From our 100 Days' Boys.
CAM? AT BACK. CHEEK,
Berkely co., 1 7 .4.
October 10, 1864.
BAYID eIIArGES.
taAtt thona sudden as the chan
ges were since last I wrote you, yet
those changes have incidents of per
sonal and general interest connected
most intimately with. them that the
participants therein will recollect, and
refer to with pleasure in the future,
when the occasion presents to recount.
A. narration of the events in each man's
history throughout that voyage froth
the pleasant and historic vale of the
Blonocacy to their destination at sw
ted points on the Baltimore'& Ohio
Railroad, will only be repeated
by each one to gladdened friends when
he reaches and enjoys the comforts of
joyous home. To thorn, then, your
humble correspondent yields the grat
ification of the description of the dif
ferent scenes in which they as indi
viduals or we as a body were engag
ed; while 1...wi1l confine myself to a
brief outline .of what has transpired
of more general interest as to where
chance has led us and how wo • were
led.
TILE VOYAGE COMMENCES
Thursday evening, the '29th ult., a
commotion of no little degree arose in
camp on account of the order to pack
up and prepare to march at early no
tice. The i . cosa that'we would remain
at Monocacy,till the end of 100 days
was immediately dispelled by the nut•-
•jority of the boys, and all were anx
ious to learn ;without fear of doubt
whether, as rumor stated, we should
take up the line of March . on foot for
Ilarpor's Ferry. Contrary to the ex
pectation and desire for leaving caus
ed by the above order. Thursday,
night closed around us and Friday
morning, tho 30th ult., found us still
encamped on the already familiar and,
I may say, favorite grounds of the
Monocacy.
As Friday dawned fully about us,
the opinion was still generally enter
tained that . ere long we would bid
adieu to to our old quarters for some
-distant station. liotwithstand;ng the
delay in the execution of the orders
to leave, yet the belief was receiving
renewed strength from the fact that
our pickets were brought in, and the
officers, both:staff and lino, were busi
ly striking tents. At last the suspense
of the previous night and day was
brought to a terminus on Friday even
ing, by the order to "fall in."
In the midst of illumination occa
sioned bY the burning of some of the
comfortable'qiiarters of the boys, fit
ted up, alas, but too recently, the order
was promptly fulfilled, and the line
of march was commenced towards a
train of empty cars standing on the
track close to camp. Then were we
satisfied that tramping on foot was
not on the programme for that night,
and glad enough wore the boys to be
come acquainted with this thet. On
reaching the cars, room was expected
for all inside the same, but your rea
ders can depict the countenances of
disappointment and chargin that were
visible on that chilling, blustering
night, when the truth was revealed
that there was not room for ono half
the boys. _Those who could not crowd
t hemsctvvs- Into -th e -inside.")
were compelled to find room on the
top or the bumpers. Many, (perhaps
more than half the regiment,) of us
were stationed on the top, and there
we had to undergo not only the un
pleasant sensation of dread of being
precipitated to the ground or between
the wheels while the cars were in mo
tion, but ,had also to withstand the
frequent attacks of the piercing blasts
of wind, and alSo the showers of freez
ing rain that occasionally foll upon
our meagerly protected persons. If
the picture of the day when we jour
ieyed to Monocacy was warm arid op—
pesslue, that of the night we left for
Artinsburg was cold and dismal.—
This have we experienced tile ex
trehes of day and night and heat and
cold . and this while travelin,, under
the vtnopy of Ileaven and railway
ears.
THE VOYAGE
The, train left Aionocacy at ,pbout 9
o'clock, P. M., and in the morning of
Saturday, found ourselves at Sandy
Hook, where, after another long delay
caused -by the passing of downward
trains, we proceeded on our way
through Harper's Ferry—where it
was reported wo were first to disem
bark—and, after again delaying, sped
on to Martinsburg, which place we
reached towards evening. Disembark
ing from the train, forming in line and
marching throUgh this historic town
in a sagreeablo rain through muddy
strects,weencamped in the suburbs and
remained through the night.
TILE TRAMP COMMENCES
Passing a somewhat disagreeable
night, the boys having lain in rain and
mud to no very pleasant depths, the
oars of some were shocked to learn
that.a long tramp was before us, and
their worst ideas were realized when
the order to fall in was again uttered,
and the tramp began. The day was
cloudy but admirably adapted to
marching; but little headway could
be accomplished when we were on the
line of thoyailroad, as we then had to
tramp over the ties of the railroad or
else followed the inclinations and de
clinations of the road at - the side.
. As . we,..marched along the road, at
different 'points we could perceive the
marke:of tbe: - destructive visits of the
rebels; and, from the intimation of the
citizens on the subject, the frequency
of these visits showed the vindictive
as also dastardly spirit of the depre
dators.. No railroad in the North has
suffered'from .the attacks of rebels as
much as the Baltimore and Ohio, but
since the completion of the road and
since Sheridan has driven rebels and
guerrillas below the scenes of their
exploits, nothing is dreaded from the
sam %Nara() ,at tertstefor. sometime to
come.
tPhon. our regiment
distariee of three miles frdlirifrartins
burg, .one, company Was detached and
sent into quarters at a point near the
railroad. The rest of the rerriment
tramped- on, and at halfpast e P.M.,
halted for the night at a point about
seven miles from Martingburg. Rested
in safety; notwithstandins the guer
rillas infested the country.
Pour of the companies of the regi
ment were taken about a milo to the
left of the road to a town called
lledgesville, whore headquarters were
established. Awaking on Monday
morning refreshed in body from the fa
tigue of the previous daysmarch and re
leased from the dread of approaching
guerrillas, we were almost immediately
greeted by the order to fall in and
march on as before. A speedy made
breakfast being as speedily :demolished,
we started on our march again, with
knapsack and cartridge box, keeping
time to the unsteady bumping over the
ties, and after several rests were al
lowed, and journeying about four
miles, WO crossed a doomed bridge :that
May be found in a map of the Western
part , of Virgihia; and designated as
Back Creek, and which empties into
the river Potomac but a few miles dis
tant. The reason I state that the
bridge is doomed is on account of the
fact that since the beginning of this
rebellion, this bridge, or, rather the
site upon which it stands, has under
gone repeated fiery and exciting or
deals. When first constructed, it was
of stone and arched; to destroy this
the rebels, were obliged - to bring into
requisition the blasting process. Be
ing reconstructed- shortly afterwards
of iron, this the rebels also destroyed,
since that time it has been built and
destroyed six times, the three latter of
which have occurred since Lb aid of
July last—making in all eigN times
that the rebels have persisted in vent
ing their rage and malignity upon this
insufficiently defended bridge: It has
now fell to the lot of Co's. E and F, of
the 195th Regt. Pa. Vol., to peril their
lives, if need be, in defence of this
doomed and exposed position.
OUR POSITION
Arriving about 10 o'clock in the
morning of Monday, at the bridge
apove described, and finding quarters
there erected, we forthwith occupied
them in opposition to lizards and spi
ders to the contrary notwithstanding.
We are now stationed about eleven
miles from Martinsburg in a position
along the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, but in a region of country moun
tainous and sterile. Fields that were
cleared and which gave signs of hav
ing undergone cultivation at a not very
late day, are now covered with the
rapid successors to fertile and waving
stalks of yellow grain.
As to the danger you may appre
hend. we are in, it is the opinion of
some that it is great, and others again
view to the contrary. Guerrillas aro
the only opponents we aro in dread of;
but as none of them have as yet made
their appearance, or, at least, having
made no hostile demonstrations, this
dread is gradually beir.g dispelled.
We know not, how long we are to
remain detached in the manner we
are, but speculation ou this delicate
subject is unnecessary.
THOSE OT.OTHES
Ere I close this hastily written com-.
munication, I will mention that the
shoes and pantaloons we so long stood
in need of, arrived when we reached
our different stations along the rail
road, and were immediately distribu
ted. Instead, however, of the true
blues having been given us as was ex
pected, we are again enveloped in
goods of the same color and texture as
formerly. As the time until the ex-
pira•ion of the service is almost at
hand, the clothes will no doubt last
until then ; this is the reason that the
dark blues were again given. us.
N0t14.16-of—; t ortoot.
since our arrival here; when anything
does transpire I.mVill acquaint you.
You truly,
ATLANTA, Sept. 29th, 1804.
DEAR GLOBE :—Thinking a few lines
from a veteraiz in Company "B" would
be read with interest by your numer
ous readers, I have determined to pen
a few lines, which if considered worth
the space they occupy in your columns,
you . will confer a favor on me by pub-
lishing :
It is HOW better than three years
since the traitors of the South rose up
in their might and tried to destroy the
greatest and noblest of Governments
the sun of heaven ever shone upon,
and during the past three years the
Administration aided and sustained by
the loyal and brave of both parties, has
strained every nerve and taxed every
energy to sustain itself. And how
have they succeeded, let the succes
ses of Grant, Sheridan, Sherman and
the hosts of other Generals answer.
But while the loyal and true have
made ()Very sacrifice to restore peace
and harmony to our now distracted
country, a portion of the citizens of
the North have done all in their pow
er to defeat us; they magnify every
little victory or advantage of the ene
my as a big thing, while on the other
hand, all the victories gained by the
Union armies were represented by
them, as small and insignificant things.
These are the men who claim to be
Democrats. Who can imagine the in
dignation, were it possible for the sage
of Democracy, &ndy Jackson, to be al
lowed to return to us again and exam
ine the teachings of those who claim
to be his followers.
It is to these individuals, the Cop
perheads of Huntingdon county, and
especially to the TORIES of my own
township in particular, that I would
speak a few words through the CA
-11111118 of the Globe.
By your vote at the late election
you have tried to deprive the defen
ders of your country of the right of
the elective franchise ; that right which
is as dear as life itself to the Ameri
can citizen. But thanks to the Loyal
citizens of the county and the old
Keystone State, who wore in the ma
jority, and instead of depriving us of
that right, it was conferred upon us
by a good old fashioned majority.
I take great pleasure in informing
these TRAITORS that their conduct had
a wholesome effect upon the company;
there is but one man in the company
who has se far foigot his • linty to his
country and himself, as to vote for Mc-
Clellan. Mark that down, that but
one man in.C.ompany!B,' of the 147th
P. V. V. will cast his vote against hon
est Old - Abe. And when these TORIES
Preach up the doctrine that the sol
diers are a unit on Little Mack, con
front them with it. The Regiment
will give Old Abe a majority of about
150, out of 200 votes, and I am sure
that the rest of the regiments in the
White Star Division will do the same.
I would ask 'these secesh sympathi
zers to turn, before it is too •*
late, for
they may rest assured that - Jefferson
Davis and his Confederacy is Omit
played out; and then there will. he a
day of reckoning and these TORIES
will got their just dues; they will be
spotted out SUINVON) the TORIIIS of the
Revolution
In conclusion, I would propose a
hearty three. times three for Abe &
Andy, the soldiers choice for the Pres
idential Chair, knowing that they
will be sustained and supported by
the Union people of the .North, and
with the soldiers vote tho certain
ty of their election is - rendered beyond
a doubt. The health of the Company
is excellent. I remain as over true to
the Union.
Yours most Respectfully,
S. TEETERS
Camp 49th Regt. Pennsylvania Vols,
WINCIIESTER, VA., Oct. Bth, 1804.
EDITOR GLOBE—Dear ar
inform Copperhead members of Co.
B, 49th Regt., through your paper, that
when they write communications to
the "Monitor," to please sign our Regt.,
and make the credit fall to the 49th
and not 47th Penna. Regt.; or if they
are ashamed of their communication
or party, let them sign 49th South
Carolina,Regt., for Mack will not have
a majority in the 49th Penna. Regt.
Co. B 49th Penna. Vole.
Surprise of Moseby's Cavalry.
All his Artillery Captured—A large
number of his men taken Prisoner&
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17
Official information has been receiv
ed hero to the effect that on the even
ing of the 14th inst., Col. Gansevoort,
commanding the 13th New York
cavalry, surprised Moseby's camp near
Piedmont, Va., and captured all of his
artillery, consisting of four guns, cais
sons, etc., and a largo number of pris
oners and horses. The captured zuns
have been sent to this city.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WARIIINGTON
October 15-8:49 P.
To Major-General Dix:
Dispatches have been received to
day from General Grant, General Sher
man, and General Sheridan, but no
military movements, since my last, aro
reported. The following details of the
cavalry fight last Sunday are furnished
by General Sheridan ;
"I have seen no sign of the enemy
since the brilliant engagement of the
9th inst. It \YRS a squad cavalry fight,
in which the enemy was routed beyond
my power to describe. Ile lost every
thing carried on wheels except one
piece of artillery, and when last seen
it was passing over Rude's Hill, near
New Market, twenty-six miles from
the .battle-ground„ to which "point
pursuit was kept up. - The battery-
Men ' horses, &c, where captured.
The horses were in good condition, but
were all exchanged by our cavalry
men for their broken down animals.
The casualties on the 9th will not
exceed sixty men. The 100 men of Bth
Ohio dispersed while guarding the
bridge of the North Shenandoah have
come in." . (Signed)
EDWIN M STANTON.
To the Loyal and Patriotic Citizens
. of Huntingdon . County.
Arurrox, Oct. 10, 1864.
The members of the Methodist So
ciety in this place, being few in num
ber and limited in means, have been
worshiping in the United Brethren
Chapel; but are now debarred the
privilege of said Chapel, and hold their
;
entirely too small and uncomfortable
to accommodate the crowds that come
out to hear the Gospel. The cause of
complaint and exclusion from the use
of the Brethren Chapel, is a sermon
preached by Mr. Cuss the Pastor of
the M. E. Society, on the 11th of Sep
tember, being a clay of public thanks
giving to God for the victories of Sher
man and Farragut over the foes of our
country. As the sermon is published
in the Journal . f; American and ar
rangements aro, being made for its
appearance in the Globe, nothing need
be said hero, with regard to its merits
or demerits. Every one oan read and
judge whether anything it contains
is sufficient grounds for complaints by
any ono except rebel sympathizers.—
Yet ono of the officers of said Chapel,
has threatened to guard the door and
keep Mr. Cuss out at the point of the
bayonet. (Wonder if he over threaten
ed any of McCausland's villians with
the bayonet.) Let it he understood
that the principal portion of the United
Brethren in this place are sound to
the core on loyalty to the country;
but the objections came from some of
the trustees of said Church.
We have been generously offered a
lot of ground on which to build u
church by Mr.:Donelson, Agent of the
Pennsylvania 11 R. at this place, and
member of the Presbyterian Church.
As our number and means will not
go far toward building, we take this
method of appealinr , b to every Patriot
and every Christian to send us a dona
tion and help us build a temple to
God and Liberty.
JUNTO
SNO. Guss,
30/INB.A. MILTON,
JAMES GI LL A rti.
Contributions sent 'to Jun. Guss at
eassyille,or to A . Bauman, and W. H.
Rex, Mapleton, will be dui) , acknowl
edged and &cottony received.
MARRIED,
At the Jacobs House, on the lath inst., by
Rev. S. 11. Reid, Lieut. A. A. CLARK, let
Penn's. Artillery, to Miss SAuXu A. DECKER,
of this place.
111ROCLAMATION.--WHEREAS, by
a precept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the
13th day of Ang. A. D. 1864, under the hands anti seals
of the Hon. George Taylor, President of the Court of
Common Picas, Oyer and Terminer, and general Jail deliv
ery of the 24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo
sed of Itnntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and tho
Ilona. Benjamin P. Patton and William B. teas his associ
ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, Justices es
signed, appointed to bear, try and determine all and every
indictments made 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 hare been or shall hereafter bu committed or perpe
trated, for crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make
public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that
a Court of Oset 'and Terminer, of Common Plots and
Quarter Sessions, will be hold at the Court 'louse In the
borough of ilduilligdon, on the second Monday (end 14th
day) of Nor. next, and those who will prosecute the
sold prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it
shall bo jest, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner
and Constables within said county, be then and thorn in
their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. nt. of said day, with
their records, inquisitions, examinations and remembran
ces, to do those things which to their offices respectively
appertain.
Dated at Huntingdon, the Tith of Oct., in the year of
our bird no thounand eight hundred and sixty-four,
and the 1811, year of American Independence.
GEO. W. JOHNSTON, Marg.
AMATION.---AV HERE A S, by
Precept to mn directed by the Judges of the Com
mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, •bearing teat the
1:3In day of August, 1804, 1 am commonded to make
public, Proclamation throughout my' whole bailiwick, that
a Court of Common Pleas, will be held at the Court House
in tho borough of Huntingdon, on the ard Monday (and
31st day) of Nov., A. D., 184 for the trial °roll ',-
sues in said Court which retooir, undetermined before
the said Judges, when and u here all jurors, witnesses, and
suitors, in the trials of all issues are required.
Dated at Huntingdon, tho Vith of October, in the your of
our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-tour
and lho SW, year of Anierican Independence.
• OEO. IV, JOIINIiTON, Serf.
Sheriff's Office, Huntingdon, Out. 15,'81.
ORPHANS' e OURT SALE.
Estate of Rosann'a McLaughlin, Deed
In porsunnte of ,m Oyler of the Orphanke .Court of
flitutlngdon county, the undersigned will expdie ia pub:
lie Sole, on tho prtnike, on
Saturday, the edi,
AT I O'CLOCK. ON SAID DAY, THE FOLLOWING REAL
ESTATE, viz:
Those two certalo lots of grounti in tho borough of
Alexandria. being contiguous with each other hail wino-
6,4 6 and 7 in inn recordedplan of said borough; each
lot fronting sixty feet .11 the main alma of sail borough,
And extending bark at right anglre thereto two hundred
foot to the Juniata river, and adjoining Jot of Cytue
Wit
eon on tho treat of Lot No. 8, wait plot of Carrells ratter.
eon on iho east of Lot No. 7. • " • . •
On one of Said lots is erected a two-story frame and
plastered dwelli - g house and frame stable, and 'on the
other a two-story plastered throlling.bonse ,
TIMMS ON SALO.—Ono half the parchase' money In
bond and the balance in one year iris] Interest, ho be
secured by the bonds and mortgage or Judgment of the
purchaser.
October 13,4864
STRAY YOUNG CATTLE
A_RED AND WHITE SPOTTED
Bull supposed to boo year old last spring, and a
black heifer with n little white on the belly, about tho
same age, came to the premises of the subscriber In Juno
and August Inst. The owner or owners are requested to
coma forward, prose property, pay charge. and take
them away, otherwise they will be disposed et accordlog
to low. .
CM=
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of Elton 0. Logan, doe'd.i:
Letterset' administration upon the estate of Ellen 0.
Logan, late of Shirley tp., deed., having been granted to
the undersigned. all persons indebted to the estate will
make payment, and those having claims will preaent
thorn for settle:neut.
Oot. 5, 'O4. 6t.
I?AILI
. .
A Saddler, n good Farrier, and a Blacksmith for Co. M,
19th Pa. Cavalry. Any person 'wishing to enter tho ar
my and serve in either of the above capacities, can none,
making application to the Pro Mornhol, lu mu.totia
to the sorrier, receive tho Buvernment and Local boun
ties and be forwarded to the rogithent.
S. L. IIi:WSW, Capt. 19th Pa. Oar.
Memphis, Teen. Oct. 5, 0 64. 3t.
E XECUTORS' NOTICE. • -
[Estate of Pleasant Green . , deed.]
Letters testamentary upon the estate of Plonsent
Green. late of Onehle tp., deed.. haying been granted to
the undersigned. All persons having claims against the
said estate, are requested to present them for settlement,
and those owing the same, will make payment.
lIENRY WILSON, Rxecutor.
Sept. 14, '04.6t.
MRS. L. A. HAMER,
ON MIFFLIN STREET,
Informs the Ladler of Huntingdon and rielnity
that she tins again commenced the milinery bust
nose and is prepared to du all kinds of work to
order, at prieee to &age all. Dor old costom.
UP, and all othent,• are requested to giro her a tall.
Huntingdon, Oct. 12, '64. •
•
F ANCY FURS, FANCY FURS
SOHN FAREIRA,
718 ARCS Street
hove 7th.,
rITILADSLPRIA.
I have. mew in store of
ty own Importation and
lanufecture, one of the
, A 12 (1,1 4 1 9 3 and most
INAUTIFUL selectlone of
'AMOY FURS.
tr LADYS'and URNTLE
LEN'S 3VSAII, In the
Ity, Also: a flue assort-
tent of Gent's Fur
lo.ca and Collars.
As my Fur. was rim
med when Gold was at
much lower premium
dispose of them at very
- _aid therefore solicit a call
from my friends of Huntingdon county and vicinity.
4 Remember tho Name, Number and Street I
JOIIN PAREIRA,
713 ARCH Street, above 7th, south side.
PHILADELPHIA.
*Sr 1 HAYS NO PARTNER, NOR CONNECTION
WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN PHILADELPHIA I
Sept, 7, 'l4. bm. . •
H. K. NEFF, M. D. . .
ITAVING returned from the. army
will resume tho prnotico Of MEDICINE end SUE
nt his old residence on Hill Went.
Huntingdon, Aug., 24, 'DI.
Public Sale of Real Estate.
TAY VIRTUE OETIIELAST WILL
131 And Tostronent of S MAIO] Carothoro, Into of Shirley
Township, deed, will bo expoeed to Bußac Sale, on the
O nreinhine.
n Friday, the 21st dap yo of October
next, the wail known nod yell:Able MANSION ItABM,
into of mid demand, eitnato in Shirloy township, Hunt
ingdon county,TA., Adjoining the Borough of Shirley.
burg and the grunt road front Mount Union to Chambers.
burg; ;mon miles dietont frost. the Pennsylvania Italh
road and Canal at Mount Union; containing
182 Acres and 82. Perches,
about 150 acres of which are cleared and In a good elate
of cultivation 55 acres era well let v. ith clover; 25
acres aro meadow—the remainder well timbered. The
improvements are, a good LOG fIOId.SE, and double LOG
BARN, with Sheds and other necessary outbolidingsra
wall of excellent water convonlent to the house, and run
ning water In the barn yard, as alswin most of the fields.
Thero ore also on the premises nbdut 60 grafted apple
trees. besides a variety of other fruit trees common In
t his latitude.
Sale to commence at one said day; when
terms will he mails known and due attendance given by
LIMN. CAPOTIVEItd,
.11.11tAlIA/1 CA ROTH
Sept. 14th, '64. 61. , Executors.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
Ilp eirtoo or an order or the Coort of Comma
Pleas of !tootinglou comity, idll be exposed-
Public Solo OR the premises, on .
Thursday, 20th, day of October, next,
A Tmet of land aituato Oneida tp., Itlintlngdon coun
ty, contalning
112. AGUES
morn or less, about seventy flee Acres of which are
cleared. Known as the form of Francis Jackson; hav
ing thereon erected a good story and a half plank
dwelling house. with Wine baSetnent; a log bank barn,
and Mbar buildings; a good fruit bearing orchard, asd
excellent sugar camp are on the preinises ; also, a never
failing supply of good center.
TEitms OF SALE: :—One thlrd of the"purchase money
to be paid on confirmation of Llak, .and the balance In
two equal annual payments, to be secured by the bonds
and mortgage of the purchaser.
lIIINBS WILSON,
Committee of Franck Jackson (a lunatic,)
Sept. 20, '6l.
A UDITOIt'S NOTICE.—The under-
Lailigned Auditor hereby gives notice that he was ap.
pointed by tho Court of Common Plans of Huntingdon
county to distribute the money in the bands of Georgo
W. Johnston, Sheriff; arising from the sale of the real us.
tote of Dr. Robert Baird, will attend for that purpose nt
his office in Huntingdon, on THURSDAY, tho 13th day
of October, 1504, at 10 o'cloolc, A. M., when and whore
ail persons are required to present their claims, or be de.
barred from coming in on said fund.
J. SEWELL STEWART,
liuntingdon, Sept. 21,'64. Auditor.
A UDITORS' INTOTICE.
[Pietate of Robt. Duncan, deed.]
The undersigned appointed Auditor by the Orphans`
Court of Monti ngdon county to distribute the balance in
the ha side Of 'lams lCrith, Admr., of Robert Duncan,
dec'd.,late of Hopewell tp., among tboso entitled. wilPat
tend for that purpose nt bin office .04 Huntingdon, on
ATUItDAY, the 15011 day of October, 1864, at one o'.
choir. P. M., when and where all persons are required
to present their claim', or be debarred from corning iti,on
said fund. J..9EWELL STEIVART:w
Huntingdon, Sept. 21,'64. Auditor.
J. Gus
TIXECUTORS' NOTICE.
- [Estate of Robert McCall, deed. ] •
here tottamentnry, on the estate of Robert McCall,
tato of Pont tp., Huntingdon county, deed., batting bean
granted to tho undersigned. All persons indebted to the
estate, are raquested to make immediate payment, and
those haring claims, to presort t than duly authenticated.
ANTHONY FORMBY,
JAMES 31cCALL,
50pt.21,%.
E XECUTORS' NOTICE
[Estate ofJosbna Green, iloo‘l.l
t, Letters testamentary upon the estate of Joshua Green,
Into of Barree tp., deceased, haring been granted to the
undersigned, Ail persons hoeing claims against the
estate. are requested to present thorn Ter settlement, and
those owing the same, will make payment to Gunton T.
Green. JACOB C.IIIMLBR.
Enst Berm, Sept. 7, '64.
V,,,. „1
XECUTORS' NOTICE.-
. [Estate of lion. Thee. F. - .6tmeart, &ed.)
Intern testamentary, on the mtate of lion. Thos. I+
Stewart, lam of West tp., Iluntingthin co., deed., baelo,
been granted to tho undersigned. Alf:persons Indebted
to the estate are requested to moko iinmodiate payment,
And those hoeing claints„ to pment them duly authontl
!sled for settlement. . .
retCrabors, Sopt. 7, 'EI. Et..
CJTRAY STEER.-Came to the prem.
PPM of the subscriber in West township, v.
on or about the first of J nue, '64,a red STEER Jr.
having a piece, cut out oft ho right and a slit in ....basT
left ear. Tho owner is requested to. come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take hint away, °them's° he
wilt be disposed of according to low
Sept. 21;
T E. GREENE,
ut • . IthiNTIST.
Office retuoved to opposite the Atom of
D. P. °Will, In the square, Dill street, Huntingdon, Pa.
April 18,1804.
GEORGE 0. RUCUER.
Trustee
.7011TDOPP,
Witlkor tormehlp
EDWARD ZIIERNEI2, Adm'r.
MEE
ROBERT F. GREEN,
cnit3say T. GREEN,
Executors
JAMES G. STEWART,
lIENJAMIN HARTMAN
, Executors.
JOIN H. N-:FF
PIIILAUEL lIAEMZETS,
Oet. 5,
Fanny and Extra Farnlfy Blom. $11,25012,00
Common nud Superfine $10,160,
Ryo Flour ••. - 88,00
-
Corti rifonl...'V bl $5,00
Extra white Moat 52,75(0,86
Frill , nud Prime Rod 42,3002,84
lto 81,88
Corti, prime 'Follow - $1,65
Oats 84
Barley V bu $1,25
Cloverveed, 1011 The 314
imothy . . . 3 8 ,60
Flaxseed,
•
- - - $3,70
Wool 1000112
Ride% •
HUNTINGDON' MARKETS.
Extra Family Flour vbbl '00,75
Extra do ?cyst - t 3,50
White Wheat .
ZOO
Rod Wheat " 1,1i9
Rye • 1 65
Corn 1 00
011t11 .
76
Cloverseed 13,00
Flaxseed 2,50
Dried Apples - 2,00
Butter 80
Lagrd 25
Egs Si)
Ilam - " ^ 5
Shoulder 2 0
- Skies " 30
Tallow ' '• • 1
PUTNAM
CLOTHES WRINGER.
4..-- . i
__---_...
ie t
\ \ r : ::':', -7-- - _,' 4- : , .. „ ., :-: , . , •.:.;,. :14 \
lh
...,, $
IT IS THE ONLY RELIABLE
SELF - ADJUSTING WRINGER:
NO WOODWORK TO SWELL OR SPLIT.
No Thumb-Screws to get out of Order.
WARRANTED Wan OR WITWOUT COG.WLINELS.
It took the FIRST PREMItnt at fifty-seven State und
Conroy 146r6 in 1663,666 LI, without an exception, the tad
Wringer ever made.
Patented In the United States, England, Canada, and
A ustenito. Agents wanted in every . town, and fu all parts
of the world.
Energetic as' * ents Can make from S to 101;ollara per day.
No. 2, PAO No.l, MAO. No. Y,..58,60. No. A, $9,60.
Manufactured and sold, wholesale and retell, by
THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO
No. Is, mu Strait. Now York, and Cleveland, 011ie.
S. C. NORTI/ROP, Agent.
IVIIAT EVERYBODY 'KNOWS, *la :
That Iron well galvanised tell' not rest;
That a simple ruschime in better than a complkatcrone
That a wringer should Do seltadiasting, dumb's, and
efficient;
That Thnmb•Scrows and Fastenings cause delay and
trouble to regulate and keep In order;
That wood conked In bot water will ■well, shrink and
spilt
MiM;l;==l
That the Putnam Wringer, with or without cog wheels
will not tear the clothes;
That cog-wheel regulatore Ore not omiential;
That the Putnant.Wringer hue all the advantages, and
not ono of tho disadvantages above named;
That all who have tested It, pronounce it the beat
Wringer ever made;
That it will wring a Thread or a Dad Quilt without al.'
location.
W might fill the paper with testimonials, but Insert
only a few to convince the skeptical, If such there be;
and we say to all, test Putnem'a Wringer. Test it thor
oughly with any end all other., and if not entirely oath
factory, return it.
Putnam Munufacturing Co:
aLNIMMN: 1 know from In-seeker( expectant. that
Iron well galvanized with zinc will not oxidize or not
one particle. The Putnam Wringer Is as near perfect so
possible, and I can cheerfully recommend It to be the
beet in use. Respectfully yours,
W,
Many years' experi JNO. ence InHEII the LBR galvCanlzingland Lushnesss
enable me to Indorse the shore statement in all partics•
hire.
JAIL C. LEFFERTS, No. 100 Beekman at.
Now York, January, 1801.
We have tested Putuam's Clothes Wringer by practi
cal rrorkingood know that it will do. It is cheap ; it is
simple; it require. no room. whether at work or at rest;
a child can operate it; it does its duty thoroughly; It
cores time and it eaves wear and tear. We earnestly ad.
rise all who hare much washing to do, with all intelli
gent persons who have any, to buy this Wringer. It will
pay for Itself in a year at most.
July 33 r Ma Ilok. ItORACS GRERLI/Y.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
mum.
Dise.ves of the Nervous, Seminal, trrin
ary and Sexual Systems,
New and:reliable treatment—in reports by the 11011 • A1tD
. 4820011a19,N--6ent by mail in eoatiell . Atet_tonelotonk_
Address, Lit. J. /MUM 1/0110I1T081, Acting Sur
goon, Howard Aseocietion, No. 2 South Ninth Btreet,Plill•
'dolphin, Ps; • fJuly 13,1864-Iy.
. .IF i astarxim Iraor•
THE undersigned offer the Mare on
which they reside, In West township. Huntingdon
dblint.r, at private ante. It to situated time, miles from
Petersburg, end the same &nano from Railroad nod cec
nal. It contains three hundSed na4 forki.nine acres and
allowance; good buildlugs, and about one hundred and
11 fty acres cleared, and well adopted for a stack farm.
J. S. MAGIIIRIC,
apri119,1864-tt ItACHISL MAU VIRE
VALUABLE FARM FOR E1L1.4
IN PENN TOWNSIIIP,
About one half mite from filarklerburg Station; on" lite
Huntingdon k Broad Top It. 11,, containing OM'
TWO BUNDRED ACRES.
About oue•half dear and In cultivation; 30 or 40 aeries of
which is good meadow laud, him an apple orchard and
other fruit trees. A good awed/big house and bank barn
Is orected"thereon. James Creek runs through it, and
has a good water power; it le a good situation for a
tannery. Bock oak bark being plenty and Convenient
Is in a good community, with mills, stores, sehvil homes
and churches.
Terms of sale made maliarectory.
WM. D. ZRIGLER
Mantingdou, Amrr. 81, U.
CHEAP PUMPS.
TAMES A. BROWN, Huntingdon,
!Jr Pa., netts Patent Wooden Pumps for cisterns and
wells, from 4to 60 feet deep, at about one half the usual
price for old fashioned pumps. All pumps warranted.
Aug. 3'o}.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC.E.-
[Estate of Alex. Allison, deed.]
tters orAdtninistratlon upon the estate of Alex. Al
lison, lots ortiondorson township, lluntingdott county
deed, having been granted to the undersigned, all wean,
having. claims against the estate are requested to present
them to the undersigned, end all persona Indebted wit
mnko iil2/110aitepayinont, lIIINBY WILSON,
aug, 10, 1061-61 Administrator.
ANY ASSOCIATION.
-s .file undersigned hero associated themselves together
in tho practice of tho NW in Huntingdon. Pe. (Mee In
the ono now, and formerly occupied by J. Sewell Stew
art, adjoining the Court House.
July 20, 1564
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY IN THE
GIRARD
Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
PEILLADEILPECIA.
NO MARINE RISKS YIRR RISKS ONLY TAKEN.
Perpetual policte, granted on brick and stone buildings.
Limited policies granted on frame or log building "
merchandise and furniture.
TT—No premium notes required, consequently no assent.
merits mode. It. ALLISON MILLER,
5ep16,1863 Agt. for llnntingdon A artioining Cos
VOTICH.
1 An election for President, Foie Managers and
Venturer of the Petorebnrg and lieedscille Turnpike eo.,
will be held at the Oleo of the Freedom Iron company,
in Denny townsbi p, Mifflin county, Pa., on Thursday the
22nd day of September next.
Sept. 7,'64.3t.
OTO LLOYD & HENRY'S, TO
k ir boy Goode, cheaper than they can Pe hail In Phil
or Now York. •
6cpt. 7, ittl. 4t.
— noROWN & BLEACHED MUSLIN,
Delninos. Ticking, Lincnye, and every variety or Do
mestic Goods, at • LLOYD k BENDY.
&pt.; 4t.
STEEL & NAILS, OP ALL
Mode, for rale ot • LLOYD & HENRY.
Sept. 7,4 t.
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Qucensa•are, Ilarchr nre, Cedtawarn, of ration. kinds
nt LLOYD & HENRY.
Fopt. 7, 'Bl 4t.
QALT BY TEE SACK, BBL., ti
Dueml, at • LLOYD & HENRY.
Sept. 7, '64.4t •
COFFEE, SUGAR SYRUP, TEAS,
Spices & Grocer!. of an kinda, at
cot. 7, 'O4. 4t. LLOYD & HENRY.
4811 PAID FOR WOOL, FLOUR
'and all kinds of Grain, at
Sept.?, '64. 41. LLOYD & lIENRY.
t -1
j LANNELS, WOOL VLADS, CAS
, em tctlotbe, Kontickyfig . ~ t
pt A oq4 ntD DIL
END.Ve
FISHERS' COLUMN.
1109". TiSti Ti. a. 110U1111, T. a 718IIHM
FISHER & SONS
IIIiNtINGDON, PA.
STAPLE I FANCY DRY-GOODS,
A. HANDSOME STOCK of GOODS,
oft!' kinds, Is now open for the Inspection of tbo publler
and we cordially Invite all our Customers and the public
generally, to call and be convinced that we are unequal•
led In the quality, taste, style, and prices of our (loode.
We request Olio pistol's to bear In mind that we pnr
ukase prinedpatly from first' bonds to Norr York, pay
CAM for eR we bits, and sannot be rivalled In our Will•
I for *posing for rabbi; use, a ate* et Brairal
ctisaillse
HUNTINGDON MILLS.
GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED.
WE ARE PREPARED TO PULL- .
elms allkludo of OfULM, for whlcli wo will psy lato
highest uub prlooo t mid will Ss,/ for Ms at all filmy
.41,0171 t, /TED, IN.
PLASTER! PLASTER!!
WE HAVE an IMMENSE STOCK
of PLASTXIC: un ample supply for this and nolghborlow
counties! Having. a 11111 sxpressly for-grinding IO C we
Cala prod...m6m. amid more desirable stock than eau initi
ally b% hia4l,
WE OFFER 500 BBLS, of
did O7iOIDAIOA SALT, easeisallai la quallVaithl Ales
0. A, Malt is saeks la aka kept 'instantly en kW.
ljnertor Ilsrrals and Rita, et All annibsri. alas
A. W. DIM litrlCT,
J. SEWELL STEWART.
WE ARE AT ALL. TIMES PRE-
pared to buy SUMAC; will pay AWN, tir trade, as desired
THE HIGH PRICES RULING FOR
Cotton Goods has compelled pablic attention to be more .
especially dfretteci to the culture of Flax. It mil be Made
by some attention, one of the most valuable products •
twiner can predate; an acre readily producing 40 to GO
Dollars worth of Ore and seed. Great care Gonad be
taken by growers to have their Flax spread very thin
when rolling; when watered sufficiently on ono 'Ode, it
should be turned, and lothiert to exposure until ,•11 the
stalk' got a grey dolor, and the lint readily separetes
from ttio Wood by a gentle rub.
It should on a very dry day DO tied In ltundles, sod Is
then reedy for the mill. As a general thing too much
seed Is sown on an acre. Unless the ground Is very rich
one flotilla per acre Is suMelent. If the ground is very
strong one and one fourth bustle! isnnspls
Doof la, 13§2.
ETC., ETC.
I=l
=122
I=l
-o=
=
-..0 -..
SALT! SALT!
- o -.
=1
MIL FISH,
1:1=3:1:3
10 Bbls. lte 1 11A000111011. ,
EtEM2MI
ItEMMT:I
15 MUM,. Re. 1 4
88 a "
le .
•OIN~~r~~
SUMAC. SUMAC:
-o-=
OIN• '
FLAX. FLAX.
I=l
HIS WAY 1 THIS WAY!
A NEW ARRIVAL OP
t7OTS & SHOES, HATS, eto.
JOth( ii.WREIT.BIIOOIC infertile the publics that hs hes
Just Vioebred a new stock ot BOOTS add rams et ell st•
sea end kinds to snit everybody: •, • ' •
Alto, Hats; Hosiery, rzho. Windfall", Morocco and 'ldt4
lug Skins; ell of which will be sold at lb. lowest , ceeb
prices.
Don't forgot the old stand le the Loom 0 we 0.•
men and the Dllb l lo-11ellstell7 brilD4-44.4i11f_
Huntingdon, Sept. al, 1884. -
ALEXANDRIA: :.I#IIZWERYd
ALEXANDRA_ .
.........
... ~.. .....
THE undersigneit.E , haliiijp4#6lmiseci
hom T. &melt:Ws iihieii fd tlfe',Clife4nef.: ,
*
Breweiy, thlf baldest 141f1 befeaftit'llif"
earrled oh wider the firth of 0.0: COLolfff - 71 .
CO., and old cultomere and the padre generld.
ly are Informed that all orderi" - tr/11 'rebel y
prompt attedlf6th . '.IL 0. 00L.t111f.lie :*
a PC* '
(.04154AiR
, .
NEW ki 211
J. M. CITNNINOTIA3I k SOlioneceseemi to j.
dirllngham, have this day entered Into partnere/11p trt • '
the Foundry business and are prepaied to tarnish Celt=
lags, of all kinds, and repair, at ihott rititleo and rear:
enable term..
... . ,
We are baying Old 3leta l and' scrap Iron at highest
market prices.
Ituntingdotri, July 0, - •
topper, Yin and Slieet iron
met et. 32. rat
- ErtrITTINGDON/ PAL •
TrenHE subscribers iolorio the litiblid
generally, that they haie lensed' frOin liii.:WenJarnhi
s his tin ihop, in the boropgh of Huntingdon,
where they intend to koop canstantly oft hand' rigeneral
assortment of
Copper, Tin and Sheet link Ware
which they will rail wholusde mid ietail: - ~
Spouting and Tin Roofing done on short tinde. - • ,
They will also keep on hand a general assortment o f
Pittsburg and Philadelphia ,' - ~ .
Gas Consuming Cook and Parlor fitOvett
old plates furnished for stoves; Tire Bricl6,to;Cadijihy
Bran and Iron Kettles on hand. Satre Stove Pottidt<
Store Brushes, dm.
. .
aiir Old Coppsr, Beau, Peltier, Leiad, load Raga, takosi
in exchen&e.
aprlll9-om. B.IIAIIOII,
1864.
CLOTHING'.
H. ROMAN.,
EEO
CLOTHING . '
SPRINCI AND 13IINM&I*
JUST ingoitrvall'
n. RODlAgifir
CHEAP CLOTHING . STORE
For Gentlemen's Clothing of this best matorlii, nir
- a the best workmanlike meaner, call at : -
. IT. ROMAN'S, .;
oppoolte Me Franklin Hogs. in Market
don, Pa.
linutingden, April 27 'Gt. •
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
EVERYBODY IS INVITED. TO CALL' d
S. S. SMITH'S STORE,
ON MIL STREET', lIIINT/NODONt'S'ENNAt
THE BEST
SCOPE aped lIOLISM,
COME, TRA and OROCOLAT.It
FLOOR, PISEL SALT and VINRGAir;,,,
CONFEOTIONERISS, CIGARS and TODACCIN'
SPIORB OP THE BEST, AND ALL RINDS,
and away other articla ganaly found in a Grimy Stud'
ALSO— Drags, ettertaloalo, by' Stuffs,
Points, Varnishes, Otto and Sptl.TorPetattffri
Find, Alcohol , Olosa and Patty,-
BEST
BEST WINE Ind BRANDY for medical porposio.
ALL THE ZEST PATENT .
• . BOOTS AND Suomi, . .
and large number or articles too niatneroas to lasollon:
ammo voire-4 - 0•: ,-
r. S. 11117TH.
Utultlngden, Apra 77'84. .
HARDWARE
AND
.CUTLERY f
AR
. _
IMMENSE STOCK
Arni'
ENDLESS irARIEtt
oir
HARtiWARE, CUTLERY, dig:
NOW OPEN
AND 101? SALE It
JAS. A. BROWN;
2IUIiTINGDON,.PM4NA.
CALL Agli OUR amok,
Apt 18, 186 i
UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WRINGER(
-------
No. 1i Medium 1446
No. 2. Medium 't op
No. 2} "_ , " .9,00'
No. 3. Small, 8,00
No. 8. Large Hotel; " 20;00.
No. 18. lifediumLaundryl Na t 26,00
No. 22. Larye I.4hand.J3o,oli
Nos. 2/. aria 8 have no Cogs. Alt oth
ers are warranted. -
*No. 2 is the also generally ttse'd ,in
private
ORANGE jUDD, of the "Amoritai' Ag-•
rieulturist," says of the
'UNIVERSAL. CLOTHES WRlffalitt.
"A child eau rantity wring out a Inlita/1 of clothes to
a fete minutes. Rik ID reality a ClOrnm Weal A
Tom Benxi and a iltsuara BATTAI The seeing of gar
ments will Slane Mit large per I:adage on MIL W 6
think the mephitic much more than, "par for Itaelt eire
ry year" In the of garments! Theta are several
kindsomearly silk. Ibigenersil construction, bet w sob
alder It Important that the Wringer .1* fitted with Cole
otherwise a teem of liafiriShfs may clog the rollers, and,
the rollers upon the cranleettart Op and tear Medellin',
or the rubber break loose freak the shaft. enroarstione
of the first make, end It la as Soon AR Paw atter neatly .
POUR YEARS' CONifiNt
. .
Every Wringer with Cog'Wheete Witt.
:anted In every partionier.
No Wringer can be .Purabie without cog
Wheels.
J. A. Brown, is Agent for Hunting•+
don, Pa.
July 27, 1864.
- 11CrOIJSEItEEPVRS, ATTENTION !
Yon ell want a CLOTHES WRINGER, to order
to get through your washing earlier, spare your etrengtb
and at tbesame time save enough. In the_ wear of etothea
by mink Wringer, to pay - for it in air menthe, at the
preeezzt price -of cotton, Wringers Goat burp tallest tits,
Penny's elm 'mantles in the inerket, feriale . at the
Hardware Store of Pe8,1804 JAMES 4.I3MATX.
=I
1864,