The globe. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1856-1877, June 15, 1864, Image 3

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    Ely 61,131 ye.
HfrX GDON, PA:
Wednesday morning, June 16,1864.
LOCAL &
The restivta.
If anything that has ever occurred
to attract and elicit the public favor
could be called a jubilee, then the
events that transpired on Friday even
ing last at the Castilian•Garden of Mr.
U. C. SumMers, must have rivalled,
and" we must say, surpassed, it. No
thing tbat we have seen equalled the
gayety and festivity of the place, and
nothing presented such a lively and
joyous appearance as the groups of
happy participators and the anxious
spectators of the truly grand affair.
The garden, which, Withont the deco
rations' and erebellishinentS that on
Friday evening graced its recesses and
crowned its arbors, is a paradise, was
made more attractive and inviting by
this display of ornament and the hap
py enjoyment of those within. In a
word, the spectator needed only to
participate and realize the enjoyment
and delight of the scone he witnessed
to transport him from a sea of trouble
and anxiety into an ocean of happiness
and pleasure. •
Everything in the line of luxury
that the eye could feast in gazing up
on and the mind could wish for, were
spread inn well arranged and enticing
manner to the beholder's view, and if
he refused to satisfy his craving appe
tite, then he could not attribute it to
a want of neglect and inattention of
the busy throng of volunteer lady at
tendants who added new life to the
scene, but to his own sad want of
courage to request. To inspire the
soul of the more indifferent and thrill
and excite to a higher pitch the en
dinshisni of the gay and happy the
- fife and driim sent its patriotic strains
into the air and were wafted to the
listener's car. At a later period the
String Band, discoursed some of its cel
ebrated and sweetest strains.
Two embarrassments presented
themselves: to the visitor before fully
gratifying. his anxiety to enjoy the
scene ff —oue,that the evening was unu
sually cool for, partalting,of a pool lux
ury, and the other that of, a crowded
ground and table. The first consider
ation did not appear to be taken into
account, however, for when we saw
the convalescent and the aged mixing
in the number, we knew that the heal
thy and youthful would not deprive
themselves of the apprehended even
ing's pleasure. It may be taken for
granted that cold feet and chilled
limbs were not to be thought of in
that festive period... To the other con
sideration some_thought should be gi
ven, and it can easily be seen that it
was a laudable barrier to the visitor's
enjoynient of such an occasion. Sure
ly it is no indication of a failure when I
a crowd of such a magnitude attends
a place of amusement that all cannot
be gratified. We found in this case,
howover,:that -those who came wore
determined to be satiated both in feas
ting and pleasure,- for they battled
with time and impatience until they
did receive that Which Nature longed
for. Those who had thus to struggle'
with an impatient spirit were strength
ened and aided by a patriotic motive
to do something for the' soldier who
was then, perhaps, fighting the foe
and' endangering his life. The motive
that produced this joyous occasion, we
should have before mentioned was to
benefit-the soldier. We were grati
fied, and we know the originators of
thoaffair were also, to find that our
people responded so overwhelmingly
and contributed so willingly to the
call for :the soldier's comfort. The
PcstivA-wp.s a grand and-decided suc
cess, and 'We 'would recommend 'the
repetition of the smile.
Mr. Summers deserves- high praise
for his generosity and devotion to the
cause in giving the free and complete
usd'and control °fills premises to the
lady originators of this successful
movement. A liberal patronage from
onr citizens.. sbonld, hereafter. await
him as his reWard. • •
We understan,d.,that about $l5O
were reeeiVed,which will be forwar
ded immediately for the relief of the .
sick and wounded sOldier-s;'
The Senitnry Fair
As we expected many of our citi
zens have gone to the city to visit the
great: Central Fair. Others intend go
ing.: Every: 'Pennsylvanian should
look to the interests of his State, and
make this ono affair—the Sanitary
Fair—superior to any that have for
merly taken place, and equal to any
that may hereafter be held. Know
that the-money you contribute is for
the Nation's defenders and for the fur
therance of our country's existence.
Give your mites as well:as,your mines.
and the objects which you hold in
view as to what these .Fairs ought to
do will bo accomplished
The Pennsylvania Railroad is treat
ing the country people • west of liar
risburg *badly, by not issuing excursion
tickets. They offer as an excuse how
ever, that they cannot furnish cars for
a - greater number of passengers than
are willing to visitthe Fair at full faro.
=I
Company .I 12th Itegt., P.M., will
be paid in Alexandria on Monday,
20th Juno inst. All interested will
please attend.- . • -
Gto, C. BCCIIER, Capt.
Badly Htiaxed
The following notice was published
editorially in the Monitor and Journal
and Am'erican or last week :
"Claims for exemptions for this coun
ty and Mifflin wilt he heard by the
Board at the Court House in this town
on Monday the 13th of June."
This notice brought a crowd of men
to town on Monday, from this and
Mifflin county, only to be disappointed
as the Provost Marshal bad not issued
such notice, and the Board was not in
town to bear claims for exemptions.
Smash T.Tp
On Friday morning last as a west
ward freight train was passing thro'
this place and while almost half way,
an axle of one of the ears snapped as
under and the. car, after being drag
rred a considerable diStanee was pre
-4ltated down the bank opposite a
dwelling house. The central windoW
was broken in by a projecting beam
of the ear. The ear was damaged be
yond repair, being broken and divided
in the centre, and the ends of it Crush
ed into a complete wreck. The track
and ties were also damaged. This
smash up is 'supposed to have been
produced by defective metal used in
axe's:
total Items
We have learned that Mr. Samuel
Saylor, engineer of Engine No. 249,
who was instantly killed by the ex
plosion of the locomotive at Newton
Hamilton lately, was from Alexandria
this county. He leaves a wife and
four children.—The Presbyterian
Sunday.Sehool purpose holding a cel
ebration at McCahan's Grove on
ThurSday next —Last week must
have been a long week to those who
anxiously awaited the return of Co.
G. of the Fifth Reserves. The more
heartily they should be welcomed and
the more bountifully and splendidly
received.
The Colored. People and the Pitlr.
We are informed that the colored
population of this place have contrib
uted from their own pockets the sum
of forty dollars to the Sanitary Com
mission. This is an earnest of the
love of our colored people for the Un
ion, and the esteem and appreciation
in which they hold the services of its
defenders. We commend this action
and ask every town containing a pop
ulation of colored people to do as much.
Many of these people have already
shouldered the musket, and those at
home are ready and willing to stand
by them.
E.xamino your Grope, vines
On the end of the new wood you
will find a leaf or two spun together
in a nest, and in this nest you will find
a caterpillar, which should ho entirely
destroyed and the nest taken off, if
you wish to have a crop of grapes.
Another Brave Soldier Gone
'News was received here on Satur
day evening that janaes Cunningham,
eldest son of J. M. Cunningham of
this place, was shot through the head
by a rebel sharpshooter on the 7th
inst.
Huntingdon Car Compan3
By reference to our advertising col
umns it will be seen that on Thursday
afternoon next the Huntingdon Car
Company is to meet to be organized.
We trust the enterprising men who
have taken this step will proceed and
with perseverance and energy accom
plish their object and derive all the
good possible. This and other institu
tions have been needed, but the men
ofenterprise have always been in grea
ter demand. We trust this step is
paving the way for more good works
and also for a more active and enter
prising community.
GEN. GRANT says he is going to stop
smoking when the war is over.
IN MEMORIAM
Amongst the many braves from this
county who fell in the late desperate
and sanguinary battles in Virginia, we
record with regret the death of Corp'.
MARTIN L. InviN, of Company F, 148th
Regiment, P V., in the 19th year of
his age. He was a brave and good
soldier; his death is much regretted
both by friends at home and comrades
in arms. This youth entered the ser
vice two years ago, and has participa
ted in every battle that bas been
fought :by the Army of the" Potomac
during that time. At Gettysbur'i and
Chancellersville' ho fought bravely on
while many of his comrades fell.
Ile fought like a veteran In the strife
For did ho think of !using life.
But his course is run; he has been
called by One who considered his work
finished. Six of the brothers of the
deceased still remain in the service;
four were wounded, ono suffered am
putation. All honor to the bravel
We deeply sympathize with the be
reaved parents and friends, and hope
grace from on High may sustain them
and.enable them to boar with their
affliction. But while we mourn the
loss of a patriot.and friend we have
the consoling thought that he died
while nobly defending a holy and pa
triotic cause.
We are sorry to say his body fell in
to the hands of the rebels. May the
turf above him ever be green I
Sleep, youthful soldier, thy victory is won;
We feel that our loss is thy infinite gain.
Then art gone where the weary are rested secure,
Ina hind for the just and a home fur the pure.
SCHOOLNATE
DIED,
•
In Henderson township, Jane 7th,
1864, JOHN \VESTLEY, aged three mos.
and 27 days, son of Alexander and
Mary J. Allison.
Weep not, dear parents, I'm gone to my rest,
Safely pilloned on my Saviour's breast;
rm one of the angels round his throne,
, Watching and Waiting to see yon both name.
I was Dot permitted to play with my brother,
Nor to grow up a comfort for my dear mother;
But ftther, mother, brother, and alt,
Be ye ready, the Saviour goon may call. A. Z. A
PII/LADIOL PM!! 211ARKETS.
loon 14.
Fanny and Extra Froully Flom.: 1.800(10.25
Coonnou nod Super(' e - .47,501E07;00
Rye Flour „. ...
• 47.00
Corn Meal... . , • - "Obi 35.00
Ex Ira White Wheat. - • • • $1,7662,00
Fair and Prima Rod • $1,1501,8-1
Bye
Corn, prime Yellow ' li.el
Oat. 03
honey Milt 11 On $1.05
Clovermeed, WA Its 51.00
Tinily , j2.,74_0.00
.
Flaxseed, al 15
NV 1 04@S1c
Hides 10
RII.NTINGDON AtAtittda.
Extra Fatally Flour bhl ••• •. .... uu.57,751ZeR,00
Extra au •4 • vat •, • •• • • - • • .140
IVId to Wheat 100
Red ll'lleat 1,50
Bye ••.u.: .. :: . . ... ::::::t.L ............... „1,30
1.25
Oats •• - 75
Clovehoal • .• • • •6 60
Flaxseed 2.50
Dried Apples 2,00
'Butter.. 25
Eggsls
. .
Lord 15
Um. IR
ShoWder 16
:ides 16
Tallow 10
71ELMIWIAZYNTALT—a
I{AVING the requisite authority 1
take leave to Inform the citizens of Marklesburg
and the community at Jorge, Ojai the OEFICE of the
Adams' Express Company, formerly under the charge of
Win. March bas been REMOVED, and to now nailer my
immediate control at the DEPOT, (Marklesburg station.)
Therefore, any person or persons, expecting to receive or
forward goods through the aforesaid company, will please
boar in mind that this is now the only legitimate point
at which such business can hereafter be transacted, and
where it will receive prompt and impartial attentioa,
through my assistance, for the benefit and convenience of
all persons receiving and forwarding goods by express.—
As title tea snore concentrated point than atarklesburg,
being in the heart of Woodcock valley, It has been deemed
essential, not only for the advantage of Dm Express
but for the peculiar benefit of all cotcerned, that the
above important change in the removal of the office and
its agency has been mad,.
P. GITBDONY CANTNER
l'aritinsineeg elation, JIIIIIO 15-1 t
A T LLOYD & HENRY'S is the
2 - 2 place to boy your barrel and sack Salt choap.
110 TO LLOYD & HENRY'S to buy
good and cheap Dry Goods, Groceries, Sec.,
CEMENT by the Barrel
nt LT,OID k Ii MRS'S
RINDSTOINES, Mowing & Cradling )l - Scythes, Rakes, Forks,' Shovels. kr.,
nt
je15,1.501 LLOYD & HENRY'S.
11)11OAT "HERO" has just arrived with
Iler CArg(l of Dry anode. Grocerielt. Dootc and Shoev,
Queenvercre, Hardware, Carpet, Oil Clothe, Ix. he. which
will bo sold at a small advauco above city prices at
LLOYD
NAILS.-200 kegs Nails for sale at
-LLOYD.. TIONIYS
F pricos, nt PISTE.-200 b
arrels prime Fish, at city
LLOYD k HENRYS.
PROVISIONS.—TIam, Shoulder, Side
Dried Beef. Dried Feschei and Apples. Cheese, Po
hl, en, Snotty Flour, Corn hoot , Lard..tc.. nt
jels . 0 - 1 ItENItT'S.
S. 10-40 LOAN.
I ) T . The First National 'lnn!, of It untinploth Pa., is
authorized to receive subscriptions to the new
or 10-40 yen-s loan. This Loan bears Five per cent
Interest per annual, payable in COlN—half yearly on all
bonds over $lOO, and yearly on tiondr of $1.03 or $lO ; and
the bonds are redeemable any time after ten years, at the
pleasure of the Govern on, ht, and payable forty years after
date.
Both Coupon a n d RogHtered Bonflß aro isfne l. of the
some denominations as the 11.415-110
TTARTSLOOr VALLEY TURNPIKE
The subsrribers of stoel; to this company will meet
ou M ednesday. the Ctin day or July next at the house of
John Kurtz in Alexandria; for the purpose Of fully or
-
caching said Company by the election of one President,
fire Directors and one Treasure• to serve till tho first
Monday in November next; under the net of April Ath,
1003, incorporating mid company, and letters patent June
PO, 1561. S. HATFIELD,
,:el5- 2t Chairman of COMlllifigoll,
OTS FOR SALT.—The subscriber
I_l_4 offers for sale a number of town lots in the village
of I)offee Run, Hopewell township, and immediately on
the Railroad. The lots are situate on each side of the
Road, and peroons wishing to purchase can have their
choice of any lot for rale. Coffee Run Is one of the best
located towns on the Railroad and is bound to become ono
among the thriving villages in the county.
Lots sold low, and terms made easy, so that all may get
a home without difficulty. Call soon, as choice lots may,
yet be lute. •
Deil3g. limited in the heart of Woodcock valley, and be-
Sitlea the chnndanco of iron ore. and the faellitlea for get
ting coal and needful supplies in that neightearhood, of
ford reason to beliovnthat Iron in_
will be erected in
that vicinity. SIMON COM , .
Coffee Run, June 15.1861.
THIS WAY ! THIS WAY!
A NEW : ARRIVAL OF
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, eta.
•
JOHN IL WESTBROOK informs the public that ha has
just reoeived a nosy stock of BOOTS nod SHOES of MI si•
no, and kinds to suit everybody.
Also. Hats, Hosiery, Shoe Findings. Iforocco and Lill
log Skins, all of which will be sold at the lowest chat,
prices.
Don't forget the old stand in tho Diamond. Old custo.
melts and the public generally are invited to calf.
Huntingdon, Junels.lBEl.
- --4‘ s
‘
t •
Of 7 C'le,
't
= cro .m
CM 7 P . 1 CI, 'iti . .;, ,f
'' . ;
F. ' .. 4
,-•,1
f 1. : %
ti 7 /
r.,;1 ti• 11f .
(= V 3 ..n
te) E" A .7 R' t
—A &=§Q
LaJ f,
c., r
- tir
The above Forks are for sale by
SAS. A. BROWN, Huntingdon. [ jels'64
WAGOIVS & lIARNESS for SALE.
One 4 horse wa g on nud one 2 horee tra g nit for
rube. Alan, a lot dhow° g ears. W. 11. ZEIHLEIt.
Huntingdon, Juno 8-It
!—By order of the Board of
Comnifssionerc of the Petersburg. & ReedArMa
Turnpike Company Looks will be opened to receive hub
scriptions to the capitol stock of the said company, NJ
Wednesday, June 29th, ISG4, nt Greenwood Furnace in
Jackson township, Iluntinplon county.
DOOMS. BOOKS.
AI The subscriber 'MAIM inform suiterintendants o
raldtath sal ools nod the public generally of Blair and
Huntingdon counties that ha is prepared to supply Sab
bath schools with the publications or the American Sun
day schord as well as with all the publications of the Am
erican Tract Society at Catalogue prima. Orders prompt
ly attended to by addressing him at Williantshurg. Blair
county, Penna. [jc7—am] - J. IL FOCHT.
1V 'l' I CD
TutAl foll Owing promissory notes were
ono in Ow bands of A. Towis, donl., on lho 14th
August. 1862. for collection,
John Itnre"s note, dote,' August 13, 3.062, for $lOO 00
ll.llrias unto, " 13, 11 81
~nines Barnes' n 11, " ' 30 44
Jacob Flasher's " October 18, b 3 :38
The said notes are lost, mislaid or stolen '
and payment
bes b en stopped. The public aro notified not to negoti
ate far Via none. BAIIL. DIEFFENDEIt
Mount Union, Juno 8-31
A D.MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of Jesse Gorsuch, deed.)
Letters of administration having boon granted to the
undersigned, on the estate of Jesse Gorsuch, fate of Oneida
township, deceased. All persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate are requested to soaks Immediate
payment, and those having claims, to present thew prop.
erly authenticated, for settlement.
NATIIAN aonsucir,
Adruirdstator,
May ^5-6t
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Willintn Hayeoleed,
T to undersigned, Auditor. appointed by the Orphans'
COurt to distribute the balance In the hands of Robert
Johnston, administrator do bonier non, !cc., of William
Hays, "ca., trill attend to tho duties °rids eppeintment,
at his office in the borough of Huntingdon en Tuesday,
tho 2let day of June, next, nt ono o'clock, P M.,
when
and whore them who have claims will ',regent thorn, or
thug wilt ho forever debarred from coming in upon the
said fund.
Huntingdon,. May 18,1864.
TUST REORIVED.—A largo stock of
ley Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats & Caps.
Qttosnswarc, Idardware, Cedar Ware, Carpets, Oilcloths, &c
roall,6t at 1,1,013) k 11BNItY'S.
. /.. t . D3IINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. •
[Estate of Jno. runningham, deed.]
Lettora of administration upon the entato of John
Cunningham, late of Barre° tp, untingdoo onto ty, deed
hiving been granted to the noderalgned, nll persons ln•
&bled' bt tho estate will make payment end those having
chime hill present them for pottlemeitt.
ISICSSARD CUNNINGHAM,
May 11, 18111* • - " • Atlininirtratur.
.'The. Huniiirdon Car Company.
. ;
rprin- Corporators of the Huntingdon
i CA It COUPANY will meet to organize in the Court
Homo in the borough of Huntingdon on Thursday, the
18th day of JUNE. ISBI. at two o'clock in the afternoon
A punctual attendance to requested. •
Alginiolipidberts Wm.?. &Loll
Ituthruol Wilson B. B. Tiietnn
John Itonuel..ll, Alexander Port
Bohert Bare Powell John B. (liven
Peal - Caldwell Janira Maguire
L, T. Watteon David Dunn
Morrie Waller David Dl air
.7. B. Baker . John Scott
William Cummins William P. (Mason
John Fulton J. G. illlicei
P. Vandvvander. William Dorris, Jr.
lluntingdon, June 1, 18844 t
HOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION!
You nil want n crornes WRINGER, in order
to get through your washing earlier, spare your strength
amt at thosiono tub nave enough in the wear of clothes
by using a Wringer ' to pay fur it is, sin months, at the
present price or cotton. Wringers that 11.0 taken the
PREY11:11 OVER ALL OTHERS its the market, for solo at the
Hardware Stern of Fe 3,1804 JAMES A.BiIOWN.
SPECTACLES.
•
A fine and large assortment always on
band
AT .LETVLS" BOOK STORE.
CLASSIFICATION of MERCHANTS
tu. in Huntingdon minty, by the Appraiser of Bter
ear tile TAXON for thu your 1804,
. 011.1.11. 3.1011103
Alexandria borough.
F. P. Walker, . 14 $7 00
J. R. Gregory, 14 7 00 -
William Moore. 14 7. 00
William M. Phillips, 14 ' 7 00
Barren township. .
S. IV. Myton, 24 7 00
J. C. Walker, 14 7 00
Berlin Green, 14 7 00
A. Crownoror, 14 7 00
KJ. Myton & Co. ' 14 700
Brady township.
If. Jamison, • 34 700
George Eby,l2 • 10 00
'
J. Deiffenbach,l4 . . 7 00
.
S. Secrist, - • 13 700
Casaville.
J. P. neaten. 14
7 130
J. Henderson, 14 7 00
Carbon tovrteddp. . .
W. A. Orblson, • 14 7 00
Brown & Roberts, 14 7 00
B. B, {Vision, 10 20 00
Wale& Port, • 14 7 00
G.. 1. Heaton, ' 14 , 7 00
J. S. Beritstre,er, 11 7 fin
.Samoa 11. Mitchell. . ' . 14 ' . 7no
Pen-eltoll cool Nlino Cu: - 10 ' 20 00
0101:liew Bunn, ' . 14 7 00
Jam., C lemon, - 13 10 On
Mei.' & Port, l2 /2 50
David Bonn, • 14 7 00
George Mears, 11 7 CO
Clay township.
T. If. Adams. • 14 7 00
It. Ashman, 14 7 00
O'OM well townal,ip,
D. Eto for, 14 7 00
2. 11 Orbison, - 14 700
William Harper, • 14 7 00
. Dulilin. township.
James Crea, . ' 14 • 700
()outgo Sipa, lli 7 00
W. C. Swan, , 14 700
Franklin township.
John Q. Adams, 14 • 700
Shorb Stewart & Co. 13 ' 10 00
J. W. Idatti•rii, • 14 700
11. A. Bathurst & Co. 14 7 00
0.4.1.11. Shoenherger, 10 • - 20 00
Hopewell township.
Simon Cohn, 14 7 00
David Wearer. 14 7 00
William P. ()Odeon, 14 7 00
Huntingdon.
Fisher & Son, l2 12 70
D. I' ()win, 13 10 00
Cunningham & Eider, 13 10 00
M. Gutman • - 13 10 00.
S. S. Smith:.
, 13 10 00
J. A. Brown, 13 10 00
11. Roman, l4 - 7 00
William Colon, 14 '7 00
Joseph Reinger, 14 7 00
Swartz & McCabe, 14 - 7 00
D. Woo, 14 7 00
T. Barnes,. 14 • 7 00
William Lewis, ~ 14 7 00
17, A. SI, . "a, l4 7 no
Wallace .0 ~.. 'Tent, . 14 7 00
Z. - Tenter, l4 - 7 00
111..Fetterhoor, 14 . 700
Nathan Corbin, 14 7 00
Lloyd& Henry, 1/ 12 50
B. Jacobs, 14 7 00
A. B. Cunningham A Co. 13 30 00
Jackson township.
Freedom Iran Co. 12 12 60
S. IV. Mytou, ' • ' 14 7 00
W. 11. Harper. 14 7 00
It. Mciturevy, . 14 7 00
Joseph McElroy, 7 00
Morris township. .
It. A. - Dorsey, 05 10 00
William Davis, 14 7 CO
D. U. On - ens, • ' ' 13 10 00
Penn township.
William March, 14 7 00
J. Spann; • ' - 14 7 00
James Kyle, 14 7 00
Cardner & Beyer, 14. ' 700
Porter township.
O,D. Green, 11 • 700
S. Hatfield, l4. 7 00
Shirley township. •
Etnier, Fount & Co., Mt. Union, • 12 12 60
0. McLaughlin, " 13 10 00
P. 3f. Bore, ' 13 . in 00
W. A. Fraker, Shirle,roburg, 14 7 00
IV 11. Brewster, 0 ' 14 7 00
Leas & Dever, " 14 7 90
- Springfield township... •
George McLaughlin, ll 7 00
17.11. Corers, 14 7 00
D - Locke, 14 7 00
Tell township.
D. A. Morrison, 14 7 00
Union township.
Samuel Miller, • 14 7 00
J. Bauman, 14 10 00
Walker township.
.7. Douglass, . • 14 7'oo
J. Brewster, ' - 14 7 00
Warriorsmark township.
W. C. Vanities. 14 7 00
B. I'. Patton. .. 14 7 00
O. G. Owens & Bri.thdr, 14 - . 1 00
.1. R. Thompoir, 14 . 7 00
]Best town,thip.
Mrs. IL Myron & Sort, . 14 • TOO
11. 11nrtinaph 14 7 00
3. C. Walker, 14 7 00
. ..
.7olin Cromwell & Son,
William Moore & Son,
iVolker S.: Bollinger,
John Stout, . 10 00
Joseph Johnston.' A 00
•
Wi!limn P. BleNtte, A 09
BREWERIES AND DISTILLERIES,
G. Miller,
Peter
P. Selthelaer,
George Nolte.
Colder & Holitight,
I). H. roster,
V. Crouee, liuntlngdon,
Philip 11. Piper, Alexandria,
.V.ATINO HOUSES
Carbon.
S. Winennieber, 1.0 00
Rieberd Owen 7, 70 00
Mrs. Sarah Wilson, . 10 00
Petersburg.
J. A. Wilson,
It. Neff, • 10 00
10 00
•
.dforris.
James Kelley, 10 00
Iluntingdon. •
Henry Ara., 10 00
Cl. Wherley, 10 00
John Free, 10 OD
•
V. Crouse, 10 00
V. Brown ' 10 00
Suinrnersik Murray, 10 CO
Alexandria.
P. Robinson, 10 00
Thomas Fisher,
An Biwai will be held by the undersigned at the Trent!
urer's office in the borough of Huntingdon, on Baturday,
the 18th day of Juno next. Persona wishing to appeal
will apply ou or•before that day, as noun will be granted
thereafter.
NOTICE.-11y an act of Assembly passed the 11th flay
of April, 1882, it la made the duty of the County Treamn
or to auo out all licenses not lifted on or boforo the first
clay of July. Carotins having licenses to lift, will save
Costs h coning mid lifting the same previous to tlist
Hine; as those not lifted within the Limo prescribed by
law, wfit positively ha placed In the bands of proper of
liter for collection.
DAVIE BLACK, Co. 'lvens
lluntlngdon, Juno It IBE.I,
woo- m=4.:67-tortivirmil.m.
THE WALKER HORSE RAKE is
noknowlodged to bo the
Neatest, Simplest, Cheapest, and most
_Efficient Rake now. in use.
J. D. CAMPBELL,
Auditor.
Any boy of ten years old can work it; will not get out
of order, and gives universal satisfaction. Warranted In
every particular, and It can bo bad six to eight dollars
lower than any spring tooth Horse Doke now in Coo,
For further incantation apply to tho manufacturer,
D. D. EINIEIMAN,
ap2O-2nt Ahirleyshora. Iltintimploti co., Pa.
Is 10 00
13 19 00
14 7 00
=
DI LLIATID SALOONS.
I=
B.IIICDIVITT, Mercantile Appraiser
XII:=)3Et. M.E1,.1-113M.
.76 1 aa , res ]F*4=ox•
'FILE undersigned offer the Farm on
which they reside, in West township. liontingdon
county, at private sale. It is situated three miles from
Petersburg, and the same distance from Railroad and ea.
nal. It contains three hundred and forty-nine acres and
allowance; good. Lulldhigo, and Vote mi. hundred an t i
fifty acres cleared, and well adopted fie n •tecit farm.
J. S. M. Ili G.
npri119,1564-tf. RACHEL MAGUIRE.
• N
L --•-•
al TOW OTS FOR SALE. --
The undersigned having laid out a town On both
es of the lion tingdou Broad Top Railroad At the Mar
klesburg station, ho will sell lots therein at public sale on
the premises,
On Friday, the 17th day of June, that
Solo to commence nt 10 o'clock AM. Ton per cent. of
Amount bid, to be paid whoa knocked down, and the resi
due in reasonable instalments. A good MN will be given.
Terms will he more folly stated on. day of sale, and, the
convenience of purchasers will be regarded.
To business men of all elaswis will here be afforded on
opportunity of tanking 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 Morrie
on's Corn • iind besides the abundance of iron ore, nod alto
halting for getting coal and all needful supplies to 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 seen at Marklesburg station and Infor
mation obtained, and at the take of Wm. I'. Orbisfin in
Huntingdon. [l Ol 3 JOHN O.ISETT.
A TRACT OP LAND AT PUBLIC
SALEIN SUIRLEY TOWNSHIP.
The subscribers utter at Privafe Sale, a Tract of 360
acres of Laud, more or less, 100 of which are cleared and
under cultivation, situate in the old Hue of fruutingdou
county. Shirley township, (now Mifflin, county,) adjoin.
Ing tho Edward Furnace property on all sides. There I.
a good ore bank, and between '3O and 30 acres or an apple
orchard on the premises. The principal part Is wall Cap
bored, and a stream of water inns through the property.
If this property Is not sold at private sale before the
secant Monday in August, it will on that day bo offered
at public sale in the Court nous° In the borough of Itutt
tidgdon.
1018 OV SALM—One half the purchase money to ba
paid on confirmation aside, the balance paynbla to suit
the purchaser, to ho docured by bonds and mortgage.
LEVICHAPLIN,
Huntingdon, ap'2.7 ; NANCY 1101,1211tR.
A FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
THE' FARM contains 220 Acies, more
or less, TO of which are cleared nod In n good state of
cultivation, with running water.fil every field. 20 acres
are partly cleared for pasture, well adapted for meadow;
the bolunce is well timbered.
The linprovements are a good two story dwollinghouse,
with basement and cellar; and a never failing troll at the
door; log and frame barn. wagon shed with cornerips, and
other outbuildings ; an a:Thad of choice bearing fruit
trees. The Farm is susceptible of great improvements
and productiveness and could La made to be one of the
best stock farms In the township. There is also one of
tho best manial locutions for n water rower with twenty
feet of fall on premises.
It is situated in Illocktog Valley. Shirley township,
convenient to.schooi andmill, and within 12 miles of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal at Mount Union'.
_ - -
It will be sold on rehsennblo and accommodating terms:
Title indisputable. For farther particulars call on the
subscriber in Blecklog Valley. Shirley township.
Aprilln4w. EDWARD ZIII,3IINEIt, Agent.
Copper, - Tin and Sheet Iron
WI a, wh. it csp
EILLDITTNGDON, PA.
rrtIII mbscribers inform the public
n,pus his tin of in ti horongn or Ilnofingdon;
Otero they intend to keep couatantly on hood a general
no4ortment of
Copper Tin and sheet Iron Ware,
trhieL they will Hell vdialesala and retail.
Spouting and Tin Roofing dont, on rSort noticd.
Tiny will also troop ou hand a genera( nisortuwat of
Plttpburg and Ithiladdphia
Gas Consuming Cook and Parlor Stoves
Odd plates furnished for atom; Fire Brick, Sc., Copper,
Brava and Iron liettlem en hand: Extra Stove Pollak,
Stove Ilrualeis,
ifta - Old Copper, Brat% Pewter, Load, and Rage, taken
in exchange.
v1.11194141F. S. WALKER. & BRO.
. .
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALL AT
S. S. SMITH'S STORE,
ON lIILL STREET, HUNTINGDON, PI:NNA
•
TIdE BEST
SUGAR and MOLASSES,
COFFEE, TIE& and CROCOLATE,
FLOUR, FISH, SALT and VINEGAR,
CONFECTIONERIES, CIOAItS and TOBACCO,
SPICES ON THE BEST, AND 'AU, KINDS,
and every other article ueually found in a Oranoty Store
ALSO— Drugs, Chemicals, Dyo Stuffs,
Paints, Tarnishes, Oils and Spta. 'Tarpaulins,
Plaid, Alcohol, Glass and Putty,
BEST. WINE and BRANDY for medical purposes.
ALL THE BEST PATENT MEDICINES,
BOOTS AND 511055,
and a large number of articles too numerous to mention;
The public generally will p , paso toll awl examine for
themselves and learn my prY.,a.
Huntingdon, April 27 'O4
1864.. 1864.
CLOTHING.
H.. ROMAN.
• N EW
CLOTHING ' -
' FOR
SPRING AND SIMMER,
JUST RECEIVED
AT
11. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STOKE
For Gentlemen's Clothing of thebeat material, and made
r. the beat workmanlike manner, call at
11. ROMAN'S,
opposite the Franklin House In Market Square, Manage
don, Pa.
Huntingdon ;
,Aprll27 ql4.
NEW WITOLESALE STORE.
GOODS SOLD
At Philadelphia Wholesale Prices.
THE SLIBSCItIBEICS
HAVE REMOVED
From their place of business, on Hill Street,
,TO TBDIR NEW BUILDING
On RAILROAD STREET, near the Jackeon Muse,
Where they intend doing
A WHOLESALE BUSINESS.
MERCHANTS AND OTHERS,
25 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
25 00
15 00
Who buy goode by tho piece or package,
WILL FIND IT to Llielr ADVANTAGE
TO GIVE US A CALL
311 00
30 00
WE KEEP A
General Assortment of GOODS,
Such as DRY' GOODS, GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
TOBACCO, SEGABS,
20.3C1 - 3C, 4.3CFM,
NOTIONS; &C., &C., &C
WE WILL SELL GOODS
AT VIE LOWEST '
PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE PIM..
A. B CUNNINGHAM & CO
Hnntingdon, Skh 9, 1664.
I - E. GREENE,
uDENTIST.
•
Office removed to .Oppoftito jho MOTIS
of
D. p. Owin..in the square, UM otreet"llantioirdon, Pe.
April 1863. •
•
rr HE ladies will find a lar g e assortment
or Dress Goods, Cloak Cloths, Sun Shades, Hosiery,
dloreo, &O. at mall—ll LLOYD & HENRY'S.
ALEXANDRIA BREWERY.
Undersi g ned havin g purchased
from T. Newell hie Interest In the Alexan
dria Itrowory, the business will hereafter he r`,
carried on ander the firm of N. 0. COLDER' A' '-
CO-, and old customers and the public general
ly aro informed that all orders Neill receive
prompt attention. E. 0. COLDER & CO.
ap27,1464
WM. MANN'S AXES, at old prices,
at the Hardware store of JAS. dt•ABOTV . .N.
Huntingdon, FeTO,B4
11ORSEIIAY FORKS, for unload
ingmy. 3. A. BROWN, Iluntinglion, is agent for
ttvo Net Fork in thin United States. Oaltitoon'. ma 4914
FISIRS' COUR
THOS. N/Blllilt. H. 0.11.51.1 ER. T.:C.I,IBIPR
FISHER & SONS
HUNTINGDON, PA.
STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS,
ETC., ETC.
•
A HANDSOME STOCK of *GOODS,
of all binds, linen open for tho Inspection of tho public,
and WO cordially luvito all our Customers cud the public
ganorally, to call and be sonrinced that we are unequal
led In the quality, taste, style, and prices of our Goods.
We request the public to year In mind that we pay.
Ai
chase principally from first hand/ in New York, pay
Oatrz for all wa buy, and cannot bo riralle4l in our titalli•
ciao for oponing for publlo use, a dock of General Nor
cbaudiso.
N,ri4••.
HUNTINGDON MILLS.
GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED.
WE ARE PREPARED TO POR-
Glm all Wails of GIIAIN, for which we will pay Or
bighost caill pricer, and will Lail for 109 at all llmor,
SEMI), to.
PLASTER! PLASTER!!
WE HAVE an IMMENSE STOCK
of PLASTE'II; an ample supply for thts and neighboring
counties! flaying a Mill expressly for grinding It, Ire
can produce fluor and more desirable stook than can usu•
ally be Lad.
8. 8. BMITIT
SALT! SALT!
E ObFEE, 500 1313L5. of SPLEN
did
ONONDAIGA SALT, unequalled In quality and pries.
O. A. Salt In isacks N also L•apt constantly nu hand,
---•~.:.eeeQ
10 EMIL No 1 MAC/03MM
10 " No: 1:
10 " 110.-0 "
IG lialtßble. No. 1 0
20 6, No. 9- a
10 a 0 No. 3
Quarter Barrels and 1(10, of all gl.mtwog "lie of-
.......,..A,1+1.11
SUMAC. SUMAC:
WE ARE AT A.LL TIMEB PRE-
pared to buy gulag wUI pay:emb, or trade, ad derlrod
FLAX. FLAX.
THE HIGH PRICES. RULING FOR
Cotton Goode boo ceopelled public attention to be spore
eepecially directed to tho culture of FIRS. It =l b° made
by eomo attention, one of the moist valuable preclude a
farmer can produce; an acre readily producing. 60 to 60
Dollars morth of fibre and add. Groat care should be
taken by growers to havo their Flax spread very thin
when rolling; when watered euffleleatly on one side, it
should be turned, and subject to expoeuro until ell the
stalks get a grey color, and the lint readily tlepstrerf
from the wood by a gentle rub.
It ohould on aVery dry day be tied In bundles, and .is
then ready for the mill. As a general thing- top much
seed'is ROM; on an acre. Unless the ground is aery rich
ode Bushel per acre to Sufficient. Si the green.] is very
stt i ong one and one fourth bdeltel li amide.
Dte - IG, 1863:
r=
----o-==
I===
I=l=l
---..-0---...
7Z12
I==
FISH. FISH;
-.0-
I=3=
r=
~r~ o---
Late Raid atilarklesburg Station I
HASTENS TO TILL REiCtrik 1:=:.
COME
COME ORE, COME] ALL, .A.ND:Szot
'SHE NEW CHEAP CASH S'POHH
49Tg*,.4.,.:04*.tx.E_R ti
MARKLESBURG STATION,
Oli the'Huntingdon & Bioad Top Raifrocuk
. •
THIS IS THE PLACE! TO BUT' CHMAP
• • T'OR: TELEI cAs4; . •
. Having just opened our :
Spring and qunpn_er 'Stocirof, G100d,4
'We cordially invite th 3 public to will, end spelt, be(wst
purchasing elsewhere.. Wo have .a ruperb.Tarlety of
LADIES' DRESS. GOODS,
. -
Beautiful in figura, excellent in quality, and low is falai
We alio keep on hand I>orooatic Ooodi,'QOaehaware,' ,
Groceries, and all other L . /liege, usunpy kept .inetorvo,
with a suffisient variety of .qualities: end .Pricaw 1 6 rile
every taste. Try wooed be convinced. .
In addition to the aboie we hire naeri speciosa Wse
room, in which all Reads received from, and to be Anwar,
ded our the Huntingdon & Broad Top Railroad tia
safely stored until tailed on by our respective patrons •
and all business that canoe done for the benefit
Railroad Company will be filthfelly discharged by as...
BOYBA 4.t2,427.10i8.
Idukleeburg, ma4-4m►
NE W GOODS
.FOR SIRING AND SUM:WiIt
Wm MARCH & 131i0Tl1g,
Respectfully Inform thelr . rinnicrOus customericand ILL :-
public generally, that they lavajust received a large ink
splendid stock offloads at their store in AL&RJELERiILtitch
consisting in part of • • '. ..'
DRY GOODS, .- . . - . •...-::
DRESS GOODS, . . • ...
SILKS, - • .. ' - I .; -
NOTIONS, . . v
...4
'.--
. . ~..,
- - HATS & CAPS,: -.. • r. i. ,, Alt, 1 ,
800T5.&.. SHOES,
t 4 HARDWARE, '
•.._, 4 ` - QUEENSWARE' '• , '
bqi•
• GROCERIES, ~
"Itt. _ WOOD &' W,liii
LOW. WAREC.
, TOBACCO, , o
- SEGARS, '
-
......
.: • NAILS, • .. -:
GLASS,
OLD MEAT,
CRACKERS,
PROVISIONS, .
PISII,
SALT, &c.., &o.
.: . • ; : • : • -,-,
AIso—BONNETS and -TINWARE p.
And in fact everything usually kept in a flret elan 0011124 . ‘
try store, which were bought low for cash and will b•
meld at corresponding low prices for cash or country prod..
tica, and request the public to giro us a call before pur
chasing elsewhere, feeling satisfied wa can 'offer superlest
inducements to cash buyers.
We repectfuliy request the patronage of all, and ese
peclally our Trough Creek Valley friends.
Everything taken in exchange for goods except,promi.
. .
so. ,s
A4' Omni meta tor all kinds of grain;for wbich thif
highest market prices will be glvon.
We havo also a stock of FASHIONABLE FURNIEIII3.II
which wilt beeold at ezosonable,prices •
•
WILLIAM MARCH` & BRO.
itailtleaburg, May 11,1861. , .
NEW GOODS! NEW fr .
25 PER CENT. cirk4..P.o' THtELN ;
THE CHEAPEST!
.
SIMON ''OOHNii
AT COFFEE RUN STATION,. •
Weal respectfully call the attention of ins old patrons;
specie*, awl the public tn. general; ,to his extenelyil.•
stock of well selected new Goode. Just received Man tics
Eastern tatter, consisting, in part ; of
Dry Goods, .
'Clothing, Wool:.
• en Ware, Notions, : .
Hats and• Cans, Boots andf
Shoes, Bonnetts - Shawls, Circa.
Jars, Hardware,' •Queensware, Gio•
cedes, Wood and Willow-ware, Tobacco;
Segars ' . Nails, Glass, Provisions
Oil; Fish, Salt, Tinware, Ctip'-'
per Nam Drage and
• • Medicin e s, -
Watches, - &c., -•
end ell other articles kept In a first close gauntry irterfi. - .
all selected with" the - greatest eare end 'which were pin ,
chased for moth only, and-affords - him to sell them at •
very, low . fignye. The puling will find it to thelr . adyote .
togs to "examine our .urisurpaised stock, baron- ‘
Nopainowill be spared In she*.
lag. Gun Goods. Ladies are specially Invited to examine
our large stock of fashionable drew, geode; Showle,•Clri.
colors, Furs, and a great variety of Woolen Goods, llosie
ry,
All kinds of produce taken in exchange at the highest
market prices—Cash not refused. Lly strict attention to, -
the wants of instoniers, we hope to receive a continuotio*
of the liberal patronage with which we have bees heretic
fore favored. Come one and ail, AA Tax.
'M. New Goode received daily,
016.1864
ITEA.D QUARTERS -
NOR
NEW GOODS.
D. P.
INFORMS 1 1`iiE P . UBLId
•THAT HE HAS •
JUST OPENED •
SPLENDID STOOK 6e'Nl4lir
CAN'T BE BEAT
CHEAPNESS AND QIJALITY:
le , •
COME AND -SEE. • • -
• D.. P. GWEN.'
HARDWARE
AND -•-
• . =
. •
CUTLERY 1
AN
IMMENSE STOCK: s • •
AND.
ENDLESS VARIET*
IJAIIDWAIIE, CUTLERY,
. NOW OPEN .:
AND IiCIR
lIIINTINGDON, PENNA.
CALL'AND RICA - MINE OUR STOCK...:
.Apl 13.18 . 64 .
I 8 6 4
SPRING AND SUMMER
'PASIIIO.N;S :
ROBT. ItINO7
IXO:iRCSANT T.,=roß;
Rill St, one door toad of Ethier's Sfor4
zat L, va /830STI4Irr or
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOOD§
llfa ssefortment consists a.f
C'LOlllO,
PLAIN AND PANGl'sirmar,
the neatmtt and beet that could be found In tint atty, alt of
which he will take pleasure in exhibiting. and making
up to adder. It 'winces!. nothing ta tall sett ermine big
goods. call soon.
•
finntingdrin, Aptil 643. m
Ell
EI3.IONtOnIC
oaksMSSUI, as