MEM fiCle 01,1) EVNTINGDON, Weditesdd,f &billing, July 27, 1864. Friends ® f hally! . _ The Constitutional Amendments. CALL FOR TICKETS. Election on Tuesclay,August 2, 1864 We arc prepared to furnish tickets to the soldiers' friends throughout the county, to * be Voted on Tuesday next, the 2d of August. Wo also give a number of tickets on an outside co- lumn of this paper, which should be cut but, distributed to neighbors, and voted by every friend of the soldiers. Who will dare deny the bravo and suffering soldiers tho right of freemen ? 1=!! The Board of enrollment of this-dis trict are desirous of making as . many corrections as aro proper to be made to the enrollment, and give notice that they will attend to said duty at any limo, prior to the sth day of August next at which time the quotas for the several sub-districts will be establish ed. - They request committees of sub-dis tricts, or respectable citizens to attend at any time' previous to said day at the office in Hollidaysburg for said purpose; persons who are over 45 years of ago will produce the record of their birth—aliens will be required to make affidavit before a Justice of the Peace —and persons to bo exempted for Physical Disabilities must be examin ed by the Surgeon of the Board. ALEX. M. LLOYD, Capt. and Pro. 111ar.17 District liollidaysburg, July 25, 1861. Otte nutared Days Alen. The squad of men which left this place for Harrisburg last week, joined a Columbia company and received a bounty of NO. The company was immediately mustered in and beloags to Col. Fisher's regiment. .Two full regiments have been organized at Camp Curtin and left for Washington on Sunday last. It is said that eighteen regiments' of the 24,000 men called out for 100 days are now ready for organization in different parts Of the Slate. Organize. The Valandingbam party men arc organizing in every borough and town ship in the county; and we call upon the Union men to be up and at work— organize— and see that loyal papers ire placed in the bands of every hon est voter. The Globe has now the hest circulation in the county, and its subscription list continues rapidly to increase.. We will continue to fur nish it to advauceTying subscription at $1,50.a yoar,7sets"..for, eix*oliths i and 50 .ets. for three: montlis..% CMS can net be furnished .at lower rates. tk,nartermaster. We are gratified to learn that our gallant young soldier friend, Adjt. John A. Willoughby of this place, bas been appointed Quartermaster of Col. Visher's one hundred days regiment. No more deserving or better appoint ment was ever made. Assessment. The annual assessment of U. S. tax es for the 17th district has been com•_ place, and the lists are now in the hands of the Collector. The tax in the different counties is as folloWs : Blair 'Couoty Income tax Licenses Carriages, plate, &c Total for Blair county $18,564 07 Huntingdon County. Income tax $B,BlO 41 Licenses • 5,365 00 Carriages, plate, 8,-,c 301 81 Total for Huntingdon co., $14,477 22 Mifflin County. Income tax Licenses Carriages, plate, &e Total for Mifflin co Cambria County Inebmo tax Licenses • Carriages, plato, &c Total for Cambria co. 67,101 96 Total for district The monthly tax on manu lacturers, &a., for year ending Ist May, 1864, -"was Total tax for district Grind Concert by the Blind. Prof. J.(E. Righter, a graduate of the' Institution for the Blind, respect fully announces to the people of this vicinity, that he and Professor T. E. Wolverton will give a grand concert of Vocal and Instrumental music, in the Academy at - Huntingdon, Tuesday July 26th, on which occasion they will be assisted. , by Mr. G. T. Reybold, distinguished violinist of Philadelphia, also a graduate of the above named Institution. In connection with the Concert, Prof. Wolverton will fully explain the mode of instructing the Blind as fol lOWed JYyrthe Pennsylvania Institution at Philadclphia. A choice prograrnme will be pre sented, which' will be announced at the concert. - = Admission, 25. cents; Children on der 15 years, 15 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock—perfor marled to commence quarter before 8. THE DRAFT, • The following is a full list of the men drafted for this county on Thursday last. In each township fifty per cent. was added to the deficiency, JACKSON . TOWNSHIP. Deficiency 10 ; 38 Drafted Thos. Stewart, Thos. Shipton, Wm. Himin ger, Benj. Crownover, - Jno.Hohaug,h, Wm. Keon, Sam!, Cummings, Jno. B. Smith, Jas. J. Oaks, Jno. J. Orden, Wm. Jackson, (of no.) Jun. Brooks, - Jas. C. Moore, Sarni. B. Osborn, Jas. Finley, Jos..Huston, Wm. IL Queen, Jas. Magill, David Fleming, Geo. Hall, Thos. D. 'Withers, km. S. Dearmit, Wm. R. Thompson, Wesley Homiger, Thos. CraWford, Sterrit Ctittmilos, Hiram Sondes, Wm. Walburn, Danl. Troutwine, Wilson Tate, Jno. Flasher, Reynolda Bioko% Jas. II Wilson, Jno:Barr, - Davison Murray, John Bouslougn, Elipheus Briglow, Peter Irvin. DARREE TOWNSHIP. Deficiency 6 ; 12 Drafted Wesley Silknitter, Silas W. Miller, Jno. L. Walker, Jesse P. Wilson. Semi. Raney, Ja cob Steel, Jas. Gettir, Paul Walker, Saml. Johnson, .Jas. Ramsey, Burton Green, Bar mon T. Green. PORTER TP. & ALEX. BOR. Deficiency 3 ; 6 Drafted. Jno. L. Laird, David S. ITenderson. Milos G. Davis, Jas. A. Daniels, Elias M. Alexan der, G. Dorsey Green. FRANKLIN TP. Deficiency 3 ; 6 Drafted David Gates, C. W. Hopkins, Geo. Parke, Charles Fryer, Wm. Merrits, Jno. Clark. ' WARRIORSMARIC Tl' Deficiency 4; 8 Drafted. Wm. Wilson, Wm. Grazier. Robt. R. Low ery. Fish Houck, Danl. Fry, John Slats, Graffus Weston, Wm. Shellenberger. HENDERSON'TP. Deficiency 3 ; Drafted Jno. J. Wilon; Wm. Hearn, Jas. Sloan, Wm Sankey, Wm. Stewart, Martin Hem- JUNIATA TP. Deficiency 2; 4 Drafted Elmer W. Yocum, Jno. ileifner, Wm. Rol lingehead, Martin Shultz. HOPEWELT. TP. Deficiency 2; 4 Drafted Jacob Russell, Jno. W. Lytle, David Haupt, Solomon Weavor. CAIIBON TP. Deficiency £3; 170 Drafted Wm. Powell, Wm, Donahue, Jno. Donahue, Hugh Owens, Jas. Flannagan, Danl. Shantz, Richard Bean, Thos. Thomas, Jna. Fagerty, Chas. W. Chase, Mich. Gleason, Jno, C. Moore. Christ. Bees, Pat Dhrew, Jno. Sulli van, Wm. Davis, Philip Baith, Jno. Lloyd, Pat Haley, Mich Daugherty, Evan D. Reese, Thos. D. Davis. Jno. Carrol, Mich Reagan, Jno. Rowan, Pat McGowean, Morgan Ed wards, David Ritter, Mich. Donahoe, John Pottennr, Peter Mahon, Jno. Gorman, Tim. Cary. Jas Jeffrey, Jno Ford, Isaac Jones, Jno Carter, Geo W Dunlay, Jno Brady. Jno Whitehead, Roht McGlone, Wm Powell, W. Boyles, Belli M Hill, Levi Lions, James M Stewart, Matthew Murray, Thos M Estep, Anthony Cook, Jacob T Berkstresser. Thos Allison, Martin Marra. Pat McCullough, Peter Knede, Barnard Supple, Wm Lewis, Jos Diggens, Jno Hart, Joseph MaCullen, Joe L Reed, Mich Higgins, Wm. Brown, Abram Entwistle, Jae White, Jae Dillon, Freak Dorman, Henry Donahoe, Chas Gra ham, Pat Quinn, Jno Cannon, Jno Mannoge,, Mich Conklin, Jnn McGurk, Richard Mar tin, Geo Mitchell, Manuck Finn, Cline Both el, Nathan White, Thos T Richards, Wm J Richard, Mich B Mcllagh, Jno Jos O'Neil, Saml P Keasant, Jno Keg,an, Robt Wiper, Thns Gallihar, Saml C Wilt, Jno Da-. ly, Rev P Hughes, Wm Beverage; Jno An- derson, Jno Whitesides, Wm T Kelly, Sam! Reed, Andrew Swoops, Washington Beed, Jos Fagan, Ruse Watkins, \Vm Johns, Rog er Bower, Rich Rimy, Jnn Shorts. Anthony 'Smith, Caleb Hentington, Thos Zeigler, M. Lyons, Wm Swoops, Jno Muck, Jas Lana , . invm-Chas - Nfoli_ l ii as. Swoops,, WW nunneem, Jno J Eddni ger, Rich Boland, Henry Board, Mich Ma lay, Mich Wald), Mich O'Bryan, Rich Hook, Mich McGrath, Pat. Bishop, Bernard &tidy, Mich Mulherron,• Than G. Williams. Jas Peals, Dalai Davis, Danl Powell, Bran D Da vis, Matthew John, Wm II Houghton, Thus Giles, Jno MPt Haney, Geo Ginter Abram Jenkins, Dennis Leaky, Mich O'Bryan, An drew Moffatt. Thos Ililgrew, Jno Estep, Pat Hammond, Chas Dude, Jim Harrow, John llnttnn. Mich Brennan, David W Lewis, Da vid Parsing, Robt Williams, Jacob Mears, Jos Cooper, Thee Lobb, Wm Mason, Rich Brace, Mich Gilleese, Andrew Barnett, Chas Backhard, Thos Carroll, Andrew B Donald son. Mich Leader, Leonard G Doin, Mich Maley, Wm. Hayes, .Hugh Flanagan, Wm M Christ, Jno Smith, Ruddy Bean, Pat Mc- Coffy, Jno Gallaher, Abraham Parts. TOD TP. Deficiency 1; 2 Drafted. Anthony Anderson Abram Chilcote CLAY IT. Deficiency 10 ; 20 Drafted 0 0,762 48 7,415 00 368 59 Sand Rupert. Jno Drake, Wm B Long, Ja cob Black, Saml L Glasgow, Wm Smyers, Lemuel Cornelius, Val Hassimore, Nich Ri der, Elijah G Heck, Oliver BAIA Geo V. Senfh. Sand Gisinger, Andrew Shore. Jno Ti McNevlin, Eli Messamore, David Kyler, Wm J Wagoner, Jacob Rinehart, Boni r Myers. SPRINGVIDLD TP. Deficiency 7 ; 14 Drafted Win Catchall, Joe Ramsey. Thou IVileen, John Lynn, Jno W Heater, Benj . Norris, Jno Starr, Oliver Madden, Theo Ferrenburg, Si mon Rohrer, Saml B Linn, EJ Monomer, David Shore, Jae Cowan. $4,613 42 3,315 00 99 00 CROMWELL & ORBISONIA, Deficiency 12 ; 24 Drafted. $8,027 42 Wm L Lyen, Jos Booher of Sand, Isaiah Fleck, Jeremiah Shope, Martin Harmon, D. Hooper, Hugh Wilson, David Cook, Peter Curry, Alrah Linn, Duller 'Woman, Henry Boblete, John 'Gallaher, Philip Bollinger, Geo W Clapper, Wm Rinker, Jno M Steer, Thos Chilcoto, Nich Ripple, John Flasher, Lewis Hampton, Thos Moore, Wm V Miller, Jno Kelly. • 51,683 96 5,375, 00 43 00 848,252 67 SHIRLEY Tl'. Deficiency 5 ; 10 Drafted David S Umbenhour. Jae Baird, Saml Hines Isaac Roller, Wm M Bell, Jame Banks, Pe ter Beaty, Jae MoKinstry, David Beason, David E Shafer. - • DUBLIN TP. Deficiency 9 ;18 Drafted. 114,995 76 8163,248 43 Bobt F Gallaher, Williamson Parsons, Ja cob F Plumb, Mich Fogle, M'KnightWit linmson, Jno B Peterson, Bonj Bough, Jos Kough, Jas M Walker, David Lewis, Amos Potts, llobt M Fleming, J A Shade M D., Wm Creamer, A S Harker, Rich F Scott, Jacob Noggles, Dant Grissinger. TELL TP. Deficiency 11; 22 Drafted Robt Jones, Robt Isl Gray, Saint Weight, Ja cob Stan, Wm Was, Levi Piper. Absalom Gardner, Joe Parsons, Saml -M Parsons, W. J. Goshorn, Jno Briggs, Robt A Speer, Jas Coulter, Jacob Kling, Semi Varner, David F Jeffries, Henry A Diekeson, Jno Louden, Saml J. Hackadom, Fultz Amons, Thos Campbell, Jos Snyder. WEST & PETERSBURG Deficiency 3 ; 6 Drafted. Asbury Ewing, Reuben Maffit, Ed C Wil son, Joshua Williamson, Thos Lando, JlllO B Frazier. Near Glen Hope, Clearfield county on the 29th June, - THOMAS JOHNSON, in. the 76th year of his age. The de ceased was a citizen of Huntingdon county, many years ago. The State:Milltla, A correspondent of the Press says:— "Trhe now militia law of the State will be amended at the August session of the Legislature, so that it can be put into effect. The reason why it has not been enlaced is because it contains no provision allowing the Governor to make au enrollment, but requires the regular assessors to per form the - duty. If it had not been fbr this section, Governor Curtin would long since have taken steps to or ganize the militia. Unless the law is amended in August, the assessors will not make any enrolment until Novem ber:" Put In Substltutet. It is now just about an established fact that volunteering cannot be car ried out to an extent sufficientto avoid the draft, and the next best plan is for individuals to obtain substitutes and have them mustered in, in advance of the draft. Business men all over the country are taking advantage of this method to clear themselves, while it fills up the ranks without any expense to the Government. It seems too, like the most independent and satis factory way of doing the business; re lieving the principal at once of all fur ther trouble and securing to him a certainty, which will not interfere with his business. The impression prevails to some ex tent that only aiiens can be put into the army. This is a mistake. There are two other classes. First, mon who have rendered two years' service, and second, minors under the age of twenty years. The latter class will exempt the principle for one year in any event, and as much longer as the principal and substitutes shall not be drafted. As the latter will not be en rolled when enlisted, there is scarcely a chance of his being enrolled, and therefore the principle will be exempt for the full term of three years. Coekronehts. Better than all the drugs and patent mixtures for destroying these house hold pests is a remedy which is very simple and easily available at this sea son. A few parings of cucumbers, scattered about in the localities which they frequent, will drive them entire ly away. Remember this and try it z' there are no humbug about it. UV-Lieut. W. H. Dieffenbacb, of this place, supposed to have been kill ed at the battle of Spotsilvania, has turned up in good health a prisoner in Libby prison at Richmond. /1O THE TAX COLLECTORS OF HUNTINGDON COUNTY. a tho county treasury is in Great need of money to pay relief and other demands of the county, you era here by notified and required to collect your duplicates and pay the money into the treasury in strict conformity to the warrant thoreunto attached, or Suit trill bo brqught against you. JOHN S. ISETr, P. M. BARB, J. HOUSEHOLDER, fy2o-3t Connuiseionere. Itho Court, of Common Pleas of Huntingdon county, In the matter of the Petition of Henry Wilson, cons nlittee of Francis Jackson, a lunatic, for an order to soli or mOrtgego the real estate of the said lunatic. Ilth April, 1.664, petition read and it is considered by the Court and ordered that a rule ho, -and the earns is hereby grantod.-upon the next of kin of the -.tt teen tic to show cause why a sale or motrg - age of thrfehTtr Into of mid lunatic should not ho ordered. Returnable to mkt term. - By the Court. WiCiOliER, Proth'y. July 20, 'O4, C. 1101VAIM ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urin ary and Sexual Syateme, DIED, NewanCrellable treatment—hi reports by the HOWARD ASSOCIATION—Sent by mall in sealed letter euvelopee, free of charge. Address, DR. J. SICILIAN HOUGHTON, Acting Sur. geon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth StreetPliit adelphia, Pa. Poly 13, 1861-Iy. GOD SAV E ITS COMIIONWEATIFI. 0 LAMATION.-NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION. TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1864 To aroma W. JOHNSTON, Ego-, Sheriff of the county of lluntin gden—Sende Greeting: Wnsarts: A joint resolution proposing certain amend ments to the Constitution of this Commonwealth, which are as follows, have been agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each House of the Legislature, at two • OUCCeSSiTO sessions of the same: Them shrill bean additional section to the third article of tho Constitution, to ho designated as section four, as follows: • .Btorios 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors or this Commonwealth shall be in any actual military ser vice, under a requisition 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 such regulations as are, or shall bo proscribed by law, as folly as if they were present at their usual place of election." There shall ho two additional sections to the eleventh article of the Constitution, lo be dosigunted as sections sight, and nine, as follows. "Santos S. No bill alkali be passed by the Legislature containing more than ono subject, which shall be clearly expressed in the title, except appropriation bills." "Szcnos 9. No bill alkali be passed by the Legislature granting any powers, or privileges, in any case, where the authority to grant such powers, or privileges, has been, or may hereafter be, conferred upon the courts of this Commonwealth," And whereas, It is provided In the tenth article of Bald Constitution, that any amendments so agreed upon, shall be submitted to the people In such manner, and at such time, at least three months after being so agreed to by the two hopses, as the Legislattiro shall.presembe; such sub mission to be in such manner and fort; that tire people may vete for or against each amendment separately and distinctly; And whereas, By an act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth, passed the twenty-third day of April, Anne Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, it provided, "that for the purpose of ascertaining the tense of the people of this Commonwealth In regard to the adoption or rejection of said amendments, or either of them, the Governor of this Commonwealth abet issue a writ of election, directed to each and every Sheriff of the Commonwealth, connbanding thorn to giro notice In the usual manner, In not less than two newspapers In each city end county Provided, That so Many aro published therein, and by at least two printed handbills in each election district, of erery city and county wherein tto newsimper is published, that an election will *be held in each of the townships, boroughs, wards, precincts and districts therein, On the first Tuesday of August, in the year of our Lord ono thoneand eight hundred and sixty four, for the purpose of deciding upon the approval and ratification, or rejection, of the said amendments, which said election shall be 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 be opened, held, end closed." .Now thercforc, In obedience to the requirements of tho tenth article to the Constitution, and in accordance with the true intent and meaning of the said act of the General Assembly of this Commonwealth, I. ANDREW G. CUR TIN, Governor of the said Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do NM this writ, commanding and requiring you, the said George W. Johnston, Sheriff of the sold county, to give notice in the usual manner and as by law required, that an election will be held according to the terms of the Constitution, and provisions of the Oct of the General As sembly aforesaid, in each ci the townships, boroughs, wards, piecincts and districts therein, on the fiat Tuesday of August in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, for the purpose of deciding upon the approval and ratification, or rejection, of the said amendment.. Given under my band and the great Beat of the State, at Harrisburg this twenty firer day of June, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sinty•four, and of the Commonwealth the vightpeiglith. Sly the Governor: • ELI SLIFER, Secretary of the Commonwealth. In pursuance of the above proclamation of the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, I, GEORGE W. JOHNSTON, High Sheriff of the county of Huntingdon, Perinsyvlania, do hereby nuke IiIIOWII and give notice to tho electors of the comity aforesaid, that on election will be hold in the said county of Huntingdon. on Tues day, the 2d day of August, 1864, for OW purpose of voting conjoint resolution proposing certain amondinents to the Constitution of the Commonwealth," 111 11111'9U/IWe of Slid itch, l also hereby notice lurowa mid give notice, that the places of twirling the aforesaid ape• cial election in the several election districts within the said county of Huntingdon, are as hollows, to wit: let district, composed of the township of Henderson, at the Union School House.- 2tl district, composed of Dublin township. at income Hill School nous; near Joseph Nelson a, in said townadp 3d district, composed of so much of AVarriortamrk town ship, as is nut inetedocrlu tho 19th district, at the echoo house adjoining the town of Warriorsmark. 4th district, roman.' of tho township of Ilopowell, Hough and Ready Furnace. sth dist clef,' composed of the township of Thirree, nt the house of ;1111111, 1.1Vi11;0011, In 1110 WWII of : 4 :miaw& in Said township. Dli east rid, e010t.0....1 of the horentrlt of Shirloysbnrg, and all that port of the town...hip of tittirley not included within the limits of Diet riot No. '24. as hereinafter men tioned nipllooriboil, at the hoop of David Fraltek, In Shirluysliorg. ith dist riet,coniponeil of Porter and part of Walkef ttAit . ship, 00.1 00 nitwit of West township on to include.) itt the len..wing hound:tries, to twit: 'Beginning at the soul It-Weet curlier or Tobias C11111111:111',1 P.lrol 011 the bank of the Lime Juniata river. to the lower end of .Ittekl's narrows, thence In northwesterly direction to the in st southerly poet of the form melee' by Michnol 3inguire, thence north 40 degrees west to 11.0 top of Tussey's mountain to inter sect the tine ol Franklin township, thence along the said line to Little Juniata river. thenco down the same to the place of beginning, at the public school house opposite tho • Gennep liethrmed Church, in the borough of Alexandria. nth district. composed of the township of Franklin, at the house of Gee. W. Midterm in said township. 9th district, composed of Tell township, at the Union school house, near the Union Meeting house, In raid twp, lath district, composed of Springfield township, at the school house, near Hugh Maddon's. 10 said township. • Ilth district, composed of Union township, at•tho school house, near pzekiel Corbin's, In said township. 12th district, composed of Brady township, at the Centre school house, in said township. :13th district, composed of Morris township, at public school ho'use N 0.2, In Mid township. 11th district, compoeed of that part of West township sot included in 7th and 2611, districts, at the public school house on the farm now owned by Bifida Lewis, (formerly owned by James Ennis,) in said township. - loth district, composed of Walkor township, at the house of Bonjamin Mageby,lll M'Connollstowa. 1611, district, composed of the township of Tod, at tha Green school house, lu mild township. 17th district, composed of Oneida township, at the houso of Wm. I). Rankin, Warm Springs. 18th district, composed of Cromwell township, at the house now occupied by David Etniro, in Orbisonia. 19th district, composed of the borough of Birmingham, with the several tracts of laud near to and attached to the same, now owned and occupied by Thomas M.Owens, John • K. McCahan, Andrew Robeson, John tiensiraer and Wm. Gensimer, and the tract of land now owned by George and John Shoenberger, known as the Porter tract, situate ist the township of Warriorsmark, at the public school house in said borough. 20th district, composed of the township of Cass, at the public school house in Cassville, to said township. 21st district, composed of the township of Jackson, at tho public honso of Edward Littles, at alcAleavy's Fort, in said township. 22.1 district, composed of the township of . Clay, at the public school house in Scottsville. 23.1 district, composed of this township of Penn, at the public school house in Marklesbnrg, in said township, 24th district, composed and created at follows, to wit:— Tina all that pert of Shirley township. Huntingdon coun ty, lying and being within the following described Win:- dories namely : beginning at the Intersection of Unldn and Shirley township lind9Vitrrlittuniata river, on tho south side thereof; thence along said - ilkon township line I for tho distance of three miles from 'quid river; thence enetwardly, by a straight line, to the point where the main from Eby's mill to Germany valley, crosses the summit of Sandy ridge; thence northWardly along the summit of Sandy ridge to the river Juniata, and themo up said river to the place of beginning, Shall hereafter form a separate election district i that the qualified voters of said election district obeli hereaftor held their general and township elections in the public school basso its Mount Union, in said district. 26th distriot, composed of the borough of Huntingdon, at the Court House to said borough. Those parts of Welk er and Porter townships, beginning at the southern end of the bridge across the Juniata river at the foot of Mont. gomery street, thence by the Juniata township lino to the I line of the Walker election district, thence by the sumo o the corner of Porter township at tile Woodcock Valley road near Kent school house, theme by the line between Walkerand Porter townships, to the summit of the War : rior ridge, thence along said ridge to the Juninte they eo as to include the dwelling-home at Whittaker's, now Fish ' er's old mill, and thence down said river to the place of beginning, be annexed to the Huntingdon Borough elec tion district, and that the inhabitants thereof shall and may vote at all general elections. 26th district, composed of the borough of Petersburg and that part of Wee!. township, west and north of a lino I between Henderson and West townships, at or near the Warm Springe, to tho Franklin township lino on the top of Tussey's mountain, so as to Include in too 11101 . district Om houses of David Waidaraith, Jacob Longenecker, Thos. Hamer, .Tomes Porter, and John Wall, at the school-house, in the borough of Potersburg. 27th district, composed of Juniata township, at the house of John Peightal, on the lands of Henry Isenberg. 28th district, composed of Carbon township, recently erected out of a part of the territory of Tod townehip,,to wit commencing at a Chestnut Oak, on the summit Ter race mountain, at the Ifopewoll township line opposite the dividing ridge, in the Little WRY; thence smith fifty-two degrees, east three hundred and sixty perches, to a stone heap on the Western Summit of Broad Top mountain; thence north sixty-seven degrees, east throe hundred and twelve porches, ton yellow pine; thence send& fifty-two degrees, east seven hundred and seventy-two porches, to a Chestmit Oak; theneo eolith fourteen degrees, cast three hundred and fifty one perches, to a Chestnut at tho emit end of Remy S. Green'e land; theme south thirty-one and a half degrees, cast two hundred end ninety-four perches, ton Chestnut Oak on the summit Ma spur of Broad Top, on the western Ohio of John Terrel's form; south, sixty five degrees, cast nine hundred and thirty-four porchos, to a stone, heap on t h e Clay township line, at the Broad Top City !rote?, kept by (I. Allinonti, in said township. fele.), for tho information of the electors of the.county of iluntingdou, publish the tier, entitled an Act proscrib ing the time and manner of submitting to the people, for their approval and ratification, or rejection, the proposed amendments to tho Constitution. WIIERE.tB, A joint resolution, proposing certain amend ments to the Constitution of this Commonwealth, has been agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each house of the legislator; ht two Successive sessions of tire same, the first session commencing on the first Tuesday Glianuary, In tiro year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty throe, and the second session commencing en the first Tuesday, ofJannary, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four. And -whereas, It Is provided in the tenth article of the constit mien, that any amendment, so agreed open, shall be submitted to the people, In such manner, and such times. et least' three months after being so agreed to by tiro two houses, as the legislature sloth prescribe, such submission to bo in such manner, nut form, that the people may vote fur, or against. each amendment, sepa rately, nod distinctly ;therefore, . SECTION 1. Le it enacted by the Sonde And Hogue of Af ..,S . ....y.q . 7lo.q_o2,_af_J,yqnspluern in. is tizeralASsbly Met, ancr isTeretry ereacteirortheMC-" Moray o f (seem ile, That for the purpose of nmertntefing the sense of the people of this commonwealth, in reseal to the adoption, or rejection, of said amendments, or ei ther of them, the governor of this commonwealth shall issue a writ of election, directed to each, and every, slier Iff of this commonwealth. commanding them to give no. lice, in the usual manner, in not less than two newspa pers In each city, and coUnty Provided, That so many are published therein, and by at Joist two printal hand bills, in each election district, of every city and county, wherein no newspaper is published, that an election will be held, in each of the townships, boroughs, wards, pre ducts, and districts, therein on the first Tuesday of An gust, In the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hum elred and sixty-four, for the purpaso of deciding upon the approval and ratification, or rejection, of the said amendments; which said election shall be opened, hold, nod closed. upon the day last aforesaid, at the places, and within the hours at, nod within. which the generafelec lions of this commonwealth are directed to bo opened, held, and closest; and it shall be the duty of the judges, inspectors, and clerks, of each of said townships, bor oughs. wards, precincts, 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 lire qualified voters of this state, who tnny offer the same, and to de- posit them in a Lox, or boxes, to be for that purpose pro sided by the proper officers; which tickets shall be, re, sportively, labelled, on the outside, "First Amendment," 'Second Amendment," and "Third Amendment;" -and those who are favorable to mid amendments, or any of them, may express their approval thereof by voting, each, as many separate, written or printed, or partly written and printed, ballots, or tickets as thorn aro am endments not approved by thorn, containing, on the in side thereof, the words, "Against the Amendment ;" the electors, voting for, or against, the first amendment. shall be considerosias voting for, or against, the propel. sed fourth eection to article three of the constitution, ' extending the right of suffrage to soldiers; electors, so- I [lnn for, or against, the second amendment, sheen be con ' stelered 115 voting for, or. against, the proposed eighth sec tion to article eleven of the constitution; and electors, voting for, or against the third amendment, strati be considered as voting for, or against, the proposed ninth section to article eleven of the constitution. SECTION 2. That the election, on the said proposed am °flatmate, shall, in all respects; bo conducted as the gun oral elections, of this commonwealth, are now conduc ted; and it shall be the duty of the return judges of the respective counties, and dietricts thereof, first having carefully ascertained the number of votes given for, or against, each of said amendments, in the manner Afore said, to make out duplicate returns thereof, expressed in words, at length, and not in figures, only; one of which returns, so made, shall bo lodged In the prothouotary's omen, of the court of common pleas, of the proper coun ty, and the other sealed, and directed, to tho secretary of the commonwealth, and by ono of mid judges deposited forthwith, In the most convenient poet office upon which postage shall be prepaid, at the expense of ' the proper county. Szuriou 3. That It Omit be the duty of the secretary . anis commonwealth, on the twenty-third day of Au gust next, bolero four o'clock, post meridian, to deliver to the speaker of the Senate, or the speaker of the Rouse of Representatives, the returns of the said election, from the several connties of the commonwealth ; and tho same shall, on the same day, and hour, be opened, and pub. liaised, In the preaenco of the members of the Senate, and Renee of Representatives, and the number of Yates giv en for, and against, sold amendments, respectively, shall be carefully summed np, and ascertained, and dui/Mate' certificates, of the result, shall be signed by the speakers of the two houses. One of said certificates shall be do. livered to the secretary of the commonevealth, who shall cause the same tO be recorded and filed in hie office, and the other of said certificates shall be delivered to the governor, who shall forthwith hum his proclamation, do clueing whether the said amendments, or either of them, have bees approved, and ratified, by a majority of the qualified voters, 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 boor, above mentioned, then the sold rotes shell be opened; Is the preemie° of such members, of sold houses, as shall be present ; and, in ease of the absence of the speaker, of Dither of said 110‘1$0e, the said certificates shall be signed by the speaker present; or, in case of the absence of both speakers, by the chief clerks of both houses, or ei ther of them, in CON of tile absence of ono of sold clerks. SECTION 4. That the several duties required to bo per formed by the sheriffs, commissioners, constables, judges, inspeMors, and all other officers, whatever, in, and about the general elections of this commonwealth, shall be performed, by such °Blears. in, and about, the election herein provided for; and all persons, whether oflicers, or others, shell boilabe to the same punishment, for the neglect of ally duty, or the commission of any offence, at in, or about, the said election, as they would, for the ne glect of like duty, or the COMMISMOCI of like offence, at, in, or about, the general elections of this commonwealth. HENRY C. JOHNSON, Spanker of thy Home of Representatives. JOHN P. PENNEY, Speaker of the Senate. Aernovgo—The twenty-ildrd day of April, Anus Raui, n 1 one thousand eight hundred and sixty-fens. Pursuant to the provisions contained in the 2nd section of the net aforesaid, the judges of t h e aforesaid districts shall respectively take charge of the certificate or return of the election of their respective districts, and produce Owns at a meeting of ono of the judges from cads district at Ow Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the third ,lay after the tiny of election, being for the present year on Friday, the bits of August next, then and there to de and perform the drities remorad by law of said Judges: Also, that where IL jimige by sickness or unavoidable acci dent, is unable to attend and 'sleeting of Judges, then the certificate or return aforesaid 011011 be taken its charge by one of the inspectors or clerks of the election of said dis trict, awl shall do and perform the duties required of said Judge unable to attend. thee,: snider my hand. at Huntingdon, the 29th day of Jane. A. U. lfiel, and of the independence of the Uni ted States, the eighty-eighth. GEO. W. JOHNSTON, Sheriff. Sucatses OFFICN, Jfonfinpdon, Juno 2_6,'64. Cigars for Salo at Lewis' Book Store FISHERS' COUR )".) THOS. FISIIICIt. 11. G. FISHER. T. C. FISHER & SONS HUNTINGDON, PA. 00.e.e.r0vv,.—.. STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS, ETC., ETC. I= A HANDSOME STOCK of GOODS, of all kinds, Ls now open for the inspection of t h e public, and we cordially Invite all , our Customers and the public generally, to call and bo ooneinced that we aro unequal led In the quality, taste, style, and prices of our Goods. We request the publle to boar in mind that we pur chase principally from that hands In Now York, pay CM for all we buy, and cannot ho rivalled In our &OM4 ties for epooiug for pybtlo uso, a stock of General Mer chandise. =I HUNTINGDON MILLS. -o GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED. -p WE ARE PREPARED TO PUR cbaso MI kinds of GUAM, for widoh we will pay the highest cash prices, and will hare for sale at all limos, FLOUR, YlthD, Le. r= PLASTER! PLASTER!! I== WE HAVE nn IMMENSE STOCK of PLASTER; an amplo aupply for this and neighboring counties, Haring a Mill expressly for grinding it, we can produco finer and more ilesirablo stook than Can aau ally bad. =ZZ SALT ! SALT ! ..----.0.-... WE OFFER 500 BBLS. of SPLEN did ONONDAIGA SALT, unequalled to quality and price. G. A, Salt In auks 4 also kept oonetantly on Land. =1 FISH. FISH. I=l 10 Dbls. No I MACK ERBL EZRZMI 10 " No. 8 15 Half Bbls. No. 1 ~ 20 " " No. 2 " 19 " " No. Quarter Barrels and Blti, of au owaao,rs, also of• = eIMAC. SUMAC. .^._.o WE AIM AT ALL TIMES PEE- parad to bay SUMAC; will pay:cweb, or trade, as desired FLAX. FLAX. , PRICES RULING- Pon Cotton Comte boa compelled publiVattalttlon to bo more oapoclally diteMoil to the culture or Flax. It con be made by some attention, ono of the moat valuable produeta a farmer can produce; an acre readily producing BO to 60 Dollars worth of fibre and sood. Great care should be taken by growers to have their Flax spread very thin when rolling; whon watered sufficiently ati ono side, it should be turned, and subject to exposure until ;Jill the stalks got a grey color, and the lint readily separates from the wood by a gentle rut,. It should on a Tory dry day bo tied lu bundles, and is then' ready for tho mill. As a general thing too mud, seed is SOVID on nu acre. lduloes the ground is very rich ono Rachel per acre to sufficient, If the gron6d. ie Very strong ono and one fourth bushal.ts amOla Deo . 10, 186. ALEtiNDRIA ., : BREWERY;I THE nndersigned`• having purchased from T. NeWell his interest in the Meson- Drowery; tho:bo - stnetts - wikt liarentbtobe )x‘ .carrtod on under 'the Jinn of MO. COLIVIt & )tal• CO-,and old cumtomera and the public general- - ly nro informed. -that all. ordora wljt.treeitive prom pt attention ;; 7 co. ap27,11181 - I**l - J. 31. * C " NIMGE " . • . If. P. ontonnontm N W F . J. M. CLINIIINGIIAM at SCiN,...auteessora to J..N. Cunningham. have this day entered into partnership in the Foundryhusines4 and are prepatial tro furnish Caa ing3, clan kinds, and nt repairs at short 8008 t lad wrier; °noble terms. We are buying Old Metal and scrap Iron et highest market prices. • iluntingdou, July 0, 1861. TIIIS WAY ! THIS WAY! A NEW ARRIVAL OP BOOTS & SHOES, HATS sato. 1411 X• . •11 JOHN U. WESTIIItOOI{ Informs the pubtlo that holm Just resolved a now stock of 1100T8 avid IILIORS of all it. nes and kinds to suit evorybody. Also Hats, llosiery, Shoe Findings, Morocco 'and Lie_ log Skins, all of Which will be sold at the .loirwat coat prices. Don't forgot the old stand In the Diamond. Old Gusto mere and tbe public generally are invited to call.,' Huntingdon, Juno-15,1804. Copper, Tin and Sheet lion, AZSLIM:LA.I. Zt, C 5 t "jr. iiIINT/INGDON, PA. TTIE subscribers .inform the ,to tt hlie generally, that they hare licariki hour gr. Benjamin cairns his tin ;hop, lit the borough of Ithntingdon, where they intend to keep constantly oti hand a general assortment of . Copper,. Tin and Sheet Iron. Ware, which they will sell wholesale and retail. , • - spouting and Tin Rooting dons on short notice.. They will also keep on hand a general assortment of Pittsburg and Philadelphia • • . Gas Coniuming Cook and Parlor' Stobes Odd plates furnisliod for stoves; Fire Brick, die:, ooppor, Brass sad Iron Ruffles on band. :Balm Stove Polish, Stove Brushes, &e. 44- Old Copper, Bran, Pewter, Load, and Raga, takes In exchange. apTSI9-13m. W. S. STALKER & 8R0... BIRNBAUM'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY; ON HILL stnlizill, A few doors west of Lewis' Book More, HUNTINGDON, PA. Photographs and Ambrotypes Taken in the Best Style. rtgi—CALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS NEW WHOLESALE STORE.: GOODS SOLD At Philadelphia Wholesale Prices TILE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REM.OVED From their place of businees, on Hill Strfie TO THEIR NEW BUILDING Oa RAILROAD STREET, near the Jackson House, TVhere they intend doing 4 WHOLESALE B OBINESS. MERCHANTS AND • OTHERS, Who buy goods by the piece or package, WILL FIND IT to their ADvANTA9Ir, TO GIVI US A 'CALL.. IiVB ABBY A General Aasortment or GOOOB- 1 —: Bucih an inrr - CCOODS; ditocajaiiM BOOTS g SHOES, HATS & TOBACCO, SEGARS, - - 3P11913C, NOTIONS, &C., &C,, &C. WE WILL SELL GOOD'S AT THE LOWE fiT ; . PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE PRIOEL A. B. CI7NNENGBABI & C - - Illantingdon, ?doh 9,1664. 1864. 1864: CLOTHING. . , H. ROMAN. CLOTHING SPRING .AND SITPoI.EMER, JEWS RECEIVED . 11. ROMAN'S. CHEAP CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. For Gentlemen's Clothing of thebeet tiatirhil, and mad. n tho beet workmanlike manner, call at 11. ROMAN'S, - • opposite tke Franklin Home In Market Square, ffuntlow don, Pa Ituntingilen, dpril27'o4. - NEW STOOK OF GOODS. EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALL .ST S. S. SMITH'S STORE, ON lIILL STRBST, HUNTINGDON, IGNINA. THE BEST strGAR and MOLASSYS, ' ' ' COFFEE, TEA and CHOCOLATE, FLOUR, VISIT, 13ABT add VINEGAR, CONFECTIONERIES,.' CIGARS end TOBACCO, SPICES OF TILE BEST, AND ALL RINDS, and every other article carnally found lii a Grocery Store' • .., , ALSO— Drage, Cheralcale, Dye Stu ff s, PelntepVeridahee, Oils and Sate: Turpentine, Fluid, Alcohol, Masa and Putty, BRIT WINE witt /MANDY for moylicall purpling, ALL . TILE BEST PATENT MEDICINES, BOOTS AND SNOBS, and a Itint, number of artiolea too niinieroue to mention, Thalinblic genoially will Venee call and examine for thomeolvee and loam my prkee. '- S. a. lliscitugdon, April 2Y . 2 , - HARDWARE AND CUTLERY ! AN IMMENSE STOCK •-• • AND ENDLESS VARIETY HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c, . NOW OPEN 6 XVI, .1108 ;FAZE Y_ JAS'. A. BROWN, 11UNTiNODON, PENIsTA. CA.tL'AND EXAMINE Oi i STOCK: Al fa, 1864 Pfrd A.Vieriiirnent; For the Amendment. ~+' 0%7~u SeC:ond gmflt~iif n; For the Amendment. Third Athendment,' For the ktineodmerit Virst Amended; For the Amendment: - Second Amendment, For the Amendment Thiid Arnendareili, For the Amendment. First Amendment, Fox' the Amendment: Second Amendment,- •• , . , For the Amendment. Thiid Amendments Por the Amendment First Amendment," For the Amendment Second Amendment Vor the Amendment Third Amendment; For the Am' ndttteht Virit Amendment: For the Amendment. SecOild Ain'endmenf For the A.thendment Third Amendment For the Amendment First Amendment; kof the Amendffient,• Second Amendment For the Amendmenii Third Amencim'ent For dee Adeindraent, First for the Second A:rnendmeitt ffor ifie Anlearned.. ihird Anip.niirnenig For the Amendment
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