ic
61trht.
'HUNTINGDON', PA.
Wednesday morning, Suns 8, 1864.
:LOCAL & PERSONAL
llemeteis...fkheli Arrival at
.111ittvistnirg.
We had the pleasure of witnessing
on DiondaY, the grand reception of
what is left of the gallant Pa., Re-
Serves they arrived at Harrisburg
at about-10 o'clock, and after being re
freshed at the Soldiers' Retreat, a pro
cession was formed composed of bands
Governor and heads of Departments,
Mayor of the city and Councils, citi
zens, fire companies, &c. The proces
sion passed through several streets,
and arriving in front of the State
House, the Reserves Were addressed
by Gov. Curtin, Mayor Rumford and
others. We took, by the hand many
of our brave boys, who it is expected
will be mustered out on Thursday or
'Friday and return home to their
friends. •
The Reaems are quartered in Camp
Curtin
Death of Col. Isaac Rogers.
Another patriot has suffered and an
other soldier and officer has passed
from earth and the numliers of the liv
ing, to fill an honorable grave and be
numbered with those who have for
their country fallen. ISAAC Rooms
was Lieutenant Colonel of the 110th
Begt., Penna. - Vols., and was wounded
in the late engagements in Virginia.
The ball had entered the thigh, and it
was from the effects of the amputation
of the thigh joint he underwent, that
he subsequently died. His remains
were dent home and interred in the
cemetery at Orbisonia.
I=
An individual on Friday night last,
wishing to go some distance and think
ing, perhaps, Nature's own propellers
could not carry him with sufficient
speed, stole a horse from the stable of
Fisher & Sons,.situated at the upper
end of town, and with it started for
parts unknown. Before he left ho
wrote on a piece of paper for the own
ers' observance the very comforting
assurance be would "Dtch it hack" the
next evening. The proprietors of the
stolen steed not wishing to test the
honesty of the rascal by awaiting his
return, collected a mounted party in
the morning and started down the
country and endeavored to cut off his
communication with what was conjec
tured to be his destination. In this
however they were unsuccessful, as
they could not see or hear of the thief.
The runaway, not abiding by his word
in returning the next evening, still
roams at large, or else is safely hidden
in some dark retreat. A reward is of
fered for the capture of the rogue and
the recovery of the horse.
We learn that the horse was discov
ered to have been traded to Mr:Pat
tersbn at Yellow Springs, Blair co. and
to this place Mr. Fisher went for the
animal, and now has it. The thief's
name is De Armitt. He is pursued
53=. The Soldiers' Aid Society ac
knowledges the receipt of one box of
Hospital Stores from Mr. John Chit
cothe, Mrs. Elizabeth Cbileotbe, Mrs.
Sarah .7Aiyerly, and Miss Catharine My
erly, of Sharer's Creek. Also, dried
fruit, pickles, and apple butter from
Mr. John Anderson, of Pena township.
The Society will continue to forward
boxes to the Christian Commission for
the relief of our soldiers and solicits
contributions for that purpose. The
call is urgent. Shall we not respond?
By order of the Society.
la. The Rev. A. C. Ebrenfiele of
Johnstown, will preach in the Luthe
ran church of this place, next Sabbath
the 12th inst., at 3 o'clock, P. M., in
stead of Saturdayevening and Sab
bath morning as announced before.
Sanltary.Fair JECxestrolon.
We notice by an advertisement in
the Harrisburg Telegraph that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company have
decided to issue Excursion Tickets to
visitors to the Sanitary Fair between
Harrisburg and all intermediate Sta
tionstto"Philadelphia and return. The
Tickets are to be sold from' Juno 6th
to the ISth incrusive, and each Ticket
will be good for any four days. We
know not what course will be adopt
ed in the Western Division, but it
would be a judicious policy to distrib
ute Excursion Tickets to the stations
of this department. Many would go
who.otherwise would not.
eastward freight train ran off
the track at Mill Creek, on 31onday
30th ult., in consequence of the switch
having been turned the wrong way.
The engine,and two or three cars were
turned bottom upward down a bank.
and broken to fragments. A soldier
riding on the front ear without per
mission, was badly injured, and will
probably dio. .
Explosion.and Lose of Life.
On Wednesday night aboutll o'clock
Engine No. 249, attached to the ex
press freight train going east, on the
Pennsylvania railroad, exploded,.when
`near Newton Hamilton. Mr. Chas.
Saylor, the engineer, was instantly
killed, and the fireman, Charles Hall
man, was so seriously injured that ho
died at three o'clock the next morn
ing. The unfortunate men resided at
.Altoona. Saylor leaves. a Wife and
four children; Hallman was nn married.
Jai - Union voters of the county, dont
fail to attend. the Delegate elections
Saturday next. :
LIST OF THE DRAFTED MEN OF
HUNTINGDON COUNTY.
The draft for Huntingdon county
took place on Monday afternoon, the
30th ult. The total number of defi
ciencies was 256. Sheriff Johnston
and R. M. Speer, both from this place,
acted as Judges. The following is a
full list of the men drafted into the ser
vice of the United States :
Ist Sub. _District.--.Tackson township.
200 tickets; 27 drawn.
Jacob F. Schnee Miles Davison
Israel Bigelow William Hall
Livingston Worley Joseph McElroy
James Watson Barney Frainer
Luther Smith Melebia Summers
David Johnston Charles Starks
Stewart Randolph J. M. Adair
George Murray Hiram Rosa
Henry Brindle ' Wm. Duff
Joseph Ross Aaron Boightal
Joseph Cox John A. Wilson
Joseph Bombaugh William Harris
Andrew Watt Samuel S. Biekett
Geo. MeCahan
2d Sub District.—Barree township.
784 tickets; 24 drawn.
Andrew Chaney John Gibhoney
'Jesse Musser Collins Homer
Lowis Hutchison William Ramsey.
Robert Wilson Wesley Silknitter
Geo. Rutherford Henry Croyle '
Reuben Massey Jesr3 v e. March
John Bell Charles C. Ash
John Black Samuel Myton
Jacob Briner Samuel Morrison
Jacob Hamer John R. Walker
Anderson Bell John Smiley
3d Sub District.—Porter township and
Alexandria Borough.
230 tickets-; 1 drawn.
William C Miles
4th Sub District—Franklin township.
165 tickets ; 3 drawn. •
Hugh Long
Abraham Heidler
Oliver Brown'
st/i, Sub District-IVarrior's Mark tp.
125 tickets; 16 drawn.
William Taylor David Bucket
GeoFge Morrison Abednego Nearhoof
Christopher Eyert Samuel Ralston
Henry Nearhoof Martin Funk
Edward McCaferdy Henry Spanogle
Francis McCaferdy Nelson Banks
David Douglass Robert Henderson
Samuel Campbell David Buck
si• Sub District—Birmingham bor.
Quota full.
6th Snb District—Alorris township
Quota full; 2 excess.
7th Sub District—Brady township.
Quota full.
Bth Sub District—Henderson township
GG tickets; 5 drawn.
Jeremiah Sankey •
Henry Steel
George Rupert
Samuel Still
John Fee
9th Sub Distriet— Oneida township
Quota full; 4 excess.
lOth Sub District—.Huntingdon Bor,
Quota full; 47 excess
11th Sub District—Walker township
Quota full
12th Sub District—Oneida township.
38 tickets; 3 drawn.
David P. Shamanlt
Michael Brenneman
Inane Long
13th Sub District—Hopewell township
121 tickets.; 3 draltni.
David Weaver
Henry Beaver
Alfred Isenberg
14th Sub District—Penn township.
Quota full.
15th Sub District—Carbon township.
472 tickets; 89 drawn.
William Parks Michael Branagan
William Bigger Peter McCahan
Thomas Harris James Coyle
Brinkley Trout James Beattie
Theodore Meredith Daniel McCarthy
Frank 'McClain George Hicks
Timothy McCarthy John Bagley
Samuel McClain Henry Donahue
Daniel Thomas Thomas McCullough
Arthur Elliott Anthony Mclntire
Thomas Waggarnd John Sargot
Nicholas Christ. Joseph Stransberough
Thomas Matidngan Cornelius Diviony
John Martin • Patrick Millon
Charles Melas John linghs
Edward 'Walters Hugh Green
David Lloyd William Alters
Patrick Burns Joseph Barnard
Christian Hendon Barnard Shea
Michael Loaby John Stinson
James Branagan Daniel L Davie
John Mitchell Aaron Ladd
Michael Gullihar Andrew Reed .
John O'Brien William Wirwook
Robert• Brown Arthur Estep
Luko Hillgrew John Marra
Evan L Davis John Sheridan
David Moser Valentine Neardeck
William Edwards John D Carberry
Job Morgan Quinlan Campbell
Paul Wonn . Philip Hartman
Anthony Ferron Michael Gorman
James Brady David Thomas •
James Eagan William Reilly
Oliver Edwards John Lee
Edward Lewis James Carny
Andrew Whetting Franklin Belknap
James Dhrew Michael Dalton
Wm T Pearson Hugh Farley
Patrick Mulaney Richard Owen
John Williams Matthew Smith
George Bradley Andrew Cannah
John Redy John Daily
Thomas Burns George Pilkinter
Abraham 13rodo
16th Sub District—Cass Township.
Quota full
17th Sub District— Union Township
Quota full; 5 excess.
18th Sub .District—Tod Township
Quota full.
19th Sub District—Clay Township.
121 tickets; 15 drawn.
Robert Hampson Henry Hudson
Jonathan Green Walter Cornelius
George Garver ichard Ashman
Charles Corbin Wm. L, Cunningham
Jacob Curfinan Adam A. Lung
Calvin Greene Harrison Hester
D. V. Krevlin Cyrus Brown
Calvin Shore
20th Sub District—Springfield township.
81 tickets; 12 drawn.
Deckeras Locke Henry Bare
William Hese P. D. Collins
Christian Hershey Solomon Locke
N. K. Covert Jacob Booher .
Sampson Rhorer Andrew P. Swoops
Newton Duffey Simon Koran •
21st Sub District—Cromwell Township
and Orbisonia Borough.
119 tickets; 17 drawn.
Benjamin F Chileote G. W. C. James
Josh. Booher (of Jno)Benj. Hockenberry
Henry Banks Robert Gehrett
John McElwee David Hicks
Bryson B. Hooper Sebastian Gabert
Daniel Colegate George Price
James Nobb John Everhart
Thomas, H. Farmer John Price
Levi Pric,e
21 /Sub District—ShirleySburg borough
52 tickets i . 3 drawn. •
Peter Burket Daniel Mien
Alfred J. Ramsey
22d Sub District—Shirley Towfiship.
Quota
23d Sub District- . -Dublin 73ownship
98 tickets; 17 drawn.
William McGee Jonathan Kelly
Oliver Mull 'Jonathan Roddy
M'G Miller Carlin . George Johnson
M. C. Dorris ApplebyWilliam Mills, Jr.
James Devor Thomas Roddy
James C. Mills D. IL P. Roddy
John Johnston Joseph Hudson
John Carl, Jr. William Robison
John Fry
24th Sub District—Tell township.
104 tickets; 20 drawn.
George W. Patterson James IL Parsons
James Watters Moses Burdges
John Parsons James 0. Parsons
Robert Miller James M. Nelson
David Parsons, Jr. Joseph Matthews
Joshua Edgin Lewis Robinson
George %V. Reader George Kearn
David Render Daniel P. Shoop
Alexander Parsons Noah Strong
Wni. B. McMullin George Vaughn
25th Sub District--West township and
Petersburg Borough.
234 tickets ; 1 drawn.
Samuel Gregory
Local Iteme.
From the many battered ar.d disa
bled engines that have passed this
place the last week or more, on their
way for repair at the shops at Altoo
na, we think wrong turned switches
and defective tracks have been play
ing smash below.—The Presbyteri
an Sunday School which formerly held
its session in the afternoon, was chan
ged on Sunday last to morning, and
will hereafter be held at that time.—
Houses this Spring have been going
up very meagerly. So few are they
that it is not worth noticing. A ne
cessity of such great demand and pro
ductive of so much profit should not
be overlooked nor neglected by our
capitalists.—We have heard a fiiw
of the credulous ones expressing fears
for another sudden dash of the rebels
into our State. It is folly to think of
such a thing when the situation of the
"Johnnies" is so well known. They
base their fears upon the considera
tion that so many rebel deserters
(whom they suppose to be spies) prowl
the country.—Spring time has come
with Its "sweet prospects and sweet,
flowers," but the sun has shone with
such intense boat that it might be be
lieved that Summer had come with
its flea-ing pastimes and thorny
prospeets.--A neighboring exchange
advises farmers to till well their soil
and cultivate every sod and despair
not on account of the insufficiency of
bands to harvest the produce, as that
will most assuredly be attended to.
Every other trade or pursuit would
be left undone ere the farmers' grain
and the people's support should be left
unharvested.—Mr. Terry, who was
considerably injured on the Broad
Top Railroad a short time ago, we
notice has revived, and walks the
streets - once more.=—A correspon
-Tent-iir the .Herald pro
poses Mr. David Etnior for next As
semblyman. Hope he is not joking—
Those, who intend going to the city
for the purpose of seeing the Fair are
advised to keep a strict guard on their
pocket books, and save their funds for
the soldier and not for the pick.pock-
I et. A crowd of visitors will of course,
be present, and such a place, as has
been found, this long-fingered gent
frequents and makes himself rich.—
Fishing parties are becoming general,
and to see the numerous strings of the
scaly animilo peddled through town
nukes the question somewhat serious
whether the Juniata should be fished
of all its finny inhabitants, merely to
satisfy the gasto of the epicurean.--
We are now in trying times as the
question is being settled for some
whether they should, according to
dame Fortune's view of the case,
shoulder the musket or wield the
cane.—We have seen a new one
cent coin. They are more of a cop
per color than the nickel coin is of a
silvery appearance, and are thinner
and lighter than the old circulation.
Money will be as cheap and as plenty
as dirt When the boarders of the hard
specie are compelled to coin out.
WAGONS & HARNESS for SALE.
One 4 horse wngon and one 2 borne anon for
sale. Also, a lot of borne genre. W. B. ZEIGLER.
Huntingdon, June B—lt
OTICE !—By order of the Board of
Commissioners of the Petersburg & Reedsrille
Turnpike Company books will be opened to receive sub.
acriptions to tho capital stock of the said company, on
Wednesday, June 29th, 1864, at Greenwood Furnace in
Jackson township, Huntingdon county. Ljes—at
II IST OF LETTERS remaining in the
J Poet Office et COFFEE RUN for month ending—.
31, 18011.
Allman Adana Decker Dorotlia Alm
Raker, H. J. Hiss Elliott & Rothrock
Clark M. XI Miss Henry Joseph It
Chilcost Isabella Mies Wearer
Co'fee Run, June 1
j3OOKS. BOOKS.
Thu subscriber would inform superintendonts of
.:iitiliath schools and the public generally of Blair and
Iluntingdon counties that he is prepared to supply Ylab
bath schools with the publicatiutvi of the Arnmican Siin•
day school its well . xririt all the publications of tho Am
erican Tract Society at Catalogue prices. Orders prompt
ly attended to by addressing hint at Williani:burg, Blair
county, Vanua. (Jo7-43m] • • J. IL FOCHT.
INT Co M 6 _I 4CI M" ,t
THE following promissory notes were
placed in the hands of A. bawia, dec'd., OD the 14th
ost, 1E62, for collection, cis:
Jain Bare"e note, Maid August 13, 1E62, for $lOO 00
Wet. H. Brlgg's note, tt 53, tt 17 81
James hot nee " " 11, " 10 44
Jacob Ptahlier's " October IE. " 8; 36
Ths sold notes are loot, nsistald or Etatco, and payinsot
ban bon stopped. The public are notified not to nogotl
ate for tbo come. SAML. DIEVFI.IIIDERFN,II.
Mount Union, June 11-3 t
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
The underoigned haring laid out a town on both
smog of the Huntingdon & Broad Top Railroad et the Mar.
klesburg station, he will sell lots therein at public solo on
the promisee,
On Friday, the 17th day of June, feet
Bale to commence et 10 o'clock A 11. Ten per cent. of
amount bid, to be paid when knocked down, and the real.
duo in reasonable instalments. A good title will be given.
Terme will be more fully stated on day of sale ) end the
convenience of psirchasera will be regarded.
To Laciness men of all climes will bore be afforded an
opportunity of making profitable investments, the town
being located in the heart of Woodcock valley, and at an
outlet for the rich products of a great portion of Morris.
on's Cove; and besides the abundance of iron ore, and the
inanities for getting coal end all needful supplies iu that
neighborhood, afford reason to believe that the iron works
that have been talked of, will be erected in that vicinity.
The plot can be aeon at Marklasburg station and Won.
motion obtained, and at the office lof Wm. P. Orbison in
Onatingdon. pa) MIN O. MITT.
PUILADEL•IHUA ALM. Er.TS.
Juno Y.
Fowl end extra Family Pont.. $8,00(8,25
Conmonowl Superfine $7,5067.00
Rye Flour ' 47.00
Corn Meal ' . .. ..
VIA $5.50
E. t rit White Whet ... 51,7.502.00
Fair end Prime Red $J,7t41,84
.... .. .. .. .
Rye ' • 8,33
Cern, prime Yellow $1,21
•
Onto • 83
Herby Molt '".
Su $1.65
CIOTOI,VeIi, 11011 be 83.00
Tino $2,740,00
Fl3xftred $3.15
.
•
•
Wool 080810
hides 10
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Extra Family Flour 11 bid $7,70@8,00
Extra do 'tort 4,00
White Wheat 1,60
Red Wheat 1 60
Ilya 130
Corn
.
Oats 75
.
Clorerseed 6,60
Flaxseed 2,60
Dried Apples 2,00
25
ESP 16
Lard 15
.
lion, 16
Shoulder 16
Bides 16
Tallow 10
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
•
[Estate o !Jesse (loretech, deed.]
Eaters of admlnlstratioil haviug boon granted to the
undersigned, on the estate of Jesse Gorsuch, late of Oneida
towneh ip, deceased. All persons „knowing themselves
Indebted to gold estate are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims, to present them prop
erly authenticated, for eettlement.
NATHAN GORSUCH,
Play 2&-61 Adminl•tstor.
A L
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of William Hays, deed,J
The undersigned, Anditor, appointed by the Orphans'
blurt to distribute the balanco in the hand, of Robert
Johnston, administrator de hands non, ,ho., of William
flays, r'ec'd., will attend to the duties of his appointment,
at his Dints in the borough of Huntingdon on Tuesday.
the 2 tet toy of June, next, at one o'clock, whoa
and where those who have claims will present. thrhh or
they will be forever debarred from corning iu Upal the
said fund.
J. D. CAMPBELL,
Muntingdou, May 18 : 1804. Auditor
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of Jno. Cunningham, deed.]
Lotlers of admintstration upon the estate of John
Cunningham, late of Barren tp.,, Huntingdon county, deed
haring been granted to the undereigned, all persona In
debted to the estate will Mak° opu l ent and those bovine
claims will present them for settlement.
Nay 11,11104.* RICHARD COALNLISICLITfaAto:irt:
148-DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-
(Estate of James Gilliland, deed.]
Hers of Administration upon the fistula ofJ ames 011-
Bland, late of Cromwell township, Huntingdon county,
dec'd, having been granted to the undersigned, all parsons
having claims against the estate aro requested to present
them to the undersigned, and all persons indebted will
mho Immediate 'payment. JAMES 11. k Itroll,
ap?1,1.86.1-6P. Administrator.
The. Huntingdon Car Company.
THE Corporators of the Huntingdon
CAlt COMPANY will meet to organise in tho Court
Itnnso in the borough of Huntingdon on Thursday. the
18th day of JUNG. 18111, at two o'clock in the afternoon.
A punctual attendance to requested.
AigunonAßoberts Wm . P. Scholl
Rotlintel Wilson 11. B. Wigton e
John itommel, Jr. Ale:ender Port
Robert Hare Powell John B. Given
Seth Caldwell James Maguire
L. T. Wattle!. Darla Otters
Morris Wohler David HI air
J. D. Baker John Scott •
William Cummins William P. Orbison
John Fulton J. G. Milos •
micrandur. William Dorris, Jr.
Huntingdon, Juno 1,1664-3 t
Provost Marshal's Otllco, lith District, Penna. }
liollidayaborg, May 10, Ibll4.
0 T I C E I
N All persons claiming exemption from the coming
draft fog Um following reasons, will make Immediate ap
plication to this office with saelsfeetory proof, &c.
lot. All persons who have arrived at the age of forty
flee years.
51; All parsons manifestly physically or mentally unlit
for Rervice.
3d. Such persons as aro at this time actually and logal
ly in the militAry or naval eerrice'of the United States.
4th. inch persons as hive serro4 in the military or
naval service two yore or more during the present war
and have Loon honorably tliicharged.
ALEX. M. LLOYD. Capt. k Pro, Mar.
maylB,lB6-1 17tL District, Penna.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Elegant Full Length Steel Plate
Engraving
_ or
_ PRESOENZIgooPi v
tingeing the Bnitinotpation Preemoatiol
The best and only correct likeness
of this great man in existence.
For particulars, address,
JOHN DAINTY, Il'unusunn,
No'l7 S. 611‘ St., Philada,
moyll-21a
SPECTACLES.
A fine and large assortment always on
band
AT _LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
9[4:2:1 3PAL1E1.21,1131=1.0.
THE, WALKER HORSE RAKE is
acknowledged to be the
Neatest, Simplest, Cheapest, and most
Efficient Rake now in use.
Any boy of ton years old can work it; will not get out
of ordor, and gives universal satisfaction. Warranted in
every particular, and It can be had elz to eight dollen,
lower than any spring tooth Horst Sake now la use.
Per further information apply to the tunnefectuter,
D. D. EtiIIELAIAN,
ap2o-3m Shirleyeburg, Huntingdon co.. Pa.
Carpenters and Bricklayers Wanted
CARPENTERS & BRICKLAYEAS
will find eteady employment at= the railroad build
ings at Renovo, 25 miles above Lock Haven, on the line
of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
Carpentet's wages, $2,25 pet day; Bricklayer's wages,
$2,60 per day. Price of Board $1,50 per week.
Apply to 11. R. CAMPBELL,
In charge of the work.
IT. S.
REVENUE STAMPS
FOR SALE
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
•
BIRNBAUM'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
ON HILL STRBET,
A few doors west of Lewis' Book Store,
HUNTINGDOIV; PA.
Photographs and Ambrotypea. Taken
in the Best Style.
VA-CALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS
S. COIIN, r. 111
tTOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION!
A. You all want a CLOTIIES WRINGER, in order
to slit through your washing earlier,nonro your strength
and at the name time none enough in the wearer clothes
by using a Wringer, to pay for It In six mouth., at the
present price of cotton. Wringers that have taken the
PREMIUM O'VER ALL OTHERS 10 the Market. for sale at the
liardware Stare of F 03,1664 JAMEd &BROWN..
ALEXANDRIA BREWERY.
undersigned having purchased
from T. Newell his interest in the Alexan.
tie Brewery, the business will hereafter beyt".%.
carried on under the firm of E. 0. COLDER &
CO-, and old customers and the oldie general.
ly are informed that all orders will receive'•
prompt attention. E. 0. COLDER. & CO, •
ap27,19a4
tB. GREENE,
• DENTIST. "1°...
removed to opposite the 'tore of
D. P. GlVirl, he the aguere, ILII etreet,.nuutiotidon, Pa.
April Is, 1865:
I~fHE ladies will find a large assortment
of Dress Qoode, Cloak Clothe, St Shade., Hoglery,
loves, &c., &e: at mat 1-41 LLOYD & HENRY'S,
Iteml tho DOW atlvertisomonts
14.313110E4C017.1161.a.
(BOOTS AND SHOES.
'1 FORGE SIIAEFFER respectfully
kin/forms Ms old customers and the public generally
that he bee removed to opposite Drown'a Hardware Store,
whore ho had opened a
NEW STOCK OF
lallicpc,toevazaci. MicicziOES,
L.' and Is prepliadlMOntlhoUltrreio — drile
Wee at reasonable prices.
Ho oho continues to manufacture to order alt kinds of
boots and shoes.
Huntingdon, April IS, 1861.
NEW STOCK OF GOODS.
EXEMEMI
1 0 C , Mt. Ait..t1.3CJ3121.
Farm. Sale;
T 11.6 undersigned offer the Farm on
.which they. reelde, in Went township, Huntingdon
'county. at private sale. It is eltuated three mileS from
Petersburg, and the same distance from Railroad and ca
nal. It contains three hundred mid fortymlue acres and
allowance; good buildings. and about ono hundred and
fifty acres cleared, Bud well adopted for a stools farm.
.T. R. MARCUM
aprillo,lol-tf. RACHEL 31VJUIlt.e..
The undersigned will offer et public onto on the prerni
eon,
OnWednesday the Ist day ofJune next.
AU that certain farm now occupied by him, altnate in
Barren township, adjoining lands of Robert Pleating, Pol
ly Johnston, Elizabeth Rudy's heirs and others, eontaln
lug two hundred and fourteen wee, more or lese,l9o of
which are cleared, baring two dwelling houses,a log barn,
a fine apple orchard, &c., thereon. Immediate possession
&Ivan. Terms: One third in hand, and the balance in
two equal annual payments, to be secured by bonds and
mortgage. [avil] DAVID LIGHTNER.
A TRACT OF LAND AT PUBLIC
BALE IN SHIRLEY TOWNSHIP.,
Tile subscribers offer at Private Sale, a Tract Or • 300
scree of Land, more or lees,loo of which aro cleared all
under cultivation, situate in the old line of Huntingdon
county, Shirley township, (new county,) adjoin
ing the Edward Furnace property on all Rides. There is
a good ore bank, and between 10 and 30 acres of an apple
orchard on the premises. The principal part le well Hat.
bared, and a ;dream of water rune through tho property.
If tine property le not mold at private sale before the
second Monday in August, it will on that day be offered
at public male in the Court House in the borough of Hun
tidgdon..
TSRMS OF SALE.—One half the purchase money to be
paid on confirmation of sale ' the balance payabla to Suit
the purchaser, to be secured by bonds and mortgage.
LEVI CHAPLI N,
Huntingdon, ap27 NANCY HOLDER.
A FARM AT PRIVATE SAL-E.
THE FARM cootains22o Acres, more
or less, TO of which are cleared and in a good state of
cultivation, with running water In every field. 20 acres
aro partly cleared for panture, well adapted fur meadow;
the balance is well timbered.
The improvements aro a good two story dweillugheuse,
with basement and cellar; and a Hover falling well at ties
door; log and frame barn. wagon shed with corncrips, and
other outbuildings; an orchard of choice bearing fruit
trees. The Patin Is ausceptiblo of great Improvements
and productiveness and could be made to be ono of the
best stock farms In the township. There Is also ono of
the beet natural locations for a water power with twenty
feet of fall on the premises.
It Is situated In Blacking Valley, Shirley township,
convonleut 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 the
subscriber in Black log Valley, Shirley township,
EDWARD WERNER, Agent.
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron
ma - ail -tx ir .Et, a t 4co z• -s
HUNTINGDON, P.
THE. subscribers inform the public
generally, that they have leased from Mr. Benjamin
raffus hie tin shop, in the borough of Huntingdon,
where they 'Mond to keep constantly on band a general
assortment of
•
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,
which they will sell wholesale end retail.
Spouting and Tin Roofing done on short notice.
They will also keep on hand a general assortment of
Pittsburg and Philadelphia
Gas Consuming Cook and Parlor Stoves
Odd plates furnished for stoves; Fire Brick, &a., Copper,
Brass and Iron Kettles on hand. Extra Stovo Polish,
Stove Brushes, dm.
l— Old Copper, Brass, Porter, Lead, and Rags, takers
In exchange.
aprill9—em.- ' W. S. WALKER & BRO.
T HIS WAY I THIS WAY
A NEW ARRIVAL OF
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, etc.
JOHN 11. WESTBROOK Informs the public that he has
Just resolved a new stuck of BOOTS cud SHOES of all a.
zoo and kinds to cult everybody.
Also. Hats, Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Morocco and hie
lug Ski., all of which will bo sold at the lowest cash
prices.
Don't forgot the old stand in the Diamond. Old costa
mere and the public generally are invited to cull.
Ifuntlogdon, Apr 116,1864.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALL AT
S. S. SMITH'S STORE,
ON MU STREET, lIONTLNODON, PENNA.
Tall BEST
SUGAR and HOLISM:B,
COFFEE, TEA and CHOCOLATE,
FLOUR, FOIL SALT and VINEGAR.
CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO,
SPICES OF TILE BEST, AND ALL KINDS,
and eiriry other article usually found in a Grocery Store
.Drugs, Chemicals, Dye StUre,
Paints, Tuna(sites, Oils and Spts, Turpentine,
Fluid, Alcohol, Glues and Putty,
BEST WIND and BRANDY for medical purposes.
ALL TilE BEST PATENT MEDICINES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
. .
1233:1
and a largo number of articles too numerous to mention,
The public generally will pleaco call and examine fot
themselves and learn my priws.
- •
Huntingdon, April 27 '4l
1864. 1864.
CLOTHING.
H. ROIVIAAI.
HEW
CLOTHING
FOR
SPRING AND SIMMIR,
JUST RECEIVED
Ar
H. ROMAN'S
• CHEAP CLOTHING ? STORE.
For Gantlemen's Clothing of the beat material, and made
the best workmanlike manner, call at
IL ROMAN'
opposite the Franklin Nome In Market Square, Limiting*
don, Pa.
lluntingdcn, April 27'61.
NEW WHOLESALE STORE.
GOODS SOLD
At Philadelphia Wholesale Prices.
TILE SUBSCRIBERS
HAVE REMOVED
From their plaoo of business, on Hill Street,
TO THEIR NEW BUILDING
On 'RAILROAD STREET, near the Jackson House,
TVhere they intend doing
WHOLESALE BUSINESS.
IdERCHANTS AND OTHERS,
Who buy goode by the piece or peekage,
WILL WIND IT to their ADVANTAGE
TO GIVE US A GALL
NE KEEP A
General Assortment of GOODS,
Sash as. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
M"'XIESXX, ISALIZarig,
NOTIONS, &0., Sod., SoC.
WE WILL SELL GOODS
AT TUE LOWEST
PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE PRICk..
A.'B• CUNNINGHAM & CO
Ittattingdon, Mehl), 186 t
FISHERS' COM
nsuga. U. 0. FISHER. T. O. 1,1811131
FISHER & SONS
HUNTINGDON, PA.
STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS,
ETC., ETC. •
A HANDSOME STOCK of GOODS,
of all kinds, Is now open for the inspection of tho public,
and we cordially Invite all our Customers and the public
geoorally, to call and be convinced that we title Unequal
led In the quality, taste, style, and prices or our Goods.
We request the public to boar no mind that we pur-
chase principally from list bawls in Now York, pay
Coen for all we buy, and cannot bo risitliod in our twil4
ties for opening for public use, a stock of general bier.
chandler).
..~...••••IVJVI + NO
HUNTINGDON MILLS.
GRAM, FLOUR, MID FEED.
WE AIU PREPARED TO PUR
dim all kinds of GRAIN, for which we will pay the
highest Cash paces, and will hay. for male At all times,
FLOUR, FEED, de.
.—.-e...enftelhi.
PLASTER! PLASTER!!
WE HAVE an IMMENSE STOOK
of moisTrdt; an amplo supply for this and neighboring
counties! Raving a BIM expressly, for grinding it, we
can produce suer and more desirable stook than On nun.
ells be WI.
SALT ! SALT 1
•
WE OFFER 600 BBLS. of SPLEN
did ONONDAIGA. SALT, unequalled in quality &Optics.
,G. A, Salt In sacks is also kept constantly on hand.
S. 9. SMITH
10 Bble. Noi BUCKER/U.
10 44 No. 2
10 . 4 No. 8 4.
15 MN Dble. No. 1
20 " No. Y "
I=MMEM
Quarter Barrels sad Klta, of .11 numt,eri. • slug of
SUMAC. SUMAC.
WE ARE AT ALL TIMES PRE-
pared to buy 131/11A.C; will pay cash, or trade, as dealrod
FLAX. FLAX.
THE HIGH PRICES RULING FOR
Cotton Goods hes oompelled public attention to be 11101 . 11
especially directed to the culture of Max. It can be made
by some attention, one of the most veinal& prodimte
fanner can produce; en acre readily producing 50 to 00
Dollars Itorth of ilbre and seed. Great Cain should be
taken by growers to have their Flax spread very thin
when rolling; when watered sufficiently on one side, it
should be turned, and snhject to exposure until all the
stalks get e grey color, end the lint readily sepatatee
front the wood by a gentle rub.
It should on a very dry day be tied iii , bnudles, and Is
then ready for the mill. As a gesterai thing too much
seed fe CiOviiion an acre. Unless the groVnd Is very rich
one Ihishel per acre is sqflicient. lithe ground is very
barons one and one ieiirth bnshel fe Mile;
pee 181 180:
=EMI
120:=
I==
_____a----
CO=
=1
FISH. FISH.
-0-
r=
=I
-p
Latellaid at lilatklesburg Stationi
HASTEN TO THE RESCUE!
COME ONE, COME ALL, ASEE
ttb
THE NEW CHEAP am STORE
BO ER & CANTNER,
RIARKLESBURG STATION, :
On the Ituntinytion . Broad Top Railroad.
THIS /5 TBE ?LACE TO BT i CHEAP
POE THE . dAdit.
moan jbutoparied our
Spring and Saininei 'Stock of Goods,
Wo cordially Invite th; public to call and see it, before
purchasing elsewhere. We bane A snperb variety of
LADIES' DRESS GOODSi. • •
Beautiful langur°, excellent in quell, In pride.
We atm keep on band DomeatiC oods, Queonaware,
Groceries, and all. other
. thlngs. usually kept in stores;
with a atiffleient vstrietrof qualities. and prices to mot
every taste. Try us, and be convinced. '
In addition to the above we have a very spacious Waie,
room, in which all geniis received from, and to , be reheat. ded over the d; Broad Top Railroad *I 1 be
safely stored until tailed on by, our respective patrons;
and all business that cab bo done for the benefit of the
Railroad Company will bo faithfully discharged by fie. .
BOYBR &
Marklaburg, tna4-2ma
NE VT GOODS
FOR SPRING- AND SUIJIMB.R.
Wm. MARCH & BROTHER,
Respectfully inform their nnmerouv customers, and Ma
public generally, that they, havekuit received a large an.d , c
splendid stock of Goode at their ahira is MARELESIdiNtei
consisting in pin of
, , . • ;
DRY GODS;
DRESS GOODS,
.SILK -,
S, . ' - .4- ,
NOTIONS, : 0
HATS & OAPS ' , . V; ' ,
BOOTS & SHOES, • *7
to HARDWARE,
...• QUEENSWARE; •,..'• •
O GROCERIES, • ::.
~.. WOOD ,Et . Wit,:
LOW WARE;
to TOBACCO,
SEGARS,
NAILS,
GLASS, q
OLD MEAT; 9
CRACKERS; 14 ' •
PROVISIONS; , -
FISH, __
SALT, &c., &c... .
Also--BONNETS and TINWARE;
And in fact everything usually kept In a first class coon!
try store, which were bought low for cash and will be
sold at corresponding low prices for cash or country prod;
nee, and request the public to give us a call before poi•,
chasing elsewhere, fouling satisfied we can offer superior
Inducements to cash buyers. •
Wo repectfully request the patronage of atl, and sti%
pecielly our Trough Creek Valley friends. , _
Everything taken in exchange fOr goods exCePtpront&
Jas.
Ara-Cosh paid foi all kinds of wralul l or which. tkis.A .
h tla m ee " a l l;o t f i t 'r e i Xk w ol i Pl e 9=Aßill ionkrniaz
which will basold at reasonable prices. . .
'MULLANE MA =EC di - BEM
„linikloshorg, klay 11,1884. • •
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS 11
25 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN
THE CHEAPESTI ' 4
SIMON COHN, - :
AT COFFEE RUN STATION, -
Weald respectfully call the attention of his old ravine
specially, and the public to general, to his extonalvo—
stock of Well selected now Goods, Just received from the
Eastern cities, consisting, is part, of _
Dry Goode,, .
Clothing, W 00 1 ...
en Ware, Notion's;
Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Bonnets, Shawls, Circe
, _
. lore, Hardware, Qieenswark Orp
series, Wood Wood and Willow-ware, Tobacecc — '
Segare, Nails, Glass, Provisions;.
Oil, Fish, Salt, Tinware, Cop
per
,•
War", Drugs and =
.
Watches .tc • • • •
- - other articles kept in a &et claw afore: .
aft vele-offal- with the greatest care nod .oru
chased for cash only, and affords him to sell them at a.
very low figure. The public will fled it to their sdrau
tags to call and examine our, ungarpassed stock; heihnb
purettaidag clamber°. No pains will be spared In' shelf.
ing our Goode. Ladies aro specially, Invited to exaMitni:'
our large stock of fashionable dress goods; Shawls.
culare, Fare, and a groat variety of Woolen Goode, Hosier •
Ty,
All kinds of produce taken In exchange at the hlghes! t f,
market prices—Cash not refused. -By strict attenticulo
the wants of coat Omer., we hope to receive a continuatiou
of yhe liberal patronage with which webavo bona hereto
fore faVored. Corns one, and all, and Tar.
vg:hleyr Goods received daily.
ap16.1.804
11EAD QUARTERS
FOR
NEW .GOOD§:
D. P.- aVtilik
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
.JUST OPENED
SPLENDID STOOleof NEW GOODS'
• THAT -
CAN'T BE I3EAT
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.::
COME AND SEE. .•
D. P. tawari
April 27,'84.
- .
HARDWARE -
AND •
CUTLERY "
AN
IMMENSE STOCK
ENDLESS VARIETir
OF
lIARDWARRi CUTIIRY, &c
NOW OPEN
AYE . YOE SALE BY
JAS. A. BROWNO
IHJNTINGDON, P.ENNA:
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK;
Apl 13,1861
18 6 4
SPRING AND SUMMER
PAStilolVjt
ROBT. KINC,
rirEIRCRANT TAILOR;
Hill St.. one door west .of l'inier'e Store;
=
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS:
11le ii4eortmeiii co.
otarttti,
cute'sist67tit A i4
PLAIN ANi)11111Ct
• • -
, . . .
. . t r .. . .
....
the neatest aad hest that. tiould, o found iu theetti, all et , .
which be 'wilt take.pleaaur,o fa exhibitiag, and mantes:
up to ardor. It, will odat nothing to call and .elountool,
g00d5..411 aeon; ~ . • " r•;:
Iliintifigdok Ai3ril 5-3 m
EISION COllll.