0510 he. HUNTINGDON; PA. Wednesday mowing, kinil 20, 1861, LOCAL & PERSONAL Ceunty Committee Dleeting The Union County Committee met in the Court House on Tuesday, the 12th inst., and elected as Representa tive Delegate to the State Convention, Sheriff George W Johnston, and ap pointed as Senatorial Conferees, Alex. Port, Wm Moore, (of Petersburg,) and David Clarkson. The Committee also Ordered that delegate elections be held in the bor oughs and townships of the county, on Saturday, April 80th; to elect delegates to a Convention to be held in Hunt ingdon on Wednesday, 4th of May, to elect delegates to the Union Nation al Convention to be hold in Baltimore on the 7th of Juno next to put in no mination a Union candidate for Presi dent. We hope every district will be ably represented in the County Convention so that our .best men can. be sent to Baltimore to assist in putting in nom ination the right man for 'President. Agrieultural Meeting. The Huntingdon county agricultu ral society, met, pursuant to previous appointment on Monday evening, 11 inst. President D. Blair Esq., in the chair. Tht minutes of last meeting wore read by the Secretary and. approved. Mr. Cromer from the committee on the question, presented at a previous meeting, as to whether grape growing and wino making could be rendered profitablOn Huntingdon county, pro sented a report, which was accepted and the committee discharged. A counter report to the one presen ted-by non. Jno. M'Williams at the List meeting, on the question "would an extensive culture of the grape tend to promote or retard our habits of temperance?" was also presented by Mr. Orerner, and accepted, and on mo tion, the reports were ordered to be published under the direction of the Secretaries. The following preamble and resolu tion were offered by Mr. Africa, and unanimpuely adopted. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, in his Providence, to remove from among us our esteemed fellow member and late President, Major George W. Speer, of Mount Union ; therefore Resolved, That in the decease of Major. Speer this Society has lost an active, influential - and enterprising member, and the county one of its most prominent and respected citizens. Resolved, That this preamble and resolution shall be entered on the min utes of this society, and published in the newspapers of the county The-general report furnished the State Agricultural Society for publi cation in the forthcoming volume of statistics, was read by the secretary and approved by the society. The following resolution was offer ed, and, after some_ discussion, adop ted. Resolved, That the executive com mittee he authorized to take into con sideration the expediency of holding an agricultural fair during the coming fall, and report at the next meeting of the society, and that they bo au thorized to determine the time and place for holding the same. The society then adjourned to meet on Monday evening of the first week of the coming August court. D. 13 LAIR, President. alkl.'Divrrx,, oecy s. J. S. AFRICA. Huntingdon County Medical Society. In pursuance of a previous call a meeting of regular physicians of Hun• tingdon county was held in the bor ough of Huntingdon on Tuesday last, April 12, at 11 A. M. Drs. J. B. Lu den, J. McCulloch, T. Harnish, H. L. Brown, W. P. McNite, E. Snare, E. N. Banks, J. T. Wilson, S. Thompson and T. F. Campbell were in attendance. After some preliminary business the following preamble and resolutions wore unanimously adopted : Whereas, A well conducted County Medical Society is calculated to bo both useful to the physician and beneficial to the community, in as much as it effects a desirable medical organization and. a closer intvcourso between Abe members of the profession. for the par. poseof mutual improvement and the advanceinent of medical science, and likewise enables them to work togeth er in providing and establishing sani tary measures in case of prevalence of contagious and malignant diseases and thus protecting the general health of the community ; therefore, be it . Resolved, That we, the here assem bled regular, physicians of this county form an association, to be styled the Huntingdon County Medical Society, to act and to work under the constitu tion and •jurisdiction of the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania. Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to attend to and fulfill therequiiements of this Society with earnestness and zeal for the purposes aforesaid. The meeting then proceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing year, which resulted as follows : Pres ident, Dr. J B Lucien ; Vice-presidents, Drs. J McCulloch and H L Brown ; Secretary, Dr. T F Campbell; Treasu rer, Dr. E Snare. On motion of Dr. H L Brown, the choir appointed a.. committee of five, Drs. Brown, Banks, Harnish, Wilson, and MeNite, to prepare a Constitution and by-laws, and to report the same at. the next meeting of the Society. Adjourned till 2 P M. In the afternoon session Drs. Luden and Thompson wore elected delegates to the American Medical Association, and Drs. McCullobh and Campbell del egates to the State Medical . Society. On motion of Dr. T F Campbell, Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the pa pers of the County, and that the ab sent merilbers of the regular profession be invited to join with us in our• new organization. On motion of Dr. McCulloch the So ciety then adjourned to meet ut Hun tingdon on a l uesday, the 2-1-th . of May, 1864, .at 2 P T F CAMPBELL, .See'y. GREAT CENTRAL FAIR! For the Sanitary Commission, to le held in Philadelphia, in the first week of Ake neat. PHILADELPHIA. March, 121 b, 2804 Restaurant Departnient The co-operation of benevolent and patriotic citizens of PennsylVania, New Jersey and Delaware, and elsewhere, is invited, in our efforts to make this more remunerative than any Fair that has preceded it. These Fairs are re sorted to as practical means offered to every one to take part in a great and humane work. Let no one, therefore, allow this opportunity to pass, of contributing sonlething for the benefit of the National Soldier ill the field; and though the gift may seem small when alone, it soon be comes efficient when combined is ith`numbers. We note for donations of any and every article, the produce of the Farm, Lake, River, and Ocean,andofforelgn importation; of Fruits, fresh, dried, and preserved; of Vegetables, Chickens, Butler; Eggs, Beef, fresh and smoked, Tongues, !ferns 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. OEOIIOIS T. LEWIS, Chairman, - Restaurant Department The Soldiers Aid Society of this place, having accepted the Agency in Huntingdon and neighborhood for the 'Restatirant Department' of the Cen tral Fair, Philada.—solicits donations of provisions of all kinds from the citi zens of town and country. Lot all aid in this great and - good work— Bend a contribution however small—having the donor's name at tached. If left with Mrs. Wm. Mc- Murtrie or Mrs. _E. Orbison, will be forwarded by the Society. If any prefer forwarding their own contributions—send by railroad or ex press—freight will be paid in Philada. Please direct all donations For GEORGE T. LEWIS, Restauront Department. Care of A. R. MeIIENRY, Reception Committee of the 0 coat Central Fete, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 3lch 29, 1864, A New Bank Building. To brick building adjoining Scott & Brown's office, is being taken away to give place for a now building to be erected and occupied by the First Na tional Bank of Huntipgdon. Ten Conte per Ton Advance. In view of the increased cost of liv ing, the Broad Top coal operators have given notice to the miners that on and after the first of May the price of mining will be advanced ten cents per ton. This is a creditable move ment on the part of the operators, and we hope they may be rewarded .for their liberality. The Sanitary C 0211111.19131011 We direct the attention of our read ers to an advertisement in this issue, headed "Great Central Fair," which is appeal' to all—laboror, farmer, merchant, mechanic, and those enga ged in any bußineas making a liveli hood—for assistance in the patriotic and humane labor of relieving the suf ferings of our soldiers. We entreat all to give liberally of their means— or oven their "mite"—to the further ance of this noble work. The Trial for Murder Peter Kinney, tried in our Court last week, for the murder of his wife, was couvicted of murder in the second degree. gam. S. Miles Green, of this county, Dr. Dock and A. J. Jones, of Ilarrie burg, have been nominated by the Governor, and unanimously confirmed by, the Senate as Trustees of the Lu natic Asylum of Pennsylvania at ILTr risburg. The ll'artners , Hotel Lt. A. A. Jacobs has leased this Ho tel and is now prepared to accommo• date all who will give him a call. Country merchants and others visiting Philadelphia, oho may desire to purchase books of any kind, will do well to call on- Mr. Geo. P. Eldredge, with Charles Desilver, wholesale and retail publisher and bookseller, 1229 Chestnut, street. Copper Tin dr. Sheet Iron Manufactory. We call attention to W. S. Walker & Bro's., advertisement in another col umn. We feel satisfied that these gentlemen will be liberally patronised as they deserve to be. First Week of Court.-- Last week our town was pretty well filled up by the crowd of people from the country. We bad numerous friendly calls, and added n good num ber'of now subscribers to our list. Our thanks to all. ee^ Joseph Moore, who was recent-, ly convicted by the Cambria, county court, of murder in the second degree for shooting Jordan Marbou►g, -tho destroyer of his domestic peace and happiness, has been pardoned. The jury that convicted Moore favored his pardon. MARRIED, On Thursday, April ith, by the Rev. G. Van Artsdalen, SAMUEL MOMATH, Esq., to Miss MARTHA C. eldest daugh ter of Alexander Gillaland Esq., all of Tell township. OA Tuesday, the 12th inst. ; in West township, by John Thompson Esq., Mr. JOHN DUNLAP, private co. A' th regiment U. S. Cavalry, to Miss SU SANNAH Ross. At the same time and place, by the same, Mr. JAMES KINNY, private co. A 4th regt., U. S. Cavalry, to Miss MARY Ross, all .of Barren tp. DIED, At Marklesburg, on the 14th inst., Wm. LONG, sr., aged 76 years, 11 m., and 28 days. PHIL ADIII.PIII4 111.A.1IIIIT;7S. Alen 10. Fancy and Extra Family Flom.. .7 0057.00 Common and Super fine............ .............. .$5,75(i.r)6,25 Rye Flour $OOO Corn Meal it bl $5,60 Extra White Wheat . i 1,7562,00 Fair and Primo Rod 21,t10011,1i5 Rye . irl,ici Corn, prime Yellow , r.l '1 Oath , '1 Farley Malt IS be sl,ii.s Cluverseed, V&A the tum Timothy $'2,75(7"1,07 - Flaxeeed, 53.15 Wool tri@inc Irides 10 EIIYNTIRODON MARKETS. Extra Family Flour 11 bbl ;6,5007,25 Extra do',l cw't ll'hi to 'Wheat 150 Red Wheat , . . 1,10 Eye . ' 1 ''s Corn •1,10 , OMB 73 Clovergecal • . • ' 5,00 Flaxeeed 2,60 Dried Apples ...................................................1,50 Duller .5 Eggs 15 Lard 15 Bum • 18 Shoulder • 12 Sidea 12 Tallow ........................10 .3F 6 c M.lloE.g3n. Ono two seated Carriage, closed top; and harness; ono two boron wagon, almost new rand one log wagon, now. Will eell on terms to suit purchaser JOSEPH MORRISON, ap2.o-3t Jackson Rouse. 10.01107c4,44. 4 1 1 kv, - * bic-4-IF-7111 rpHE WALKER HORSE RAKE is 11 acknowledged to be the Neatest, Simplest, Cheapest, and most Efficient Rake now in use. Any boy of ten years old can work it; will not got out of order, and gives universal satisfaetion. Warranted in every particular, and it can be bad sin to eight dollarA lower than any spring tooth horse hake now to use. Per further information apply to the manufacturer, D. D. ESHELMAN, np2o-Ilm • Shirleysburg, Iluntingdon co., Pa. M l Ctantla 3D'ic)x. alma®. 'FITE undersigndd offer the Farm on which they reside, in West township, Huntingdon county, at private sale. It is situated three miles from Petersburg, and the mime distance from Railroad and ca nal. It contains three hundred and forty-nine acres and allowance; good buildings, and about ono hundred and fifty acres cleared, nud well adapted for n stock form. J. S. MAGUIRE, 0pti119,1564-tf. ' RACHEL MAGUIRE. Q RPHANS' COURT SALE. INT AIX,XANDR BOROUGH-. BOROUG. y virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Runt ingdon county, the undersigned Trustees appointed to make sale of the rent estate of Philip Into of Alexandria borough, will offer at public sale ou the premises, On Wednesday, the 11th of May, nest; at ten o'clock, A. M., n❑ ilia following &Balboa real es tate in Ituntingdon county. 1. A tract of land situate In Porter township, adjoining lands of Swoopo Hunter, and the Juniata river, contain ing about 146 acres, having a two story log dwelling house. lauds barn and outbuildings thereon erected. 2. Two lots of ground in the borough of Alexandria, adjoining each other, having a two story frame dwelling house, a from stablo and outbuildings thereon erected, being lots Nos. 13 and 14 in the plau of said borough. TERNIS OF SALE.—Ono third of the purchase money toile pahl on the confirmation of tlio sole, and time residoe in two copra annual payments thereafter with interest, to IA secured by the bends and mortgage of the purchaser: T(1031 AS WALKER, Plll LI 1' 11. PI PER, • Trustees, Lc. By order of Biel Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county. D. WO3IELSDOItr, Chad:: Inantingdun, April 20, 1861, GREAT CENTRAL FAIR FOR THE SANITARY COMMISSION. Office of the ComntWce on Laban Incontel anti Rercnues, No. 118 South Soventh Street., Philadelphia, April 4th, IF6I. • The Cotninitteo on "Labor, Incomes and Revenues," in vita co-operation With them in the particular work for which they hove been appointed. An no portion of the poopio are more patriotic than the working men and wo men of the country, it is but just and proper that thoy should aliko hove an opportunity to contribute to the ob jects of the Fair. The most equablo plan for aacomplbh- lug this, and, at tho same time the easiest one, is to ask for the contribution of a .siagfc day's labor from all class es in tho community. Many will contribnto a day of Choir labor willingly, who would not subscribe their money.— To reach every department of Industry and art will ho a work of great labor, but, if attained, will be productive of Muttons . ° results. no/niece.; of the plan will depend upon the hearty co• operation of every element of bilinear° within our limits, and wo incite all the guardians of tho industrial interests, and all others, to tako hold with WI ill furthering this great troth of patriotism and humanity. The Committee in charged with tho following duty, to wit First—To obtain the'contribution ol'one day'S or °linings, froth every artisan, and labJrer, foreman, operative and employee; president, ambler, teller and clerk of every incorporated and unincorporated company, railroad and express company, employing firm, bank, manufactory, iron works, oil works, mill, mine and pub lic office; from every private flanker and broker, import er, auctioneer and merchant ; clerk, agent and salesman; designer, finisher and artist; publisher, printer and clianic; from every government officer, contractor and employee; grocer, butcher, baker and dealer; farmer, horticulturist and producer; from every menthe-maker, milliner and female operative: every individual engaged In turning the soil, tending the loom, or in any way, earn ing a livelihood, or building a fortune within the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware. Second.—To obtain the contribution of ono day's "Rev enue," front all the great employing establishments, firms, corporations, companies, railroads and works. Third.—To obtain the contribution of ono day's income from every retired person. and person of fortune—inalo and featale—living upon their means, and from all cler gymen. lawyers, physicians, dentists, editors, authors and professors . ; all other persons engaged in the learned or other professions. Much of this work must be performed by the personal Influence and efforts of ladles and gentlemen associated, or to ho associated with the Committee in carrying out this plan. The Committee fool the responsibility of the work they bavo undertaken, which, to be succensful, will require a very perfect ramification oflheir plan, and they thoroforo call upon all earnest people, to assemble themselves to gether in every town, township, and county, and form organizations of ladles and gentlemen to co-operate with them in this great work and labor of love. - In the mom ufacturing counties, the coal and oil regions, and in the agricultural let there be organiza tions in the large towns, eo that the young people may have an opportunity thus to render assistanco to their relatives and Mewls fighting the battles of their country in the armies of the nation. The work of this Conan Woo may be prosecuted where no other effort can bo mute for the Fair, as in the mitten of tho coal regions. A day's earnings of the minors, and a day's product of the mines, can he obtained, where no portable article could ho procured for transportation.— Indeed, there Is no pant or section of these States whore tho day's labor may not be obtained, if organizations can be formed to reacts them. The Committee cannot close srltbout urging upon all Proprietors of Establishments, the duty of raltiog prompt and energetic action to occurs the bonelli of the day of labor from all within their control. The Committee deem it unnecessary to do more, then thus to present the subject to the people of the three Slates Lamed. In the coming Campaign of our armies, the labors of the "SANITARY Comtism:o will ho greatly augmented. By the first of Juno 700,000 mon—one of the largest armies of modern times—will ho operating in the field. So large a force, scattered over regions to which the men are unacclimated, must necessarily carry along with it a largo amount of eicknees, suffering and death, to say nothing of the gathered horrors of tho Them sufferings, it Is our bounden duty, as mon and Christians, to relieve. A great and enlightened people, enjoying the blessings of a governtuent of their own ma. king, CANNOT REPOSE assistance to men curfering to main tain its authority, and wo will not behave that the ,( GREAT CENTRAL FAIR" drawing, its products from rho Owen States of Pennaylva. um., New Jeremy and Delaware, to affluent in all mineral, agricultural and industrial wealth, shall fall behind any similar effort which has yot boon made for the relluf of the Nation's childron. . . As It Is desirablo not to multiply circulars; no farther authority than this circular wilt be necessary for any em ploying fleas or company, or any respectable committee of iadimand gentlemen, to proceed at once, in the touch of this committee; and it to hoped that under it, organizations will spring op in all the towns and busy regions of Um States of Pennsylvania, Now Jersey and Delaware, Subscriptions will be thankfully acknowledged in iho newspapers of Philadelphia; and it is very desirable that they commence soon, ns each fresh acknowledginenrwill stimulate effort in other localities. . . . . - . All subscriptions should he addressed to JOAN W. CLAOIIOIIN, Treasurer, °Mee of the "Committee on La bor, Incomes and ROTC 12110," No. 118 South Seventh St., Philadelphia. .01y- All needful helps in Circulars and Posters will be forwarded to partles applying for them. Direct to the Chairman of the Committee as above. L. MONTOOMERY TlOND,Cludrrann. JOHN W. CLACIIIOEN, Treasurer. REV. E. W. ItUTTEIL Corresponding Secretary 111cO1tEGOlt J. MITCLIESON, Secretary. HONORARY MEMBERS. His Excellency, A. G. Curtin, Governor of Pennsylvania Ills Excellency, Joel Parker, Governor of New Jersey. 11 la Excellency, William. Gannon, Governor of Delaware Hon. Alexander Henry, Moyor of Philadelphia. lion. Joseph R. Ingersoll, Pennsylvania. Hon. Judge. Carpenter, New Jersey. lion. Judge Harrington, Delaware. Maier illeneral George G. Meade, Army of the Potomac. COMMITTEE. Right Rev. Bishop Potter. Mrs. lice. E. W. Butter, Most Roe. Biskop Wood Chairman. Rev. Bishop Simpson. Mrs. George 141'. Dallas. Rev. Dr. Brainard. Mrs. John Sergeant. Rev. W, I'. Breed. Mrs. John M. Scott. 12EM=12 ===! Rev. Isaac ievser. Mrs, J. Edgar Thomson. Samuel 31. Felton. Mrs. aneeph Harrison, Jr. John Edgar Thompson. Mrs. Robert W. Learning. C,oinnleiloru lt. F. Stockton. Men. Montgomery Bond Frederick Fraley. 'Mrs. George P. Weaver. Jobn Bingham. Mrs. Georgo W. Harris. George Williams. Ws: F. A. Drench. Rid. W. Sitddarde, D. 1) Mrs. M. N. Kelley. Professor Henry Copper.. Mrs. John \V. Forney. Chas: Pendleton Tuft, M. D. Mra. Samuel A. Ctozsr. Dr. Walter Williamson. Mrs. Enoch Turley. Hon. Oswald Thompson. Mies A. Sager. lion. J. R. Ludlow. Miss Susan O'Neill. N. B. Browne. Mho Sallie Scott. . .. . . . Daniel Dougberty. Mien Lonlea E. Claghdro and 00 others. find 36 alletti. aprII2O,IS6I. WHOLESALE OR RETAIL- Dry Goods, Groceries, Doors, Shoos, Hate, Cops, Hardware, Queeneware, Cederware, Fish, Salt, ho., &c. April 13-4 w LLOYD it , HENRY- - Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron atm Et xii..fn 40, ca rp , AIINTINGD ON, PA. sibstribm's inform the pnblic gulp:rally. that they have lenxed from Mr. enjamin (magi tile tin shop. in the home° of Hun ß tingdon, whore they intend to keep constantly on hand a general asiortment of Copper, Tin and Sheet Iran Ware, which they will sell wholesale and retail. Spouting and Tin Roofing done on short notice. They will ties keep on hand a general assortment of Pittsburg and Philadelphia Gas Consuming Cook and Parloi Stoves` Odd plates tarnished for stoves; Fire Brick, &c., Copper, Brass and Iron Kettles on lined. Extra Stove Polish, Stove Brushes, &c. 44-• Old Copper, Dress, Pewter, Lend, and Rage, taken in exchange. V. S. & BRO. aprill9-tits, X • E. GREENE, DETIST. riiiiTaz Cr Office removed to opporlte the store r , l D. P. Huln, in the 'square, Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa. April 13,1861. GI F EORGE P. ELDItEDGE V 011 - ABLES DESILVER, Wholesale and Retail PUBLISHER and BOOKSELLER, 1220 CHESTNUT ST., PIHLADA. ApricT:riEgfoirge Is solicited. AT TEE PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM ) No. 920 Chestnut St., Philada. —NOW OPEN— Paris-made Mantillas and Cloaks. Aloe, SPRING and SUMMER GARMENTS, of our own 31anufacturo, of the West styles and in great variety. J. W. PROCTOR et CO., The Paris Mantilla Emporium, 020 Chestnut It., Philadelphia. April 1864. zummarclev-ALx... pi t tBOOTS AND -SHOES. • IEORGE SHAEFFER respectfully kJ - informs his old customers and the public generally that ho inns removed to opposite Drown's Ilardwara Store, where ho has opened a • NEW STOCK. OF 20o®tom sxxxci. 1111 , 1 to prepared to accommodate everybody with good nr tides at reasonable prices. Ito also continues to mannEtctitro to onlor all kinds of boots and shoos. Ilan ti April 13, 1351, V ALUABLE MILL PROPEIITY AND FARM OF 200 AGARS, AT PRIVATE SALE. Tho nubmeribor offers at private salo his valuable mil propert3- and farm of 200 acres of laud, on Shaver's creel:, two miles from Petersburg, Huntingdon county. The property will ho sold separately or all together. Tilo property can be scan by calling on - the subscriber; and terms made envy. Dee. 23, 1003. THOS. F. STEWAIiT. HARDWARE AND. CUTLERY ! AN IMMENSE STOCK AND ENDLESS VARIETY ON, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &e. NOW -OPEN - 7 4- • .AND FOR SALE BY JAS. A.BOWN R 7 HUNTINGDON, PENNA. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK Apl 13.1101 From $lOO to $l5O Clear per Acre ! ! 1864. COOK'S 1864. rT e •a n. Vet SUGAR EVAPORATOR MOST RAPID EVAPORATOR IN THE WOAD. CLARK. SORGO NACRINE CO'S MX tj L. Catalogues and Boole on Cane . Cultura FREE. • A. H. BRUMBAUGH; James Creek, pa., 'Naive Agent for Blair and Huntingdon counties. Alfa— Pomona getting machinery will ho auppliod with Cone seed for sato or dlatribution, AT (UM • • Also, Agent for Grover's & Baker's Celebrated SEWING MACHINES, acknowledged superior to all others; and Prince & Co's. Improved World .renown. cd MELODEONS. • (April 6, 1804. WAREHOUSE PRICES . ..- If you want to buy goods at crarebonso priceo go to LLOYD & HENRY'S Warottouno. ECEIVING DAILY_ Dry Goods, Grocerlea, Boots, Sbooe, Hardware, uoensware, nod Fish of all kinds, Melt:JO-Dr at LLOYD NEW GOODS FOR SP.RIIYG AND SUMMER Will, MARCEL & BROTHER, Respectfully inform their numerous customers, and the public generally, that they bavolust received a large and splendid stock of Goods at their store In BIARKLESBURG, consisting in part or DRY GOODS, • • DRESS GOODS, SILKS, NOTIONS, • 0 HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES,' • HARDWARE, • OUEENSWARE, 4") GROCERIES; WOOD & LOW' WARES TOBACCO; . SEGARS; NAILS ; GLASS; OLD MEAT, CRACKERS, PROVISIONS, FISH, SALT, &c., &d. . . AIso—BONNETS rind IiEstIVARE; And Millet everything intently hop! in a Bret nine, coun try store, which were bought low for cash and will be sold nt corresponding low prices for cloth or country prod: ace, and request the public to give us a can before pur chasing elsewhere, fooling satisfied we can °tier superior inducements to mall buyers. IVs repectfully 'request nits patronage of all, aud es• pecially our Trottgh Creek Talley friends. . Everything taken In exchange for goods • oxcopt pronti. SU. 4Z- Cash pall for all kinds of grain, for which the Wheel tharket prices will be givoa. Wo ha+o slag a Moak of FASHIONABLE FURNITURE which will he sold at reahonable Wad. WILLIAM Mil RCS & Brio, /faildesburg, April 6,1E81, rpREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEAL _L TED LANDS IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY. IVlzenzse, by an act. Of tiiti,tleiieral. Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled ..411 act to amend an act directing the mode of selling unseated tends for taxes and oilier purposes," Passed 11th March, 1815, and the other acts Spun the subjebt, the Treasurers of the several counties within this Commonwealth aro directed to commence on the Ed Monday In June, in the year 1816, and at the expiration of every two years thereafter, and adjourn front day to day, If It be necessary to do no, and oink° public solo of the whole or any part of such tract of unseated land, situate In the proper county„as wilt pay ;the arrearagea of the taxes which shall have then remained due or Unpaid for the space of one year before, together with all costs necessarily mining by reason of such delinquency, dc. Therefore, I, D. BLACK, Treasu rer of the county of Huntingdon, do hereby give notice that upon the following tracts of unseated land, situate as hereinafter described, the aeverni some stated are the arrearages of taxes, respectively, doe and unpaid for one year, and that in pursuance of the direction of the afore said Act of Assembly, I shall, on MONDAY, THE 13TH DAY OF JUNK NEXT, at the Court house, to the bor ough of Huntingdon, commence the Public Sale of the whole or any part of such tracts of unseated land, upon which all or any part of the taxes Lorain specified shall then be duo;. and continue such sale by adjournment un til all tho tracts upon which the taxes shall remain due and unpaid, shall be sold. D. BLACK, Treas. of Hunt. Lb. Treasurer'. Wk., April 6, 1864. Amount of Dues doe and .unpaid on the following Tradr of (few idea Lands, up to and including the year 1862: . . Warrantees or Owners.Aercs. Poiches. Tax' Barret 11nonship. Itooon Vanost,437 37.59 James Adt and Was, Slinnuod, ' 805 34 61 Brady township. James Drakes, . 11104 John Soilloya estate, 200 2 00 John Wiloy, 170 20 20 Robert Austin, ' • 251 ' 8 73 Lewis Igo, 64 - 266 I Joseph Webb 302 41 13 03 Andrew Bell, 43 39 101 Robert Watson, 197 9 43 William Watson, 425 4 20 - Christian Kauffman, 3 3 60 Carbon township, • . Clemen's heirs, 67 51 John Howard, 8 1 74 John Howard, 4 la., In New Grenada. 1 42 Henry Rhodos, ' 53 1 39 Cook and Elder, 133 2 01 William Spring, 400 10 60 John Murphy, 400 6 60 1 William Blau, 400 10 60 John Blon, - 4 00 0 60 I Benjamin Price, 200 5 30 Alexander Koury, 400. 10 60 William Mower., 418 ll 08 Henry Miller, 2 10 Jon:Oben Pew, (or pugh ) 100 3 40 David Clapsley, 043 2 68 Speer and Dougherty, 439 It 62 Thomas Michenor, 105 23 64 Henry Roberts, 75 19 21 Speer and Dougherty, (past) 438 10 387 I John P. taker, 150 23 65 J. S. Stewart, 25 5 30 Joseph W. Spangler, 100 6 30 Cass township. Robert Miller, 400 4 20 William 'sllller, 400 4 20 Neal Clark, 167 7 38 Clay township. ' I Abraham Green, 208 105 548 reme Green, 332 61. b 75 I Mut Green, ' 209 56 8 130 „Joshua Cole, 264 140. 4 35' George Green, . 263 31 4Os Thomas Green, • 203 108 387 Cromwell ( Reship. Alexander McKallan, 402 62 6 31 Charles Bayles, :380 11 3 22 John Smith, 397 17 3 24 G. Stevenson, 403 53 2 63 John Jouda n, 418 - 20 5' 46 Samuel Galbraith, 593 41 3 21 Joseph Galbraith, 400 70 3 30 John oalbralth, . 408 77 3 36 Jame. McMullin, 150 3 19 Dublin township. James Old, . 4 850 276 Frauklin township. hell and Keller, - 02 3 70 John Palmer, 11 3 56 I James McClellan, 39 6 48 David Caldwell, • - 40 400 Panics Login, 5 41 Henderson township. A. P. Knepp, - 174 140 11 79 John Uranium, 9 46 James Port, 30 91) Hopewell township. • Peter Herring, 210 3 61 Conrad Herring, . 200 1 45 - David Shaffer, 212 3 65 Sarah Levi, 2,12 3 50 Margaret Levi, 207 8 57 Adam Levi, 205 3 62 Abraham Lerl, 306 2 97 Hannah Herring. 97 . 1 07 Frederick Herring, 37 62 J 111140,3. township, . Slintuel Caldwell, 100 3 05 William Barrack, 200 6 00 John S. Isett, 1100 33 55 Daniel Africa, . 60 38, Jackson townshi(h Thomas Penner, dos 5 30 I George Stover, 400 •• 5 30 I Jacob Hiltziniec, 400 ' 538 Ephraim Jones, 400 15 47 John Brown. 400 15 47 , William Johnston) 400 5 30 Robert Johnston, 400 4 40 I Charles Caldwell, . 400 • 449 James Dean, (part) 422 7 38 John Russell, . 400 5 30 James West, 400 6 SO Samuel Cannon, 420 14 60 ' Samuel Steel, • 400 4 40 George Wice, • 400 . '6 80 Devinuey's heirs, 37 CO Oneida toter:whip. 11 Brandon,, . 441 9 113 E. Evans, • 431 9 69 D. Stevens, . 102 4 78 John Light, 233 47 14 James Whitehead, 201 29 49 19 William 13. Zeigler, 11 49 Porter township. William Sinitli, 150 33 20 Williarn Smith, 100 21 24 Same] Fisher, 76 107 501 John Spencer, ' 201 10 21 Benj. K. Neff, 100 • 6 60 William Smith, 402 28 95 John N. Swoop, & Co. (Shoenberger) 270 18 15 John N. Swope & Co. " 105 5 21 Jolla N. Swoops & Co. " 224 11419 Jolni IC SWoopo & Co. " 186 - 9 30 John N. Swoops & Co: '''' 298 li 75 Shirley teaufshlp. inix(es 11(0.31ullin, .756 1 88 Jantes Caldwell, 405 158 325 Willigin Weaver, 3 town lots in Mt, Dillon) 77 Daniel Shindel, 376 84 William nod John Patterion 175 1 03 Springfield township': Samuel Crthilvell'a hairs, , 4 11 Toll torinsbip. Simon Data) 335 110 291 John Prose, 414 10 842 Adam Claw, 431 30 357 George Turman, 005 113 328 John Caldwell, 244 31 120 W. Anderson, 100 2 48 Tod township. Taylor's heirs, - 45 81 441 Samuel Cornelius, 395 8 6 53 Speer and Martin, 68 2 01 Eliel Smith, If 2 1 83 Francis Moran, 448 3 27 James Witer, • 400 22 01 Nancy Dacia, 409 3 38 Isaac Huston, • 400 4 80 Johanna Huston, 400 . 4 80 Resin Davie, _ 400 4 80 Amos Clark. • 150 1 81 John Chambers 400 4 80 Barkley and Edwards, 400 26 70 Buckley and Edwards,- , 400 17 89 Wm. E. Mcliurtrio, 200 75 Mary Pried, 400 6 50 Union township. Arthur Foa, • 455 5 34 John Bell, 192 2 45 Robert 8011, 221 2.69 Sarah Elliott, . .. 00 -1 53 John Soil, . 200' 0 50 Benjamin Elliot, 26 67 John Covenhaverr, 268 7 35 John Brewster, 4012 25 20 Samuel Caldwell, 30 . 7.65 Santee' Caldwell, _ 10 195 Walker torinaldp. . , John Kern estate, 417 32 72 .4 Richard Smith, 181 8 60 Charles Smith, , 80 1 80 John line,. 99 1 48 John Patton, 437, ' • 21 10 George Cutwalt, 100 17 55 Jacob Myers, 200 11 85 John Patton, 00 A 47 Samacl Findley, 110 11 29 Hugh Tourist', 422 3 40 Rudolph Tourists, 412 s 841 - Warriorsmark toWnship. J. Matthews, A. Otto, &J. Armitage, 200 46 60 Weal township. William Brockan, 369 18 az William Reed, 12 114 60 Philip Sickle, • 438 • 26 84 Cadwaladce Evans, 43.7 35 53 George Bingham, 493 • 40 44 ALSO—The following real estate upon which personal property cannot bo found sufficient to pity the taxes re. turned by the several collectors, Is charged with the taxes thereon assessed for tho years 1861 and 1862 and will be sold as unmated lands in parsnance of the directions of the forty-first seatlon of the act of assembly entitled "au act to reduce the State debt and to incorporate the Penn. sylvania Canal and Railroad Company" approved the 20th of April,lB4l: - - Brady township, James Ross' estate, 90 16 T) Cass tOwnship. Thomas T. Norris, 160 1 20 Frankliti township. John W. Matterd, 12 5 56 Hopewell township. 0, Shaffer or Shoenberger, 105 05 M. Shaffer, 'or '.' 206 185 Herring or ". 200 185 Metz, or 00 81 —.Elder, or gi 100 2 70 Shirley township: James Templeton, , Llionso and lot, 160 James 51cIllhony, 1 lot in Mt. Union, 71 Isaac Clugston, 9 1 23 John Shaver, 1 bit in Mt. Union, 25 Tell township; . doo - David Wilson, 1 13 William 'Waters, ,10 63 John Goshen), • 150 1 19 David Thompson, 20 . 90 David Blair, - ' Joe - 00 Robert Patterson, 20Q 4 21 Patterzon's heirs, Patterson 7 3 9 Patterson and Fa n dyke, 176 1 41 ' Tod, township. john R. Fltistion; . -ki iBO J.:14. min%.414; . . 100 1 so . - West township. - James Miller, 1 lot to Petersburg, 103 FISIIEIIS' CHB 11109:11911Elt. d. PISUER. T.O.IIBIIER FISITER & SONS HUNTINGDON, PA, + STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS, ETC., ETC. I== A . Ii2iNDSOME'STOCK. of GOODS, of all hinds, is now olion for tho lurpection cif tflo publie, and we cordially invite all oar Ciistuaterti and the palate generally, to call and ba Sonri.i that we aro unequal-. led in the quality, taste, style, and prides ciierir Goods. . . We request the public to beer In Mind OM we Pur chase principally from fast hands lh Now York, pay CASH for all we bay, and cannot be rivalled In our &all- ties for opening for public moo ; a stock of amoral Dior chnualso. N•~r.¢R....~..____ HUNTINGDON M1L4.45 =I GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED: -9-- WE ARE PREPARED TO PUR atm all Muds of OWN, fur wbicb we will pay -the highest cad" prlcoe, and will bare for sale at all times, FLOUR, FEED, &c, PLASTER! PLASTER!! I=l WE lIAVV an IMAIENSE STOCK of PLASTBit; an amplo supply for this and neighhpring counties! Haying a Mill expressly for grinding it, we Can produce finer and inorodesirabla otock than can ho had. : = SALT ! SALT --o=-- E OFFER 500 BBLS. of SPLEN dhI ONONDAICIA SALT, unequalled In quality Bald prim G. A, Salt in Backs is attnlcipt constantly on hand. —_- , ....~5~~~ rlSit FISIL =9 10 nble. No I mecitEnzi: 10 a No. 2 " 10 No: 15'lia1f ibis. No. 1 4 . 20 No. 2 4. 10 N 0,3