t4 t 6104 e.
HtftITINGDON, PA.
Wednesday fderning, Ally 13, 1864.
LOCAL & PERSONAL.
The Conoof•tk.
The concerts given by Prof Coyle's
class on Thursday and Friday even
, ings last, notwithstanding the inclem
ency of the weather, and the excite
' ment caused by the news of the.raid,
were well' attended by our citizens.
,The Professor gave sufficient evidence
of his training capacity, and his pupils
proved conclusively and satisfactorily
their improvement in the musical art.
We do not know what sum was real
ized, but suppose it came fully up to
• the expectation.
• co: A 24 Pa. Vet. Vol. Reserves.
.it will be remembered this company
was recruited three years ago by Capt.
filimilton, taken to Washington and
placed in the' Ist. D: C. Vols. From
this Regiment they were transferred
to the 2nd Pa. Reserves and known as
Co. F. But after the term of service of
the Pa. Reserves bad expired and
they were no kinger an organization',
this company, now known as Co. A,
together with the veterans, new re
cruits and those whose term of service
had not eXpired, were consolidated
into two regiments, the Ist and 2nd
Regiments, Ponn'a. Vet. Vol. Reserves,
and were 'assigned to duty in the 3rd
Brigade, 3rd Division. sth Corps. Co.
:A has nosy only four weeks to remain
• ,
In service, until the lst of August,
.when 'we hope its gallant members
will receive Troth their friends at home
rill - the honor 'they richly deserve.'
liave ieCeived a communication,
dated in the ,rille_ pits before peters.
bin, June 26, 1864, from the lat Ser
geant 'of this company, from which we
ektraet the following list of casualties,
lliathaveoccurred since May sth, 1864:
May 5th..--Sergt. James B. Read,
shoulder bruised from concussion of
his gun; Private George S. Helsel, cap
tured. •
.__ May 16.—PrivateS Abraham L.
Smith, killed; Harahan Houck, wound
ed in the arm i sinee,atnputated; Adam
Gehrett, gupsbot wound in the throat,
died May 166).
,Joseph C. Pheasant;
gunshot,wound in the foot.,
May 12.---Lieut; Rol* Clark,
-wounded in the leg, died from effects
of wound, ,Tuno 4; Cot:pl. David Cassi-
Anzunshot wound'in the shoulder,
'slight flesh wound; Privates • Alfred
Cherry, killed; Thomas It. Sberman,
gunshot wounds in legs, log amputa
ted and since died; William S. Walls,
gunshot wound in hip, slight flesh
wound; Austin Thonipson, gunshot
wound in the:Mouth, not dan:erons.
rpm 4:3A . . I
.00r0,
ell. on skirmish; Isaac Cornelius, gun
shot wound in the breast, serious.
May 22 —Private William Snyder,
gunshot wound in the'forehead;
May -25.—Private James
:Ruther
ford, gunshot wound in hand and side.
June 19.—Sergeant William • Ambrose,
.gunshot wound in the face, not consid
eyed dtpgerous; Bugler George J: Let
iiei gunshot Wound in the arm; arm
since amputated.
Juno :::21. Corporal John Smith,
gonshot wound .in arm and side; not
considered'dangerous.'
•,.. June 24.---William B. Scyder, struck
by s spent 12 pound solid shot; hip
,bone braken.
=MI
Circus.bills and posters, with rep
. resentations of men, horses, ponies and
mules, ,
s performing almost incredible
',feats,' now stick (though in a mutila
ted condition, having passed through
the destructive ordeal of rain and
wind 'but • more particularly through
the bands of mischievous boys,) on
every: ense, post and stable side, and
meet the eye in every direction. These
-bills, as everybody knows, are indica
.
tive
. ofa coming show, or circus, in
which the lovers of sport, fun and fan
.
Cy can revel to their heart's content.
One-hilf the representations upon
these posters aro never witnessed in
thving.- Yet i the circus tef/ir be-, pa
't
tronize y , a w o can ma eno e
ter n use oetheir time, and by the_ man'
4ho ean'iliffOrd' to take a Country
newipdper. He will take his family
to the "show." The-circus is a great
itind its arrival will :attract
many of oar country,cousins to town.
i'.4l9 -It is expected that Bishop Ste
of tho _Pro. Episcopal Church will
VOiclservices in St. John's Church in
displace on Tuesday evening next;
thita2th inst..
Omitted.
On-account of, lustifileient, space in t
our arming tiiis4eeii: 'ire corn
ppAed....to omit a'MoMorial of Cod sth
Penna; Reserves, which a member hag
; ,boon-:so kind to forward. This com
munication, together with others we
have received during last week will
aPpear in our next.
Walt County. '
Union party of Blair county
have nominated the following ticket :
Assembly—Jos. G. Adlum. •
Sheriff—Soseph Robison.
Protbonotary---Antbony S. Morrow
Treasurer =David Stiteler.
Commissioner—Robert Waring.
Director of Poor.;—Sam. Moore.
•Anditor—M. D. Thatcher.
Coroner:—.Taeob Weidensall.
Cigars for Salo at Lewis' Book Store
Items.
The Catholic church of this place is
undergoing full and beautiful outside
repair.---The foundation for the now
National 33a,nk of ffuntingdon has
been completed, together with the
vault The structure will be safe as
well as commodious.—The steam
saw mill of Wharton and ileffright is
in full and successful operation.--
We last week saw a new "levy." The
piece was made by connecting a top
cent currency note, that had been torn
in the centre, with &two cent postage
stamp, also considerably mutilated.--
Thayer's & Noyes' Circus and Van
Amburg's Menagerie will be here on
Friday next, when we expect to see
the latter more fully than we did
when hero before.- Then the fun was
too much at the women's expense, who
with balmoral stockings, muddy shoes
and dresses, ruined bonnets and down
cast figure and countenance, were a
show of themselves. Don't be offen
ded, girls.—The depredations of
green worms and caterpillars upon
grape vines is becoming greater every
day in this locality. ~ D rowning - in
,coal oil and burning are `suggested as
remedies, but this is about as difficult
as picking thorn off the vines one by
one andcrushing them under the feet.
Something that will destroy the ma-
Kauders more generally is wanted.
Bedford County.
The Union party has put in nomi
nation the following ticket :
Alex. King, was unanimously nom
inated for President Judge.
Frank _Jordan was nominated for
Congress by acclamation.,
I). B. Armstrong was nominated for
the Legislature.
A. IL Hull for County Ccimmission
er.
Asa Strickey for Director of poor,
R J. Diehl for Auditor. •
The "Democrats" have recommen
ded F. M. - Kirnmell fore Assistant
Judge, and' A. H. Coffroth for Con-.
gress, and B. F. Myers for the Legis
lature, and nominated Michael Worts
for,Coknissioner, Hiram Davis for
Director of the Poor, and David- Ba
nns for Auditor. .
Fade 53d Itegt, P. V. P.
In a letter dated on the battlefield,
June 19th, we have the following caa.
%lefties in this noble company :
Additional ,list of, wounded : John
. •
Showalter had his right leg amputated
and is now dead ; Sergt. David Garner,
Charles Nash and Jacob Ileifner,
(Heifner now reported dead.) • In a
charge on the evening of the 16th, Lt.
Jno McLaughlin, Corporal B. L. Sny
der, Samuel Norris, and the flag bear
er, were taken prisoners, and nearly
half the regiment was captured. This
company had been recruited up, and
on the 4th of May when this campaign
commenced, numbered about 60 men;
.now. it numbers but eleven for duty.—
The highest officer in • the company, at
present is Corporal S. W. Gill ; Lieut.
Fouse, who formerly commanded
The company; is now acting. Adjutant.
This regiment acted a conspicuous
part in nearly all the battles the:ariny
of the Potomac has ever been engaged
in.' It is connected with the 4th Bri
gade, J. R Brook commanding; Ist
Division, Gen. Barlow commanding;
2d Corps, Gen. Hancock commanding.
Boren do Brother, Ntorkleetorg,
Have received another lot of new'
goods, and they desire their old custo
mers to give them a call and examine
their stock. They also have a lot of
goods on hand which they will sell 20
per cent. cheaper than the same kind
of goods can be purchased at any other
place in the county.
Child Found in a Well.
A female child, the name of which
is not known, was found dead in a
well in the borough of Petersburg, this
county, in the latter part of June: An
inquest was held immediately upon its
discovery and the jury rendered a ver.
diet that the child was placed there by
some person, unknown to them. The
affair is suriposed to have originated
from foul and inhuman motives.
VD - Since the commencement of the,
war, it is estimated that 1,800,000 men
have been called into the field ; 4,000
battles and skithishos ' have taken
place ; 210,000 men have been killed,
wounded, or taken prisoner; and yet
our recuperative power is such that in
the• meantime,. 487 , ,000 young men.
have attained military age.
s. internal navenue.
[We give the follomiing notice by tho,
Deputy. Collector,t an insertion in ou
columns for the inforration of our;
lenders:] •
~ .
All perton. assessed and coli.lect to take ent licenses,
pay Income and other duties and taxes under the Excise:
Laws of . Congress approved July let, 1882, and amend
manta within the conntj of Huntingdon, are hereby no:
tilled,that the undorsigned will attend for the Inatomeof
receiving taxes and ditties, and granting licenses, on, .;
TUESDAY,jULYISth;at Allenville, Mifflin county. • •
MONDAY, " 11th, at Sanisburg, Huntingdon co.
TUESDAY, 12th, at Petersburg,.
WEDNESDAY " lath, at Orldisonia, • "
THURSDAY, ".14th, at Mount Ilnion " . "
SATURDAY, o 'URN. at Alexandria.,
MONDAY, "18th, at Spruce Creek,
TUESDAY, " 19th, at Dudley, " ".
WEDNESDAY 4 . 20th at Markle-,burg, - " • •
-": THURSDAY and• FRIDAY, JULY 21 and 22, at the •
Jackson Hotel, Huntingdon, and on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JULY 27 .and 29, at ,
his office in Birmingham.
PENALTIES.z.....AII persons who tall to pay their an-,
mud taxed on cerriagee, manufactured articles, ac., on or
before the 28th July, will Incur a penalty of ten por cent.'
additional to the amount thereorand cogs, ad provided
for in the 19th section of the Bache Law of July 1,1862.:
And all persona who fail to lift their licensee ad requi
red, on or beforenald Moth JulyoBll4. will incur a penal
: ty of three times the amount of said licence, in accordance ,
with the provisions of the 69th section of the Excise Law
aforeeaid. .ALso, • for any evasion of the law, an impriso n -.
meet/or tw o years.
Money of the United Statee only received. •
There will bo UP farthor notice given.
JAIIIIB CLABILE,
Deputy Collector 2el Division, 37th Dist., Penna.
01111 Co Birmingham, Stunt. CD ,
Juno 28th,1804. '
Nir The President has set apart the
let of August, as a: day of fasting and
prayer in behalf of the country.
MARRIED,
On the 30th ult. by Rey. J. A. Price
in Huntingdon, Mr. RICHARD noon.
and Miss CATHARINE J. BUCKW.ALTER,
of McConnellstown, Pa.
On the 7th inst.; _by Roy. S. H.
Reid, Mr. GEORGE MERRITS Miss
ELIZABETH M. RUSSEL, both of Oneida
township.
DIED,
In Barren township, on the 2nd ult:
ANNA E. Comm, daughter of David, T.
and Caroline C. Coucti,.aged 1 year,
1 month and 12 days.
Weep not, mother, for thy Anna— '
She's en angel now in Heaven
Singing praises audjoy forever,
With that holy happy band, ' .
Gal called our darling lamb away,
Brom this dark. and &tutu! world.
But why ihould we mourn for her,'
Who In one of Christ's angels now.
Then farewell, dearest Anna,
It Is our lastlsrewell to thee
And we'll try to moot thee in . that land
Where sin and sorrow is not known.
In this borough, Juno 29th, of Scar
let Fever, LAURA MOMURTRIE, daugh
ter of Marshall and A. E. McMurtrie,
aged eight years and tea months.
Once more we're celled to mourn;
- Another sehoolmete'e gone
To Join the angel band above,
And he with Christ at home.
Why need we mourn for thee, dear Laura,
When thou art gone to rest—
No mnro to Buffet-item below, .
But be forever kiosk
Farewell, dear Laura, thou heel crossed
The dark and dreaded river;
We hope to meet thee yet again,
And part no more forever.
rum ADEL PIII4
July 12
•
Fancy and Extra Family F10ut..... $11,00(011,60
ICommon and Superfine -0, • $9,00@9•50
Rye Flour 30,00
Corn Meal... ...1 bl:$ 5 00
Extra White Wbent $ 2 ,7 5 ® 2 .76
Fair and Prime Red ' ' $2,75@2,64
Rye 51,75
•
Corn, prime Yellow .SI,TO
Oate ' ' 97
8ar10y.Ma1t...... .. . ... . 0 bu $1,65
Clovereeed, 066 Zs $9,50,
Timothy ' - $3,25@3,30
Flaxseed, • . ' 4 2 , 50
Wool 100@1l2
Hides • -
13
11114TINCIDpNMAIMETEL.
.
kxtra i'aintly Flour "Obbl . . •
$0,60@10,70
Extra do'S owl 5,00
Whit. Wheat., • • • 2,10
Red Wheat - 400
Byer .. 1,30
Corn • ' 125
0at...... - 75
Cloyerseed 7,00
Flaxseed 0 60
Dried Apples ................. . ...... .................. ...... —ROO
Rutter 20
E g
's " 15
Lad 16
loam 22
'Shoulder • -
Sides. 121
Tullow • • - • • 10
. •
311E1.31321i4C4CONnes.is
HAVING the requisite - authority I
take leave to inform the citizini. - Of Illaiklesbnrg
and the communlty• at large, that the OEMS of ,the
Adams' Express Company, formerlyWnder the charge of
Wee. March Imo been REMOVED, and la• now rimier, my;
Immediate control et the DEPOT, (illarklesburg station.)
„,• . • ,
Therefore, any person or pensone, expecting to receive or
forward goods through the aforesaid company, wilt please •
bear in mind that this la now the only legittaatO.pofrat
at which such business can hereafter be transacted, and
whore it will receive prompt nod impartial attention,
through my assistance, for the benefit and convonymco of
all persons receiving and forwarding goods by' express.—
Au this is a more concentrated point than - marklesburg,
being in the heart of Wiirulcook valley, it km been deemed
ascenttal, not only for the adtentage of the Express; Co.,
but for• the peculiar benefit of all concerned,' that the
absre important change !a the remora! of theoffice and
Its agency has . been mode. • -
GIBBON CANTNXII
--Noma3mtrintritT. au.
semA UNTINGDON GAS COMPANY.
Tie Board of. Managers have 'this day declared
a annual dividend of three per cent. on the capital
stock of Bald compel*. payable at the office of the under
signed, on•SetTliltD.A.Y, the 16th inst. It was also
. . . .
Bet:lived, That in view of the increased tax on gas, the
advance in the price of coal and other articles used in the
Manufacture of gee, the price per thousand feet during the
continuance of such high rates shall be FOUR DOLLARS.
J. SIMPSON 'AFRICA,
- jyl3—lt • • • Sec'y and Treasurer. •
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,. .
• • PHILADELPHIA....
Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urin
-ary and. Sexual Systems, : -
New and 'tillable treatnsorit—in reports by the 110. WARD
ASSOCIATION —Sent by moil in'sooled letter envelopes,
tree of charge.
Address, DR. 2. MULLIN 11011011 TON, Acting Sir
goon, Reward Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street,Phil
adelphia, Pa. . (July 13,1864-Iy.
MOORBSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL.
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
The subscriber respectfully announces to his patrons
and the public generally that the second quarter of the
summer session of tlifa Tristltution will be open for in
etruction AUGUST 8, 1864, and continuo eleven weeks.—
Also that the winter Session will begin October Slat and
continuo twenty-two weeks.
Special attention will be given to those wishing to pre
pare themselves for teaching.
Piano music will be taught on reasonable terms.
Each student wishing to board at the boarding house
will be required to furnish a sheet and pair of pillow-elips.
Terms—Gsehalf the pay in advance; tho balance at the
expiration of half the term.
For further Information, address
S. C. bIcCLAIN,
Jr l3 . -3 t Mooresville, Hunt, co.,
REGISTER'S NOTICE.---
Nutlet Is hereby given, to all persons interested,
that the following named persons have settled their tic.
counts to the Itegister's °Moo, at Iluntingdon, and that
the said accounts will bo presented for confirmation end
allowanco, at an Orphans' Court, to be hold at Huntingdon,
to and for the county of Huntingdon, on Atouday the Bth
day of August next, (1354,) to wit:
I. The as/ministration account of John D. Weaver, ad
ministrator of the estate of Samuel Smith, late of lloper
well townehip, dec'd.
2. Trutt accountofJacob Walter, trustee under the will
of John Walter, late ofMorris township, deed.
ft. Administration account of Hays Hamilton, adminis
trator of John Duffield, late or Franklin township, dec'd.
4. Administration account of Wm. Shock, administrator
of Benevllle Shack, late of West township, deed.
The trust end distribution accounts of David Bleck,
Trustee appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon
county, to tell the real estate of George Black, deed.
8.-Theaccount of David Etnier, executor of Elizabeth
Rioter, late of the borough of Shirloysburg, dee'd.
7. Administration account of Cyrus Chrontater, aural.
Ting administrator of Moses Chronister, late tt Warriors
mark townehip, deed.
8. Administration account of II L. McCarthy and Saml
H. McCoy, executors of the last will and testament of Juo
,Brown, late of Brady township, deed. .
10. Tho administration and trust accounti of lion; Jae.
whe, in Isle lifetime, wag the executor and trustee
under the will of John Armitage, late of the borough of
Huntingdon, doo'd., filed by David P.Gwin, administrator
of said James °win, doc'd. •
11. The administration account of Saintiel Billiton, Req.
'en,! John Wryo, 'administrators of Henry Spanogle, Into
of Warriorsmark township, deed. • ,
12. The account of Benedict Stevens, Esq.. adminietnt
toyer Hobt. Madden, late of Clay township, deed. • •
. 13. The administration account of Frederick Garman.
administrator of Georg? W. Gilleland, Into of Cromwell
township, dectd. - • . •
14. The administritson at:Count Of 'Samuel Steffey, -
ministrator of liobt Wilson. late cfJactrien township,
15: The' administration account of Levi Doll, executor
of Henry Dell, late of Cass township, dec'd.
10.-. The, Runt admifilitnidion •Account of .Livingston '
Robb, actig eat:cuter of the last will ofJainee Porter;
17., The. administration }wet/tint of John M. Smith and
Win. A: Oaks, misainistratols of the estate of William B.
Smith; Into ofJeckson township, dec'd.: • •
18. The adminietration account of George Jackson - and
Robert Fleming, adinliaistrators cum testamonts annexes
of James Stewart; late ofJackson township; deo'd.
10. Account of Michael Flasher, executor of the lest
_will
and testament of Diary Ann Mears, late of Jackson town
ship, deed. • •
20. The account of George Hazzard and Joseph P.'Hurf
man, administrators of the estate of Philip Curfman; late
of Casa township, dec'd.
21. The adminfstratlon,accountof James Keith, admin
letratot of the goods and chattels which were of Robert
Duncan, late of Hopewell - township,
22. Tim partial administration account of Wilson F.
IR to, administrator of the estate of James K. Hampton,
late of Brady township, deceased.
23. The aecouut of William Ilutchition, executor of the
last will and testament of Archibald Ifutchison, late of
.Warriormuark township, deo'd. • •
24. The Secount of Dr. J. Si. Gemmill, executor of the
last will and testament of lire. Mary H. Wallace, late of
Morris township, dec'd. .
25. Tho account' of George Gensiinore and Cyrus Chron•
Inter, administrators of Moses Chronister, late of Ward.
onsmark township, doc'd.
DANIEL W. WOIIELSDORP,
Register's Office, Register.
Brant., July 10, 1884. J
•
Po . ..
00K.S. BOOKS:
Tito subscriber would inform superintendonts of
outith schools and the public.gensratly of Blair and
Huntingdon countlot that he is prepared to supply Sall.
bath 'schools with the publications of the American Sun
day school as wallas with all the publications of the Atm
ericsa Tract Society at Catalogue prima. Orderepronipt;
If attended to by addreaslnghtm at Williamsburg, Blair
county, Penna. (js7-3m) J. H. FOCHT.
0T.1.0.E is hereby given to all persona
_N .
int.:mato.) Pant the ioilowilig lii‘:oltorles of the
goods oil ouattels net to widowa s tinder Ito pro Visions of
too Act el I.lth of April, A. V laol, Its to Isom filed in the
Witco of the Clerk of the °mho." Court of Huntingdon_
county and will he presented for "approval by tite Court"
on Nedneaday, the 10th of Augwtt, A. 0.1804.
1.. The inventory and nppreisenteitt of the 'geode an'
chattels which wore of James It. Crowouver, I lee.actl, set
apart to hie widow. . ' '
d. The inventory mid appraissnient of the good• and
cholla!a which wore of Monism Taylor, thatclettah set
apart to his widow Rebecca. Taylor. -
S. The Inventory and appralsement of the goods and
chittels set apart to Mary aillsland, widow of James
01Heland, deceased.
4. The inveatory and appretsement of the goods and
chattels which were of ' , Schein Graffiti!, late of Franklin
township, deceased, set apart to his widow Mary. Oraffue.
P. The Inventory and appralsement of the goods ,and
chattels which were of John Thopepsock, deceased,. set
apart to his widow Sarah Thompion.
6. The inventory and appredsemont.ot the goods and
chattels which were ofJeose Gorsuch, - deceased, set apart
to his widow Hannah M. °mach.
1. The -inzontory and apirateement of the goods = and
chattels which were of Joseph. Edndeon, deceased, taken
by hle widow Elizabeth Edmiffon.
8. The . inventory and appraisement of the goods and
chattels whirr ware of John riper er., deceased taken by
hie widow. ' '
9. The inventory and appralsernent of the goods end
chaiteis which *ere ofJohn Teasel, deceased, taken by
his widow Hannah Terre!. , :
. 10. The inventory and appratsement of. the goods and
chattels which wore of Daniel Weight; deceased, taken by
his widow Elizabeth Weight..:.
11. The invoutory.and appraleement of "the goods ant
chattels which wero of Samuel Grubb, deceased, taken by
his widow Ilaunah Grubb. .
. . . . . . .
12. Tho Inventory and appratoamont of the goods and
chattel' which were of Charles B. Black, into of the bor.
ongh of Huntingdon. &mooed,. taken, by bib widow Hen -
•
Hotta Black. . .
DANIEL N. 19031ELSD0RP.
July 13, 1964. - Clerk
PUTNAM
CLOTHES WRINGER.
IT IS TIIE ONLY RELIABLE
SELF - ADJUSTING - WRINGER.
NO WOODWORK TO SWELL OR SPLIT.,
No Thumb;Sorews to getout of Order.
WARRANTED WITII OR WITUOUT COG-WHEELS.
It took the FIRST PRRNIUIt attftyeteven State and
County Pair. In 1863, and La, without an crolgt9n, the best
Wringer over made.
• Patented In the United St'lte4. England, Canada, 'and
Australia. Agouts slanted In erery town, and in all parte
of the world.
IMM
Energetic agents can make from 3 to 10 Dollars per day.
No. 2, $6,60 No.l, $7,50. No. I+, $8,60. No. A, $9,50.
Manufactured and sold , wholetale and retail, by
THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO.,
No. IS, Platt Street. New York; and Cleveland, Ohio.
S. C. Nowrrnior, Agent.
WhLAT EVERYBODY &rows, ris.:
That Iron well galianized will net
That a simple machlao in Letter than a complicated one,
That a irringet ehould boneltailinatlng, iluntblo, and:
efficient; •
That Thuenb-Sorewa and Fastenings cause delay and
trouble to regulato.and keep in order; ..
That wood soaked In hot water will swell,- shrink and
Blatt . , • -
That wood bearings for the shaft to run In wilt :wear
it That the Putnam Wringer, witWor.without . cog wheela
will not tear the clothes;; - • ;
Trat - cog-wheel regulators are not esseittlat;" ^ -
That the Putnam Wringer has all the advantages, and
not one of the disadvantages above named;..
That oh who have tested it,' pronounce it the beet
Wringer ever made;
That it will voting a Thread ora Bod Quilt without al
We might fill the paper with testintonlals, but 'need
only a few to convince she skeptical, if such there be;
and we say to all, test Putnniu's Wringer. Test it thor
oughly with any and all others, and If not entirely natio
factory, return it.
Putnam ManufactArlng Co:
Gmrimuumn: know from praetbel , ... experience that.
Iron well galvanized vith zinc will not oxidize or rust
one particle. The Patnim Wringer leas near perfect as
possible, Rod I can cheerfully recommend It to be the
,haul Respectfully yours,
• - -.lNoeVi'; WHEELER, Cleveland, Milo.
Many years' experience lu the gelvanizing business
enable me to Indorse the above statement In all porticu
.
. .
•-• •• JNO. O:LEFFERTS, No: TOO Neekreati et.'
New York, January, 18134, .
We have tested Putnanes Clothes Wringer by practi
cal working, and know that it will do. It Is cheap; It is
simple; It requires tea room, whether at Work or at rest;
a child can It; It 'does Its duty thoroughly; it
eaves time anti itaavea wear and tear. We earnestly ad
vise all stile halm much trashing to do, . with ' all total Ii•
gent poraiths Who have nay, to buy Mtn Wringer. ItWill
pay for itself in a year at moat. •
•-
1105. 11011 ACE GREELEY.
July 13, 1864.
PGOD BA. GOBGIONWEALTII.
rn, 0,0 LAMATION.NOTICE OF
SPECIAL ELECTION.
TO BE ilEraiiis
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2,
.1864
. . _
To PEolles Jonnatolt. Eta Sheriff. 9f , the' Oointy!or
ingden—Sonde Greeting:-
Wiltnake Ajoint resolution pp:voting Oertain amend.
mente to the Constituticni Of thie-Commotiwealtb;_which
c0....-fewonnomwsnearragreed to by trmajonty of the
membere elected to each dense of the Legiblathro, at two
successivo eeestortaef . the same! .
There shall be an edilitional section to the third article
of the Constitution, to be dealirneted na section four, as
"Sscriccr 4. Whenever tiny of th qualified electors of
this Commonwealth shall be :in atty. acttial militffrY Ber
th:76;4Mß+ a requlsition from the President 'of the 'United
States, or by the authority of this Commonwealth, such
electors may exercise the right of suffrage in all elections,
by .the citizens, under finch regulations us are, °reboil be
prescribed by aw, as fully as if they were present at their
•
usual place of election."
There shall be two additional sections to the elevinth
article or the Constitution, to be designated as. sections
eight, and, nine, ea follows.
Szcrio*S. No bill, shall be passed by the Legisishire
containing more than one subject, which shall be clearly
expressed in the title, except appropriation bills."
SEC72OII 9. No bill shall be paned by the Legislature
granting:any powers, or privileges, in any case, where
the authority to grout such powers, or privileges, has
been, or may hereafter be, conferred upon the courts of
thlsCoMmenwealth." . •
And whereas, It is prorlded In the tenth article of said
Cisfistitution, that any amendment. .o agreed upon, shall
bo submitted to the people In such manner and at each
time, at least three months After beings° agreedto by the
two houses, as the Legislature shall prescribe; such sub•
mission to be In such nianner and. ferns, that the people
may rate for or against each amendment separately and
distinctly; . • .
'And WU-rads, By on act of the General Assembly of the
Commonwealth, weed the twenty-third day of April,
Anno 'Domini, one thousand eight hundred and stxty-four,
it provided, Nhat for the purpose of _ascertaining the
sense of the people of this Commonwealth In regard to
the adoption or rejection of said amendments, or either of
thorn, the Governor of this Commonwealth shall issue a
writ of election, directed to each and every Sheffer the
Commonwealth, commanding them to give notice In the
usual manner, In not less than two newspapers in each
city and county Provided. That CO many ore published
therein, and by at least twos printed handbills in. each'
election district, of every city and county wherein no
newspaper's published, that an election will be held in
mob of the townshine, boroughs, wards, precincts and
districts therein, on the first Tuesday of August,
In the year of our-Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty four, for the purpose of deciding upon the approval
and ratification, or rejection, of the said amendments,
whirls said election shell bo opened; held and closed upon
the day last aforesaid, at the places and within the hours,
at and within which, the general elections of this Com.
monwealth are directed to ho opened, held, and eloaod.' ,
.Now, therefore-, In obedience to the requirements of the
tenth article to the Constitution, and in accordance with
the true intent and meaning of the said act of the General'
Assembly of this Corinnenwealth; I. ANDREW G. CUR
TIN, Governor of the said Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
do issue this writ, commanding and requiring you, the
said George W. Johneton, Sheriff of the' mid county, to
give notice In the usual manner and as by law required,
that an election will ba held according to the terme of the
Constitution, and provisions of the act of the General As
sembly aforesaid, In each of tine townships, boroughs,
wards, precincts and districts therein, on the first Tuesday
of August in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-four, - for the purpose of deciding upon
the approval and ranee -alien, or rejection, of the said
amendments. "
Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at
harrisburg this twenty first day ofJutie, lu the year of
our Lord ono thonsand eight hundred and eixty.four,
and of the Commonigealth the eighty-eighth.
By the Governor: . ELI SLIFER,.
- Secretary of the Cmximoraweiltb.
In pursuance Of the above proclametion of the Governor
of the Commonwealth of 'Pennsylvaala, I, GEOHGN W.
JOHNSTON, High Sheriff Of the county of Huntingdon,
Penusyviania, do hereby make known and give notice to
the electors of the county aforesaid, that an election will
be held in the said county of Huntingdon, on Tues.
day,..1110 21,1 cloy of Login% 18134, for the
purpose of voting on'•aJoint rosolutim proposing certain
amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth."
In pursuance of Said act., I also hereby make known and
Or notice, that the places of hoiditg the aforesaid ape.
dal election in the several election diarists within the Said
county of Iluatingdon, are as follows, to wit:
Ist district, composed of the township of Henderson, at
the Union School House.
24 district, composed of Dublin township. at Pleasant
Hilt School House, near Joseph Helens's, in said township.
Sti district; composed of so much - cf Warriorsmark town
ship, as le not included In the 19th district, at the school
'bonne adjoining the town of Warticesmark. •
4th district, comported of the towiehtp of Hopewell, at
Rough and Ready Furnace.
sth district, composed of the township of Barrett, at the
house of James Livingston, in the bwn of Saulehurg, In
Bald township.
6th district, composed of the bon:nib - of Shirleyslatrg,
and all that part of the township olShlrley not Ineluded
within the, limits of:District No. 24;as hereinafter men
tioned and deseribed, at tho house e David Fraker,
In Shirleyebarg.. .
7th district,composed of Porter ant part of Walker town
ship, and so mucksof West townshlpas Is included in the
following boundaries, to wits Braining at the southwest
corner of Tobias Caufman's Farm onthe bank of the Littlo
Juniata river:to the lower end d Jackson's narrows,
thenco in a northwestorly direction n the most southerly
pact' of the farm mated by Michael fegUire, thence north
40 degrees steal to the top of Tusseys mountain to inter
sect the line of Franklin township,innwe along the said
line to Little Juniata river, thence porn the same to the -
place of beginning at tho public salsa bons° opposite the
German
,c odlieor ' Church, in the bcough of Alexandria. TRACT OF LAND AT PUBLIC
Bth district ompo of the toeiship of Franklin, at ' SALE IN SHIRLEY TOWNSHIP.
the house of Oco. If; !Vattern, in sal township. • e subscribers offer at Private Sale, a Tract' of 300
9th district, composed of Tell toinship, at the Union acres of Land, more or less, 100 of which are cleared end
school house near the Union Meath; house, In said tn. under cultivation, situate In the old line of .lluntingdon
10th district, rompoSed of Springeld township, at the county. Shirley township, (now Mifflin county,) adjoin.
school home, near Hugh Madame's. Is said townshp. ing the EdWard Furnace property on all aisles. Thore is
11th district, composed of Onion tsvoship, et the school a good ore bank, and between 20 and 30 acres of au apple
house, near Ezekiel Corbin's, In taktownship. orchard on the premises. The principal part is Well ties.
12th district., composed of Brady trianship, at the Centre; bered, and a stressatuf water rune through the property.
school house, in said township .. I • ' If this property Is not eold at private kale before the
;, - .lgth district, composed 'of Mord township , at public second Monday In August, it will on that day be offered
school hone° No. 2, in said township, at public sale in the Court House in the borough of Hun
14th district; compoted of that put of West torinshiP tidgdoa.
hens° on the tank new by Mies Low* (formerly I,ld on thnfirmation of sae, the balance payable tO suit
not (=lndust in 7th and 26th district; at the public school 'realms OF SALE.—One bathe purchaie money to be
owned by Jametanule,) in owned ,
. said toesiship. th , nurchaner, to be secured by bonds and mortgage.
15th district, composed of Walker banwhip, at the 'mute LSVI CHAPLIN,
of lionjamin'Magelsy, in s.l'Coutellievsts, „, 27 FANCY HOLDER.
•
16th district, composed of the township of Tod, at the
Green school house, in said tow:is - hip.
17th district. composed of Oneida township, at the house
of Wm. D. Rankin, Warm Springs.
10th district, composed of Cromwell township, at thci
house now occupied by David Etuiro, in Oibisonid: •
10th district, composed of thd &non& of Dinainglidia,
,with the several tracts of land near to and attached to MI
mime, now owned and occupied by Thomas K.Owens, John
K. McMillin, Andrew Robeson, John Oonsittiet
()engines, and the tract of land now owned bY.Geofge and
John Shoenherger, known asp the Porter tract, situate fu
the township of Warriorsmark, at the public /school hedge
In said borough.'
20th district, composed of the township of Casai at the
public school house in Cassville, in said township.
21st district, composed of the township of Jackson, at
the public hums of Edward Littler', - at Mcdleary's Port,
In mid township.
22d district, composed of the • township of Clay, at the
public school house in Scottsville..
23d district, composed of the township of Penn, at the
public school house In Morklesburg, in mid township. '
21th district, composed and created as fullowa,to wit:—
That all that part of Shirley Mip l ehip.Huritinfdoncnn7
tk i tingand el bsin b sw i i n t:As the a olo i w n i t g d 3
g thefollowing
of Lil a ;
and Sgi n tley tC s :w . nallp !Wei With the Juniata river, on the
;south aide thereof; thence along said Union township line
for the distance' of three miles from said river; thence
eaidwardlv, by a straight line; to the point where tho main
from Eby's; mill to Germany valley, crones the summit of
Sandy ridge; thence northwardly along the summit of
Sandy ridge to the. river Juniata, and thouco up said river
to the place of beginning, shall hereafter form a soparate
election district; that the qualified voters of said election
district shall hereafter hold their general and township
Dlections in the public school house in Mount Linton, in
said district.
25th districhcompossil of the borough of Huntingdon,
at the Court House in said borough. Those parts of Walk.
or and Porter townships, beginning at the southern end
of the bridge across the Juniata river at the foot of Mont-
Foamy street, thence by the Juniata township line to the
line of the Walker election district, thence by the same
o the'corner or Porter townehlp at the Woodcock Valley
road near Ear's school house, thence by the line between
Walker and Porter township., to the summit of the War
rior ridge, thence along said ridge to the Jo.,tata river so
as to Include the dwelling-house at Whittaker's., now Fish
er's old mill, and thence down said river to the pleat of
beginning, be annexed to the Huntingdon Borough elec
tion district, and that the inhabitants thereof shall an/
may vote at all general elections.
28th dietriet, composed of the borough of Petersburg
and that part of Wet township, went and north of a line
between Hendernon and West townships, at or near the
Warm Springs, to the Franklin township line on the top
of Tonere mountain, co AS to include In the new district
the houses of David Woldiulth, Jacob Longenecker, Thov.
Hamer, James Porter, and John Wall, at the school-hone,
in the borough of Petersburg.
•
27th district, composed ofJimiala township, nt the house
of John Peightal, ml the lands of Henry Isenberg.
:Nth district, composed of Carbon township, recently
erected out of a part of the territory of Tod township, to
wit i commencing ate Chestnut Oak, on the summit Ter
race mountain, at the Hopewell township line opposite the
dividing ridge, in the Little Volley; thence south fifty-two
degrees, mist three hundred and sixty perches, tea clone
heap on the Western-Summit of Dread Top mountain;
thence north eixty-seven degreee, east three hundred and
!Waive perches, to a yellow pine; thence south fitly-two
degrees, east seven hundred and seventy-two perches, to a
Chestnut Oak; thence south fourteen degrees, east three
hundred and fifty one 'perches, to a Chestnut at the east
end of Henry S. Green's land; thence south thirty-one and
a half degreue, east twobundred and ninety-four perches,
toe Chestnut Oak on the summit of a spur of Breed Top,
on the Western aide of John TorrePs farm; south, sixty
five degrees, east nine hundred and thirty-four perches, to
a atone heap on the Clay township Hoe, at the Broad Top
City Hotel, kept by 0. Allruond, in said township,. ; .
Isle., for the information of the electors of the county
Of Huntingdon, publish the act, entitled on Act preetrits
lag the limo and manner of submitting to the people, fur
their approval and ratificatton, or rejection, the proposed
turiindmente to the Constitution.
. . .
• ,, Wernmer, A joint resolution, proposing certain amend
ments to the Constitution of thin Commonwealth, Amy
'been ogroed to by a majority of the members elected to
each house of the legislature,* two successive sessions
of the name, the first session commencing on the first
Tuesday ofJanmery, In the year of our Lard ono thousand
eight hundred and sixty three, and the second aossion
comment:fugue the first TueedayofJanuary,Lin:the year
MOM' Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four.
• ..horwherthe, It Is provided in the tenth article of. the
constitution, that any amendment, so agreed upon; shall
ho submitted to the:people, in finch manner, and such
times. at least three months after being so agreed to hy
the two houses, as the legislature shall prescribe, each
'eulnulasion to be in such manner, and , form, that -the
people may vote for,-or against. each amendment, sepa
rately, and distinctly ; therefore, '
.Bncrter 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and • 77ouseef
li'epresentatteet of the Cbnintennoeailh of rennejdrania in
General As temigy met, and it is hereby • ended by the ate ,
Moray of the same, That for the purpose of :ascortaleing
the Sense of the people of this commonwealth, in regard
td the Adoption, or. rejection, - of sold' amendments, or el
titer of them, the governor of this commonwealth shall
Issue a writ of election, directed to Mich; and every, elier-
Iffof•thia commonwealth. commanding them to , giver ono-
thee, In the usual manner, In not loss than two newata•
pore in each city, and county: Provided, That so' any -
are published therein, and by at least two printed knee
hills, in each election district, of everj.city and' county,
wherein no newspaper is published, that an - •election will
he held, in each of the townships, boroughs, wards,- pre"
Cinch:: and Matelots, therein '•
en the first Tuesday of Au
gustin the year of our Lord : one: thousand night ,hun
dred and :sixty-four, for the purpose of dedding upon
the - approval and witification, - or rejection, of the said
amendments; which said election shall be opened, held;
Mid closed. upon tho day last aforesaid,* the places ' and
within the hours at, and within. which the generalelec
lions of this commonwealth ore directed' to be opened,
held, end closed; nod it shall be the duty of the judges,
inspectors: and clerks, °teach of said tawnships, bon,
'Oughts. Wards, predicts, and districts, to- receive, at the
said election. tickets, not exceeding the number of pro-
posed amendments, either written or printed, or partly
written and partly printed; from each of the:qualified
voters of this state, who may offer the • and to do
'posit then: In a box, or boxes, to be for that purpose pro
Meted by the proper - officers; which tickets shall be, re
spectively, labelled, on the outside; "First Amendment,"
.''Second_ Amendneent,rt and_ Mil al -Amendment-0 and
those who are-favorable to said amendments, or - any of
thorn, mny exprees. their ; approval 'thereof by voting.
each, es many separate, ritten or .printed, or partly
written and . printed, ballots, or. tickets, as there are ant 7
.thdreents not open:Wed by them, Containing, on the in
side thereof, the words, "Agairust the Amendment ;" the
electors, voting for, or against, the first amendment.
shall :be considere d 'voting for; or egainst„ the propo
bed liturth section to article three •- of the' Constitution,
extending the right of suffrage to sublimer, electors, -
Ye-
Ong for, or against, the second amendment, shall bonen
sldered as voting for; or ri&leist, the proposed eighth sec
tion Marticle eleven of the constitution;-and electors ,
voting for, or against the third - amendment, iee
considered as voting for; erag - afrot, the • proposed ninth
section to article eleven oft the constitution. . • .
" Stormy 2. - That the election, on the said propoied am
endments; shall, In all jospeCts; be Conducted as the gun
eral elections,. of this commonwealth, are now modem
; end it shall be the 'duty of the return - judges, of
the resrective conuties, and districts there*; first having
carefully ascertained the number of votes given fur, or
against, each of said amendments, in the manner afore
mid, to make out duplicate returns thereof, expressed in
wards, at length, and not In figures, only ; one of which
returns, so made, shall be lodged in - the prothonotary's
dike, of the court of common pleas, of the proper coon
ty, and the other sealed, and directed, to the, secretary of
the commonwealth, and Ly anWefessid judges deposited
forthwith, in the most convenient post officelupou which
postage shall be ; prepaid; at the expense of the: - proper
county. •
theorem a. That it shall be the duty of the secretory
of the commonwealth, on the twenty-third day of Au
gnat next, before four o'clock, post meridian, to deliver
to- the speakar 'of the Senate, or the speaker of the House
of Representatives, the returns of the said election, from
the several counties of the commonwealth ; and the same
shall. on the someday, and hoar, Le opened, and pub
; tithed, in the presence of the member. of the Senate; and
House of Representatives, and the number of Mee give
en for, and against, said amendments, respectivoly, shall
bo carefully summed rep, and ascertained and duplicate
certificates, of the result,shall be signed fey the opeakera
of the two houses. Ono of said - certiflcates shall he do- I
; livered-to the secretary of the commonwealth, who [bell
cause the same to bo recorded and flied in his office, and
the Other of sold certificates shall be delivered In the ;
governor, who shall forthwith issue Ida proclamation, do
daring whether the said amendments, or either of them,
have been approved, and ratified, by a majority" of the
qualified voter., of this state, voting thereon : Provided,
That if, for any cause, a quorum of either house of the
legislature, shall not be present, at the day; and hour, '
above mentioned, theL the sold votes shall be opened, in
; the presence of such members, - - of mild houses, as shall
be present ; and, in case of the absence of the speaker, of
either of said houses, the mid certificates shell be signed
by the speaker present; or, in cam of the absence of
both speakers, by the chief clerks of both houses, or ei
ther of them, in case of the absence of one of said clerks.
Sacrum 4. That the several duties required to be per
formed by the she Mite, commissioners, constebles, judges,
inipectors, end all other officers, whatever, in, and about
the general electimis of this commonwealth, shall he
herformed, by such officers, in, and about, the election
erein provided for, and all persons, whether officers, or
others, shall be liable to the acme punishment, for the
neglect of any duty, or the commission of any offence, at ,
in, or about, the saki election, as they would, _for the no-
glect of like duty, or the commission of like offence, at,
in, or about, the general elections of tide commonwealth.
HENRY 0. JOHNSON,
- Speaker of the 1101196 of Representatives.
JOHN P. PENNRY,
Speaker of the. Senate.
• •
Arm:owe—The twenty-third day of April, - Arino Domi
ni ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-four. •
Purina* to the provisions contlined In the 2nd section
of the act aforesaid, the judges of the aforesaid distrleta
shall respectively take charge: of the certificate or return
of ties election' of their respective districts ; and-produce
them at a meeting of ono of the judges from each district
at the Coast House, in-the borough of Huntingdon, on oho
third day after the day of election, being for - the present
year on Friday, the flth of Angust next, then and there
to do and perform the duties required by law of soil judges,
Ales, that where ajudge by sickness or unavoidable acci
dent, is unable to attend said meeting of judges, then the
certificate or return aforesaid shall be taken In charge by
one of the hispectora or clerks of the election of said dis
trict, and shall do end perform the duties required of said
judge unable to attend. •
. . .
. ,
Orrri 'under my liana, et. Ifentlogdoe, the 28th day of
Jane, A. D. 1861, Rod of the ludepeedesee of the Vat
ted States, the elghtpotabth. ••
Ora, NS.',7oiiffirTON, Sheriff.
Birearre'e Omoz, tt
llunfingdon, Jane '64.1
41 41 4i9 ,6 4F.' d'IIICIII. I.I 4R ,
;r:' . .01: - 1 7 1iiiiit ~..'? L.EL;ri•CEPZ
J. Y. CIMAINGHLY. IT. 7. OttsNlit IMAM
XnnuFi NV F 1. - 14-31.
J. 2.1.00NN1N011A51 & SON, succertida to J. V.
togham, luivo this day entered Into paftbership In
the Foundry brudnese and are prepared to furnish Cast
ings, of all kindt, and repairs at abort notice and on rear.
enable terms. .
We are haying Old Metal and scrap Iron at highest
market price.. -
11tuttIngdon, Jnly 0,18111.
FISHERS' COLEMI,
THOS. FISIIER. U. G. 1196 . 1i.:.T.0. FISEHR.
FISHER & &NS
HIIRTINGDONi:PIi
=
STAPLE & FANCY DRY.;GOODS,
ETC., ETC.
--o--
A HANDSOME STOOK of GOODS,
of kinds, Li nom open for thelnapeetton of Om
and we cordially invite .11 oar Custo, s!. and the public
generally, Weill anal. acrittlaced* its an anat.
led in the quality, huts, style, sad Wen of our (loads.
w. request the public to boar fa Mad that we pur
chase prifullpally front licit . beads to New York, pay
CASH for elf we buyotud esnuot be rltelletl ln, our pion 6
tins for °potting for public nab, a stook of Goaoraf Mar
chand's..
===l
HUNTINGDON MILLS..
-=--o=--
GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FfED.
=I
WE ARE PREPARED TO PURI=
chase till. kinds of GRAIN, In which we will pay the
highest cash tale, and willhafe for sale at all times,
FLOUR, FERD,.ke,
ER
PLASTER! PLASTER!!
~_.per
WE lIAVE an IMMENSE STOCK
of PhAPTBII.; an ample intiply for this and neighPorlutt
countleiel llarlng a MITI-expressly for grinding it, wo
can produce liner and more desirable stook than can nun.
ally be had.
V=
SALTI SALT!
=o! ,
•
TOT E
OFFER 500 BBLS. of SPLEN
. . .
did ONONDAIOA SALT, nsequalled in nunlOyand
0. A, Salt in sacks Is also kOlot sonitahtly ep Ilia.,
===
FISH:: FISH;
C.""=!
10 Mat 1(0.1-31ACRIMHL
.
.
.10
30_ N No. 3
lt NAN Bib. No.
,o
20 " " Ito. "
10 " Ito. 2
'gamier Barrel' sod Kits, or all, n001b.),..
_alio of-
1:213
SUMAC.- :i:SUMAC: l',i
I=
'AI4AT ALL TIMES PEE
pared to bay SUId'AC; will pay:cook or trade, u desired
FLAX. FLAX.
...'=ob.-..
THE HTGII PEKES RULING FOR
Cotton Goode has compolled path , attention to be more
sepecially directed to the culture 6t llez. It inn be reide
by some attention, ohs of the most rateable produete a'
farmer'can mutual, an *ere readily producing 50 to BO
Dollars worth of fibre and geed. Great care should be
taken by growers to Have their Vex spread very thin
When rolling; when watered roafficiehtly on one side, it
should be turned, and subject to expoenrernittl eell the
stalks get a grey color, and the lint reedits sePerstes
from the wood by a gentle rub. •
It amnia on a very dry day be tied In bastdlss, and Is
they ready for the mll6. As
. 11 general thing* path
seed Ie 'own on an acre. Unless tho ground la very rich
one Bushel per acre fa wagleleni. ItitirageoCiad is, very
strong one and one totitttrbusbel
Deb 7,e4
RoVisio N 43 . 1; "
am, ou or Ztde
. :I Drfrari i 4rioa p—. and Aliples.lo:s;sejcorcrLard.
te., at
.016 LLOYD amiars.
RISDSTONE•,
Q , 84064: reaell, F 0 4% ShOeis, bc..
1 0 51804 c. • , t LLOYDA,IIIkNIIII9.
T L.MYYD., • it A
place to buyout barrel and siek Salt Cheap.
(10 TO'LLOYD,& AWRY'S to buy
ILA good end cbenp Dry Goods, Groceries, do, do.
CE ENT by the . Barrel',
j at auk, Jilts:llo4
AILS:;—.`:OO kegs Nails for sale at
• . • :i Axon , altaisgro;,
OATarriyqd. kith •"•, .•
her cargo of Dry Clooda;CfrOciglaa, HOOill and sb c . t . 4
ueenaware, HaniwarP,ParP" Oil Clottidata y . kg; wilt*
Yellt - ba sold at a small adtmaco abate city prided
."-. • LLOYD & HENRY'S.
THIS WAY ! - THIS WAY!
, •. • .• •
'BOOTS 'B6 HATS, etd.
Ft.
JOHN H. WESTBROOK Worms the public_ gum helms
Just received a new Melt et'BOOTS atid AHDDS slip ff.
see sad kinds to snit sirelybody. ' ' )
Also, - Hata. Hosiery, Shoe Pludinee, Morocco and Lin
inn
prices. Shine, ot which will tw e. 041: Or 4 1 1 tweet lihah
Don't forgot Darold Steed liihe Milautond. Old mtw
mere and the public generaikrare tnepcd to ( 1 4 .4
R0P , 4 1 0 61 “" 1, ,/q./4 361 - ".• •
Copper, Tin and Siteetfroir
MAZZ:LiLILrat. (3 , traz .
AInITINGDON,
THE ont&oriffori', iliform the public
geiwray, thatthey hare lenied' hindbfr..Bettintntn .
his fig . ohop, in the ,borOugh; or Huntingdon,
where they ; Intend to beep constantly 9n, band a goitord
0443904 Tin :nia •Aix* Yroh
whit the ? will B . lll ,whPßonliSin4n4tin ?
B pontingut,7l# BOllttLgoto,o4o,no*ni.; . ::
Thor.low Asa:imp 011 'gaud a genor sIbIorMEMI of
Pit4Atilli And I .;)
Gas' Coilfsnpling , . Ccoktuad,rarioi &oven
Odd plates fu!nfebed for stores; Piro Brick, Ac, Ooppord
Braze end Iron Kettles on wind. ?pars sum Poital;
Stove /Imam, Sc. • • -
... .
• par Old Copper, Bratty Pewits, - Lett . d,
npr9l9-om.. • 9. wer.kra-sento..
•
PROTOGRAPt . GALLERY;
O I Q, Et sr ;!.
A fe . w doors west of
HUNTIKODOIv, rd.
iiliqt4gfitplit(34l,4d AiniiroO.pes
. ••••
Beo 04113;.'
NEW WEOLESALE(BTOEggs-
GOODS SOiDN.I
All : Philadelphie.Whotesafe Prices:
'Tug •BaseiVIERIP
From thdir pined otbdsiness, on Hill Sheaf,'
TO 111)314.,M1N1T
" Q¢ NAILROdiI iiltaNk; neer the JodosCo . Roliiiii;"
Where they
.irgeltd4oing •
WHOLESAL4'IXcI* 113:Egg."
MERCHANTS AIp..OTiEREV
f•
Who buy goods by th4fs i cn - Si ; facAgwa„
WILL FIND IT to thoLn ADVAI:I I ITiciy
TO IGIVII 13'S
denerat Assoittelit:of GOODSr,
Stich ' B6 P#Y,C l t99Da . G/. 620 • 1 440; .
BOOTS',VsifoEs;ll/4S
W II XSIT3Eit
NOTIONS, acc,:; '&O4 &d.:
• _
IPE SILL '
BELL_ ROODS
rIP 8 7 T :'" 717
WriaiSit:g ?Eng
A. lß. ' CUNIQYI7CiBAM `! k CO
NanOugaon, Doh 9,1864. :
ME
• -- 'OLOTEIII4IS.'
He ROMAN
•
C It.d " : I
. Pl3}i "
aingiNCIAND.SUMMIIIt.' •
417iFF ItItOBIFF.D ' '
CHEAP,
For Gentlemen'. Clothing of the bestainterist,isiditisieir
n the.best workmonlike manner, gill at.
11. ROMAN'S,
opposite tire Frankllti LIMO luAtqkil:Altuiro, Huulil
dolt, Pe.
liuntingden, April 21'64.
NEW STOOK .OF GOODS:
EtEItiDGDY.
SMITH'S' STORE '!r ,
ON 'HILL STREET, HONITMODOW., PENZIA74I
.
TUB DEM J...;„ 1 • •
ng s ad MOL Blai,
COFF&E„TBA.and,OIOX I Oi.,
vim% 11811,-, , SAX.T end.
CONT SiXOTIONERIE.CIOAIIS a TOBACOO.
43PTOES OF TlEgrllggi!, AND, 414,011ND5,
and.o.yory!...nthetAnticlOteuntly.dAdd. id et;Oreeypilitg
Aldo— chaneei, Eitp Bluffs,., . .;„
PahrteiVahilahee, 011 e TrirpordlneZ•
_ pod, Alcohol, Waite and Patty,
TOSS'S! WINE afidIMANDY-fdFinedieal priipeiaa
ALL TEE BEET PATENT MEDIOINEdi
la o largnaricnber of articles too nornaiona to natiffirdie;
The public generally *III plow 40 ninudsa trot_
thentnettnn end . leant "pitp . rinktn; .
Itnntingdon,•.knell 27
_ _
HANDWARg
CUTLERY !
IMMENSE STOCK`
MIMEO VARIETY
HARDWARE, o.ll4Elti';
NOW OPE.g
AND P OR,. skit,
JAS. A. EIROVVNJ ;
iIIINTINGDON,
bAtt AND gfock
ikiut
AND ..
Ain)