Also, that the second
quarter will open August Bth and continue elaren weeks'.
Whole expense per quarter (eleven weolsejtof Board,
Ream-rent and Tuition in common English, only $2B.
Ornamental Painting, Was Fruit and Flowers, bo
taught on reasonable terms. . • • ' -•
Nor further information address • B. 0. MCCLAIN:.
. Mooresville, Linnt.'co,
NEW WIDLESALE STOREi,
GOODS SOLD
At Philadelphia Wholesale Piicedi
TIM i-suntortittEns
11AVE itEItiOVED
From their iilo.oo of business; On 'Hill treei;
TO TEEM NEW BUILDING.
Ou RAILROAD STREET, near tho Jachson llousej
Where tliey intend 4oiitg
TVItOLESALIii BUSINESS.`
MERCHANTS AND OTHERS;
Who buy goods by the piece or package, •,
WILL FIND IT to theft' ADTANTAGNi
TO GIVE US A CALL, •
WE IiFEP A
General Asiortmegt of GOODS,
such as rtrq' G 00356, GROCERIES; ,
BOOTS &SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
NOTIONS, &O.; &0.,
WE WILL SELL GOODS
AT THE LOWEST
PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE PRICES'
Huntingdon; blch 9,1864
V ALIJ4I3LE MILL PROPgRIT:
AND
FARM OP 200 ACRES
AT PRIVATE SALE. '
.
Tho
oubscrlhor
,Offers tit privato soluble yuluable„mli'i
property and farm of 200 acres of land, on Shaver's creek,
two miles from Petersburg, linntingdon-coun,ty: •
The property WillSo told ecArattlyor ail together.
Tho property can be coon by calling on the silbstillier;
Dec. 23,1863. THOS. t .ST.EWART,'
OOKI
For sato at the Hardware. afore, of t '
. .t,
ob. 3, 180 JAMES At NFROWN't
S Fourth & Arch Sts, '
PESILADELP.HIA. - . .• -
ARE OPENING.FOR SPIIING 1864
100 pee. $1 Fancy SILKS. 60 pea. India Silks, $l. 10
pea Good Black Silks. 200 pee. Ordered Plain Mike.
4-4 LYONS Black. Sing YELYET. • Brown Nice,
$6, 5,4, 3, 2,1 per yaod. Elide Silks, $6, 5,
4,3, 2,1 per yerd.. Molt.° Antiques, all colors. •
Magnilipent Grenadines. . Magnificent Oriandleii,
Richest CHINTZES and Pawnee. SPRING RAWLS.
Now Household STAPLE GOODS. -
N B. ()decal assortment of 3len'e Wear
. -
March 0, 18644'4 -
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS ! !
25 PEA CENT. CHEAPEit THAN _
THE CHEAPEST!
SIMON 'COHN,
- AT COFFEE RAN STATION
/
w4atd respectfillly call the attention of old Petrone
specially, and the public to general,. to hie extensive
stock of well aelected slow Gotals,jiLat recolVed from the
Eastern cities, conafaing, fovea, of
Dry Goods
Clothing, Wool
en Ware, Notions
Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Bonnets, Shawle, Cirett
lars, Hardware, - Queensware, Oro•
ceries, Wood and - WilloW-ware Tobaceb
Segars, Nails 3 Glasv Provisions
Oil, Fish, Salt, Tinware Cop
per
Warei. Drugs and
Medicines, Clocks,
Watches, &c. l
and all other articles kept in a first chisel colidtrY stoic
all selected with tho greatest earo and which wart; pup
chased for cash only, and affords hint to adibthem at rt
very low figure. The public will find it to their advan.
tags to call and examine otfr tikuittrilaudell stock, before
purchasing elsewhere. No pains will ba Spared in show
leg our Goode. I,adieS Ore specially invited to examine
our largo stork of fashionable dress goods; Shawls, Cit;
rulers, Hun, and-a great variety of Wooldn Goods, 1106110.
ry, &c.
All kinds of produce taken in excherige atthe highest
market prices—Cash not refused. By strict Attention to
the wants of customer., we hope to receive a continuation
of rho liberal patronage with which Wi hare been hereto
fore faiored. Come one and all, and Tar.
Delo .18
New Goods received daily
68
G-ZIOMM
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
TEE "GLOBE JOB OFFICE" is
it. the most complete of any in the country, and po
em:es the meet'ample facilities tor promptly executing M
the but style, every variety of:Job Printing, Buell
HAND BILLS,
Plig 3 44-A/MBSI . _
• BLArix.§, •
PoSTEligi
,
BILL HEADS,
11.ARDS,
CIRCULARS,
BALL
LABELS, &d:,.
CALL AND raman erEcniEn OV ISOEE,, -
AT LEWIS' nooKSTAFIONEILY & MUSIC STORE
FOR THE GREATEST VARIETY
Handsome and Useful Articles,
Call at LEWIS' Book Store:
ElitON COliv