Ely 61obe.
HUNTING = DON, PA.
Wednesday mefitingi M 4th, 1864.
LOCAL t "PtRBONAL.
Do/. ' John A. Doyle.
We are pleased to hear of the hand•
some promotion of our friend J. A.
Doyle. He has been in prominent
positions with the army for two years
past, and, now we bear, that he has
been ordered to - assume the control
bf tbc - Depot of Comtnissaiy of' Subsis
tence ntAnnapoliS ) Md. We find the
following item in the Baltimore . Am
erican of the 24th April:
The largo number of men that have
been' located in this 'nelAborlumil
(An, spolis, Md.,) - necessarily gave an
immense increase of labor to the Q or
terniaster's and, Commissary's Depart
ments; but under the management of
their efficient and obliging heads, Cap
tains Blodgett and Doyle, and their
competent corps of clerks and assist.
ants, they have so will fulfilled their
duties as to elicit the admiration and
thanks of the different- Divisions Com
manders and their General iti-Chief.
Another Brave Soldier Gone
Wm. H. Long, sort of Mr. Isaac
Long, of Juniata township, died at
the Brigade Hospital, Briddeport, Ala
on the 19th of April, of pneumonia
lEre had been taken with the measles
about two weeks before his death. bnd
Was taken to the hospital for atten
dance. 'rhos disease settled -on his
lungs and he sank rapidly. He was
buried on the Dab in the field hospi
tal burying ground with due military
honors. He was a good soldier, 24
years, 8 months and 19 days old, and
Was a member of C 9. B. Capt. J. A
Moore,l47th Regiment.
One Shed $1 25.
Reader, you may be astonished to
learn that we had upon our table on
Friday last, a shad that cost $1,25.
Well, we bad, but it didn't Cost us
anything—it Was a present from our
good and liberal friend It. Roman,
who bas just returned from the city
with a splendid stock of new Ready
made Clothing for men and boys. He
has our thmiks for the handsome
present.
Corning to Town
Brien's Great Show and Tom .King's
Excelsior CireuS will exhibit at this
place on Wednesday, May 11. From
the differeht . recommendations we
have read from the exchanges publish.
ed in the towns at which this show
and circus has exhibited, we do not
fear to say that those of our citizens
and the community at large who are
lovers of fun, sport., and the other pe
euliarities of a Circus, will be highly
entertained and amused by . *Riles.
sing Brien's Great Show and King's
Excelsior Circus. Do not fail, to see
the splendor of the procession at 10
o'clock, A. M. Read advertisement
in another column. •
Local Galaxy.
Last week, Boreas: who had forgot
ten to pay us his annual visit in March
came with fury over the hills, but,
fortunately, no serious damage was
perpetrated by this blowy monster.—
The farmers in this vicinity were bus
ily employ=ed in plowing and sowing;
the frequent and abundant falls of rain
having prevented them from commen
cing earlier.—As is usually the case.
after much rain,: the country roads are
in a bad condition from the ruts cans
od by wheels in muddy weather. These
should be repaired as soon as possible
by the Road Supervisors.—The steam
saw mill, owned by Messrs. Wharton
Heffright, situated about a mile and
a half from town, is being rapidly built
by - the men employed. The site se•
lected is a convenient one, though the
roads leading therefrom need great re
pair, and we expect the gentlemen
proprietors. to do a heay . y, and paying
business.—Maying:Season -Was dulY in
augurated by the little folks and some
of the larger, in gathering the: first
flowers Of Spring frorn thoS hill side,
and from_the brooklet's banks, in or
der that they may not "waste their
fragrance on the desert air," but to be
more savingly employed In perfuming
the halls and rooms of. ill-ventilated
. .
housee.—We hopa thb - nursery 'adage
"April showers bring May . • flowers,"
.will hold good,_ for wo would like no
thing better than to' see May flowers
springing upin the 'place of April mud
holes, pools and swamps.—On Friday
last a jocund individual, in dusty uni
form, somewhat akin toa Rebel's, and
who acted in a manner peculiar to the
inebriirte; wai =arrested in 'this place
and lodged in jail. This is the fourth
rebel that has been arrested in this
place in two weeks, and we Would ad.
vise any more that may be lurking
through' the- country, who wish to
make themselves popular, to drop in
town, identify themselves as runaway
rebels, and then, like all their fellow
chivalry in the South, be taken prison
er, to receive the protection and bus
pitality„that the. well known mansion
of Sheriff Johnston affords; Or: ' else be
carried, for their health, into the pres
ence of thewproper authorities at . Har
risbnrg. There is never any compul
sory measure adopted when the runa
way willingly yields himself =up -and
agrees patiently to undergo the course
of law.—The different venders of ice
cream are already introducing this
luxury for theeisaSOn.
Mir How we printery; lie, as our dev
il
said when he got up too late for
breakfast.; •
on the Road.
Gardner Hemming's &Co's., Great
AMerican Circus, will exhibit. in our
Town on Thursday the 12th day of
May. This Model Equestrian Troupe,
is under tbo immediate direction of
the People's Favorite CloWn Dan
Gardner. Dan has been among :us so .
often that his name has become as fa
miliar as a Household word. , lie has
provided a strong'array of :attraction
for this camp sign; for in addition to
his fine troupe of Equestrians and Ac
robats he will introduce a troupe of
real Arabs, five: In number consisting
of male and female artistes, who will
appear in a performance entirely nov
el and original—the same as these
wonderful people practice on the
great desert. The grand procession
is one that combines magnificence with
novelty 'will enter town about 10 o'-
(lock on the day of exhibition. We
predict an immense audience both af
te neon and night.
Wm March & Bra
- Have received their new and varied
stock of Spring and Summer goods.
They aro therefore still prepared to
receive their old and new customers.
and ready to meet the largest pureba
ses, with small profits. They thank
their customers for the liberal patron
age they have heretofore given them.
The Haply/Mon of Term of Service of
the Penns. Reserve Corps.
We have lately received letters
from the Reserve Corps, in which it is
apparent that the men have a wrong
impression in regard to the expiration
of their term of service.. In order to
correct such misapprehensions, we
have been furnished with the follow
ing dates of expiration of service by
the Adjutant General :
Ist Reg., Aug. 1, 1864.
2nd " Aug. 1, ci
3d ". ' July 28, "
4th " - 17 ,
.c,
sth " Juno 21, "
6th " July 27, "
7th " " 27, ".
Rth " 29, "
9th " " 27, "
10th Rog. " . " 21, . "
11th " 2 9 It
12th " " Aug. 10, "
13th " June 11, "
In regard to another inquiry. We
aro authorized to state that there is
no muster in for .an unexpired term.
.Recruits for throe years regiments, al
ter suph organizations have been in
service, are all mustered for thr,lo
years, so that at the expiration of the
regiment, such recruits will: be held
for three years, 'and detailed for ser
vice in other organizations It is well
that the volunteer should understand
these facts, as they are imp, rtant.—
Harrisburg Telegraph, April 25.
Mysterious Disappearance.
The town of BedfOrd, Pa., has been
in a state of great excitement in con
sequence of the mysterious disappear
once of CHARLES P.Ertsvr„ of Charles
ville, Colerain township, Bedford coun
ty. It appears that on. the. 29th ult.
Mr. P. heard that his son (who was in
the army) was . lying ill at Baltimore.
He came to Bedford to telegraph to
Baltimore if such was the tact, and
not receiving any answer, started on a
snowy night to return home, since
which time he has not been seen. It
is feared that ho was murdered, as the
clothing of a man, clotted with blood,
has been found on the mountain over
which it is.known he started to pass.-
Important. Discovery
Arson in the Poor-House.—Our rea
ders will remember that on the first
of this month a woman was burned to
death in the Poor House of this place.
Since that time several fires have occur
ed in various rooms of the House, des
troying several beds, &c. At.length,
Major Tate began to suspect that it
was the work of an incendiary, and
early last week he took measure to
detect the culprit. Suspicion finally
settled on a woman • named Margaret
Mathews arid: her daughter, and on
Thursday the former was' Bent • to jail
and the latter locked up in the mad
house. The daughter has since made
a confession, admitting that she and
her mother started all the fires except
the one which burned Mrs. Quarry.
It is believed, however, that they
originated that ono too, as a strong in
timacy existed between Quarry and
Mrs.. Mathevis, and the; former bad
been comPelled_ to leave the House,
for that reason, only a few days be
fore his wife's death. Mrs Mathews
has been in the House over since its
construetion—some ten or twelve
years.-LShirleysburg Herald, April 28.
MARRIED,
BY - Rev. G. W. Zahnizer at the
house of the bride's father on. Tuesday
evening, 26th ultimo, R MILTON SPEER
Esq l , to MiBS MARTHA E. eldestdangh
ter of Wm. E. McMurtrie, Esq., of this
place.
With the above. notice we received
a one dolltir greenback, pretty . strong
evidence that the happy couple ;have
faith in the strength, of the Govern
ment under which they have volun
teered in the Union army to serve
for life. We hope they may enjoy a
long and prosperous (except in the
political notions of the lucky attorney)
and happy life.
On the 25th of April, In Alexandria,
by 'Rev. A. W. Gilson, JACOB Youtio,
of Bellville Mifflin co and Miss MA
W.sY WALLS of Alexandria, Hunting
don co.. Pa.
On Sunday.evnening, the,24th
at the residence of the bride's father.
near Mill Greek, by Rev. J. Gees . , - Mr.
THOMAS M. WEN!sa , of Penna., : R. R,
to Miss Sittirt • lll. WiisoN.
Pre* Stotp at Markaaburg.
We call attention to advertisement
of Boyor and Cantner. They have a
fine assortment of new gOods on band
which they will sell at reasonable
prices.
Stkl.mp Odtleo.
As the validity of many instruments
of writing deperids upon the use of the
proper Stamps, we call the attention
of our readers to the law with regard
to a few of them.
Promissory Notes.
A renewal requires the same stamp
as the original.
Notes payable in merchandise must
be stamped. The parties must esti
matcrthe value at the time the note is
given. Promissory notes given for
sums less than twenty donors must be
stamped. The twenty dollar exemption
applies only to Inland Billy of Ex
change, Drafts, and Orders for the
payment of money.
Promissory Notes, by the act of
March 3d, 1863, are defined to be,
"Any memorandum . cheek, receipt,
or written or printed evidence of an
amoun t of money to be paid on demand,
or at a time designated. Promissory
Notes made payable - on demand, or a
few days after date, but given and re
ceived with an understanding between
the parties that payment will not be
required within the time specified, will
be invalid and of no effect, unless
stamped at the rate of 10 cents for
every 6200, or fractional part thereof.
Articles of Agreement.
For renting houses or lands must be
stamped as leases. If for a shorter
t.•rm than throe years, a 50 cent stamp
is sufficient. If for a longer term one
dollar will be required. If a copy is .
held by each party, both copies must
be stamped. Clause of guarantee of
payment of rent, incorporated or in
dorsed, 5 cents additional
Deeds
. The Stamp Tax is regulated by the
actual value of the laneconveyed. If
less than $lOO a 5 cent stamp. If not
over $5OO, a5O cent stamp. If over
$5OO, and not over $l,OOO, a $1;00
stamp. If over $l,OOO, and not over
$2,500, a $2.00 stamp. If over $2,500,
and not over $5,000 a $5,00 stamp'.
.Mortgages.
Requires 11 10 cent stamp for every
$2OO, or fractional part thereof. Notes
or Bonds, secured by mortgage, if
stamped at the rate of 10 cts for every
$2OO, or fractional part thereof, ox-.
ompts the mortgage from being stamp
ed. If the mortgage is stamped, the.
notes need not be. But in either case,
it is• necessary . ' that the stamps used
represent the highest rate of duty
required for said instruments, or either
of them.
Bonds
Official Bonds require a 50 cent
stamp. —Borough and Township Bonds
a 10- cent stump for every $2OO, or
fractional part thereof. .
Stamps for sale at Lewis book store,
GR:EAT CENTRAL FAIR!
For the'Sani4iry Coiniidssion, to be held:
in Philadelphia, in the first week of
June next.. . . • .
PIIILADTLPHIA. Mftret, 12th, ledi
Resfaiikant Department.
The co-operation of benevolent and patriotic citizens of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delavare,and elsoWhere;
Is invited, in our efforts to make this more remunerative
than any Fair that has preceded it. These Fairs are:es
sorted to as practical means offered to every one. to take
port in n greet and humane work. Lot no one, therefore,
allow this opportunity to pass, of contributing something
for the benefit of the National Soldier In the field; and
though the gill may acorn small when alone it noon be
comes efficient when combined nit' numbers. We ask
for donations of any and every Reticle, the produce of the
Farm. Lake. itiver,aud Ocean. And of foreign importation;
of Fruits, fresh, dried, and presersed ; of Vegetables,
Chickens, Butter, Eggs, Beef, fresh and smoked, Tongues,
flows 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.
OEORON T. LEWIS, Chairman,
. Ileiitnurant Department
The Soldiers Aid Society of ibis
place, haVing accepted the Agency in
Huntingdon and neighborhood for the
•Restaurant Department' of the . Cen
tral Fair, Philada.—solicits donations
of provisions of all kinds from th'e citi•
zone of town and country. . ,
Let all aid in this - great and good
work— send a contribution however
small—having • the donor's name at-
tached. if . left with Mrs. Wm. Mc-
M.urtrio or Mrs. E. Orbison, will bo
forw'arded 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 thus:
For GEORGE T. LEWIS. ReAtattrant Department
Care of A. It. AIcHENRY, Reception Committee of tho
Great Central Fair, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
DCh 29. 1864.
PHIL ADELPFIIII DIARNETS.
May a.
Fancy and Extra Family Flour t8,00(gM,25
Commandnd &inertia° $7,60g7 (1)
Rye Flour 47.00
Corn Moal 14 bl $5.50
1x tra White Wheal. $1,75®2,00
Fair and Prime Red $1,75®1,84
Re
Co y sl,33 ru, prime Yellow - • $1,21
Oats 83
Barley Malt 14 bu 51,85
Clovereoed, rtg.4 Ma $8,0()
Timothy $2,75@3,00
Fla:good, $3.15
Wool 08(01c
11Idos 10
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Extra F:akailyfloor bbi $8,60@7,75
Extra do? cwt. 3,7 6
White Wheat 100
Red Wheat 160
Rye 1 25
Corn 1 10
Cote 75
Cloverseed 8 50
Slammed 2,60
Dried Applee ZOO
Butter 25
Eggs 15
lord 15
!Iran, 18
Shoulder 12
Alike 12
NUM,' 10
lORS HAY FORKS, for unload:
frig Hay. J. A. BSOWN, Huntingdon, is agent for
tho best Fork In the United States. Call soon. nan.PC4
XAc Eil T .
fIERTIFICATE No. • 190, for Five
lJ Shares Stock of the Huntingdon & Broad Top Rail
road Co., dated May 27th, ISM ip tde name of Stevens,
fiellingshead & Co. All permnis are cautioned against
Imgo . iating the same, application having been made for a
renewal of certificate.
STEVENS,IIOI.IIIIOI3IIEAD & CO.
Phlladelphia,.mat—tt
Carpenters and Bricklayers Wanted
CARPENTERS & BRICK LAY 1411 S
will Mid slowly employment at the railroad bed-
Inns at !loath, 26 miles above Lock Ilicreo, on floe line
or the PbiladOlphia and Rile Railroad.
Carom tot l e WPM: $2.25 per Bricklayers, wages.'
$2,60 per day. rtice of Board $1,50 per week.
Apply to.' . : 11 R. CAMPBELL.
t0t.3,12-n-lea in change of the , work.
. . .
. .
ALUABLE BUILDING-.; LOTS a
P U BLIC SALE IN MOUNT .
By virtue of an orddr of the Orruini at Fl-
Ingdon county, the und ersigned will follAtEfitilic ogle on
the pretence, • . • •
On Friday -tho 27th day of May, 186
at one o'clock of said day.all the following
,soven lota of
ground in the village of Monet Union. portion of the foal
estate or William Shaver, tato of Shirley township, dec'd.,
described u follows: Nos. five, slx and moo, numbering
from east to went aecording'to the recorded town plan,
fronting on the south side of ilidiromPstreet. sixty Pet
each, and extending back lu depth 160 feet to an alloy;
maid three lota lying together tied bounded on the west
by lot of P. M. Bare, and on the east by lot of Peter Sha
ver. Numbers nine, ten end 'eleven, lying ii.gether and
fronting on Shirley street. sixty feet.necil, and extending
back It: depth 160 feet to' the alley aforesaid. lying Immo-.
diately south of the throe tote firat above dimaribed. boun
ded on the east by land of Nieholaq,Shaver, and on She
weal by lot of P. XL Bore. And Lot number 'fourteen,
fronting 60 feet on Shirley strecti.aud extending itiVePth
160 feet to said alley, adjoining lot ofJohn Shaver's hens.
The above lots preeent excellent cites for business pla
ce, or private tesideneefin the neat and flourishing vil
lage of Mount Union.
JACOB CF. COVERT,
A dmr. do boots non or R'rei. Shaver
Late Raid at Marklealm.(Stationi
HASTEN TO THE RESCUE I
COMB ONE, COME ALL, AND BEE
THE NEW CHEAP CASH STORE
OF
BOYER 84 CANTNER
MARKLESBURG STATION,
On' the Huntingdon & Broad Top Railroad.
THIS IS THE PLACE TO BUY CHEAP
FOR THE CASH.
Moving Just opened our
Spring and Summer Stock of Goods,
We cordially invite th 3 public to cull and. goo it, borore
purchasing olgewhore. We have a superb variety of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Beautiful in figure, excellent In quality, and low In pries.'
We alto keep on hand Domestic Goode, Queeusware,
Groceries, and all other things usually kept In stores,
with a suMelent variety of qualities, and prices to snit
every taste. Try us, and be convinced.
in addition to the above we have a very enocious Ware
room, in which all goods received from, and to be forwar
ded over the Huntingdon & Broad Top Railroad tell be
safely stored until ailed on by our respective patrons ;
and all business that °Wt, done for the benefit of the
Railroad Company will be faithfully discharged by us.
Markletburg, BOXER .1 UX.NTNER.
A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPO
SING CERTAIN AMEN D-
111ENTS. TO TEE CONSTITU—
TION.
pBE it resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of
enn•ylranla in General Assembly met, That the follow
ing amendments be proposed to the Constitution of the
Commonwealth, in accordance with the provisions of the
tenth article thereof:
•
There Isbell be an additional section to the third articio
Otte Constitution, to b. designated at'nation four, as
(allows: •
"SVCTION 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors of
this Commonwealth shall be In any actual military aer
vice, under a requisition from the President of the United
States, or by the authority of this Conimonwealth, such
electors may exercise the right of suffragelu all elections,
by the citizens, under each regulations as are, or shall be
prescribed by tow. as fully ca if they were present at their
usual place of election."
SECTION 11. There shall be two additional • sections to
the eleventh article of the Constitution', to be designated
as seCtlons eight, and nine, as follows. f.
"Samoa B. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature,
containing more than ane subject, which shall be clearly
expressed iu the title except appropristion bills."
"Sacrtms 9. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature
granting any powers, or privileges, in any case, where
the authority to grant such powers, or privileges, has
been, or may hereafter ho, conferred upon. the . tousle of
this Commonwealth."
lIENRY C. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
JOHN. P. PENNEY,
Spastics. of the Senate
•
Orricz OP THE SECRETARY OP THE COMMONWEALTH,
Harrisburg, April 26, MC
PENNSYLVANIA SS: -
I do hereby certify that the foregoing is &NIL true and
correct copy of the original Joint' Iteaolution of
/ L. S. • the tlerterill Assembly, entitled "A.Joint
thin prop. sing certain Amendmente to the Con
etitution." as the same remains on file lb this office.
In testimony whereof, I hare hereunto setpy. hand and
caused the seal of the Secretary's office to be affixed, the
day end year abase written, .
. .
eitynn,
becretary of thaeornitionwealtb.
The - shove Resolution having been agreed to by- a ma
jority of the members of each House, at. two eucceesive
sessions of the General Adiembirof tike - Commonwealth,
the proposed amendments will be eub inittod to the people,
for their adoption or rejection, on the FlirST TUESDAY.
OF A titillnT, In the year of our Lord ono thOwiand eight
hundred and sixty-four...in %mordant° with the provisions
of tho tenth article of the Conetltaion. and the act, enti
tred '"An Act preectibing the time and manner- of sob
mittlng to the people, for their apßroval and ratification
or rejection, the proposed amendments - to :tlia'.Constitu:
lion," 'approved the twenty-thirdy of.RApuo Owns ! .
.and eight hundred and alztYdbutir" - 4 -` -
E
• LL •
. .
=ARM Secretary of the Commonwealth:
ORPHANS' COURT. SALE • "-•
Mill Creek Furnace Property.
In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Ron•
tinsedon county the underslgned will expose to public
sale on the premises,
Oa Thursday, the 2d day atlinne,lB64,
At two o'clock, P. M., on said day, the intefeSt of Gent,
James Irvin, deceased. in all the following described real
estate situate in said county, known as "The 51111 Creek
Furnace Property," viz : • :
All the ono undivided half part of a tract of land situ
ate in the township of Brady near the Mouth of ailil
Creek, containing 180 acres and do perches, about 80 acres
.of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation,
having thereon a large blast Furnace with' eCessary ma.
chicory for blowing the same either by steam or waterf
an excellent grist mill, with four run of stones, smut ma
chine, 4c, a. saw mill, a full complement•• of dwelling
houses fur manager and hands to reside In;. all of which
buildings are near the Penna. Canal.
Also—The one . udivided half part of a piece or parcel
of lend adjoining the above tract and lying between the
some and the Juniata River, containing 10 lures and 121
porches; said lands Include Mill Creek from the line of
the above mentioned tract to its junc ion with the Juno
ate river, and is good bottoin laud with two dwelling hou
ses erected on it.
Also—The one undivided half part of a tree of laud ad
joining the two above mentioned tracts mantle Juniata
river, purchased front J. ik J. Milliken, containing 33
acres and 120 perches; upon which are bunt three dwell
ing houses, stables, ite., also, a large feamo dwelling house
called the •'Mansion House!' fronting the. turnpike and
canal, with commodious grounds, garden,-yard, outhon
see, dc. A substantial wharf is built and a railroad lead
ing therefrom to the furnace; about two hundred yards
eii this treat. Also—the ono undivided half.part of nine
tracts of unseated laude situate in the said township of
Urady and Henderson, convenient to the mid furnace, all
of which are well timbered, via ; One tract containing 400
acres,nurvoyed on a entrant in the name of Daniel Ott ;
another containing 331 acres and 91 perches. in the nomo
of Adam Houck; another containing 400
.tieres in the
name of Andrew Magna , another containing 412 acres,
the bane •f Frederick Bates; another oontaining 414
acres and 155 perches, in the name of Lewis Lamer; an
other con [sluing 400 acres, in the names of S. M. Green
and .1. H. Dorsey; unalhor an inaprovement,right in the
none of Wm. Lightner, containing three hundred acres;
and the outer, a tract containing .itiout 20 acres In the
name of S. M. Green, adjoining the furnace tract, John
Goodman and others. _
Also—Tho one undivided holfpart of a tract of land ill
unto in saute township, containing about 140 acres. of
which about 90 acres are cleared and tinder a good state
of cultivation, adjoining lands of Jacob 51111er,:1Vm. Bu
chanan, and the Juniata river, lying on the Juniata below
and including canal and turnpike; on which are erected
two dwelling houses and a good frame barn; cold tract is
known as -Sugar prove," or -Rad Hamm" tract:
Alen—The one undivided heliport eta tract of land con
taining 106 acres and 49 parch., altuate iu veld township
about one mile east of the sold furnace .adjoining lands
ofJamee Lnue and others, about fifty acres of which are
cleared; this tenet in known by the name of "Duncan
Once:"
Also—The ono undivided half part- of a tract of land
situate in said township of Henderson; contatuNg 107
acres and 134 perches, situate about three wiles northeast
of Om Furnace, on the waters of 51111 Creek—adjoining
lands of Thomas Reed, Michael Hawn and others, having
about 50 acres cleared. This tract is known as thu nVfore
field farm."
. .
Also—The ono undivided half part of all tile interest
which J. II Dorsey had, and bald In nod to a trect.of lend
containing 3.33 acres and 35 perches; surveyed on a war
rant in the name of Israel Dlenningtou. on which is the
Dorsey Ore hook, situate In Warriorsmark and kranklln
townships in said county.
Also—The one und.vided half part of seven adjoining
tracts of unseated tondo situate on Stone Mountain in
Henderson end West townships In sold county; one thoreof
In the name of Abraham Duffield, another In the name of
eatnuel Ayres, another in the name ofJesee Hawkins, an
other in the name of Thomas • Mltchener, and another In
the name of William Mitchettor p coutaluinctogethee
about 3000 acres. -
TERMS OF SALE.—One half of the purchase In band
upon conflrmatlen of sale, and the balance In one - year
with interest, to he secured by bond awl mortgage of the
purchaser. MARY ANN IRVIN,
Attest [klaeCutrix.
DANL. IV. WOMELSDORF, Clerk 0.0.
The above described Furnace in situate on the Penna..
Railroad andTanal at Mill ('reek; the woodland attaelied
le within convenient distance. In addition. to -the - well
known ore of the Dorsey Ore Dank. which now, supplies
the furnace, the best fossil and hematite ores- aro necessl.l
ble, at Blood Run, and can be carried. direct Troia the
mince to thu furnace. i,y railroad,
The . Furnace Is now In blast, and thus affords one of
the bust opportuititide likely soon to be given to persons
desirous of making a good investment in the Irma Mishima!,
Tho undersigned executors of the will of John M'Calinn
deceased. by virtue of the authority given by said will; at
the num. time and place that the Interest of Herd. Irvin
is advertised to be sold, will offer also the Interest of John
M'Colian, deed.. in the same property ~being the one un•
divided fourth;part, upon the Emma terms.
.JOHN K. AFOAHAN,
JOHN Cltahh) - VELL,
ma 4434 : newton' of Johlrill'Oallan.
ALEXANDRIA .- BREWERY.
midereigned having purohased
from T. Newell hie Interest in the Aleien•
dr brewery, the broluess will hereafter .be, '
carried on under the firm of E. O. COWER ),‘ '
Con and old customers and the public general
ly ore informed that all ertfers will receive .•
prompt attention: . E. 0. COLDER, & CO.
ap27,1164 . - - . _ _
F
AMII/Y GROCERItS„:: -
Grocorkii
, Fez LLeyD. C ELTNITY'ZI
M===l
fahLarallElO
. .
One tim seated Oartiegkelosed tep ; and harness J..bne
two horse wagon, almost new; and one log wagon{ sew.
IVllteoll-on terms to cult purchaser
JOSEPH MORRISON, •
ap2o-36 . Jackson Howse.
riaaraxi. 3Prcor SSEIII2I.;
THE undersigned offer the Farm on
1. which they reside, In - West township, Huntingdon
county, at private sale. It It situated three miles from
Petersburg, and the same distance from Railroad and ca
nal. It contains three hundred and forty-nine acres and
allowance; good buildings, and about one hundred and
fink acres cleared, and well adapted for a stock farm.
J. R. MAGUIRE,
RACHEL MAGUIRE.
P UBLIC SALE. .
..
. .
. ..
Vi"e, the undersigned, will expose et public sale on the
promises, the old Baptist Church neer Steely's Dllll up
111111 Creek, to the 111004, bidder, on Saturday, at 2 o'-
clock, P. M. the 21st day of May. 1854.
.Terms of saloon the day made known by the subscri
bers. . JAMES SLOAN,
THOMAS IRVIN.
311C1. HOMING,
IAEL BORING,
5p27 ~ 1863.
TRACT OF LAND AT PUBLIC
SALE IN SHIRLEY' TOWNSHIP.
subscribers offer at Private Sale, a Tract of Ma
acres of Land, more or leas, too of which are cleared and
under cultivation, situate la the old Ilse of Huntingdon
county, Shirley toivnebtp, (now Mifflin county,)adjeln•
Ina the Edward Furnace property on all sides. There is
a good era bank, and between 20 and 80 acres of an apple
orchard on the premises. The principal part is well tim•
Wed, and, a stream of water runs through the property.
If thie property is not cold at private sale before the
accsnd Monday in Augur, It will on that day be offered
at public sole In the Court House In the borough of Hun.
tidgdon.•
TERMS Or SALF,.--Ono half the purchase money to be
paid on confinnation of sale, the balance payable to milt
the purchaser, to tie secured by betide and mortgage.
LEVI CHA PLI N.
Huntingdon, ap27 NANCY HOLDER. .
A FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
THE FARM contains 220 Acres, more
or lase, 70 of which are cleared and in • good state of
cultivation, with running Water In every field. 20 acres
are partly cleared For pagan), Wall adopted for meadow;
the balance le well timbered.
The improrementrure a good tiro story dwelling house;
with basement and cellar; and a never foiling well at the
door; log and frame barn, wagon shod with corncrlps, and
other outbuildings ; an orchard of choice bearing fruit
trees. The Farm le susceptible of great Improvements
and productiveness and could be made to be one of the
beet stock forma in the township. There is also one of
the best natural locations for a Water parer with twenty
feet of fall on the premises.
• It is situated in Blackleg Valley, Shirley township,
convenient to school and mill, and within 12 miles of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal at Mount Union.
It will be sold on reasonable and accommodating terms'
Title indisputable. For further particulars call on tits
eubscriber in Blackleg Valley, Shirley township. -
4411112-3 m. EDWARD BUCHNER, Agent.
QRPHANS! COURT SALE.
IN ALEXANDRIA BOROUGH,
in g L virtue Co o t f y, al e order ..d
e o . f i s.. thl rth , alt t e: .. Co , r p t o i3 n f t y di u n t t , - .
touko sale of the real estate ofiloilip Piper, rate of Alex
andria borough, will offer at public .ale on the premises,
On Wednesday, the 11th of May, next,
at ten o'clock. A. 41.. all tho following described real et'
tate In Hientlngoion county.
1. A tract of land situate In Porter township, adjoining
lands of Swoop° & Han ter, and the Juniata river. contain
ing about 148 acres, baring a two story log dwelling ,
house, batik 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 frame stable and outbulldinge thoroon erected,
being lets NOV. 13 end 141 n the plan of said borough
TERMS OF SALE.--One third of the ruction* money
to be paid on the confirmation of tho aalo, and the residue
In two equal annual payments thereafter with interest, to
bo secured by the bonds end mortgage of the purchaser.
THOMAS WALKER,
PHILIP If. PIPER . ,
Trustees, de.
Ily order of tho Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county.
- D. WOBLEGSDORF, Clerk.
Utintingdon, April 26,3862. •
L
DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
•
( Edam of Dapiel weiebt. deed-)
nets of Administration upon the Mate of Dent I
Weight, Into of Warrioremark tp., depd.,haning bean gran
ted to the undersigned, all persone hewing claims against
the estate ore requested to present them to the under-
signed, and all pereons indebted will make immediate
payment. ABRAHAM WEI6LIT,
• JOHN O. WEIGHT,
April 6, 11384,-61. 0 Admlikistratort
A DMINISTRATOR'S
(Waft of James UtiUlnitd, deed.]
arters of Admiulattatleu upon the cable orJames
Wand, late of Cromwell township, Huntingdon county,
deed, having been granted to the undersigned, all person'
having claims against the estate are requested to present
them to the undersigned, and all persons indebtsd wlli
make Immediate payment. JAMES HARPER,
ap2T,1804-6t* • . • . . . Administrator.
•
A .DMINISTRATOWS NOTICE.-
[Estate of John Armitage, dee'cLl
Letters of administration, de. bonis non, with the wit'
Snoozed. haring been granted to the undersigned, on the
estate of John Armitage, deceased. all persons indehted to
thesetete, are requodted to make payment, and those ha
sing claims will present them Co the undersigned tenter
tlement. Those holding permanent luvestmenta ofth,
funds of the estate, ere requested tb make immodlatepay
meat of ail interest now due and unpaid on their severe
obligations. PASIL. T..BROWN, Admr.,
1H0h30.1864-6t. .• Huntingdon, Pe.
.Collection of Soldiers' 'Claims.
BEING located.' in Philadelphia, and
having superior facilities,. I will attend to the Cul.
lection of Bounties, Petitions, and Back Pay for Soldiers,
their relations, or heirs. 27..7. GRIMM Eft,
btchlB,lBB4. • Box 2881 P. 0., Philada.
MILNWOOD °ACADEMY.
A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN
Shade Gap . Huntingdon county, Pa.
. • .
• TERMS. - . 7
Board, Tuition, and FitCniehal Roonb par sell - 310n .of
floe mouths $6O 00
Boys. nra prepared for college, bulimia,/ or to tubing.
Special attention la paid to Dealt Keeplog—Single and
Double Entry.
Girls aro taught vocal and Instrumental filmic en the
Piano and Guitar, Drawing, Paintink, and Ornamental
Needle Work, at the usual rates.
Suldents are received at any time, and charged only
from the time ofentrance until the close of session.
The location -Is healthy—Buildings large—Mall daily.-
- Students board in the family of the Principal.
The Principal is assisted by competent and experienced
teachers.
Payments, quarterly In advance.
Next session opens Wednesday. Hay 4th, 1864.
For particulars. address
Ituv. G. VAN ARTSDALEN,
Aprils-St Shade Gnp, Huntingdon county, Pa.
13'oni 8100 to $l5O Clear per Acre I !
1864. .: COOK'S 1864.
SUGAR EVAPORATOR.
HOST RAPID EVAPORATOR IN
THE WORLD.
CLARK SORGO MACHINE CO'S
10T j&" NZ 12 1-e
Catalogues and Book on Cane Culture 'FREE.
A. B. BRUMBAUCZ,
' James Creek, Pa n
Excluelve Agent for Blair and iluntingdon countlea.
Ca i l l it,:e P e c d r ;:r n e ordfait=onTeilgir. sup plied wig'
Also Agent for Grover's &.Baker's
Celebrated . SEWlNG MACHINES, acknowledged superior
to ell otkers•, cud Prince & Co's. Improved World•recowu•
ed MELODEONS. [April 6, 11104.
-ITOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION
Li Too all want a OLOTHEB WRINGER, lo order
to got through your washing eorlier,aparo your strength
ano at the aaroo time mire enough In the wear of clothe!
by using a Wringer, to pay for it In ale ininiths, at tho
prennt price of cotton. Wringers that have token the
Prinrand otan Au. omens fir the market, for sale at tho
Hardware Stare of F 03.18114 . JAMES A. BROWN.
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL--
Dry Goals, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Mae, Caps,
Hardware, Shitionswcire, Cedarware; Fish, Salk Pm, dic.
April 13-4 w. • LLOYD & 'HENRY.
.I[4OOKING GLASSES.-
- For side at the hardware store of
eb. 3, 1881 JAMES A. BROWN
m
k.Vh ," n A m liN fn 'S'AX: „
. IAB.BR P -
ES "ht old does
OWN.
: !! .
VOU , will find.the Lagoa and ..13,e4t
L aissoiitaer:talr UMW Dram Pao& at '
D. P. °WINS'.
ONE Isp]endid ()altar, .
price $3O, for
sale at '.Lewis' Book Store. This in•
strument could not be . bought in the
city for $4O, but the owner has no use
for it.
FISISkS COtUMIL
TLIOS. ASItElt. /I, G. FII3I/Elt, "T. C. YISIIER
FISHER & SONS
HUNTINGDON, PA.
----..e.r oot 4 • o ^'''"" ----
STOLE & FANCY NY-GOODS,
ETC., ETC,
I==l
•
• .
A L HANDSOME STOCK of GOODS,
of all kinds, ft now open for the Inspection of tho public,
tad 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 Goods.
'We request the public to bear . in mind that we put ,
cbase ptirmipally from that hands in NOW York, pay
Con for all we buy, anduttunot be rivalled in our faclll•
tics for opening for public ture, a stock of General Mai
chandlse.
==
HUNTINGDON MILLS.
=I
GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED.
-o----
WE ARE PREPARED TO PMJR•
chase all kinds of GRAIN, for which we will pay the
highest cash prices, etti4 will hate for sale at all times,
FLOUR, FEED,
=I
PLASTER! PLASTER!!
=3=l
. .
WE HAVE au IMMENSE STOCK
. .
of PLASTER; an amplaeupply for this and neighboring
Countlei I Miring a Mill expresnly for grinding it, we
can produce Mier arniktore desirable stock than can usu
.
ally be had.
SALT! SALT!
-o--
•
WE 0144E500 BBLS. Of SPLEN
'did ONCINIMIGA„ SALT, unequalled In quality and price,
0. A, Salt In sacks k also kept constantly on hand.
=
FISH. FISH.
-0--
10 Ilb 14fACICERIEL
10 4 ( ' No: 2
=MEM
in Half Bbl.. No: 1 "
20 " N 0.2 "
10 " " No. 3 "
QUartor Barrels andElts, of all numbers, are oleo of-
=
SUMAC. SUMAC.
=I
WE ARE AT ALL TIMES PRE
pared to boy SUMAC; will pay cub, or trade, tee ;inked
FLAX. FLAX.
=I
THE HIGH FEICES RELIIsIGFOR
. .
Cotton Goods boa compelled public attention to. be more
especially directed to the colter° of Flai. cau be made
some attention, attention, one of . the most valuable ptoducta a
farmer can produce; in acre readily praficing 6.9 to y ep
Dollars worth of. fibre and seed. Great care should bq
taken by growers to .bave their Flax spread very , thin' .
when rolling; when watered angiciontly on one aide, it
should be turned; andeubject to exposure entil all .the
stiillte get a grey color, and the lint readily separates
.from the wood by a gentle rub.
Itahould on a very dry day be tied in bundles, and be
then rat( i tl4e NIL As 1 viand thing too much
aced is Wen . , on an acre. Unless the grad t 0 very rich
one linehel per:acre iv itifficient. If the rrt'onnd is -say
inearldeme fourth hutiel le amnie.
Pc:ll4 123
= ViikEIAT 'OEIN2ItAX, --
FOR !TUB
ARY- - 00-MMISSIO-k,
o_ll4 of The ebsteWitee en Tabor, Incomes and Revenuer,
No. 116 South Seventh Street,
Villitdelid.dar April 4th,1601.
• e -Th Committee o alior, rn
or, neoes end Revenues," in
'
vita cooperation with them In the particular_ work -for
which they have been appOinted...Ac importion of the
people aro more patriotic than -rho werking men and wo
men of the country, It is but pint and .proper that they
should alike have an opporttioltyle heleirlbute, to the ob.
jects of the Pair. The meat equable pleb fonaccomplinh
log this... and, at the saws time the easiest otlei L is to auk
for the contribution of a single day': taboo from 'plass.
es In the community. Many will contribute a day of,their
labor willingly, who would not xabecribi tlif# money.—
To reach every department of industry end art will be a
work of great labor, but, if attained, will he productive of
immense result'.
Thesuccess al the plan will depend upon the hearty cs: -
operation of every element of Influence within our limits;
and we Invite all the guardians of the hiduttrlal interests,
and all others. to take hold with us In furthering Dila .
groat work of patriotism and humanity.
The Committee is charged with the following duty, to '
wit:
First.—To obtain the contribution of "one day's' labef,".
or earnings, from every artisan, and laborer, foreman.
operative and employee, president, cashier, teller and
clerk of every incorporated and unincorporated company, •
railroad and express company, employing firm, bank,
bistafftletileY; iron works. oil works, mill, mine and pub
lic-office; from every private banker and broker. Import
er, auctioneer and merchant; clerk, agent and salesman; -
designer, finisher end artist; publisher, printer and me•
chard° ; from every government Mayer ' contractor and
empitiyeei„ grebe% butcher, baker nod dealer;
,farrner,
borticultariet, and producer; :from every mantuananker,
milliner and female openstlye: every indtridnal engagel
In turtling the soil; tending the loom, or In any way earn.
rage livelihood; or titiliding ei, fortune within the Stated
of Pennsylvania. New Jersey, and Delaware.
Seccmci.—To obtain the.eontrihution on« day's °Rev
enue," from all the great employing establishments, firm%
corporations, companies, railmads and Works... ,
Third—To obtain the contribution of one day's ineozna
from every retired person. and parson of fortune--thale
and female—living upon their menna,.and from all clot ,
gymen. lawyers, physicians, dentist% editor% authors
and professore; all other persons engaged /a the learned
or other pretensions.
Much of this work meet perfornind by the personal
influence and efforts of ladles and gentlemen associated,
or to he associated wills the. Committee In carrying one
this plan • . • • - ,
The Committee fool the responsibility of, the work they
have undertaken, which:to be succeaffiff,
very perfecrramlficatton Of their plan. and they,tberofora
mill upon all earnest peopti• to aneemble themselves to•
gather in every town, township. and county. and form
organizations of ladies and gentlemen to cooperate
thorn In this great work mid labor of love.. In the man?.
ufacturing counties, the coal and oil regions, and In the
agricultural districts,—especielly. let there;be organize;
Dona In thalarge towns, so that the young people may
have en opporteintty thus-to render assistance, to theta
relatives and frienis fighting the battles of their country
lathe armies of the viatlone
The work of this Committee may be proffer:teed where
no other effort can be made for the Fair-as in the minas
of the coal regions. A day's earnings of the miners, end
• a day's pmduct of the Woes, can be obtained, where po
portable article could he procured fur transportation.-.-
Indeed. there Is no part or section of these Stated where
the day's labor may not be obtained, if organizations ea
beformed to roach them.
The Committee cannot close Without urging upon,.ali
Proprieters of Sistabliahments. the duty oftaking prompt.
and energetic action to swum the :benefit of the day of
labor from all within their control. ..
The Committee deem It - zurinecesaary to de iiara, than
thus to present the subject to the people of the.three
States. Lamed. In. the coming campaign - of one armies;the 'labors of the °Snarraar Comassion" will be greatly.
augmented. By the ftrat• of June 100,000 men—oneaf
the largest armies . of niodernbe opaeating in
the Held. So large a. force, scattered. erter regions tq
which the men are untieellmated, musk neiessarlly mita
along with lt a large amount of sieknaes, Buffering tad
death, to say nothing of the gathered horrors of the bat,
tle-field.
These sufferings, It is our bounden duty, anmen and
Christians, to relieve. ~ A great - and enllglegyiled peOplae
enjoying the bimaings ots government of theirnwn.mn
Wag, Oeumor EISTCRIS amietance to men suffering- to main.
tam Its authority. and we wllhentbelfevalliiit.the
••
4 0.11/IA.T CENT46Ii Earl"' ?";‘,
. .
drawing ite products' from th e three Stat,e.of Penns:vim
1144 New Jersey and Delaware, ea affluent In all mineral,
agricultural and industrial wealth, ehalrfall behind.. tiny.:
similar effort whinh het yet beet 4 made for the relief of
the Nation's children; • •'••cam.
•
• „.
A e it is desirable not to multiply circulars: alP.Turiatr •
.authority than this circular will be necessary feany ene—
Voying firm or company. or any respectable committee ty"
wain andbelllbltmcn, io pyzeted at once' (a thi smirk of Mu
committee; and it is hoped that ander it, organizations
will spring up in all the towneaud batiersitiagtinf the'
States of Penosyliania, New Tarsey and Delaware._ •
Subscriptione will be thankfully. scknowlidgratin the
newspapers of Philadelphia; mid #.le very desirable tbst,
they commence Soon, as each fresh acknowledgtaelit`will
stimulate effort In other locnittlae. . _ _
All transcriptions shorld be addressed to iOlll , l W.
CLAGHORN, Treasurer. offico of the 'Committee ou
bor, Incomes and Revenue," No: . 128 Routh Ssierith 1 444
Philadelphia.
/E'. All needful helps in Circulars and Posters will . be
forwarded to puttee applying for them. Direct to the
Chairman of the Committee as above. - .
L. MONTGOMERY BorflY. •
JOHN W. CLAGRORN. Treaeurer.:
REV. E. W. RUTTER, Horreapnading SecretiarY
liffidnEGolt J. MITCHRSON, Secretary.
ISEMI3ERS.
lila Excellency, A. G. Crittln; Goveruor of Pennsylvardi..._
Ills Excellency, Joel Pariser,Gitdetnor pf Heir Jamey, ,
His Etaelleney, Governor otEelarriute.,,
Hon. Atm/ander Itedry, Mayor of Phflarlelplits.
_Hon. Joaeplilt. Inge:l°l4 Panrutylvanik -
liorfandgeTatlienter, Hew Amoy. • ..• .• ;
Hon. Judge Harrington; Getairara., • •-•-• '!'
aleJor ortend George G. Heade Army of the Potomac.',-.".'
=EI
• - CVD.II.T . TER - . . •
Right Rev. Bishop Potter. 'Hrs.. Rai: E.. W. Meter,
Most Rev. ill.bop. Wood - ' • aVklairosso?
Rev. Bishop Simpson: Mn./ GeorgiM. Dailu.
Rev. Dr. Brainard. Mrs. John Bergasmar
Rev. W. P. Breed. Mn.s John. M. Beath
Rev. E. W. Hotter: 'Mrs: General Meade. •
Rev. Talmo Loeser.' Mrs. J. Edgar Thomedn.
&Linnet 51. Felton. • " . Mrs. Joseph .Harrison;
Jrr-
John' Edger Thompson. Mrs. Robert W. Learning. " •
OoMmoderp . R. B. Stockton. Montgomery' Bond:
Frederick Fraley,, Mrs. George F..WeaVer.
John Bingham, • tars. dearge W. Harris.
George Williams, . 'Mrs. F. A. Drexel: •
Ret W. gliddards, D. D Ke Bop:-
Professor Henry Coppee, :lire. John W,
Chu. Pendleton Tutt,..M. D. Mrs. Samuel A. Oroter."..-
Dr. Waiter • Mrst.Enocli Latex...
Hon. Oswald Thompson. , ::Miss A. Sager:- •„,
Hon. J. IL Ludlow.-• " Bliss anion . •
N. B. Browne._Miss Sallie Feott:—'• -
Daniel Dougherty. Mies Louisa E. Olaghorn:
and 90 others. . and 35 others. ,
F' C) 1U 'II Z''' 'S
...... . .
. .
IDELEBRATIta- -•'-.-•
_.
gionte and Cattle rititti
ow s ilr
Tneje POwders ..-
. : Will' strength
en theStoteach -
. • ' . ' . and.lnieStitlell;.- -
. - . . Cleanse them
. • 1 from offensive r -,
matteri ; - : and ..
i „, % 1' - liiieg.l lll l to .
. . -.-. :.,.1 - _ . . -.:,:::,,..--„:-,,-_-_,:-,,,_'-', ..s.teettlth7sMta.
. - - . They - are a
sure preventive of Lung - Feveer and a certain:,
retnedy;for all Dise:isos . incident to the:Abaraf4.:L
such as Glaii- -'" •' - , .
dem, Yellow
_-.. - :'..., ~..: -..-„, - , , ..
Water, Dis- ' - k ; ,
Foun d e r ~. 5.,\,6, -- ' 1 .-.
, 0!t• ,, t.,.:• , ,.. , - •-... .:_:::
'Shivering, ,:." - ' I}! , - - .,_..
Coughs, Fe-,1% . t',..'.' 1 ,- !
vers,..T.,oss of '' " • '
,?,. .. .. ~ ._
Appetite and
Vital, Ener- t. s
, .
.., ..„‘. , _ t ..._,,,,,, . .
. . . -
- - -
in poorildw-spitited animals, it hiss the -
most beneficial effect; . . . • . ,'-.
The use of them improves the whad, strength- .
ens the Appetite, and 'gives to the Hotta a .
fine, smooth and glosly skin,-thus imprOV- . _.
ing the appearance, vigor and "spirit orthis. -
noble animal.
The proferty this Powder. possesses hi in;
creasing the quantity of Blille-m-COWs, gives
it an importance and value which should
place it in the hands of every. person kee,ping'
a'Cow. By actual experiment It has proven
that it will increase the quantity'of Milk and -
Cream twenty percent:; ; and make the Butter
firm and sweet. In fattening Cattle, it gives
them ari appetite; Inoseni thOi hide : and:; , .
Makes them-thrive much tistor.
g'OGB.
In all Diseases of
,the Swine, such a 3
CoUghs, Ulcets iir
the • Lungs, Liver;
&c. By :putting
from half a .iiaper
to a papei;of these .
Powders in ,a,bar
rcl of Swill; the
.above .Diseases can
-vented. By using
Cholera.can hp Rep:anted.
,
Piloe 0 ate. per Beper.,4ll G f aperaforSl;
rerroiti 'BY • '
S. Ai , FOUTZ' .BRO.,
WHOLESALE DRUG AN MEDICINE DEPOT,-
No :116 Franklin St., Baltimoreoi-Ed:
, For Sale by Druggists. and Staiekgspers
,thTeughout the United. StatO.
For sale wholesale and retail by
John Road, Huntingdon, Pa. fap,27-1