(61,0be.‘
HUNTINGDON ; PA.
Wednesday morning, June 22,1864.
LOCAL :& PERSONAL.
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.
The delegates elected to the Union
County Convention met in the Court
Room on Tuesday afternoon, June 14,
and organized by calling John Fleuner
to the chair, and appointing Dr J. Ir.
Shade and Perry Moore, Vice Presi
dents, and D. H. Baker and A. H.
Bauman, Secretaries.
Credentials of delegates wore then
received, and the following gentle.
men took their seats
Alexandria borough—D S Render
son _comp W
Brady township—A R Stewart, Jas
W McCarthy
Barree township—John Logan, Sam
My ton
Birmingham borough —Sohn R
Thompson (two votes)
Cassville borough—A W Evans, Dr
U L Brown
Cass township-oseph P Kurfman,
Ralph -Crotsley
Clay township—Richard Ashman,
Samuel McVitty
Cromwell township—Joseph Price,
Frederick Harthon •
Carbon township—J White - Shaffer,
John F Ramey
Dublin township—Dr J A Shade,
William McK Williamson
Franklin township—John W Mat
tern, S C Stewart
Huntingdon borough—George W
Johnston, Peter C Swoopo
Hopewell township—James Entri
ken, Adam Fouse
Henderson township—John Flenner
James Hamilton -
Jackson township—Samuel Steffey,
Samuel. CummingS • -
Juniata township—William Geis
singer, Henry Marks
Morris township—James Stewart,
Perry Moore
Oneida township—James Green,
William V Miller
Orbisonia borough—Caleb Kelley,
Andrew Shaffer
Penn Tp.—John G. Boyer, Sohn
Garner.
Petersburg Bor.—Wm. Moore, Jno.
Long.
Porter Tp.--Samuel P.Toster, Da
vid F. Tussey.
Shirley Tp.—Jacob Lutz, David
Douglass..
Shirleysburg Bor.—Benj. Lutz, Per
ry Harris.
Springfield Tp.—Morris Catchall,
D. S. Baker:
Tell Tp.—Wm. Wilson, Calvin
James.
Todd . Tp.H. S. Green, R. H.
Crum.
Union 11. Bouman, S
Wright.
Warllors dintehison, T
B. lleiskell.
Walker Tp.—Dr. M. Orlady, Sam
tie! Peightal.
West Tp.--4lent7 Davis, Henry
Neff.
• Lower WestTp.—Wm: W. Striker,
-
Mount Union Dist.—D. Etnier, Pe
ter M. Bare,
On niotion the Convention procee
ded to nominate and ballot for candi
dates-to fill the offices of the districts
and county.
FOIL CONGRESS
Wm. Durrir, jr. 42 Wm. P. Orbison, 24
On motion the nomination 'of Mr
Dorris was made unanimous
[David Blair, Esil, was also put in
nomination, but before the ballotting
commenced, the following letter was
read: •
lIUN'i'INGDONi Juno 14, 1864.
A. K. Stewart, Req.,
DEAR SIR:—You are hereby author
ized and requested to withdraw -my
name as a candidate for Congress
from before . the Union Republican
Convention this day about to meet in
Huntingdon. '
• Very respectfully yours,
DAVID BLAIR.]
For State Senate
Brice X Blair, 38 Dr: 11. Orlady, 28
On motion Mr. Blair's nomination
was made unanimous
For Assembly
Ballots - - - 1 2 3 4 5 6
John N Swoo 13121126 29 33 33
pe,
Levi Evans; 17 18 23 19 331 32
David Boier, 16 11 7 7
Sohn Williamson, 9 8 1
George Gueyer, 6 8•9 Ti
After the 2d ballot, on motion it
was agreed to strike off the lowest
candidate after the 3d ballot.
.JOhn N. Swoope having received
majority of all the votes cast on the
Gth ballot, on motion his nomination
was made unanimous.
[The candidates for Congress, Sen
ate and Assembly to have the appoint
ment of their own Conferees.]
For Prosecuting Attorney.
J. D. Campbell 38 IN. H. Woods 27
Mr. Campbell's nomination was
made unanimous.
For County Commissioner
Jacob Miller,
Henry S. Green,
W. K. Oaks,
Isaac Taylor,
Jacob Musser, 2
On motion Mr Miller's nomination
was made unanimous.
For Director of Poor
Henry Davis, 4GSaml. R. Douglass, 30
11. A. Marks, 31 I Richard Chilcote, 14
On motion Mr. Davis and Mr. Marks
were declared nominated.
For Auditor
Liv. Robb
Calviti James 8
Mr. Robb's nomination was made
unanimous. On motion D. D. Eshel
man was nominated by acclamation
for County Surveyor.
On motion the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted. •
;Resolved: That this Convention cOr
dially endome the Platform of the Na
,
tiOnal'COnVention, and that wo pledge
the united and unceasing labors of our
selves and our friends, to secure the
triumphant endorsethent of that Plat
form, and the candidates of that con
vention Abraham Lincoln and Andrew
Johnson, by the loyal voters of this
county.
Resolved: That Huntingdon County
is entitled by all the usages of party;
by her steadfast devotion to the cause
of human liberty; by the majority
which she gives and by the many years
which she has patiently submitted to
nominations from other Counties of the
-District to the nomination at this time;
and we appeal to the people of those
Counties, to accord to Huntingdon
County the candidate for Congress.
Resolved: That we pledge to the
ticket nominated this day our undivi
ded as well as individual support, and
we will leave no work undone, or ex
pense spared to secure its success.
On motion__ henry Graffus was
;41point - A Chairman of. County Com
mittee.
On motion adjourned.
=2
• This number is the last of tho 19th
Volume of this paper. With the
prompt and efficient aid of an intelli
gent people,.and for the earnestness
with which they support tho cause
we have chosen, we havo no hesitation
in issuing another Volume, and link
ourself with the great question soon
to be settled and fight with it to the
end.
Death of Sergeant Jas. Cunningham.
It is again with feelings of profound
regret we record the death of another
Huntingdon county soldier—Sergt.
JAMES CUNNECiGIIAM, Co. B 49th Regt.
P. V.. This patriot was ono of the
first to respond to the call of the coun
try for help against its foes; the first
term,of three months expiring ho re
turned to his home, to find his coun
try,in greater peril, and then enlisted
for three years in the 49th Regt. and
went immediately to the front. With
this regiment the deceased has been
closely attached in its every engage
ment, and shared with its members
their sufferings and privations. Ho
also participated in the late battles in
Virginia, in which his chief regimen
tal commanders, among whom was
the lamented Col. Miles of this place,
were killed. lle was spared by Prov
idence to see those engagements end
ed, and to witness the success and tri
umph of our arms, until, on the 7th
inst., he was shot by a sharpshooter
while climbing over a rifle pit. His
parents have lost an affectionate and
dutiful son, his friends at home a gen
erous companion, and his comrades in
arms, a faithful friend and self denying
and dutiful co-patriot and soldier. .Nay
the ravages of desolating war - never,
desecrate thy resting place good sol
dier, nor the example of thy good
deeds Over be lost for imitation.
Return of the Reserves.
Once mare the gallant heroes of Co.
G, of the Fifth Reserves are in our
midst, and receiving the hearty con
gratulations of warm friends and be
loved kindred in appreciation of their
services rendered in behalf of our
country and its great interests. They
have come fresh from the bloody bat
tle fields of Virginia and out of the
midst of trial, peril and suffering, and
have returned to their homes and na
tive land into the midst of peace, plen
ty and prosperity. Wishing to take
the inhabitants of this place by sur
prise and compel us to an uncondition
al surrender of thanks and welcomes, a
detachment arrived here in the Thurs
day morning train and the remaining
part bf this company came in the eve
ning, so that the voice of welcome con
tinued not only during the day but
through the evening. It was truly a
patriotic sight to See these veterans
who after having escaped all the dan
gers of a soldier's life, returning with
weather beaten and war worn counte
nances to .our number again. All
were cheerful, the scenes of horror and
bloodshed that they have continually
witnessed having produced no depres
sion in their buoyant spirits, and all
were as pleased to meet their former
associates and friends as they were
anxious three years ago to go forth
and battle for their Nation's rights.
.They all have confidence in the abil
ity and integrity of their late leader—
General Grant, and though they have
seen more vigorous service since his
instalment than they ever did under
any other General, yet they have faith
in his spirit of determination and think
it will soon end in the termination of
the rebellion.
While we see and Congratulate those
who have returned, we should not for
get those who loft our number to fight
with them, but who, from the ravages
of disease or the shock of battle, have
been stricken down in their manhood
to fill an honorable grave. Their names
should over be remembered, mid we
should always be ready to extol their
deeds of valor and the willingnesslkd
cheerfulness with which they bo d
their head on the altar of sacrifice as
a ransom to their country.
2d ballot
lat ballot
28 1 W. IL. Rox 24
Summer Resort
The popular summer resort, the
Broad Top Mountain House, at Broad
Top City, has been opened by Chas.
M. Allmond & Co., of Philadelphia.
The house will be kept in the best
style, and visitors cannot fail to enjoy
themselves well. Capt. L. B. Negly,
we understand, will superintend -the
house, and this fact will be sufficient
to satisfy any person acquainted with
the Captain, that visitors will be made
comfortable. See advertisement in
another cohtmn.
The Festival
The ladies who had charge of the
Ice Cream and Strawberry Festival ;
held for the benefit of the Soldiers, re-
port the entire receipts er be $152,95
Deducting expenses, which were $22,
95—K80 remained-650 of which has
been forwarded to the Restaurant De
partment of the Great Central Fair,
Philada., and the remaining $BO to 06
Christian Commission.
They desire to thank the citizens
generally for their very liberal contri
butions and patronage, and Mr. Slim
mers for the use of his house and
grounds, and hope the result is as sat
isfactory to the public, as it is gratify
ing to themselves.
EM=I
We suggest a general picnic on the
4th, in honor of the Reserves and oth
er braves. Every family to provide
something—bring hams, bread, butter,
pies, cakes, etc., etc , etc. Let the
Court house yard or other ground
near• town be selected—a committee
appointed to prepare and superintend
—the Reserves and solaicrs in service
and discharged veterans to be special
ly invited. We hope our citizens will
at once move towards making the ne
cessary arrangements for a grand pic
nic on the 4th.
Another Brave Soldier Gone
On Monday we_ received a telegram
from the Chaplin of Seminary Hospi
tal, at Alexandria, Va. ; that JOHN B.
Mohatoy, of Jackson township, miim
ber of the 45th Regt., P V, in General
Burnside's corps, wounded on the 3d
of this month, was dead, and his body
would be embalmed and sent home.—
Mr. Mellroywas one of the best citi
zens of the township, a truly loyal
man, and felt it his duty to voldnteer.
He leaves a wife and thany::relatives
and friends to mourn his death.
Robert Goodman Dead
This . bravo soldier, son of Daniel
Goodman, member of 13th Pa Cavalry,
died at Columbus, Ga., in March last.
He was taken prisoner last fall and
remained in Libby prison until spring
when he with others were removed to
Columbus. He was a member of Capt
Harry Gregg's company, and was ta
ken prisoner at the same time the
Captain was.
The Draft on the 25th
We call attention of all interested
to advertisement of Provost Marshal
Lloyd in another column.
Army Letters
We have received three or four
from our "boys" since our last • issue,
but they have' been so long on the .
way that the news they contained
would be old news if we published
them. We have therefore concluded
to give the space they would occupy
to other matter, hoping our soldier
friends will write us again. ,
One of the letters is from oar young
friend T. H. McFarland, announcing
to us the death of Sergt. S. D. Cun
ningham. He was shot just above the
left eye on the morning of the 7th just
as his companions were sitting down
to breakfast, and died instantly. His
remains were taken to the rear• and
buried, and his grave marked.
,Another letter is from our friend
Sergt. S. W. Gchrett, Co. K. 22d Pa.
Cavalry, and we are pleased to 'hear
of the good. health of Capts. Boring
and B. F. Houck, Lt. C. 11. Mitchell,
privates Aaron Swoope and Jas. Nail.
A. Handsome Bouquet.
Miss KATE B. LOVE of Juniata
will please accept our thanks for the
handsome bouquet le ft with us on
Thursday last.
Two and one Cent coins
These coins are being brought and
rapidly circulated through this place.
The two cent piece is composed princi
pally of copper, is lift-ger and of the
thickness of the nickel, and from its
appearance it is calculated to recall
to the mind the days of guineas and 5
dollar "shiners." At the head of one
side of this coin is placed the very ap
propriate motto—"ln God we trust."
The ono cent coin is of the same cir
cumference but thinner than the old
ooin. It is also composed principally
of copper. The same design is stamp
ed upon this coin as the nickel. Both
coins are pretty-, and both wo trust
will tend to reduce oxorbitaucy in
price, from. the number to be circula
ted, and also prevent hoarding from
their cheapness. We are afraid, bow
er, that hoarding of these coins will
VI be prevented until they attain the
size and weight of a 6-pounder can
non-ball. This of course, would be
very inconvenient for the miser as
well as the people, but a hoarder would
even then, we think, attempt an im
possibility.
The 4th of . July.
Notwithstanding this grand gala
day is fast approaching and is so nigh;
nothing 114 we have heard of is being
done to commemorate it,—not even
in the way of a Sunday school celebra
tion. This day should be still more
held in remembrance when we look
at•what transpired on that day one
year ago. Remember the victories at
Vicksburg and Gettysburg. and rejoice
with more joy and enthusiasm. Some
thing should he done in . appreciating
the action of our forefathers of '76
and the still later services of the he
roes of '63.
We have since learned that the M.
E. Sunday School will hold a celebra
tion and pie-nie at the Cottage on
Monday next, the Fourth.
Read tho now adveßisements,
Fatal Accident.
George pattern, a earponter, living
at Tyrone, was run over on bridge
No. 12, by the emigrant passenger
train on Friday last, and fits right leg
crushed. The limb was amputated
by Dr. aemmill, but he only survived
until 2 o'clock the net Morning. lie
leaves a large family.
=
IN MEMORIAM.
Another of our bravo heroes has.
gone. A IMAIIA ML. SMITH, of Co.
2nd Refit., PR, V C. ' lst, Brigade, 3rd
Di v ision, sth Army Corps, was killed
May 18th, 1861, in his 23d year. He
fought gallantly- tbrongli several bat
tles, and was instantly killed by a ball
at Spottsylvania Court Rouse. Tho'
we monrn thy loss kind friend, we can
truly say within ourselves, thou Last
filled no coward's grave. "Teas haill
to part with thee, dear friend, and glad
would we have been to have looked
upon thy noble form in the hour of
death to have wiped the dampness
from thy getitle brow. • Thy noble
deeds will be remembered when years,
have passed away . ; thy name will bo'
embalmed on the rose when its leaves
begin to droop and die. We will
think of thee though thou rest beneath
the southern soil far away from friends
that love theta. lie was much beloved
by .all his comrades for his bravery.—
llis was up in the army the 21St,
of August, 1864; we would have been
made glad on his return, but it • was
God's will to take hint away. We
trust our loss is his eternal gain. lle
leaves an indulgelift father, loving mo
ther, affectionate brOthers and sisters,
and a largo circle of warm friends to
mourn his loss. Rest, soldier, rest,
thou bast fought thy last battle.
' MARRIED,
By the Rev. G. Van Artsdalen of
Shade Gap, on Thursday, Jane 9th,
MATTHEW LAUMILIN, Esq., of East
Waterford, Juniata cOunty, to Miss
lIIMANDA MOIULLIiy, near Concord,
Franklin county, Pa.
PHILADEL PULS MARK E TS
Jana 22.
Panay and Extra Fondly Flout.. ...., .0,0008,25
Conttoon and .s.uperillie '5'7,t0(07,00
nye Flour e 7,00
Corn Menl... 1,1 $5.50
En Iro While Wheal 01,7:1(0)2,00
Fair and Prime lied $1,75@1,84
Eye e 1.23
Corn, prima Yellow $1.21
Oats
Barley Malt
Cloverseed, VA:4RK
Timothy.
Flaxseed,
Wool.
Hides.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Extra Family Flonr ti lad $7,75@0,00
Extra do Vcwt 4,0 U
white Wheat 1,60
Red Wheat 1 60
Rye 1 '3O
Corn 1 "5
Calm 75
Cloverseed 6 . 50
Fluxsued
Dried Apples ..... . ................ . 2,00
Butter
15
I am
Sholtltler
1a110w..,
A L D.MINISTItATOWS NOTICE.
[Estate of Ilogh M. Parker lee
Letters of administration upon the estate of Hugh
M. Parker, late of Jackson tp., Huntingdon c•nnty, deed
having been granted to the undersigned', all persons in
dobted to the eNtato viill maks payment mul thorn ilaVtni
claims trill present them fur settlement. I
..
LIBERTY JIPARKER,
Admitti,trator,
REEM
S TJ M M E It it E S Olt T_,-
BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
BROAD TOP CITY,
HUNTINGDON COUNTY, PENNA
This notel, ono of the finoht in the interior cf Pennsyl
yank,. iv now open for the reception of guests.
The TABLE will always ho suprlied with the choicest
and 'Host who', , so:no Pros sinus hue market affords.
Tho STABbING bavngioh , to this Howie, is good and
extensive, and eupplied with the best provender,
and allendcol by careful hashers.
The liatronsge of the public is re,pect hilly solicited.
CHAS. M. ALI.MUND CO., ate urgers.
CHAS. M. ALLMON!). , L. It. Nan EY
.0• - e• All other county .papers insert ono month and
end bill to Broad Top for collection. [Je2.2-1m
70030.,A3P 3 30.
THE following telegram has been re
coived by Captain A. M. Lloyd, Provost Mursbal of
17th llistrict, Peuna•
Harrisburg, Juno 15, 1806.
Capt. A. M. Lloyd Tho Provost Marshal directs that
each sub district make up its actual deficiency tinder the
prose nt draft, not reduced by distribution 01 surplus.—
Slake supplementary strati rtccordiagly.
47.1%110311 , 011D, A. A. P. M. Heal.
I St
To obedience to the nbovo
will be Drafted at Hollldayst
25th inst., from each of the
being their actual dyciency
Jackson tp 33
flame tp 26:
Porter tp. & Aloaandria.. 7 1
Franklin tp 7
Warriorsmark 20
Brady tp
llonsterson tp.
Walker tp...,
Juniata tp...
llopewell fp.
Penn tp
.-der, the following numbers
nrg, on•Suturday next, the
following sullistricts, that
on the present quota:
Carbon tp 101
Tod tp 1
Clay to 18
Springfield tp 14
Cromwell tp. A 00:60111a 7
Shirloyeborg bor 7
Shirley tp 8
Dublin tp 20
Tell tp " 23
West tp. iSi Petersburg.... 6
Front tho ztbove numbers will Lo deducted credits for
all that went Into the carrion, furnished substitutes, or
paid counnutation on the draft held on May . 3oth, 1364.
A. M. LLOYD, Captain & Pro. Mor.
Hollidaysburg, June 16. 17th Dint. Pa.
HUNTINGDON BOROUGH COM
MON SCIIOOL DISTRICT.
Receipts and Expenditures for the School year ending
JUNE 6th, 1664
RECEIPTS
Gross amount , of tat duplicate
Deduct exo iterations
collector's commission
Net amonnt of tax received
Add State appropriation received
" balanceon hand last year
" nett front adjoining diets. for tuition
4, runt. exonerated last year since paid
EXPENDITURES
Paid teachers
" 11. Hazzard for coal.
" Maguire & Givin do
" Repairs:—A. 11. Hight
J. NI. Cunningham
Thomas Carmon
dames A. Brown
Y. & P. OerMelt
Wm. 11. King
A. 11. Hight
Treasurer'acommisalon on $lBO 80.
U John 11. Glazier, for wood •
" swooping, fire making,
" Chas. Deitrich, hauling coal,
" Will im Lawic, printing, Ac...
Balsam in handset Treasurer:.....
• $2570 33
Attest i III:NRY GLAZIER, President
J. SIMPSON AFRICA, Secy. [je22-1t
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A' The abovo Vorlcs are for sale by
JAS. A, BilowN, Huntingdon. [j015'64
3Flaart SALI,3IEII.
Farm 3E - liitor _Stable>.
PRE undersigned offer the Farm on
which they reside , in West totrneiiip, truntingdon
iminty, nt private. side. It Is situated three miles from
Petersburg, and the same distnnee from Railroad and Ca
nal. It contains three hundred 111111 fortymine acres and
allowance; good building, and :bout 0110 hundred and
fifty acres cleared, and well adapted fur a .iiielt form. •
n 1 ,6110,1861-1. f.
OTS FOIL SALli.—The subscriber
offers for salon number of town lots in the village
of Coffee lino, Hopewell township, and ,immediately on
the Railroad. The lots are situate on each side of the
Road. and persons wishing to purchase cam have their
choice of soy lot for solo. Coffee Run is one of the bent
located towns on the Railroad and is bound to become one
among the thriving villages in the county.
Lots sold low, and terms inado easy, so that all note' get
home without difficulty. Call soon, as. choice lots may
yet ho had.
Being located in the heart of Woodcock valley, and be
tties the abundance of iron ore. and the facilities for get
ting coal and needful! supplies in [lilt neighborhood, of
ord reason to believe that Iron works will be erected in
lint vicinity. SIMON CODY.
•
Coffee Run, JIM(' 15. 1104.
A TRACT OP LAND AT PUBLIC
.L - 1. SALE IN SHIRLEY TOWNSHIP.
The subscribers oiler at Private Sate, a Tract of .3rA)
acres of Land, more or less, 100 of "Which are cleared and
under cultivation, situate in the old line of Huntingdon
county, Shirley township, (now Militia county,) adjoin•
ing the Edward Furnace property on all attics. There, is
a good ore bank, and between '2O and 30 acres of an apple
"reliant on the premises. The principal part Is well tim•
bered, and a strum of water runs through the protarty.
' if this property is not sold at private sale before the
sec.onl Monday in August, It will on that day be offered
at public sale In the Court House in the borough of Mu..
Udgdon.
ifiltAlS OF SALE.—One Imlf the purchnso money to be
paid on confirmation nisei°, the balance payable to euit
the purrhamer, to bo becurett by bonds and mortgage.
LEVICHAPLIN,
Huntingdon, np27. NANCY HOLDNR.
A FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
TE FARM contains 220 Acres, more
or logo, 70 of ohleh are cleared and In a good state of
cultivation, with running water in every field. 20 nem
aro partly cleared for pasture, well adapted for meadow;
the balance is well timbered.
The improvements are a good two story Ihrellinghnuse,
with basement and cellar; nail a never falling Icon at the
door; log and frame barn, wagon shed wills corncrips, and
other outbuildings • en orchard of choice bearing fruit
trees. The Pane is susceptible of great improvements
and productiveness and could be made to be one of the
beet stock farms in the township. There is also one of
the best natural locations for a water power with twenty
feet of fall on the premises.
It is situated In Blackleg Talton Shirley towniddp,
onrenient to school and mill, and within 12 miles of the
iennaylvania Railroad and Canal at Mount Union.
K. E. J
. .
It will be sold no reaeonablo and alccommodatiog terms
Title indisputable. For further particulars call on the
subscriber In Illachlog Valley, Shirley township.
Aprilt3-301. EDWARD - ZUEIINER, Agent.
11..301 1 4 1 1C)77.AM.e . !
RAVING the requisite authority I
take leave to inform the citizens of Marklesburg
and the community nt larger that the OFFICE of the
Adams' Express Company, fo . rmerly under the charge of
Wm. March has been REMOVED, and is IMw under bay
immediate control at the DEPOT, (Marklesburg station.)
Therefore, any person or persons, expecting to receive or
forward goods through the aforesaid company, will please
bear in mind that this is now the only legitimate point
at which such busioces can hereafter be transacted, and
where it will receive prompt and impartial attention,
through ray assistance. fur the benefit and convenience of
all persons receiving and forwarding goods by express.—
As this is n more concentrated point than marklesburg,
being in the heart of Woodcock valley, it hoe been deemed
essential, not only for the advantage of the Express Co.,
but for the peculiar benefit of all concerned, that the
above important amigo in the removal of the.oilice and
its agency has been made.
D. OIBRONY CANTNER.
Mnrklesburg station, Juno 15-It
bu $1,65
42,45@3,00
$3 1
A T LLOYD & HENRY'S is the
Place to buy your barrel and sack Salt cheap.
CI 0 TO 'LLOYD & HENRY'S to buy
or g ood and cheap Dry Goode, UrOCerieB, &c., &C.
CEMENT by the Barrel
nt LLOYD HENRY'S
RINDSTONES, Mowing & Cradling
JScythos, Rake; Forks,: Shovels, &0., at
je15,1804 LLOYD .L• HENRY'S.
NAILS. -200 kegs Nails for sale at
LLOYD S: HENRY'S.
—"00 barrels prime Fish, at city
prices ; at . LLOYD & HENRY'S.
fROVISIONS.—Iiani, Shoulder, Side
Dried Beef. Dried Peaches and Apples. Cheese, Po
tatoes, Beans, Flour, Curn Meal, Lard, &c., Cc., at
jels LLOYD A 11E:CRY'S.
)OAT "HERO" has just arrived with
- liar ettrgo of - Dry. Ounl,-Ottfuos tom-n0v.4.1a [Min..,
Qacensware, Hardware, Carpet, Oil Cloths, &c. which
will be sold nt a small advance above city prices at
LLOYD & HENRY'S.
ITl B 'h . o 1: 1 11 9 st -40 t of ituntit,lon, Pa., is
authorized to receive subscriptions to the new Govern
ment or 1040 years Loan. This Loan hears Five per cent
interest per annum, payable to COlN—half yearly on all
bends over $lOO, and yearly on bonds of $lOO or $5O; and
the !muds aro redeemable nay time after ten years, at the
pleasure of the Goverumu 11 t, and payable forty years after
date.
Both Cannon and Registered Bonds aro issued, of the
same denominations as the U. S. 5-20's Dels7.lne,
HTltlT-0 VALLEY ' t-tH-I-NPIKE
lesusllbersofstocitothis companyllllmert
on Wednesday. the 6th day of July next at the house of
John Kuria in Alexandt la: for the purpose of fully or
noticing said Company by the election of one President,
five Directors and one ,Treasurer to; serve till the first
Monday in November next; under the act of April 4th,
1863, Incorporating told company, and letters patent Juno
6th, 1864. 8. HATFIELD,
josh-2t Chairman of Commission.
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron
a3l I' ct orp
ELIINTMGDON, PA.
TraffllE subscribers inform the public
generally, that they have leased from Mr. Benjamin
us his tin shop, in the borough of Huntingdon,
where thoy Intend to keep constantly on band a general
assortment of •
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron -Ware,
which they will sell wholesale and retail.
Spouting and Tin Roofing done on short notice.
They will also keep on band a general assortment of
Pittsburg and Philadelphia
Gas Consuming Cook and Parlor Stoves
Odd plates furnished for stoves; Fire Brick, &c., Copper,
Brass and Iron Kettles on leased. Extra Stove Polish,
Store Brushes, &e.
Old Copper, Brass, Pewter, Load, and Rags, halm
in exchange.
aprillo-6m. W. S. WALKER. & BRO.
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALL AT
$2376 75
456 28
MM=
S. S. SMITH'S STORE,
2227 63
180 80
168 9 4
ON HILL STREET, HUNTINGDON, PENNA
15111EEM
SUGAR and MOLASSES,
- COFFEE, TEA and CHOCOLATE,
FLOUR, FISH - , SALT and VINEGAR,
CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO,.
SPICES OF TIIE BEST, AND ALL RINDS,
and every other article usually round In a proceil Store
Mill
$1992 8
.$93 00
16 00 70 00
1 12
Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stotts,
Paiute, Tarnishes, Oils and Spts.
Fluid, Alcohol, Glass and Putty, .
LEM
BEST WINE and BRANDY for medical purposea
ALL THE BEST PATENT MEDICINES, •
BOOTS AND SAGES,
and a large number of ar.leles too numerous to mantle;
The public generally will plena call and examine for
themselves and learn my prit:
S. 5: 8311TI1.
Iluntlnkdon, April 27 '64.
19 21 3S 32
7 23
2 50
107 62
THIS WAY THIS WAY I
A NEW ARRIVAL OF
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, etc.
JOHN H. 'WESTBROOK informs tho public that ho has
just received a DOW awls ~f BOOTS and SHOES of all
zes and kinds to snit everybody.
Also. Hale, hosiery, Shoo Findings, Morocco and Lin
fug Skins, all of which will ho sold at tho lowest cash
prices.
Don't forget the old ataml in the Diamond. Old mato•
mers and the public gederally are'luvlted to call.
• liontingdolL diihold,l4o4. •
. /
(
...,
'4
` ': ' ;6 ' ' ' i'?l i ` '
1- 4 / -
0
f
t 1;: :
sfi
i
N K T A
L N I { G o
A D D 0 L e l
\&.
E BROAD OrEDu 'POP
On nod after Monday, May 23, 1864, Passenger Trains
will nrrivo and depart as follow s
UP TRAINS.
STATIONS
Ereu'g I 31orteg
AND lfforleg Eveleg
F.M. 1 A. 31. ' A. 31. r. sf.
sirx.Nas,
LE 5 40.1. F. 7 30 Huntingdon, An 10 45 An .8 50
6 00 7 50 31eConnellelown , 10 24 8 30
608 758 Pleasant Grove, 10 16 822
--• 6 21 8 14 Itlerkhisbrirg , ' 10 00 8 06
638 828 Coffee Run, .9 42 752
6 45 8 35 Rough & Heady - 9 35 7 45
6 56 8 46 Cove, . 9 23 7 33
700 850 ?idler's Summit 920 730
An 7 15r 0 031 °. ~,...
Le 7 25 An 0 20rax"'", ILE 0 03 Ls 7 15
1/111 8 50 An 7 00
745 9 40111Iddlesburg I 833 643
713 9' 48I1Iopewell, I 826 616
FERE' COUR
J. S. 31.kOUIRE.
RACIIEL MAIJUIRIZ
TIIOS. FISIIEIt. 11. G. FISHER. T. C. FISHER
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
and we cordially invite all our Customers and the public
generally, to call and be convinced tbni we are unequal
led In the quality, taste, style, and prices of our floods.
We request the public to boar in mind that we pur•
chase principally from first hands in New York, pay
Casa for all leo buy, end cannot be rivalhal In our radii-
tics for opening fur public nun, it stock of Gonsral• lifer
clindleo.
GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED.
WE ARE PREPARED TO PUR
elms° all kind. of GRAIN, for whlch we will pay the
higlicat cash pricey, and will havo for Halo at all limos,
FLOUR, FEED, dc.
PLASTER! PLASTER!!
WE HAVE an IMMENSE STOCK
of PLASTER; an amt;le supply for this and neighboring
counties! Haying a Mill expressly for grinding it, wo
can produce finer and more desirablo stock than can usu.
ally bo had.
WE OFFER 500 BBLS. of SPLEN
did ONONDAIG A. SALT, unequalled in quality and price:
0. A, Salt lu sacks is also kept constautiy on Land:
Quartor Darr* and Rite s of twls9
WE ARE AT ALL TIMES PRE
pared to buy 21.131AQ will pay:eash, or trade, as dashed
THE HIGH PRICES RULING FOR
Cotton Goode boa compelled public attention to be more
especially directed to the cul Lure of Flax. It can be mage
by some attanttn, one of tho most valuable products a
fartriet can produce; en ogre readily producing 60 to 60
Donate cai;h of fibre and seed. Great cora should be
taken by growers to have their Flax spread very thin
When rolling; when watered salciently on one side, it
should be turned, and subject to exposure until all the
stalks get a grey color, and the lint readily separates
from the wood by a gentle rub.
XiWN TRAINS
It should on a very dry day be tied in bundles, and is
then ready for the mill. As a goneral thing too much
seed is sown on an acre. Unless: tho ground Is very rich
one Bushel per acrd is sufficient. If the ground is very
strong ono and one fourth bushel is ample:
Dee 18, 18034"
----.....ve,i 4...t.e.......,--.
=I
----» , ,,,,ii. , .0,,,,,.. , .---
HUNTINGDON MILLS.
-0-
===
.- , ......./v,./J+ N./
I=l
=MU
SALT ! SALT I
-0--.
---...4.e,0041.
FISH. FISH.
-.0-..
10 Ebb. No I . IIIACKNBM
10 " No. 2
10 " No. 3
15 Half BAIL No. 1 "
20 " " No. 2 "
10 " " N 0.3 •1
—. ~,,..ia~ p...+.,..,.5..~.
SUMAC. SUMAC.
I=l
p ~,.M_
FLAX. FLAX.
=I
Late Raid at Marklesbigg' Station
l e HASTEN TO THE RESCUE V.
COME ONE, COME. ALL, AND, ENE
THE NEW CHEAP CASH STORE'
BOYER & CANTNER,
•
.11.1ARKLESBDItd STATION, -
On the Ilitnitngdon (f: Broad
. Top Pal /road.
_,..
THIS'S T HE PLACE TO BUY CHEAP
. FOE. THE CASH.
- Raving Just opened out . •
Spring and Summer Stock of fflooslav -
We cordially invite 'die Public to call, and gee it, baste
purchasing elsewhere; We have - a' i3uperli vagiety
.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, -
Beautiful in figure, excellent In quality, and foil , itliltioe.
Wo also keep on -hand Domestic Goods, fineensware,
Groceries, and all other things usually kept in stared,
with a euffieient variety of qualities. and prises bo suit.
every taste, Try na; end be'endViticed. ' "
In addition to the above eve have d tory gpscipal. Were
road, in which all godde dead-red Gobi, add do he for War:
dod over the Huntingdon & Broad Top Bailibad•whi ha
safely stored until railed on by our rbspeatiro patrons;
and all business that can bo done fur the lemon at tha
ltaiirstil Company will ho faithfully discharged by.
BOYER & CARTNBR.
glarkicsburg, mar-int• .
NEW GOODS
FOR SPRING AND WitHAVER
Win. MARCH & BROTHER;
. .
Reepectfully.inform their numerous customere, and the .
public general!y, that they liavejust received a liurge and
splendid stock of Grads at their store In lilerltliLESlßUllfti
consisting in part of .
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS
SILKS, • - ' • .. .
NOTIONS, - - - %.)
HATS & CAPS, '. - . 4'!'
BOOTS & SHOES, .- -
a nARDWAID,
ht
t:,.. QUEENSWARE
Q - GROCERIES;
$.• WOOD & WIL.
1-, . - • LOW WARE,
.... . -
v 2 TOBACCO, ' . .
SEGARS )
NAILS,
GLASS, • • : 1, 1
OLD MEAT, .1:5
CRACKERS, . , .
,P ll •
— PROVISIONS, . . .
FISH, - •
SALT, &c., &A
AIso—BONNETS and TINWARE •
And In fact everything usually kePt in a first Wass ocninv
try store, which were bought low for midi and will bi
Bold at correilponding low prices for.cash or country prod.
uce, and rerpivei the public to give us a call before pur
chasing elsewhere, feeling satisfied we can offer superior
inducements to cash buyers.
Wo ropectfully rpguqat the patronage of all, mid die
perkily our Trough Creek Valley - friends. .
Everything taken in exchange for goods except veva ,
Sc,.
Aar. Cash paid for all kinds of grata, for which the
highest market prices will he given.
We have also a stock of FASIIIONABLS JURNITUAII
which Will be sold at reasonablo prlcaa: , '
WILLIAM MA RCN. BRO S
Marklaaburg, May 11,1864. •-
.
NEW GOODS 1 NEW GOODS 11'
25 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN
THE CHEAPESIT 1 -
SIMOI , 'COHN , •
AT COFFEE RIIN . STATION,
Would respectfully call Ito-attention of hie old pelroire
specially, and the public to general, to his - extensive
stock of well selected now Goode, Just received from the.
Eastern cities, consisting, in part, of
Dry Goods, . .
Clothing,. Wool ,
en- Ware, • Notions;
Hate and Caps, Boole and - • ,
Shoes, Bonnets, Shawls, Circri , .
. lars, Hai - divas°, Queensware, Geo ,
ceries, Wood and Willow-ware, TobacoO f
Segare, Nails, Glans; Provisions,
• - Oil s Fish, Salt, Tinware,Cop .
-
per Ware, Drugs . and •
-Medicines, Clockti,
Watches, E4c., •
•
- and all other articles kept iti a filet ewe, coaritry gold;
ell selected with the greatest card and which were par,
chased for cask Only, and affords Lim to sell them at a
',pry Tow . Ofolead.Ml2.
taps to - call and examine .eur s unsurpassed stock Were
purchasing elsewhere. No pains will be spared to shelf ,
lag our Goods. Ladies are specially invited to examiner
our largo stock of fashionable dress goods; Shawls, Cir
culars, Furs, and a great variety of Weldon Goods, Rosie
ry, La.
All kinds of produce taken in exchange at the highest
market prices—Cash not refused. By strict attention to
the wants of customers, we hope to receive a contintratiow
of she liberal patronage with which we have been hereto
fore favored. Come one and all, and ray.
. Now Goods received daily,
ap-16.1864
HEAD QUARTERS
FOIL •
NEW GOOD.
D. P. CWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIQ
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDID STOOK of NEW GOODS
- THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
COME AND SEA:
• D. P.
Aprll 27,
HARDWARE
ANii
CtTLERY 1 .
IMMENSE STOCK -
AND '
ENDLESS VARIETY
OF
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, die,.
NOW OPEN
AitD 1 Olt SALE 11r
JAS. A. BROWN,
HUNT.INGDON, 'PENNA.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK.
Apl 13, 1864
18 6 4
SPRING AND SUMMER
FASHIONS !
ROSY. KING,
MIIRCEIANT TAILOR,
Hill Sl., one door west of Elnier i s .Stort,
HAS n' PINE ASZOBTKAPP' OP
GENTLEMEN'S DRES&O OOD&
fits nseortment coo:fate of
OLOTIA
PLAIN AND FANCY YESTINGS,
• . . .
the neatest rind best that Could bo found in the city, all of
which he will take pleasure .in exhibiting, and snaking
up to order. It will cost nothing to call and examine Ng
; llnntiugdlin ; ,Agrtl.q: 3 . in'
EIMON COHN
CABSMOU!IS, ati'd