Cljt 61Dit.
ntiNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Nov. 30, 1864,
LOCAL & PERSONAL
Wood Wanted Immediately
Loads of good dry wood will be
received at this office in payment of
subscription, or the highest price per
load will ho paid. Send immediately.
'<)rgan
\The Methodist congregation at this
ea has - purchased an elegant organ
• their church, at the cost of about
100.
Let us Hear Again.
We were pleased to receive a com
rnianication from Franklin township
of a local character, in accordance
- .with a notice we lately published. We
Jpeat, let us 'hear from you again ;
and we extend the invitation to all.
Notice,.
%Appeals relative to any erroneous
or exceive valuations, assessments
or enumerations of the special tax on
incomes for 1863, for this county, will
be received by Asse'ssor Dean at the
Jackson Hotel, in this borough, on
Monday next, the sth of December.
Thanksgiving Day
Thursday last, the day of thanksgiv
ing and prayer appointed by both the
President and Governor, was appro.
priateqr observed by our citizens.—
Stores were closed, and business, of
all kinds, was suspended. A. thanks.
giving : Sermon was preached in the
morning in the M. E. Church by Rev.
S. 11. Reid.
Act tdetit.
A serious accident betel Thomas A.
Smelker, of Germany Valley, a short
time ago, by the upsetting of a load of
cloverseed, upon which ho was build
ing. Both his legs between the knee
and ankle joints were fractured, caus
ing much suffering.
Conscripts.
Numbers of 'conscripts have- been
brought almost every evening during
last week from Bedford county, and
sent on their wa to Harrishurg.—
FrOiiraPpoUritiMeswe are ec
Bedford county iv giving a very good
share of its citizens to tho cause of
Uncle Sam.- The men whoM we have
seen wore all robust fellows, and bore
their fate with meek and commonda
bie
Another Robbery
Elijah Gorsuch's dwelling in Oneida
township, was entered through a win
.dowioa Thursda,y evening last, while
the I r ianiliwere at a meeting in the
neighborhood, and after disturbing his
papers the thief left, taking with him
about six dollars in silver. Some $6O
or $7O in notes folded in a deed were
thrown upon the floor with other pa
pers, but further undisturbed.
Arrest.
Throe persons were arrested on the
cars between Altoona and this place a
short time ago, by the Provost Guard,
on the strength of a dispatch' from
Major Dodge, at Harrisburg. The
allegation was that they were deser•
tors and bounty jumpers. They were
confined in the jail at Hollidaysburg
for tivo days, awaiting•a hearing be
fore Captain Lloyd, who afterwards
discharged them. They claimed to
hail from New York and Canada.
Gono from our Midst.
Our friend Benjamin Ja - JOts, for
tunny years engaged in.t.WO mercantile
],{►d has removed
-.-
with his family to the great and
mighty city of Gotham, where ho has
branched out in the " Shirt" line.—
Ben is a sociable fellow, and we are
sorry to lose him from our midst.—
May good luck attend him.
Important Information
A large number of packages intend
ed for the army arrive at the Wash
ington post-office with their wrappers
destroyed, or the address so mutilated
that they cannot be forwarded, and are
therefore necessarily sent to the dead
letter office.
It is officially suggested that per
sons sending such packages should
write on a card the full address and
Wen it securely-to the contents of
the package inside the wrapper. This
will insure prompt delivery.
A Commendable Fri:dealt.
We call the attention of our readers
to an article on the first page of this
issue headed "An Appeal." The wri
ter has in view an object to promote
more universal concern for the welfare
of our soldiers, and desires that the
public—from the individual of limited
to the one of unbounden means—
should contribute freely to the support
of the institutions, already established
in our country, which look to and
alleviate the wants of the suffering
defenders. 'For the purpose of ex
tending the field of usefulness of these
Commissions he suggests that organi
zations in every county be immediate
ly effected, which should be auxiliary
to the general Commissions. Ito
tia,ys :
"Let a county convention bo called,
let there be a large central committee
appointed, whose duty it might be to
manage the affairs of the association,
let
for
be a sub-committee appointed
for each township and borough, let
them call meetings or see to it that
every family be visited, and requested
to.contributo something for Tite sol
diers' comfort,"
Buck Stair.
An aged gentleman of our acquain
tance, who is better known in a west
ern township of our• county as " Col
onel," and who most generallyteceives
that familiar sobriquet from his friends,
was engaged ono day last week in
hunting deer on the Allegheny moun
tains. Luckily for the Colonel a shot
aimed at a largo and splendid buck as
it was coursing o'er the mountain bad
a fatal. effect, and brought the game
full low. The Colonel was exceedingly
rejoiced at finding the courser thus
securely in his power, and he immedi
ately had it shipped from its wild and
native home, and distinguished its
tribe so much as to bear its remains
company until they were deposited in
a room in the Franklin House -at this
place. ,Here the Colonel made great
capital of his prize, showing it to nu
merous friends and visitors with mark
ed suavity and unassuming pride.—
After a satisfactory amount of capital
had accrued to the spirit-ing benefit of
the individuals who invited parties to
see the deer, and to the lucrative and
temporal benefit of the landlord who
entertained the quadruped and its
guardian, a new phase occurred in the
scene. While the Colonel was away
from his charge, and while engaged in
enticing visitors of the feminine gen
der to see it, a party of sportive per
sons purloined the buck from the room,
where, by the by, it was placed to be
free from rats, and took it to the sta
ble, where it was covered with hay
sufficient to drown every clue to dis
covery. The Colonel finally came in
with the ladies, whom he forthwith
escorted to the room to see the animal.
But imagine his countenance of chagrin
and disappointment when lie found
that his prize had vanished. Upon
learning from the people of the house
that they knew nothing of the partic
ulars of the losing of the buck, the
Colonel immediately went to the
squire's office in order to bring him to
investigate the case, and it possible,
scare the inmates- into-acknowledg
ment. The squire with a few others
came to the house, and the case was
forthwith argued in the light that it
was an impossibility for any rats to
have taken it off, against the attacks
of which animals only, the Colonel
desired the landlord to defend. After
7 1 , .„„: 7,-n the question was
dropped party proceeded to
search the house, having obtained a
search warrant. They first went to
the room where the buck had been
placed, and what was their astonish
ment on finding that the buck had
come back, and was lying in the pre
cise state as formerly. This, of course,
satisfied the worried Colonel, and after
reviving himself and his friends, he
Apologized to the ladies, and repeated
to all the adventure of the buck. To
securd the deer from further flights
the door of the chamber was closed
and locked and there the animal re
mained until taken to the Colonel's
home, in Porter township.
Supplementary Draft.
The following are the names of
those drawn, on Tuesday, Nov. 23rd,
from the different townships named,
to fill a supplementary draft :
HENDERSON TOWNSHIP.
22 in the wheel_—Quota 1-2 Drawn
George _Hearn (John S Wartle
CARBON TOWNSHIP.
137 in the wheel—Quota 16-32 drawn
Christopher Dunn!Robison Bolin
James - Sweeny (Daniel Griffen .
( Patrick Duffey Michael Maloy
William Hays ' Patrick Dull
Barney McConnell Patrick Cochran
Patrick Conley !William Talbot
John Hamilton Michael Bauman
John Stanley Michael Fenell
Patrick-prum Reese Evans
James oa4er John Gorley
Michael Meloy ;Joseph Shaeffer 1
Arthur McHugh James White
Thomas McGraw Patrick Powers
Hugh Roney Jeremiah Zoohoy
James Haley Benjamin Price
Fernando Gonzle Daniel Hirkin
CLAY TOWNSHIP.
§3 in the wheel—Quota 11— 22 drawn
George Koss°kind/Iml Gartman
R T Miller Theo Masimore
Samuel Bowser John McNeal
Wm J Grissinger Albert McNeal
W L:Gunningham Martin Grissinger
Joshua Repp Caleb Brown
William States William Stake
Abra'm-Wagoner Benjamin F Myers
John C Shore George Reanek
Sam! Harkleroad William Bollinger
Geo Harkleroad Thomas II Adams
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP.
24 in the wheel—Quota 9-18 drawn.
Morris Catchall
_Henry Bair
Abram Catchall
Reuben Brown
J Morris Cutshall
Elliott E Ramsey
Andrew Gerringer
Frederic Gumbert
Reuben Madden
IDavid Stains
Samuel Camilall
Mordecai Chileoto
Frederic Gumbort
John W Grovo
William Carmaoh
Charles W Evans
P D Collins
Amos
,Don
OWNSIIIP. -
rota G-48 drawn.
John A Scott
David S Patterson
lenry McGowan
DUBLIN T
34 in the wheel— ,
Richard Catchall
George Martin
Robert Gallaher
Samuel D 'Larry
Gibson
George Snyder
Jonathan Roddy
William 111cElheny
S James Scott
Georg - e A Jeffries
Andrew Gilland
Samuel Campbell
!Elms C Yates
OWNSMP.
uota 5---10 drawn
Bdson S Shaver
Jacob Ilerneamo
Oliver Colegato
Henry Lewis
Benj Atkinson
- SHIRLEY
39 in the wheel—
James Barnes
Be+nj Herneame
John Gilland
James Postlowait
Albernus Fultz
James ilarkley
WNSIIIP.
uota 5-10 drawn.
Jesse Jeffries
Rieled Spverthorn
Samuel Walters
Ed Withington '
TELL TO
36 in the wheel—e,
William Goshorn
Joseph B Goshorn
William Piles
Robert Parsons
Samuel D Evans
William Jeffries
John Ii jqdttins
=I
`Me; modus operandi of the editor of
the Tyrone Herald to obtain "green
books." Tell us, neighbor, if it pays,
and wo may do likewise.
Off Again
Captain W. F. Johnston is now in
the east selecting a stock of the most
fashionable dress goods that can be
had; which will be sold by Lloyd &
Henry. It "
The Board of Commissioners
Jacob Miller, Esq., of Oneida town
ship, elected County Commissioner,
was duly sworn into office at the Into
Court. Mr. Miller will make a good
public officer. Peter M. Bare, Esq., a
member of the Board, having resigned
his position, M. F. Campbell, Esq., of
Union township, has been appointed
by the Court and Commissioners to fill
the vacancy. Mr. Campbell has filled
this position at a previous period much
to his credit; and his selection now
could not have been better. Messrs.
Bare and Isett, the retiring officers,
have done their duties faithfully, and
subserved with advantage the will and
interests of our people. The Board,
now consists of Messrs. Campbell,
Householder and Miller.
Local Correspondence.
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, }
Nov. 19, 1864.
Friend Globe you request the
patrons of your ever welcome sheet to
give you the lICAVS of, and occurrences
in the different localities, I have con
cluded to jot down two or three items.
—You should see t he peace•on any
terms men litre; some are going rour.d
with their collars up about their necks
as though they were in it,severe chill;
others look as if they had buried their
dear little Georgie.
—To show what men, °the/wise
considered honest, will do in politics :,
An old Democrat, not forty miles from
here, went to see a returned wounded
soldier a Short time before the late
election. He asked him how long be
had been at home, and -tram was going
to vote for McClellan. The soldier
replied that he thought well of Genl.
AfeClellan when he was in command,
but that he could not vote for him.—
Well, when this crippled soldier was
making his way up to the window to
vote, this old man, leaning upon his
staff, said to the Board : "Gentlemen,
there is ono thing about that vote I
wish you to understand—that young
man has not been at home ter. days!'
Now, that man knew as much about
the soldier's right to vote before he re•
quested him to vote for Mac as ho did
at the election, and I think honesty
should have kept him quiet. It is
needless to say, the soldier voted.
—ln consequence of the protracted
wet weather, the farmers aro far back
with their Fall work, Many have not
all their corn and potatoes gathered
yet. OBSERVER.
A 0001) sTonv is told of the assessor
of Oley township, Berks county. In
a speech at a Democratic meeting, just
before the election, he said that if Lin
coln was elected even the dogs would
bo taxed and stamped. While illus
trating the latter operation upon a
member of the canine family, the dog
turned around and bit him. The asses.
sor is likely to recover from the bite,
but the dog is said to be in a critical
condition.
Mr Some friends of General Sher.
idan, in tho city of New, York, sent
him anonymously a; most beautiful
and costly suit of horse equipments.
The trimmings are of gold, and exceed
ingly appropriate. Accompanying the
equipments is an elegant and costly
sabre, which is pronounced tho finest
iu the whole army.
FAIOIB IN Lowmt MARYLAND.—The
friends of emancipation predict groat
results from the abolition of slavery
in Maryland. On this subject the
Washington Chronicle remarks:—
In the region of Maryland whore
slaves have been lost to their planters
by legislation or enlistments, there is
a disposition to sell their' real estate at
a low figure. Proprietors cannot read
ily adapt themselves to the tree labor
system, and therefore are desirous of
exchanging the present uncultivated
fields for aeenbacks. It is also under
stood at the Department of Agri
culture that largo numbers of tho best
class of German farmers stand ready
to migrate to Maryland and Virginia,
when the war is over, expecting in
that latitude (which is favorable to
the raising-of wines as well as corn)
to find unexampled returns for invest
ments.
Improved farms with good build
ings, etc., in the immediate vicinity of
Washington or Baltimore bring large
sums ; it may be stated that others,
less favorably situated and improved,
sell for $2O the acre. Probably im
proved plantations may be bought for
twenty or thirty dollars the acre in the
lower counties whore the soil is di
versified and suitable" for planting or
stock raising, and particularly for the
cultivation of fruit and vegetables of
all kinds.
ENROLLMENT OP gener
al order has been issued from Herds
burg to the Commissioners of the soy
eral counties in Pennsylvania, direct•
ing the immediate enrollthent and
classification of the militia, under the
provisions of the new militia law.—
This is a move in the right direction.
Pennsylvania will be prepared, when
this is done, promptly to repel all
future invasions of this State should
the Rebels have the hardihood to
make the attempt.
xs,..Road - the now advertisements,
A REFUGEE from Lynchburg tells us
of very high prices in Lynchburg and
its neighborhood, in Virginia. Flour
is selling at $350 per barrel ; bacon,
$lO per pound ; a suit of clothes; of
ordinary quality, costs about $l,OOO,
and other things in proportion. Great
fears are entertained among all classes
lest an actual famine will pervade the
country during the winter. Large
numbers are desirous of making then'
way into our lines, and it is only - from
a fear of being captured by the guer
rilla Scouts who infest our borders
that they are prevented frotti making
the attempt. This gentleman also
affirms that the proclamation of Gen.
Grant offering amnesty and protection
to deserters and refugees has been
effeetually'suppressed by the rebel au
thorities, and that he did not learn of
its existence until he arrived within
our lines.
MARRIED,
At Brownsville, Pa., on Thursday,
Nov. 24, 1864, by Rev. Joseph G. Ste
venson, Mr. WILLIAM A. ORRISON, of
Huntingdon, Pa., and Miss MARY W.
HURD,. Of Brownsville.
Accompanying the above notice by
mail, we received two greenback $1
bills—the very best evidence that our
young friend has made a happy choice,
one perfectly satisfactory to h;m, and
we know his happy companion could
not have made a bettor selection than
she has. They have our earnest pray
ore for a long, prosperous and happy
life.
On the 19th inst., at the Presbyte
rian Parsonage, by Rev. G. N. Zani
zer, Wm. A. KEISTER, to Miss ELLEN
McCur,Locri, both of this place.
On the 22d inst:, by the i3amo, DR.
McCLAY, of Mifflin county, to Mrs.
HARRIET GRIN, of this place.
PHIL ADEL PMA NEARKETS
Fanny and Sixtrally Flow
Comnionnud Superfine
nye Flour
Corn Meal .
GEMMEBEI
Fair and Prima Red
Corn, prim Irf HOW
tints
I=l
. _
Cloversood, 11641hs $13,00
Timothy $5,00
Flaxseed, $3.40
Wool 19Pler—
Hides
FLERT.INSDON MARKETS.
Extra Family Flour libbl $12.50
Extra do era.
Iced Wheat
Rye.
Clover eed
MEM
ilricd Apple s
8utter.........
Turd
Ilion. ....
•
ADIIINISTRATRIX' NOTICE.
Eutate of Alexander Park, doc'd.
Letters of administration, un the estate of Alexander
Pralc, late of Clay twp.. Huntingdon county deed ha
ring bean granted to the undersigned, all persona indebt
ed to the estate ore requeeted to . make payment, and
thee° haring eliding to present them duly authenticated
for set tlemonc. PIIEBE J. PARK, Adn.g.
. Nov. 23, 434-BV.
kXECUTORS NOTICE.
(Estate of Christopher Wigtop, ileeht.)
Letters testamentary, on the estate of Christopher Wig
ton, late of Frnukliu township, Ifuntingeoncounty, dec'd.
having been - grented to the undersigned, alt personain
debtod to - the oatate are tegnested it make immediate
payment, and these having Claims to present them duly
nuthontieeted. JOSEPH' DYSA
Nov. li, 1604—Ote SAMUEL NV ICITON,
R. B. WIOTON.
c h NU HUNDRED DOLLARS RE
y WA RDl—The undersigned will give a reward of $lOO
fur any information that Iva' lend to Inc apprehension of
the Thief who entered their house In Porter township, on
the 29th of October, nod kohl therefrom 1 Amurican lever
watch, one detached /ever watch, a broehea nLnwl,, two
summer shawls, a eirenlar. two silk (treacles, five fine
shirts, a photograph albino, a bible, hymn book, umbrel
la, and the first volume of the history of the war.
WM. II AlUElt,
nov23-4t. COLLINS lIA)lEft.
W. W. HILDEBRAND,
WITH.
WILSON ANDERSON & CERNEA,
WHOLESALE DEALERS AND JOBBERS IN
• DRY GOODS, .
NO. 415 Market Street,
Between 4th and sth, .2\ 7 6rth Side.
Isiov 23-2 rwk
FRENCH BURR MU-STONES,
Manufactory, Liberty Street, near the
Cotton Factory,
HARRISBURG, PENNA, '
HE undersigned announces to the
trade flint he continues to manufacture import
irec t from the most celebrated quarter, in Franco, tho
heat qualities or
FRENCH BURR MILL STONES,
which ho attars at reasonable rates, and guarantees satis
faction to the purchaser Also, ovary number in use, of
the celebrated. OLD AVNER DItAND BOLTING CLOTH.
Orders by mail promptly attended to, and goods forwar•
ded by railroad, canal, or express If desired.
W.ll. IS. NIIPNER,
Nov23-3m No. 10, West State street, Harrisburg, Pa.
A SCHOOL MAGAZINE FREE!
CLARK'S SCHOOL VISITOR----Vol
IX-1865.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS A YEAR.
Readings, Dialogues, Spenhes, Music, Poems, 3fao¢rnalins
Grammar, Enigmas, Rebuses, dn.
Publisher of this popular DAY
SCHOOL 51ONTIILY; in order to ranch nil parts
the'enuntry, will send the Vlall'Olt ONE YCCO FREE TO ONE
peaso:l (who will net as agent,) at any Post Office in the
United 010100.
Address, with five cents, f r particulars,
.7. IV. DAM:HIM/AY, Publisher,
1508 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Nov, s—St
MRS. L. A. HAMER,
ON MIFFLIN STREET,
Informs tho Ladies of Huntingdon and leinity
401, that the has again commenced tho millnery boat
nese nod Is prepared to do all hinds of work to
• order, at prices to plena° all. Oar old custom
ers, and all others, are requested to give her a call.
Huntingdon, 0ct.12, '64.
lASV ASSOCIATION.
0 undersigned have associated themselves together
In the practico of the law In Huntingdon, Pe. Office In
the one now, and formerly occupied by J. Sewell Stew
art, enjoining the Court House.
A. W. BEN EDICT,
J. SEWELL STEWART.
July 20, 1851
•
THIS WAY ! THIS WAY
A NEW ARRIVAL OF
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, etc . .
X 9; 1
JOHN 11. WESTBROOK' informs the piddle that he has
just received n new stock of BOOTS and SHOES of all sI.
nes and kinds to suit everybody.
Also. Hats, Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Morocco and Lin;
log Skins, ell of which will he sold at the lowest cash
prices.
Don't forget the old stand In the Diamond. Old custo
mers and the public generally aro invited to call.
Huntingdon, Sept. 111,'188.1.
QTRAY 110 G. Came to tho rest
denceof Ames Smith, in Union township, about the
middle of September lost, a White Hog with black spot
on right hip, and left ear off, supposed to weigh abou,
275 pounds. Thu owner is requested to come forward
prow, property, pay charges and tithe him away, other
wise ho will be disposed of according to law.
Nov. 2,1864. AMOS SMITH.
flf ORSE lIAY FORKS, for unload
ing iiay. a g ent for
NEW WHOLESALE STORE,
GOODS SOLD
At Philadelphia Wholesale Prices.
TUE SUBSCRIBERS
lIAVE REMOVED
From their place of business, on urn Street,
TO THEIR NEW BUILDING
On RAILROAD STREET, neat tLe Jackson Rouse,
Where they intend doing
A WHOLESALE BUSINESS.
MERCHANTS AND OTHERS,
Who buy goods by the piece or package,
WELL RIND IT to their ADVANTAGE
TO GIVE US. A CALL
General Assortment of GOODS,
Such as DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
' BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
NOTIONS, &C.,- &C., &O.
WE WILL SELL GOODS
AT TUE LOWEST
PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE PRICE:.
' A. B CUNNINGHAM & CO
Huntingdon, Nov 23, 1864.
•
1864. .1864.
CLOTHING®.
H. ROMAN.
NEW
CLOTHING
FOR.
TALL AND WINTER,
JUST RECEIVED
AT
H. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
Far gentlemen's Clothing of the best material, and made
o the best workmanlike manner, call at
H. ROMAN'S,
opposite Ow Franklin House In Market Square, Hunting.
don. Pa.
Huntingdon
Nor 30.
.$ll. 0013,23
. ; ... $10,2 - 5@
....... . 40.00
. ..........
•a=,60(y2,52
.$2.65@2
EtS3
bu 32,00
HEAD QUARTERS
•
FOR
NEW GOODS.
D. P. OWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDIII STOCK of NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
COME AND SEE.
D. P. GWIN,
Not. 23, '64.
CM
NEW CLOTHING
AT LOW . PRICES.
M. OUTMAN
HAS JUST OPENED A FINE STOCK OF NEW
FALL, AND WINTER CLOTDING,
Which lie offers to all who want to be
CLOTHED,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Me Stock cons;Vof Readydnado Clothing for
MEN AND BOYS,
• • 1.90,
SOOTS AND SHOES, HATo !LAU
Should gentlemen desire any particular kind or cut of
elothlng not found in the stock on hand, by leaving their
measure they can be accommodated at short notice.
Call at the coil corner of the Diamond, over Long's
firocory.
MANUAL GUTMAN.
Huntingdon Nov. 2:1,
'l3.
NEW STOCK OF GOODS. -
EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALL AT
S. S. SMITH'S STORE,
ON BILL STREET, ITUNTINGDON, PENNA
THE BEST
SUGAR and MOLASSES,
COFFEE, TEA and CIDOCOLATE.
FLOUR, FISH, SALT and VINEGAR,
CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO,
SPICKS OF TILE BEST, AND ALL RINDS,
and ovary other article usually found -in a Grocery Store
ALSO— Tinge, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs,
Paints, Varnishes, Oils not Spin. Turpentine,
Field. Alcohol, Ohms and Putty,
BEST WINE and BRANDY for medical purpose/.
ALL THE BEST PATENT MEDICINES,
. BOOTS AND SHOES,
and a large number of articles too numerous to mention
The public gonerally rvoaso call and examine foe
themselves and learn my lutes.
S. S. SMITH.
Huntingdon, N0v.23 '64.
HARDWARE
AND
CUTLERY
AN
IMMENSE STOCK
AND
ENDLESS VARIETY
OF
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.
NOW OPEN
AND FOB SALE BY
JAS. A. BROWN,
HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
Nov. 23, 1901
3EIL3E9IOIEsCriir.A.Xx.
(BOOTS AND SHOES.
/.EORGE SHAEFFER respectfully
N..A- informs his old customers and the public generally
that ho has removed to opposite Brown's Hardware Store,
where he has opened ci
NEW STOCK OP
313c)ote:Eloadi. Mactetes,
and is prepared to accommodato everybody with good ar
ticles at reasonablo prices.
He also continues to manufacture to order all hinds of
boots and shoes.
Huntingdon, April 13 18Q4,
IMEETI
NEU 001 M.
THOS. FISHER. 11. G. FISHER. T. 0. FIBLIIIII
FISHER & SONS
HUNTINGDON, PA.
STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS,
ETC., ETC.
I=3Ell
A. HANDSOME STOCK of GOODS,
of all kinds, Is now open for tp inspection of tho public,
and we cordially invite all off Customers and the public
generally, to call and be convinced that we are unequal
led he the quality, taste, style, and prices of our Goode.
ire requost the public to bear in mind that we pur.
shove principally from first bowie in Now York, pay
Coin for all we buy, and cannot bo rivalled in our facili
ties for opening for pnbllo use, a stock of General Mar.
chindige.
HUNTINGDON MILLS
--.--0--.-
GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED.
I==
ARE, PREPARED TO PUR
chase all kinds of GRAIN, for which we will pay the
highest cash prices, and will have for sole at all times,
VLOVR, VIED. &c.
:a=
PLASTER! PLASTER!!
-0-
WE HAVE an IMMENSE STOCK
of PLASTER; an ample supply for this and neighboring
counties! Haring a Mill expressly for grinding.it, we
can produci finer and more desirable stock than can usu•
ally bo bad.
+N0,0rt—....--.
SALT ! SALT !
_.--_p_-
WE OFFER 500 BBLS. of SPLEN
did ONONDAIOA SALT, unequalled In quality and price.
G. A, Solt In sacks Is also kopt constantly on hand.
FISH. FISH.
=I
10 Mts. No 1 MACKZERL
10 " No. 2
10 " No. 5
15
g olf No. 1 °
20 " N 0.2 "
10 • « u No. 8
Quarter Barrels and Kits, of :all number', also of.
-....r, 4.•
SUMAC. SUMAC.
I=M=l
WE ARE AT ALL TIMES PRE-
pared to boy SUSIAC; will pay:cash, or trade, as desired
4.4~.1..........
FLAX. FLAX.
--.-o
THE HIGH PRICES RULING FOR
Cotton Goode has compelled pobllo attention to be more
especially directed to the culture alias. It can be made
by some attention, one of the meet valuable products a
farmer can produce; an acro . readily producing 60 to 60
Dollars worth of fittre and eeod. Great care should be
taken by growers ° have their Vex spread very thin
when rolling; when watered sufficiently on one eide ; it
should be turned, and subject to exposure until . all the
stalks get a grey color, and the lint readily separates
from the wood by alientla rab.
It should On a very diy day be Ued in bundles, and Is
then ready for the mill. Al a general thing too much
seed is sown on an acre. Unless the ground is very rich
one Bushel per acre Is enfacient. If the ground is very
Wong outland one fourth bushel is amplo.
Pea 16 7 .18P.
N'extirma 3D'Ecta• lEta
• •
E undersigned offer Elie' farm ou
which they reside, In West. township;
county. at private sale. It le altunted three MHOS trian
Petersburg. and the same dietan6e from Itailroa4 and tta... ,
nal. It contains threo hundred and forty.nine area anti'
allowance ; good buildings. and about ono hundred ant
tlffy acres cleared, and wall talented for a .took fare
J. 8. ItIAGUItt
_ _
RACREL MAQUIIiIk•
avrin9,lBo4-tf.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SAL••
IN PENN TOWNSHIP,
Abort-ono half mile from blarkleaburg Station, on ties
Huntingdon & Brood Top R. It., containing over
TWO HUNDRED ACRES.
About one ricer and in cultivation; 3or 40 aores of .
which la good meadow land. has au apple orchard and
other fruit trees. A good dwelling house and bank barn
in erected thereon. James Creek runs through it, and
11. n good water power; it is ft good attuntana for a
tannery. Bock oak bark being plunty and. convenient.
Is In n good community, with mina, stokes, BOhold houses
and churches.
Terms of stile made sails/actors.
" WM. znotun
Ilantiagdon, Aug. 31, '64
TIMMS FOR SALE.
-The subscriber offers, at Private sale, his FARMS'
situate in llendorson:township, Huntingdon county, about
four miles from Huntingdon.
The MANSION FAltat, now occupied by Hie sttbscriberi
contains about ono hundred and sixty'Aeres, and allow.'
aace, about ono hundred ncree bt ing cleared nail tiniest.%
due rock oak and White oak timber laud.
The buildings conelet of a good stone divelling
house, two stories high, with basement and Cellar,
a new frame bank bare, carpenter shop, black
smith ehop s wagon shod, corn crib, Ac. There . , -
a good meadow and orchard on the protases, and the haul
la in a good state of cultivation.
The other Farm adjoins the ono above described, and
cantaine about ono hundred and ton acres, and allowance,
abouE6s acres being cleared and the balance well timberai:
The buildings are a two story log dwelling house and a
barn partly frame nod partly log. There is a large nura ,
bar of Cherry aid other fruit trees on tho pri*ees.
Time will be &erring - the payments, end tenni made Id'
suit purchasors. Further Information, can be had by pd."
plying to the subsertbet oh tla committee, or to Samuel T:
Brown, Eeq , at Huntingdon, Pa.
nov23-6t, JOHN PORTZ&
ORPHANS' COURT - SALE.
Estate of Andrew . Allison, Deceased:
Dy virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Coiiirt of llon- -
tingdon county, the undersigned will expose Ito Pdblik .
sale, on the premiere, on
Tiesday, the 13th December, 1,136*, •
The following described farm and tract of land, situate is
Henderson township. Huntingdon county, adjoining land
ofJackson Fee and others, Containing
234 ACRES AND 64 PERCHES,
and allowance, more or lam Above 106 acres are clearrd s
and fenced, and the balance of the land In timber, priori.
pally rock oak.
The buildings consist of a gciod Dwelling Rouse, mi k.
frame bank barn, wagon shed, corn crib, &a.
This farm In lutursected by a good public road.
and Ilea abouttlix miles from Huntingdon and four miles'
fi
from the railroad nt Mill Creek.
- - .
UP'S OF SALE.,--One third of the purchase money to
be paid on conflimation of the sale, and the in
two triad annual payments thereafter,' With the interest.
to be secured by thejudgmeute, bonds and mortgage 6f
the purcha-eer. JOHN PORT.M,
nov23 Surviving Adm'r of Andrew Allison, dec.d.
EXECUTORS' SALE
. ,
MSB I TAIL I VJEIId
UNDERSIGNED EXECgC .
tors of OYIIII.STOPIIER WIOTON. late of Franklin'
• alltprllimllngslen- county,- dec'd., - by virtue of tho;
power and authority vested In them by the will of staid
deceased will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, the 9th day of December', next at two'
o'clock P. M.,
All that VALIIABLE LIMESTONE FARM situate. In .
Franklin township, Huntingdon county, containing 160
acres. 140 of which are cleared and Improved. Tho build
ings consist of a good two story double (tune dwelling
house. nod necessary outbuildings, and a frame bank barn
76 X5O feet. A good young orchard, bigniog fruit, and
(emend One springs, both elate and Ilmeetene are MO
the property.
.
It Is situated on tho turnpike from Spruce Creek to
Centre county, emits four utiles from Spruce Creek, .•
Station on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The creek passes
through the farm. and there aro two good water powers,
at one of which there Is a dam already built. randy
machinery.
The form Is' in good order and cultivation, and Its eon-'
verdence to schools, churches, stores, and the large iron
manufacturing oatablielimenta of Huntingdon county,
makes this one of the moat desirable farms in theinterier
of the State. Possession will be delivered on the firet of
April. The Executors will at same time oar at ;midi , :
sale 320 acres of land in -- county, lowa.
The Executors will also sell at publlo sale on the Ingo.
lees, on SATURDAY, the 3 rd (IV of D 3 CE 318 . 1 N 3 nort ,
two o'clock v.
All those certain two adjoining Tots of ground'atinato
Clayaiort,. Blair coanty, having a two story brick boom
and a stable on each of said lots.
TEEMS OF BALE:—Ono third in hand and the residge •
In one and two years from date of sale. with interest eIVAG
the first of April, 186 A, secured by the bonds Buda:toil ,
gage of the purchaser. SAMUEL WIGTON;
Mat., Nov. 18, '6l. . B. B. WIOTON,
JOSEPII DYSART',
Executer&
The Ilarrishurg Te'egraph, Philadelphia Prat, and
Lancaster Exprers, publish 8 times and send bill to this
office.
HOTEL FOR RENT.
PHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS-
L for rent tho deetrabie Hotel property, known es the
~. - A UOLINVICK. HOUSE." situate in Newton .114211-
Mon. Dliftin county, PE.
The main building to a threeetory brick with
a twu i atory frame Eating Department attached.
Etat to commence immediately..
THOMAS ROGERS.
FRANKLIN OKEICh.
OLIVER TEDIPLE,
Trurtca.
nr W. P. VANZANDT.
Box 20, Newton Hamilton, AHMin Co., Pa.
N .EW GOODS
FOR FALL AND WINTER.
MARCH & BROTHER,
Respectfully Inform their numerous customers, and the
public generally, that they havejuet received a large and
splendid stock of Goode et their store in MARKLESBUIte
consisting in part of
TER v ROODS.
DRESS -GOODts
SILKS,
- • NOTIONS,----... - _______
HATS" & CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HARDWARE,
P.- QUEENSWARE,
0 GROCERIES,
:.. WOOD & -WIL
t LOW WARE,
',4 •
do TOBACCO,
. .
SEGARS, ..
NAILS, . .
• GLASS, I V •
OLD MEAT, ~ o ,_
CRACKERS, -a
PROVISIONS, . ..
•
FISH, . •
SALT, &c., &c.
AIso—BONNETS and TINWARE )
And in fact everything usually kept In a first class coon.
try store, which wore bought low for each and will ha
told at corresponding low prices for cask or country prod.
uce, and request the public to give us a call before pm ,
chasing elsewhere, feeling satisfied we can offer superior
inducement. toeash buyers._
. . . _
We repectfully request the patronage of all, and eV
pecially our Trough Creek Valley friends.
Everything taken In exchange for goods oacoptpromi,
.M - Cash paid for all kinds of grain, far which the
blithest market prices will be given.
We have also a stock of FASIIIONABLIS
which will be sold at reasonable prices.
WILLIAM MA IICH & BRO.
blarklesbrirg, N0v.16, 1864. .
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS I!
23 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN
THE CHEAPEST!
SIMON COHN,
AT COFFEE RUN- STATION,
Weald respectihlly call the attention of his old patirent
specially, and the public to generals to hie catenates
stock of well selected new Goods, just received . &din tb►
Eastern cities, cowls - ling, !apart, of
Dry Goode,
Clothing, Wool.
on Ware, Notions;
Hats and Caps, Boots inial
Shoes, Bonnets, Shawls, Circu
lars, Hardware, Queensware, Gro
ceries, Wood and Willow-ware, Tobacco-,
Segue, Nails, Glass, Provisions,
Oil, Fish, Salt, Tinware, Cop ,
per Ware, Drugs and
Medicines, Cicala,
Watches, &c.,
and all other articles kept in s first clue country stordi
all selected with the greatest ears and which were par:
chased for cash only, and affords 6titt to sell them at ei
very low figure. The public will find it to their advan •
tor to call an d examine our unaurpassed stock, before
purchasing e lsewhere. No pains will bo awed to shoW 2
lug our (Nods. Ladies ac
specially invited to exatolo
our large stock of fiy3hlonable dress goods Shaivls,
colors. VIM), and a great variety of Woolen Goods, 1.10814 ,
Y. 4.1 c.
All kinds of produce taken. In exchange at the higiesi
market prices--Cesh not refused. By atria attention VI,
the wants of customers, we hops to receive a calinnition'
of the liberal patronage with which we hate best hereto
fore favored. Como ono anti all, and TOT
py New Goode received daily.
N0v.1804.
*Ey...Per neat 'JOB PRINTING, Call at
the "GLOBE Jon PRINTING OFFICE, " at I 1
tindon, Pp
-
SIMON 001 IN,