Ce Olobt;
__H~NG ON; P,A.
Wednesday tinting, June 2911864,
LOCAL & PERSONAL.
EMITMM
Ahrganarla.—.7. H. Kenedy .
Barree—Dr. Fry Wilson.
Brady—Asbury Stewart.
Birmingham-4. Thempsob
Carton-3. P. Ramey.
Clay—Richard Ashman.
Cromwell—James Harper.
Morrla—Abraham Ilarnlab.
Oneida—William D. Miller.
OrbDania—Thos. E.Orbieon.
Penn—John• Garner.
Porter—ltenjamin Isenberg.
Peteraburg—John Dopp.
Shirley—Dodd Dangle..
Shiriejsbnrg—Jobe'blark.
Springfleid--.'Morrictiutshal
Tell—Christiati Price.
Tod—Het:xi S. Green.
Union—Jeremiah lineman.
Walker--41111ton Sangre°.
Warriors Mark—Archibald
'Hutchison.
__
rasa—Ralph Crohary.
Vassal EVIOI3
biblha--Dr. J. A. Shack.
Prsokllyi;49nuel IV igton.
linmilton.
litilieVell.:4llllos I:ntrekin
Iltintingdon-14. 11. Wigton
O.W.- Jolunton.
West—Solomon
Lower West—Wm. Stryker
Jackson—Asbury Oaks.
Juntata—john Geistbiter.
Mzsioa Liat.- L' Ut. Banc!
'Zinta•3B, 1884.
CIRAFFUS, Cha!mum
Excitement to Sleeping Cras:
We visited the Great Fair last,wenk
and on Wednesday night, in company
with Mr.. David Black, we took= a do&
his berth in a sleeping ear, immediate.
1.3 , over the_ front wheels,. to return
home. We.had proceeded some twen
ty miles, and while the train was . un
der full headway, the passengers in
the berths,, waked up by the unusual
roughness of the ride, began to remark
`..4tky generally that something was
w .ng with the wagon. In an instant
several of the passengers leaped from
their berths to ascertain the trouble,
but neither conductor, brakemen, nor
any other person connected with the
car, could be found. One passenger
pulled the signal rope;:but no answer
came from the .engineer. Then the
passengers began to pull on their
boots and While thus engaged the train
Mopped, the engineer, by accident,
having looked back and noticing a
streak of fire along the track, supposed
something was wrong and, he stopped
the train. Then, for the first
,time,
the passengers felt how near. they
were to death, the left front. wheel
having been off. the
„track for over a
mile, axle bent, truck broken, and
wheel dragging on ballast and ties. If
the train had not been stopped when
it was, in all probability in another
'moment the car would have been
thrown from the track,.or crushed by
the two heavy ears. behind it, and the
passengers killed or badly. injured, and
nil the fault of the' persons having
charge of the sleeping car. Had ei
ther of the persons employed been
where they should have been, the ac
cident would have been noticed imme
diately when it occurred, and tho lives
or passengers would not have been
held dangling in the air by a thread
for over a mile. Passengers in these
cars • paid for extra accommodations,
'but as soon as their money was in the
pocket of the sleeping car conductor,
ho was not again
.seen by the passen
gersirho at midnight left their berths
and Were crowded into emigrant care.
When we. take passage in a sleeping
car again we will be sure to know
whether there aro any persons connec
ted With it who will take proper care
of the lives of passengers.
Destruction of Baggage
ft is annoying to persons traveling
by railroad to witness the reughthand
ling of trunks, etc., received by bag•
gage masters and other employees
about the depots'. We have seen new
and expensive trunks "pitched in,"
thrown about and piled up, as though
they cost nothing, and very frequently
damaged to the amount of several dol
lars. If you object to your baggage
being thus roughly handled, you will
be very likely to have to take the ire
pndence of such fellows also. If there
was a way to reach such scamps, it
would be well for the traveling public
to make ono or two of them pay for
their carelessness.
Th. Fourth.
Notwithstanding that Monday next
is the 88th birthday of our - National
Republic, nothing is being done--nor .
even - devised- 7 by oureitizetis to cele
brate this time-honored • day in a be
coming manner. Nothing, that we
have heard of,' is doing to give to the
braves of Co.
r G, and others, who, fox
tire long years, have been fighting
our battlesa grand and public welcome
in the mode of a pie-nie. The Reserves
should be more universally recognized
than they have been since their return;
we should not trent them as if their
services, and the blood they spilt on
Virginia's sod, went for nought. Let
us honor the-braves, and prove our ap•
prcciation of their deeds of heroic val
or and.praie . tWorthy sacrifice, by giv
ing them an ovation irkhe 'manner sug
gested. It is never too late to do
good,nor.is it too late to hoitor..
The tortfted. Men.
On Monday last Captain Lloyd, with
his staff and body•guard arrived in
town and quartered at tile Court house.
The men, who, on the 30th June last,
received their warrant for three years
service under Uncle Sam, entered, and
one by one stated their reasons and
causes for exemption. MarlY, and, we
believe, the majority, finding no excuse
in physical debility, and thinking dis
cretion the better palrt of valor, paid
the $3OO commutation, and permitted
it to do all their fighting.. We are in
formid that out of about two hundred
examined during the week only about
twelve soldiers were secured.
At Home.
Surgeon H. K. Neff has been at
borne for sece►•al days. His health bas
• not been good for some months, but
we are gratified to learn -that since he
has been at home he has been gaining
strength.
ME=
=ma
A 13 . 1 g Dtztutr,
Mr. John Dean, proprietor of the
..Natjpital House, gave thd "boys" of
Co t;.. Reserves, a fine -dinner on
Saturchii afterneFin, Let: We aecep :
ted Mr. Dean% kind invitation to take
a seat with the bi'Ati Reserves, and
we speak by the book when Evvo say
the rations placed before, the cothpa
ny were extra ANo I—and We can
assure.the friends of the brave Re
serves that the "charge" Was gdlidfitl
along the whole lino. After a warm
contest for an hour, the "boys" gave
nine cheers for the soldier's friend, Mr.
Dean, and retired from the attack up.
on the supplies, leaving enough to
feed sumptuously as many more. Mr.
Dean is truly the soldiers' friend, and
they know it, and they will not soon
forgot him.
The Etrave Typos.
It is gratifying to us to know that
the three typos of Co G. sth Reserves,
all having been members of the Globe
fatally, have returned home sound of
limb and body and in good health, and
better than all, with the high praise
of their comrades as brave and good
aoldiers. Their names are Geo. A.
Nash, Henry McDonald and Jas. Ea
ger. We hope they tuay live long to
enjoy tho honors they deserve.
V. 8. Internal Revenue.
[We giro the following notice by the
Deputy Collector ; an insertion in our
columns, for the information of our
renders:] _ •
All pertous assessed and subject to take ant Veen's',
pay income and other duties and taxes under the Excise
lows of Congress approved July .Ist, 1852, end amend
ments within the county of Huutingdon, ate hereby no
tified that the undersigned will attend for the purpose of
receiving taxes and duties, and granting licenses, on
TUESDAY, JULY lib, nt Allensille, Mitliin county.
MONDAY,'
" 11th, at Saulsbnrg, Huntingdon co.
TUESDAY, " 12th, at Petersburg,
WEDNESDAY " 13th, nt Orbisonia,
THURSDAY, " 14th, nt Mount Union, " "
SATURDAY, " Wth, at Alexandria, 0
MONDAY. 15th, et Spruce Creek,
TUESDAY, 0 19th,at Dudley,
WEDNESDAY " 20th . Marklesintrg, ' 4 0
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JULY 21 and 22, at the
Jackion Hotel, Huntingdon. and on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JULY T 1 and 23, at
his Wilco in Birmingham.
BEN ALTIES.—AII persona who 101 l to pay their an
nual tares on carriages, manufactured Articles, hr., on or
before the 2311, July, will incur a penalty of ten per cent.
adational to the amount thereof and coats, as provided
for in the Idth section of the Excise Law of July 1,1362.
And all persons Who foil to lift their Mews as requi
red, on or Wore Bahl 2511, July, 180,1 will incur a p• leni
ty of three limes the amount of said license, in accordance
with the provisions of the 6911, secthin of the Excise Law
aforesaid. 'Also, for any evasion of the law, Au imprison
ment/or two years.
Money of the United States only received.
Thore will be no further notice given.
JAMES CLARKE,
Deputy Clillector 24 Division, 17th Dist., Penna.
Office Birmingham, Bunt. co., ii
June 28th, 1854, f St.
Ea - We are requested to say that
neither Col. Orbison or ht Mends np ,
prove of the unjust attack upon the
delegates of the Union County Con
vention by the editors of the Journal &
American in their last issue.
EMETI
Many wounded soldiers have pas
sed through this place on the Penna.
Railroad since the late battles in Vir
ginia. An indication that determined
and sanguinary : fighting ' must have
taken place. Coming—the Fourth,
the day-for spread eagle speeches, but
as yet we have heard of no prepare
:lions among our orators for the - deity- -
Ory of any.—Bold, stout and tawny—
the returned veterans of the Fifth Re
serves, and all are having a gay and
happy time on the strength of their
deliverance from rebel chains and trai
tor bullets.-----The sun last week rea
ched.his greatest northern declination
or summer solstice, when the days
commence to shorten and the nights
to lengthen—Gen. Buell one night last
week remained in town preparatory
to his departure to Bedford Springs l
Such distinguished' visitors are always
welcome to the ancient borough.-- 7
The haymakers have commenced in
earnest to gathar in their crops of the
newly mown, sweetly scented hay.---
Several eases of pugilism occurred last
week between those who "knout their
rights, and knowing dared maintain
them" oven at the hazard of black
eyes and bloody nose.—A schoolboy
on Tuesday last suffered great pain
front drinking poisonouS ink. Boys
should be careful in the use of , inks,
and not wipe their-pens in the mouth
as we heVe often seen.--The public
schools of this place closed on Friday
last, and they will remain cloSed until
the first MondaY in September, the
,sth.--- - Scarlet fever has made its'ap
pearance in town and several children
I are down with this loathsome disease.
-------Summer, it appears, has • now Set
in in earnest, judging from the excee
dingly warm days we have bad of late
—all that aro wanting : to make the
reality more certain and dreaded are
the swarms of nocturnal pests—the
musquitoes.—The garden of Col.
Simmers is presenting a very lively
aspect from the number of live wild
animals ho is receiving. The obliging
col. is determined to make his garden
attractive.----Benj. Jacobs, a town
merchant, sold his right, title, etc:, to
his store on Main street last Week 'to
B.Cunningham who artain sold it
to Mr. -Shaffer, of Cameron county,
and.it is again open to the public.--
For two weeks past citizens left this
place ithd,Vicinity. daily to . See the
sights at, the Great Central Fair at
Philadelphia. This county has been
well represented in this Fair, both in
the 'quantity of contributions and the
number of visitors. Those who visit
ed Philadelphia and who have return
ed. state that everything connected
with 'the Fair surpasses description,
and that it is a decided success.--Tt
is strange, both to strangers and to
citizens; to know that this town which
connts its inhabitants by thousands
can boast of its many saloons, eta., 'in
which td while away idle, dissipating
hours, and yet . cannot 'showa place
where the generat instritetinn' - of our'
younger citizens is advanced prepare-.
tory to the future:
DEM
New F4nterprlee.
The; Commissioners of the "Juniata
Steamboat Company" .hold a prelimi
nary meeting at the American House,
on the Bth of this month. This
..
cor
poration was chartered by the Legis
lature last winter. The Commission
ers perfected a preliminary organiza.
tion of the company for .tbo purpose
of receiving subscriptions to the stock
It was resolved to open the books for
subieriptions to the stock at once.
Another meeting of the Board is to be
held at Williamsburg on the sth of
July nest. The Commissioners are
A. M. Lloyd, Samuel Dean, ichn K.
Neff, Samuel Mott, Saml. R. Schmuck
er, Daniel Houtz and John R. Hunter.
From the spirit and determination
manifested by those at the head of
the Company, we presume that before
long the steamboats will be seen plow
ing the "raging canawl," between this
place and Petersburg:—Hollidaysburg
Standard.
Thb Fault In not with us.
We boar frequent complaints of our
subscribers not receiving their papers
regularly. The fault is not with us.
The MeCohnellgtoNVia: as as fill
other packages, are deposited rep
lardy in the Huntingdon post office
every Tuesday afterndon and Wednes
day morning.
Printers in Luck.
Traugh, editor of the Ilollid aysbttrg
Standard, and the editor of the Fulton
Democrat, have both drew a prize in
Uncle Sam's lottery: - Traugh gives.
notice that ho will decline the honor
of being shot at by Ws "Southern brc•
Oren," and fork over the $3OO.
♦ Request of the BrOVee.
Knowing that oar citizens feel an
interest in the heroes of the Hunting
don county companies in the Fifth,
and wishing tho due regard for the
worthy members to ascend to a higher
and more popular standard, we request
that one of the officers--.commissioned
or non commissioned—or ono of the
privates, would furnish us with the
names of the company when mustered
into the service, and with a list of the
names of those who weft) Wiled in bat
tle or died from disease,—also, in what
battle killed or where died. We sield
also be pleased to publish a full ligt'of
the returned veterans of Co: d ; ' And of
any other 'Huntingdon county compa
ny. Tho names and deeds of the gal
lant bravo must bo remembered.
MARRIED, •
On the 16th inst., at the Methodist
Parsonage, in Hustinidon, by Rev.
3. A. Price, Mr. JOHN SUMNER and
Miss MARY COULTER of Huntingdon
co., Pa.
IN MEMORIAM'.
At a meeting of the members of old
company D, 49th Pa Vols, held• at
camp near Cold. Harbor, •Va., on the
9th of June, 1804, A C Greenland, T
1: . - 1 4 ' - Dem ur' were ap
pOinted a committee fbt' the purpose
of preparing resolutions expressive of
the feeling of said company. They
report the following:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God in the dispensation of his Provi
dence to call from our midst our young
friend and brother soldier, Sergeant
JAMES D. CUNNINGUAM, be. it, . .
.
ItesolVed; That while we bow with
submissive reverence to• Uis mandate
will, we can but feel deep and heart
felt sorrow at the loss of so young
useful and gallant soldier.
Resoked i That we extend our ten
derest sympathies to the family and
.numerous friends of oUr fallen brother
and while we ntoUril his loss we have
the assurance that he died fighting for
his country against a morellos% foe.
Resolved, That as we are not per
mitted to wear any badge of mourning
we will ever cherish in our memory
the gallant conduct, gentlemanly char
acter and general good behavior of
our slain brother, and endeavor to
practice the good examples set by WM.
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions he sent to the parents of our
deceased brother and that they be
published in the Huntingdon Globe,
Journal (CI American, and the Monitor.
A. C. GREENLAND,.
T. 11. MCFARLAND, COM.
1 I. 1% BEAMER,
PHILADIGLEIII/1• MARKETS
Juna 20.
Fanny and Extra Family Flout.. .$8,00®0,25
Common and Superfine $2,60@7.00
Rye Flour, $7.00
Corn Meal . IA hl $5.50
Extra WWI° Wheal .....:...+ • $1,756)2 .400
Fair and Prime Red ...... ~....,.i.. ............ ..$1,75@1,8.1
Rye • sl.ila
•
Corn, prime Yellow $1.7.1.
Oat. 81
Barley 5131 t • it bn $1,65
Clo Yarned, '1104163 .... ....... . . ........
Timothy.. ... .... •• • • " $ 2,7543,00
113xseed, •• ••• -•• •• $3.16
Wool GS@Sle
OM
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Extra Family Flour 111 441 $7,f0@0,04
Extra do? owl - 4,00
White Whom ] 60
MGM
Corn
Oat/
Cloverseed
Flozeoed...
Lor u lg r Apples
Lard
Ham
Shoulder
Sides •
•
Tallow
XIMIVICCONTA.X.a 2 •
IfAVING the requiite authority I
take leave to Inform the citizens of Ilarklesburg
and the community at large: that tke OFFICE of the .
Adams' ' Eipresi Company, formerly under the charge of
Wm. March has been REMOVED, and fa now under my
immediate control at the DEPOT, (Markiesburg, station.)
Therefore, any person or person., expecting to receive or
forward goods through the aforesaid company, will please
brar in mind that this is now the only legitimate point
'at which such bus Mesa can hereafter be transacted, and
where It will receive prompt and impartial attention,
through my assistance, for the benefit and consenlence.of
all persons receiving and forwarding goods by express.—
As Me lea more concentrated point thou atarkiesburg,
being in the heart of Woodcock valley, It hae been deemed
essential, not only for the advantage of the Express Co.,
but for the peculiar lamailt of all concerned, that the
above Important change in the removal of the ado and
its agency has been made.
D. GIDBONY CANTNER.
Mirkleaburg station, Jana 31.5-42
ll 9 ir j ou S ß E !tt via
E i P u ATTENTION
der !,
In gat through your washing earlier, spare your strength
and lathe same time save enough in the wear of clothes
by using a 'Wringer, to pay for it in six months, at the
present price of cotton. Wringers that have taken the
PRIXIIIX o=4 Ala, MOW in the market, for sale at the
hardware Stare of Fe3,11136i JAMES A. BROWN;
=M=E
FtIXECUTORS I .SALE
j OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OF JOHN 310ANLE3,
EEASED. . • • • .
Will for sold at. Public :Anctfori;:withißil reserve, at
broada Top City,
Ou SatutdaY, 2d day cif.Tuly,lB64,
.t 3 o'cloeß P.. 31.,
1 light Wngoo.l 6:Roo 1 Salle. 2 ortto
'Lynes& 2 Intl Citrpunteer Toot', 3 lot.i of Woks, and
other property.
TER3I3 OF SALE—C.4II.
J
(100 SATE TIM COMMONWEALTH.
Ij 0 0 LAMATION.—NOTICE OF
SPECIAL ELECTION.
Wiltaivia, A joint resolution, propoeing•certain amend
ments to the Constitution of this Commonwealth,llo.ll
been agreed to by majority of the Members elected to
each house of the legislature, at two SUCCO9dITLF euseions
of the same, the first session commencing on the first
Tuesday of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty. three, and the second session
commencing on the first Tuesday of January, in the year
o(our Lord one thousand eight hundred old sixty•four.
There shell lie an additional section to the third article
of the Constitution, to be designated air section four, as
follows:
'SECTION 4. Whenever any of the quolifted electors of
ti, Commonwealth shall be in any actual military ser
vice, wider a requisition from the President attire Grilled
States,lir by the nuthority of this- Commonweelth, such
electors may exercise t h e right of suffrage In all elections,
by the citizens. under Knell regulations as are, or 411411 be
prescribed by law, as folly as if they were precept at theft
usual place of election."
Seery:intr. There shall be, two &dill tionol sections to
the eleventh article of the Constitution, to be designated
as section eight, and nine, as follows.
"Section 8. No bill shall be pasted by The Legislature
containing more than one aukket, which shalt' be clearly
expressed hr the title, except appropriation bills,"
.SECTION 9. No bill shall be posted by the Legislature
granting any powers, or privileges, in any case, where
tire authority to grant salt powers, or privileges, has
been, or may hereafter ho, coriferred• upon the courts of
this Corurnonwenltli." . .
Imo commanded to give notice that as:feted ion forthe
ratification or rejection of the above amendment, will be
held on TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1164.
Jo pursuance of siiid net, I al. hereby main known and
give notice, that the places of holding the aforesaid gen
eral electioo in tine several olection districts within thotaid
county of Huntingdon, are ns follows, to wit
let district, composed of the toWnslilli of Henderson, at
the Union UMW' House.
2d district, conmosed of Dublin township. at Plensont
till School house, near Jiiseph Nelsou's, ill coldlownshlp.
ad district, composed of so flinch of Worrioramork town
ship, as is not Included in tlie - leth district, at the school
house adjoining the town of Wnrriorsmark. •
4tit district, composed of thin township Of 'Hopewell, at
Rough and Ready Furnace.
sth district, composed of the township of Entree, at the
house of lithos Isirlifgston, lit the town of Saulaburg, lu
said township.
fith Markt, comp - pied of the borough of Shlrleysburg,
and all that part of the township of Shirley not locluded
within the limits of, District No. 24, its hereinafter men
tioned oud described, at Om house of David Froker, deed,
in SlikleySburg. - .
7th distriet,composed of Porter and part of Walker towns ,
ship, and so much of Vest township as is included in tire
following boundaries, to wit: Beginniug at the soutMwest
corner of Tobias Caufman's Farm on the bunk of the Little,
Juniata river, •tp the lower end of Joel:011's narrows,
Cloned In a inlitliwesterly d I reUtidit to tho Moat sdlitherly
part of the farm owned by illichnel Maguire, thence north
40 degrees west to the-top of Titssey'ot mountain to Inter
sect the line ni Fronk/in township, tliditilo along Dm sold
title to Little Junioto doer, then. down tho some to the
place of beginning. at the pnblic school house opposite the
German Reformed Church, in the borough of Alexandria
Slit district, composed of the township of Franklin, at
tine home of Goo. W. Slattern. in said township.
9th district, composed of Tell township, 01 -the Union
school houso, near the Union Meeting house, in sold two;
10th district, composed of Springfield townehip, at the
echo.' hence, dine Hugh Madden's. in soda township.
• 11th district, oomposed of Ustioti township, nt the school
house, sneer Ezekiel Corbin's, in enid township.
12th district, eoniposed of Itrit.ly toWilship, at the CEHIM
school IMO., hr sold tow
13th district, composed of Morris township, at public
school house No. 2, In /laid township.
14th dietribt, nontbosed of timt . part of West township
not included in Stir and 21fill districts, at the public snot,'
holm on the farm now owned by Miles Leltie, (fornierly
owned by James Ennis.) in said township.
15111 ifistrlot. composed of Walker toivrositip, at tho house
of Benjamin 3legally, in M'Connellsfown.
10th district, composed of the township of Tod, at this
Green school house, In said township.
17th distrkt, composed of Oneida tranship, rat the butt,a
of tiVin. D. Rankin, Worth Spriogo.
18th district, composed of CY - oilmen township, at the
house now occupied by Datid Etniro,. Orbinonia. .
loth distrid, composed of the bormigh of Birmingham,
with the several tracts of halal near to and attached to Old
snide; called add occupied tey Tiwmas 31.0wena John.
It. 31cCelien, Andrew Robeson, Joint Gensimer and
(Semi:nor, and the tract of fanil Oa' &filed by George and
John Shoenbergor. known es the. Porter tract,sttnato in
the township of Waeriorsmark, at the public sc hool Buttso
In said borough. -
20th district, coMpoeed of troy township of Cass, at the
public silliool house In Cassville; in seitilownship.
21st district, composed of the township of Jackson, nt
the public housa of Edward LLCMs, McAlenvy's Fort,
In mid township.,• •
22d district, composed dr Hie. township of Cla y , dt filo
public school house in Scottsville. -
23,1(113410t. composed of the township of Penn, at the
public scliddl lion. in Illifkleohtmg. in said
24th district, conipoessi and or:doted as follow.. to wit:—
That all that part of Shirley township. Ilmititiadon coun
ty, lying and being within the following descrilsad b
run
daries,namely;boginning ot • the itildiseetion of Union
nod Shirley township linos with the Jinnidta river. on the
eolith site thereof; thence along sidd Union township lino_
for the dist:Mae bf tlireo iniloa+ front said river; thence
eastwardly, by n etraight like, to Hu: point Idiom t h e main
from Eby's mill to Germany vailtiy. crosses the summit of
Sandy ridge; filmic° .nortiovordiy. along - the. summit of
Sondy ridge 10 the river sthilinta, nod titmice up sold river
district shall hereafter huh( their general. and township
elections ill the public sdltool hope° in Mount Union, In
sold distticti
20111 dlstriel, composed of Gm borough of Huntingdon,
at the Cond House in said borough. Those parts or Walk
or and Porter townships, beginnitig tit the southern end
Of the bridge across the Juniata ; riser tit tire foot of Mont
gomery street, thence by the analato township line to the
line of the Winker elecion district. thence by the setnio
to the corner of Porter township at the Woodcock Valloy
road near Ker's school house, thenc° by the line between
Walker and l'orter townships, to the summit of the War
rior ridge, thence along said ridge to the Juniata river eo
no to include the dwelling-house At Whittaker's, new Fish,
or's old mill, and thence loan oold river to the place of
beginning. be annexed to this Huntingdon Borough elec
tion district, and that the Inhabit:lots thereof shall aul
may vote at all general elections,
26111 district, composed of the 'borough of Petersburg
end that port of West township, west and north of a line
betwoun Ileuderson and West townships, at or near the
Worm Springs, to the Fronldinloanshlp Brie on the top
of Tussey's mountain, so as to Melnik in Om now district
the houses of David %Voids:MCl, Jacob Longwood:or Thos.
Hamer, James Porter. nail John Hull, at thel1C11001:1101110,
to the borough of Petersburg.
27th district, composed °fin:dohs townehip.nt the house
of John Peightah on the hods of Henry Isenberg.
28th district, composed of Carbon township, recently
erected out of n part of the territory of Tod township. to
wit commencing et a Chestnut Oak, on the SIMI nit Tor
race mountidn, nt thollopowell township slue opposite tho
dividing ridge, In the Little Valley; theneo south fifty-two
degrees, east three hundred and sixty perches, to a atone
heap on the Western Smooth Of Broad Top mountain;
thence north sixty-seven degrees, east Mree hundred and
'twelve perches, toe yellow pine; thence south fifty-two
degrees, cost seven hundred nod seventy-two perches, ton
Cheettiut Onk ; thence south fourteen degrees, east threo
hundred and fifty one perches, to n Chestnut tit tho east
end of Henry S. Green's land ; Own. south thirty-ono and
' a half degrees, east two hundred and ninety-four perchos,
to a Chestnut Oak on the summit of it spur of Brnail 'fop,
on the stestarti side of John Terrel's farm; south, axty•
five degretie, dist bids hundred and thirty-four perches. to
n stone heap on the Clay township lino, at the Broad Top •
City Hotel. kept by Sus. 'Morrison, in said township.
I ate make known end give notice,. in and by the 13th •
section of tho aforesaid act I am directed, that" every per.
son, excepting jostle. of Mune:ice, who shall hold any
Alec at appointment of profit or trust under the govern
ment of the United litotes, or of this State, or of any city
or corporitted district, whether a commissioned officer or
agent, who Is or moll be employed under the legislative,
executivo or judiciary department of this State, or of the
United Stades, or of any city or incorpor4ted district, end
also, that every member of Congress, and of the State
Legislature, and of the select or common council of any
city, commissioners of any incorporated district, is by low
incapable of holding or exercising at the nano time. the
offleo or appointment of judge, inspector or clerk of any
election of this Commonwealth, end that no inspector or
judge; or other bilker of any such election shall Lo eligible
fo any office to be then voted for."
Also, that in the 4th anthill of the Act of Assembly, en
titled "An Act relating to executions and for other purpo
ses," approved April leth,lB4o, it is enacted that the afore
said 13th section "shall not be so construed as to prevent
any militia or borough officor front serving no judge, or in
spector or clerk of any gondol or special clean», in this
Commonwealth."
Pursuant to the provisions contained In the 117 th sad lon
of the act aforesaid, tho judges of the aforesaid districts
shall respectively hike ellargo of the certificate or return
of the election of Moir respective districts, oust produce
them at a meeting of one of the judges from each district
at tine Court House, in Cm borough of Huntingdon, on the
third any niter the day of election, being for tho present
year on Tuesday, the 2nd of August next, then and there
to do and perform the duties required by law of mid judges.
Also, that where a judge by sickness or unavoidahlo met
dent, to unable to attend said meeting of judges, then the
certlflcote or return aforesaid shell he taken in charge-ley
one of the inspectors or clerks of the election of said dis
trict, and shall do and perform the duties required of said
judge trouble to attend.
Also, that in the fast section of said act it is enacted
that "every general and special election shall be openod
between the hours of eight and ten in the forenoon, and
shall cantione without interruption or adjournment nutil
seven o'clk. in the ovening,when the polls shall ho closed."
Given under my hand, at Iluntingdou, the 25th day of
Juno, A. D. 1664. and of the independence of the Uni
ted Stites, trio eightyosighth.
• ONO. W. JOHNSTON, Sheriff.
&MUFF'S OFFICE }
Ifuntingdon, Juno 2.9',
1 25
75
0,50
2,50
,r, 2,013
*0 .. :.2a
16Y-The above Forks are for sale by
JAB. BROWN, Huntinbdob. tjels'%
IT l etatnCift ...V ° Cwx• 15114916.
91HE ..O.n4erAigned offer the Farm .9tt
which they reside, In West township, 'Huntin gdon county, county, at private sale. It Is situated three:idea from
m
Petersburg, and the some distance fro Railr and ca
nal.' It contairill three hundred and fortymino acres and
allowance; good building% and about one hundred and
fifty acme cleared, and moll adapted for a farm.
J. 8. MAGUIRII,
apr1119,1.804-tf, RACIIEd. MARITIRE.
•
tiMiltY L. D 100111?,
(1110RO1 I'. DPLEAN,
Ilsocutors
• • -
tj OTS :FOB SALE.—The gtibgeribei•
offers for sale a number of town lots in the village
of one Run, Hopewell township, and immediately on
the Railroad. The lots are situate on each side of the
Road, and persons wishing:to pethaeo cat have their
choice of any lot for sato. Mho Ems is one of the bent
located towns on the Railroad and is Wand to becomo one
among the thriving Villages In the county.
Lola sold low, and terms made easy, an that nit may got
a Lome without difficulty. Call soon, as choice lota may
yet bo had. . • .
Hang located In tho heart of Woodcock valloy, and
sides tho abundanco of iron ore. and the faollitiee for get
ting cool and needful supplied In that neighborhood, of
ford reason to believe (bat Iron works will be erected In
that vicinity. SHUN COHN.
Coffoe Run, June IS. HIM
A. TRACT OF LAND AT PUBLIC
SALE IN EfIUILEY TOWNSIIIP.
The subscribers offer at Private Sale, • Tract of 300
acres of Loud, more or less, 100 of which are, cleared and
under cultivation, situate in the old line of fluntingdon
county, Shirley township, (now Mifflin county,) adjoin
leg the Edward Furnace property tin all sides. There is
• good ore bank, and between '2O and 30 acres of an apple
orchard on the premises. The pridSthal part Is well tint.
bared, and a stream of water root through tho property.
flails property Is not sold at Yrivate male before the
'second Monday in August, it Witt ou that day be anted.-
et public sale In the Cohwt Ilouse in the borough of Run,
thigdon..
'MOSS OF SALIS.—One half the purchase money to be
paid on confirmation of sale, the balance payable to suit
the purchaser, to be tiecured by bonds and mortgage.
LEVI CHAPLIN,
Huntingdon, ap2T NANCY HOLDER.
A FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.'
THE FARM contains 220 Acres, more
orles4,llo of which are 'cleared and in a good state of
cultivation, with running water in every Mad. 20 aeries
aro partly cleared fur pasture, well adopted for meadow;
the balance Is well timbered. • •
The Improvements are a good two story dwelling house,
with basement and Dollar; and a serer failing well at the
door; tug and frame barn, wagon shed with cornett's, end
other outbuildings; au orchard of choke bearing fruit
trees: The Form is susceptible of grant improvements
and productiveness and could ho nyulo to ho one of the
best stock farms in the township. There is also one of
the beat natural locations for a water power With twenty
teeter fall on the premises.
It is situated in Illocklog Volley. Shirley township;
coasenient to school and mill, and within 12 miles of the
renneylvandt Railroad and Canon at Dlount Union.
. . . . . .
It wlll be cold on reasoneble Alia accommodating terms!
Title Indisputable, For further...pert/ciders call on the
eancriber Illacklog Valley, Shirley township. - •
Aprill . 34ur. • EDIVARD ZLIESIUSIt, Agent.
BIRNBAUM'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
ON HILL STREET,
A feu) doors west of .Lewis' .Book Store,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Phothgraphs and Ambrotypes Taken
- • in the Best Style.
neg.:CALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS
1864. 1864.
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
Nor Gentlemen's Clothing of the best materiel, and made
b the best workmanlike manner, call at
oppoeits the Cianklln house lu Market Square, Muting.
don. Pa.
Hunting,.len, April 27 .
At Philadelphia Wholesale Prices
From their pinto of businesp, on Hill Street,
TO THEIR NEW BUILDING
On RAILROAD STRRET, near the Jackson Rouse,
TVhere they intend doing
A WHOLESALE BUSINESS.
Who buy goods by the piece or package,
WILL FIND IT to tiselr ADVANTAGE
WE KEEP A
General Assortment of GOODS,
Such as DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
3FOL - SIT-1, MALT_OLI,
NOTIONS, &C., &C., &C.
WE WILL SELL GOODS
AT THE LOWEST
PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE PRICE:.
A. B CUNNINGHAM & CO
nuntlngdon, Mch 9, 11381.
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron
ataa 3i2. IV/ Cls t o zljr
HUNTINGDON, PA.
TIiE inform the public
ganerapy, that thoy hare leased from Mr. Benjamin
Gnaw; his tin stop. in -the borough of Huntingdon,
whom they intend to keep constantly on Bawl n 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 wilt also keep on hand El geuoral usortmeot of
Pittsburg and Philadelphia
Gas Consuming Cook and Parini Stoves
Odd platen furniehed for stoves; Tire Brick, AC.,Copper,
Bram and Iron -Kettles on hand. Extra Store Polish,
Store Brushes, 3c.
- Old Copper, Brass, Pewter, Load, and Rags, taken
in exclintigu.
W. B. WALKER & BRO.
NEW STOCK OF GOODS.
_ _ _
EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALL AT
TER BEM'
SUGAR and MOLASSES,
•
COFFEE, TEA and CIIOOOI,ATE,
FLOOR, FISH, SALT and VINEGAR,
CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO.
• • SPICES OF THE BEST, AND ALL KINDS,
And arory other article usually found in a Grocery Store
ALSO— Drugs, Chemical', Dye Stun n,
Paiute, Vend"lies, Oils and Spit. Turpentine,
Fluid, Alcohol, Glass and Putty,
BEST WINE and BRANDY for medical purposes.
ALL THE BEST PATENT MKMINK%
BOOTS AND 511089, •
and a large number of articles too numerous to mention,
The public generally will please call and examine for
themselves and learn my viva.
S. 8. SHIM
. Huntingdon, April 27'114:
MIC) 35 -I .49:I:ILIVIZEJ2ELM,
rip WALKER HORSE RAKE is
j_ acknowledged to be the .
Neatest, Simplest, Cheapest, and most
Efficient Rake now in use.
Any boy of ion years old eau work it; will not get out
of ordor, and gives universal satiefaOlion. Warranted in
every particular, and it can bo had etx to eight dollars
lower than any.epring tooth Hone Rake now inWse:
For further informatlon apply to the manufacturer,
D. D. ESHELMAN,
apIO-itm•
°Jhirlaysburg, Huntingdonto, Pa.
ed4L:l
CIEI
CLOTHING
SPRING AND SUMMER,
ELM=
11. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE
11. 11 0 M A N ' S,
I SA I
GOODS SOLD
TUE STITIECIIIRERS
HAVE REMOVED
MERCHANTS AND OTHERS,
TO GIVE US A CALL
S. S. SMITH'S STORE,
ON HILL STREET, NONTLNGDON, FENNA
_ ~~-:...
FISHERS' COLUMN.
TIIOB. FISHER. 11. G. YiStiER. T.O. 1/1131111G.
FISHER & SONS
HUNTINGDON, P.A.
STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS,
ETC., ETC;
I=ll
A..HANDSOME STOCK of GOODS,
of all kinds, is now open for the Inspection of tho
end we cordially Invite all our Customers and Cm public
generally, to call and be convinced that we are unequal
led ht the quality, taste, style, and prices of our Good/.
We remand the pubis to beer In mind that we pnr
chore principally frcin that bands in New York, pay
CUM for all we buy, and saunot be rivalled in our faeLli.
ties for epentug for public use, a stook of anima Ifer-
=2
---'..45.i
HUNTINGDON MILLS.
=1
GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED.-
=I
WE ARE PREPARED TO PUR
chime all kinds et GRAIN, for which we will ply the
hlgh..t cash pritas, sad will baye for wale at all ticaaa,
YLGIJR, FRED, ie. •
=1
PLASTER! PLASTER!!
1=:1!=
WE HAVE 'an IMMENSE STOOK
of PLASTER; an ample supply for Mil dud nefethorfng
counties! Raving a Kilt aitiresett tot' drirdint It, * •
CAM produce finer and sei!trdlatliittli sitkit than can ma
dly be bad.
=2
SALT SALT !
-o----
WE OF ER 500 1313LS:of SP.LEN
dId ONONVAIGA SALT, unequalled In quality and pace.
O. A, Salt In mkt Se .ten bpt utmetantl7 aK bend.
«.n~Q
FISH. FISH.
-=o----
10 11411. No 1 MACKEREL
10 " No. 2
10 " No. 8 II
35 Mit Mao. No. 1 "
20 ss N o . 2 ss
10 " " 55,0 ^
(barter Barrels sad itite, at all avatar*: aino of
.fn»_-_
SUMAC. SUMAC.
-0-
WE ARE AT ALL TIMES PRE-
putrid to litly SUMAC, will poi:Oasti, or trade, a* desired
INONI/~~4t
FLAX. FLAX.
-0
THE HIGH PRIOES RULING FOR
cotion Gooch hu compelled public attention W ha Inas
eepecially directed to the culture of liar. It curbs made
by some atteutloa, one of the molt ealnoble products e
farmer can product; an acre readily producing 150 to 00
Dollars worth of Sbre and seed. Great care ehould
taken by grower. to hare their Flax spread very thin
when rolling; when watered suMelently on one side, It
should be turned, and sulifeet to eiposure until :ell tho
atallu gets grey color, and the lint readily sagaratee
from the wood by a gentle nef.
It should on 6teyy dry dey to tied in buridieii,
then ready for the ruin. As a general thing too much
seed is sown on an aere. llntoes the ground is 'eery rirh
one Bushel per acre Is snfacient. It the ground is Trty
earwig onnanitoneirotrrth betehel ( tianieir
Deo Ilk; lattr; . _
WON=
eama
Late Raid at Markieiburg, Station!
Tirtgrgitr TO TEE ,RESCUE
Comm Wan, Comm ALL, AnD-819.11
itE kw - et:W . 4 , CAnit nlttE-7,
BOYEaI&.'CANI-Nli.,
•
' • MARKLESIIIJEG,
. • .
On The Huntingdon cg Rroad Top Railroad:.
THESIS THE PLACE TO HOY CHBAlft.
FOR THE CASH:
. •.
Having Buteopened our •
.Spri?sv and Summer Stodk. of Opqrgii
We cbrdially Invite thi,gablic to call and see It, Wort
purchasing elsewhere. . haven superb variety et
LADIES' 'DRESS GOODS
Beautiful In figure, excellent In quality, and low In,prtea.
We also keep on' bend Thimeetio tioods; Queensware.
Grocexies, and all other thing' usually-kepi, in
with a anlYtelent variety of qualitial:and 'prbee to
every teats. Try no, and be romtvinsed.- •
In addition to the abovirWe have a very apagloyia-Warefe
room, to whirl all goods mitred frocci,ani b• fbrwar.
ded over the Huntingdon & Broad Top Railroad will rbe
safely Stored until called on by, onr reepelltive.PatroMi4
and all business that can be done for 'the bandit of the
Railroad Company will be falthfally diecharged by mt. : .
•ROYHIL & OABITHRR,
Marklesburg, ma4-2in•
NEW GOODS
SPRING 4ND Errawpi
MARCH & BROTHER,
Respectfully infbini their numerous euitomers, Ind th*
public generally, that they havejuet received %IRO au(':
splendid stock ofOocals at thalr store
•
DRY 000D5i
DRESS GOODS;
SILKS, 4 •
NOTIONS, , ' •
HATS iSz CAPS, .
BOOTS. &
t 4 HARDWARE, •
' QUERNBWARE,.
- GROCERIES, • •",
WOOD .tz WII;
LOW wo - % .
iq TOBACCO,
SEGARS; .
NALLS,.. •
GLASS;
OLD MEAT,
CRACKER S 4
PROVISIONS, -
FISH,
SALT, Zio., &o. • - •
AIso—BONNETS and TINWARE :*
.
And in fact everything usually kept in a first clans
try store, which were bought low for dash Aitld.will
sold at corresponding low prices for cal& or oountry Odd ,
ace, and request the public to give us a Well beforepnr;.
Chiming elaawhere, feeling satisfied ws can otierXupetior
Inducements to cash buyers. • ' '" '
We repectfully.requeet the patrohage of all, &O".
pecially our TtoughEreek Valley fridnds. •
Everything taken in exchange for goods exceptpreiss&
Air Cash paid for nil: kinds of grain, for *eh , Itte.
highest market prices will be given. ,• •• - •
We have also a neck of FASHIONABLE BUISITITSIII.II
Which Wlll be sold at realonable Nisei. • ::;• ::, ;:••,
• WILLIAM MRCS
I:Wlde:shrug, Slay 11,1864:..
NEW GOODS 1 NEW- GOODS 11•
25. PER CENT. CREIA.PER TRII.IT
ii Tilt] CEELATEIST
AT COFFEE RUN STATION , ' • '
Would respectfully sail the - attention of tits old pairotal l ,
specially, and the public to general,- to hia.extensly4
stock of well selected new Gooth,joat received from IMF
Neaten cities, consisting, input, of
•
Dr i p GaudS; . •
Clothing, ool,•
• en Ware, Notions; •;•
• Hats and Caps, Boots tinct
Shoes, Bonnets, Showle,Vitoir:. '
lore, Hardware, Queensware, Grp !
Wood and WilldiV-ivaiti, TobaticW
Segars,. Nails, G Giese,
.Frerisians,•
• Oil; Piet', ealt, Tinwaie, Cciv.
_fo r Ware; Drugs-
Medieines;' : •
Watohos &o. ;
• .
aid ail other articles kept in 4 firtt clam cousin doze;'
• • th-tbv—wreetest care and which were, par..
chased for cash only, and a ff ords him torlteillibent. at a
veiy low figure. The public And it to Weir advars
loge to call and examine our tnisurpataed tOck, before ,
purchosimeeldoWhere. No pains will be spared In chew
ing not Goods. teas dro speeledlyinvile'd Gt amanita.
our barge stock of faablonabla dress goOds; .Shavrip,
Ftifd, tiatf at great Variety of Weolon Goods, Homo.
All kinds of produce taken in exchange at, the Mewl .
market pricea—Caah not refused... By strict aitention to.
the wants of customers, We hope to receive actititiniaatime.
of the liberal patronage with which we have btm hereto
fore favored. Come one and alt, dad ,
New Goode received daily.
ap16.1864.
11EAD QUARTERS ,
NEW GOODS: -
-D. P. CWIN. , :
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS.`
.MUST OPENED'
A
SPLENDID STOCK Nnvir aloOmt
THAT ' •
CA ' 'T BE BEAT I.
•
•
CHEAPNESS AM` Qi:TAiLFY.•
COME" AND' kit-
P,
Aprll 2T, '64.
HARDWARE , '
./tl5 3Y
CUTLERY
IMMENSE §toggl
ENDLESS VARIETY" : •
OF
_ .
HARDWARE, CUTLERY; &i;
NOW ot.Ei
AND /OR
JAS; A. BROWN,
11111:7F/NGD6N, PEI4IdA:;
CALL AND EXAMINE Ottli
41.18.1885
18 6 4
SPICING .AND SUMMIT'
FASHIONS i
ROST. KING
MERCHANT TATICN.::
Hill SE., 6ne. door. wig 6f Etnier'sr Btaie;"
ado roos -,Losoiontotr or
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS 47001).%:--
jy7o l iportsoonfOinosioto of
CLOTIM
PLAIN AND FANCY yEiTnifk
the vtattst and bat that could be found Lit the city, all of
leblob be will take Memento in rzbiliiting, and matting
eat older. It will coat . notbing end szendite,
g bb
Huntingdon, April &apt . • .• . • .
El
Z
4
t..
EIDION conii. ,
mzmaza
FINIA