HIIINiTINGDON, PA. ---- - - - - Wednesday morning ) Aug. IC), 1864. The Election..-The Amendments. The following is the official vote in Huntingdon county, for and against the Amendments to the Constitution. The vote is small,—the Vallandigliam party in most of the districts not .vo hug. Where that party voted, almost every member of it voted against the soldiers. The soldiers will readily see now who are their friends, and who would deprive them of the rights of freemen if they had the power. kzi t.Q o "4 ' r•D• ?•• •=4 . =•'•• c• F> • R Fy g • .4 -4 • Brady 67 34 GS 34 67 34 Cass 112 107 107 Carbon 70 106 71 106 72 103 Clay 87 34' SG Cromwell 112 112 112 Dublin 751 301 731 1 741 Franklin 1231 33'123 29'1281 29 Henderson 45 21 48 14S 1 Hopewell 741 74 74 Huntingdon 192 2 191 1 191 1 Juniata 42 2 42 2 41 1 Morris 82 22 82 21 82 21 Oneida 59 59 59 Penn • 77 2 78 2, 79 1 Springfield 771 1 771 177 Ted 44 IA 46 301 48 30 Tod 94 II 91 11 94 11 Union 105 105 1105 Warriormark 1311 8 129 8 127 8 Walker 521 521 52 West - 66 81 07 8 67 8 Petersburg, GS 766 GOS 6 Mount Union 51 1 52 52 Barree - 112 27,112 27112 ) Birmingham 36 31 36 36 Jackson 134 21136 1 134 1 Porter 194 261195 20 190 19 Shirley 124, 1121 1 1120_ 2381 360 2499 307 2497 303 Be Prepored for T!_!:c•:2 Litcntifttrles. On I•'riday last, forty one gentlemen end ono lady, citizens of this place, subscribed and paid $-10 each, to arm a company of that number with the improved Spence• seven-shooter rifle. The rifles will be received this week, and a company organized to use them. It would be well if several companies with the same kind of guns could be organized in the county. The MUD her of nor• enmr ! ,ny rill he increased. Thursday last, the day set apart for humiliation and prayer, was very generally observed in this place. Mr. Price of the Methodist church preach ed in the Presbyterian church in the morning, and in the evening Mr. Bingham and Mr. Read spoke in the Methodist church. MAJ. D.ivE,N, of the 12th Penna. Re- Fervce, has received authority to raise companies, to forma regiment for ono year's service, which he is to command. Parties wishing to recruit for his reg iment call on, or address, Capt. OREM. White Hail Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa. THE FRANKLIN REPOSITORY Printing Office in Chambersburg, vas totally destroyed by the rebels—all the press es, books, type, subscription list and accounts; nothing was saved. We are informed by Messrs. McClure & Stoner, that as soon as material and press can be supplied, they will re sume the publication of-the REPOSITO RY, and also THE OLD FLAG—a cam paign paper that has attained a very large circulation. The subscription lists of both papers arc destroyed. Four copies were secreted in different parts of the town, but are burned. With their lists, their subscription accounts were also destroyed, and sub seibers should at once inform McClure & Stoner of their address, and the state of their subscription accounts, and all subscribers should promptly remit arrearages and advance sub scriptions, to aid the publishers. In addition to their offices, both of them bad their residences burned, with all their furniture and personal effects— the rebels not allowing them to save their clothing. Air. Stoner was fired at in his own house for attempting to save the firm books, and the men who burned Mr. MeCluro's residence had special orders that nothing belonging to bins should be saved. 17th Congres2ional District. {ADJOURNED INI,EF11,;(1.1 Conference met at Ward House. Tyrone, on Wednesday the 3rd day of Aug., at 10 o'clock, A. M. pursuant to adjournment, and was called to or der by the President. Tho roil being called, all the mem hers answered to their names, except Mr. McCamant from whom a letter was read, stating his inability to be present before mon to-day. On motion of Mr. Henderson the Conference sdjeurned until 1 1 o'clock this afternoon. AliciKo.sa SesBE.)n Conference reasAembled at 11, P. when the following ballots were had : (3711 to 392) Barker 11, Dorris 3, Nall 3. Nceamant then presented the fallowing letter whleh was read and ordered to be made a part of the min utes : ArTooNA ; August 3rd, Fili-.1- cult heloro adjournment, I deem it proper to relieve you of any embar rassment so far as I am personally concerned. I need not say to you, gen tlemen, my personal friends, and who are familiar with the history of the events which resulted in placing me in my present attitude, that I am not now, and have not been, anxious to be the Union Candidate for Congress in this District. To the National Union party of the Con»iy of :Blair which, in the Conven tion of its delegates, by a vote so de cided and flattering, designated me as its candidate, and to you, gentlemen, representing the sentiment of that party and this convention, for the zeal and earnestness with which you have aimed to carry out that preference, I return my most profound acknowl edgement. I would, however, be un worthy of the confidence reposed in me by my friends at home, if, with a selfishness uneapable of looking be yond personal claims or aspirations, I should ask you to do more than you have already done, to effect my nomin ation. I have personally no claim or merit, which does not dwindle to noth ing in view of the CAUSE which it is, should be, the aim of all of us to fur ther, in this trying hour of the repuh- lie. A pertinacious adherence to lo cal claims or personal perforcnces, in times like these, would, as we most all feel, be unpardonable. At any time the expressed perference of a County Convention, must commit something to the discretion of its dele gated agents. That discretion, I am free to say, should now be exercised by you, in your best judgement and most devoted patriotism. It was in this spirit and in good faith ; that I absolved you on the second day of your baliotting, from any obligations you might feel to me personally; and I now say more explicitly, that I do not desire you to insist further upon my nomination, in any future balloting by the Conference. I am, gentlemen, Faithtullylour friend, LOUIS W. HALL. On motion the. Conference proceed ed to the 393rd ballot, when Mr. Bark er received 9, being the votes of Cam bria, Mifflin and Blair, and was there fore declared duly nominated. On motion Mr Henderson, second ed by Mr. McVitty, the nomination of Mr. Darker. was made unanimous. On motion tho Chair nppointed IQ3I?I'S. aAd MeliTnee a committee to inform Alr. Barker of his nomination. The committee retired and after a iklueninttnt, . ..N.;tiller tn•ief absence returcd. with Mi. Darker, who, after being introduced, accepted the nomination in a few appropriate emlrks On motion Messrs. Kee, MeCamar.t and Nulter were appointed a commit tee CO Invite 'Messrs. 11all - anti - vorris to appear before the Conference. After a brief abFienee, the committee returned with Messra. Hall and Dor- ,•la, who, after being introduced, reFl )edively addressed the Conference. On motion adjourned sinedic. \\ T M. LEWIS, Ptc.c. A. C. 1511ILLEN, secy , s S. .I.IcCAmANT, J Fa, the. Glob A Cry from the Army. NEAR PETERSBURG, Va. July 26,1861. I received to day, one of your town papers, I road it with great interest, especially the place where it says, "Don't forgot the soldier's," that our friends at home, should not forget to write to us, and frequently send us pa pers. It is true the friends at home, are often very careless about writing, but they don't know IMw anxious we are to receive letters, as the letters from home or friends, are the only consolation and enjoyment a soldier has, while fighting for his country. I myself, have not heard from any of my friends, since the lth inst., and I often hear others of my companions, say the same. How can our friends expect us to do our country justice, if they fail to do their duty in writing to us, while we are busy engaged to bring this rebellion to an end ; our friends at home, talk about the army, but still forget to write. I therefore wish our friends would write more regular, and not forget to send us our town papers A. A. P. W. Veteran, P. V. V. Ileadiputrtors Ist Brig. ) Ist Div.sth A. C. July 28,1864. ) DLitt GLonti a full month, our brigade has been lying iii,the'same dreary trenches, in front ofPetersburg. The pickets are quiet, and the only casualties reported are caused by oc casional shells. Sometimes a few shells are thrown at as unfinished wotk on our left, with a mixture of NOnd, shot.. Thorn !roes one, whizzing along. When the work aforesaid is completed we, expect livelier times; and it will probably be ready to open before you receive ibis letter. It will mount about twenty guns, and is 01111 of a cordon partially environit:g Pe tersburg. When their guns, and the answering pieces of the folks over the way, begin to express themselves, there is likely to be some noise. The army scorns to bo in excellent spirits. Our boys have been aceiFtme.- ed to fighting on open ground, haring now prote(ded themseles 'hy heavy b...'asworks are not conertsm , l : A .I:,u•Li+ f:•om grams every cow days, are highly re freshing to the troops, and pr o bably rather depressing to tho followers of Leo. These telegrams put us in ad vance of the newspaper 2, when we gel, them, which milbrtituately occurs but seldom. Quite a liberal amount of vegeta bles has been issued to the soldiers by the Sanitary Coma - fission, and the Commissary Department is issuing potatoes, cabbage, turnips, ete , Sev eral i;Jsues of salt beef, in lien of pork, have lately been made. This is gen erally unpopular. The beef is good, but carliiSheS no grease, which is the first essential principle, ofall a soldier's cookery. Grease fries his fresh beef, onions, potatoes; cracker's, bread, and every part of the ration capable of being subjected to such an operation. At the halts for cooking, on the march, after water has been found, the, next thing to be looked after is grouse, and those who have it are esteemed ape. chilly fortunate. I have just heard an exciting bit of news. Gen. Hancock has crossed the James and attaelccd the enemy this morning capturing four guns. This is official, so we know that something is doing, and who can tell what may come of it. We are to watch the ene my here, and see if he moves Appeal on Behalf of the Chambers- Img SoffereN, enAmßE,lt , incito„TulylA 7 lBol On the morning of the 30th of July, 1801, the rebels under command of McCausland, with a force of about five hundred men entered Chambersburg, Pa., and demanded five hundred thou sand dollars froni the citizens, under a threat of burning the town. This re quisition teas ill writing, and WU sigt, ed by General Jabal. Early. It is now established by indisputa ble proof that this demand was a mere pretext on the part of the marauders to cover up 0 purpose formed before they reached the town to barn it to the ground. 'Without giving any time to remove private property, and scarce ly time enough for the citizens to re move their families, they fired the houses of our citizens in perhaps fifty places. Over two hundred and fifty houses in the heart, of the town were consumed including, all the public buil dings, stores and lintels, comprising about two-thirds of a town containing F3iX thousand inhabitants. Thus a large body of citizens are reduced from comparative wealth to absolute pover ty. Many families. have lost all their bedding and all their clothing, except such as they had on their persons. The loss will be largely over one million of dollars. Without aid from abroad there will be great, suffering in our community. The Rev. John R. Warren, of Gettysburg, providentially with us at this time, is the credited sent of our citizens for receiving sul serintiens and contributions Pur our re lief F. M. RI:.IIIELL BA NARD WOLFE', and many ()thong 'IE:VENUE SrAwrs.—Persons in want of (lime Matups can got them at Book fitoro. Orders by mail will receive attention. = A fine aoel: of Sp3etneles ceived rola for sale .11001 Store. —Notwithstanding the frequent murders and out rages commited undetected in English railway carriag es, - there is not the last attempt, to reme dy the evils. The English would rath er ride in close, leek up compartments and be murdered than adopt the Amer lean plan of equality and be sate. Thackeray says ,"I:et us be genteel or die," The English do both. DIED, Walker township, on the fs,Oth nit., MArtv, wife of. S 'dicks, in her 16th year. At his residence in Karroo township, on the 20th ult., JOSHUA GREEN, in the 77th year of his age. ft is due to the memory of an old and respected citizen to say of him what all who knew hint would most cheerfully testify, that ho was a kind parent, an affectionate companion, a sincere friend, and for many years an humble and devoted follower of the meek and lowly Redeemer, ever obe dient to the in'spired injunction 'What soever thy hand find to do, lo it with thy might.' Like his Divine Master, ho sought the welfare of his . fellow men and it may be said of him, what alas, is true of few others, that he was, The friend of main—to vice alone a foe' The poor and the stranger ever found a home beneath his hospitable roof, and were ever welcome to his generous board. Haying exceeded the years allotted to man here upon earth, be has been gathered at last to his father's , like shock of corn fully ripo,' called we trust by the Master, to wear the ever lasting crown prepared for the finally faithfdl, and leaving behind him many friends, fpw enemies, and an example worthy of imitation. M. COLTS FOR SALE. nillirce colts, ono 2 3inars old last F.l, , ailr,z, ant V.vo °AO y.2.At . " 1,1 `ipri:lg, ,il,l by Mc1 1 7onial*:4 Will be ~,'1 at Plbl:e, R3l, ht l!., borwa , ,,,h or limit illOon, On Saturday, the 20th August, 1804, at ono of clock, P. M. Terms Will Lo tua.7o known on the , iay of sale, liy _ .Tll EO. 11. UPMIEIZ, Au;'s.lo,l3C4 TEACITER'S EXAMINATIONS. ruh,, annual examination of Teach ors for thy. pn.s:itt. 50., wilt tle,h,w in lha •,,,tv,na ll.trict, os ram,: 21orri,, I`, - 1,1:‘,,,1ay, Ault. 21. ;.t sla m. o Cie,•k. 27, rofor S.: Alesati.hia. Aug. 27, at Alex:m.lli' Tu Fr), at S. C. Blit rtlay, 5e t. 10, at Mill Creek. Toet,l.ty, Sept. 13, at It. It. At. :tell. As the 11010 11.31,;1 of cortif ite dillera, in no. rrnpcct Lit irlt .1, lion, flint of the old, the conoty Siiptrint oulent would rail tt o ottontion of Duel ic , inte to tie, folloirio;, portion of the iiii.tritetionl recently iroie.l by the Suitt_ Pepartintnt, iu rettord examination , . 1. nee. form of port ifleat the Superintendent certiUou to the good moral elotractei of del holder. mere' rho:Terri is one ef loot. mid no pi ;:oit :11,0111 It ;11..• 1,..1 111'1,41,11y tho :31.p1ie...:tt, 4,1. (1, , n!,1,11 1.1 liwir 111. in in .nntlnnity, =EOM "f 111 N1 .4 T l .', YO'r[CE PIE Aria. 10 ,0,.! 1; ...... —3ll 01 , 3 , 11."0 ' `,.00000 and 5t11,11113, .E.3,00%&9:50 l'100). Curti 31t.tal I , 4ir :001 10 I:0a 4.75 1`,• , 1. 1.1 :0,30 ....... 50 11”.1 100@ - 4112 fiide lIITI , PrINGD ON ivirx.v...cr.Tat. 17,11 . 0 011)' 1 -1 04, ' - 0 1 ' 1 " 1 Ex tr. ,to ' ' 4. owl 5,00 White }}'hoot ^IA 11,1 }}' hu rt 0 00 Rye y , 1,30 C,0 . 0 1,23 (2 , ,, 11,41 7,00 F1,4:.e.u1.41 ........................... ..... ...2,00 1110.1.cr Egg:, 15 Laril Ii 11“:" SllOlOllO . EG 9111.. , 14 'l'ul line 10 mHE WALKER. 17011 SE ft tIKE Ackno,,h,Ltoi to ho thy Molest, Simplest, Cliwapesl, and most INcienl Rake now in use. Any ln,y of ton yotrA oil can work it; will not got oot of odor, and gin •a liftivOnial satisfaction. Il r arrmaw] in oray particular, and it can Ino lad nix to eight bible lower than any spring tooth Ho,. Itake TIONV iu 118, - Pot. further information apply to tine manufactoror, D. D. I.;FIIELMAN, airloychurg, Iluntiogolunco., Pa. op2o-Mn .A.ll' ASSOC I . A.T lON Tho n01,r.ngn...1 how worchto.l thonoelres ;11 11.0 prt - - a ;•?: . '...;.5..-t. - -- -:-...:-_---,,,,-' = 4l /, i. $l2 .FN ..2 0 , mg . p CD `l l Sri L - ...c1 4 -, •2 . Sckt M `"1 , nit , :b . 41 Is Pi 021 E. , V S , ;'.% , 2,' , Z !,.,,-1' '- , ..%• LW 7 . 4 - . 4 - z ,, ,1- V .F.l r = - r, -: .1 vr a...„..C. 9. ^d F 47 hi g ‘ Lt-- 5 P., 4.1 Z, ;?,.g . • isdiY'Tbe above Forkd are for sale by J AS. A. BRowN, Min tiogdon. rjel.s'64 rjro TILE TAX COLLECTORS OF HUNTINGDON COUNTY. As the e.,tulty treasury in in great ii.,l of stoney to pay relief a nd Other demands of the ClTlllty, you am t o noti/i ,, 1 out' roquirrti to collort your , lopticotin and p.ty the it,, , ory into the trennury In Wit:l. o 'annuity to the ivlo r.o.t thor.stnto ott vio .1, or .t.l%t trUI be brought agninst yott. .11JUN `.2. Ittlin, J'. M. isklUt, a Iit.tt3SETIOTAITiII, Jy2D-lit ISt • Coutroisdonol.S. TN the Court of Common Pleas of tjn onthoolon oquo , r. Sll tho Mattqr °rule tallttalf "rif Triaiql - rfPan; rata mitt.:, of VI anel3 Jaakqon. n I a !lath , . for WI 01 . 111 T to out or Vittirtrn,.... lb, rat rutoto of Cho raid tonotir. . . 11th April, 1664, pcli I ion marl and it in Considered by th, Court and ordered that a role ho, and the name id hereby granted, upon the rota of tin of (lid raid hum an to Ithow Carlo wily a sale or mortgage of the real eq tab, amid lunatic ebonld not ordered. Itetornable to next term. 13y the Comb = July 20, 'Ol, It T - io WA RD ASSOCIATION, PILTLADBLPIIIA. Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urin ary and Sexual Systems, • &,w ,nd'rnlinhle treatment—in ropnrt by the HOWARD Ai.',Sper AVON—Sent by mail in eenled letter envelopes, free of charge. Ati.lrer., DR. .T. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Ser. gem., flowitrd AvaOciatiori, Igo. 13 South Ninth St reet,Phib afThlphia, Pa. [July 13, 1861-Iy. qUMMEIt RESORT. - BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE, BROAD TOP CITY, lIUNTINCDON COUNTY, PENNA. The !foto', one of the finest in the interior of Penney', Van la, i= 5,050 opcn for the reception of greets. The TAME will always bo suprlied with the eltoieeEit and most wholepoc, Prosioionh tho market afford,. The STABLINO belonging to thi, House, is good and cxtcuff cc. :old will lc , ~upplied with the 1, St prorender and at teod,,l by careful .n.sticts, its oixonage of tha reopettnily aolielted. CHAS. M. ALI.MOND .t CO., Manage. , Cif AS. ALLMOND. L. It. NEGLEY. All other connly pa•,,t, insert one ntooth end end bill to 'Broad Top for volluctlon. [Jo2:2—lnt • undersigned offer the Farm on which they reside, in Atie,t towwiltip, Huntingdon county, at private NM. It is situated Hiroo miler front Petersburg, and the same distance front Railroad and ca nal. It contains three hundred and forty-nine acrc. , and ~Ilawancc ; Gnad building,, and about one hundred and fifty acres cleared, and well Landed for a clock faint. .1.9. MAGUIRE, uprill9,lB;l-tf. • RACHEL MAGUIRE. LOTS FOR, &AlR—The subscriber offers for solo is number of town lots lit the village of Coif,. lion, Hopewell township, and Immediately on the Railroad. Tho lots aro situate on each side of tho Road, and persons wishing to purchase can have their cholco of any lot for sale. Coffee Ron is one of the befit located towns on the Railroad and is bound to become ono among the thriving villages in the county. Lots sold low, and terms made easy, so flint all may get a home without difficulty. Call soon, as choice lute may yet be hod. Being located in the heart of Woodcock valley, and be sides the abundance of iron or, ant the facilities for get ting nes' and neolful mipplics in that neighborhood, of ford reason to bolieVo that Iron works will ho erected iu that aicinity. Coffee Roo, J unto 7 1661. .W 1. ..173.. • .0..a...T_210 MILE DWELLING HO USE W LOT 1' of ground lately occupied by Mrs. Eliza Foster, situ- N^l in tbo borough of Huntingdon. Said lot being fifty fact on Church direct, cod - es.tonding in depth at right an glcs cighry Icet toward.; Hfillin street, end adjoining lot of .Tchn Moyer on tiro cut and Anthony Whito on the nest. The abort: mentioned property Will Lc sold at a tenon able price. Par further information inquire of • JAMiIS LIiWIS, Sept. Office U. B. T. iI. R, Mffinsdon, Jy G-111 4, ‘ TRACT O 1 LAND AT PUBLIC 8ALI: IN ;SHIRLEY TOWNSHIP, • Thu Aubscriberd ofra nt l'rivato 0410, a Tract of Off aaes of Land, mato or les±, 100 of which aro ch,are,l and rujtja,,,loo, iii, oil line of 'ltuntinolun county, Shirley towndhip, (now Mifflin county,) adjoin. in,; the Edward Furnace property on all sides. Thorn in a good ore bank, and between 00 and B'o acres of an apple orchar,l pr,.ollioro. TllO prin , ipal part in trat tint. to•rol,ani 0 I.trcrun ‘.l via tor runt through the property. If thin property is net sold at private tale boforo the ,cantl Monday in August, it will on that day be offered at public tale In the aunt Station in the borough of Hun thlgdon. THE MO or SAM—One half the pa money to ho void o.: confirmation of sale, the balance payable to auk the purdia:er, to be dectirol by bowls and mortgage. 1.1. 10110 PUN, • iluntin;;.',l, 01,07 110I.D1111. 1 t•-•. , u rj., I 0 P •-, ii1.111+111i ,,„ ,11..1.1, , atl Nt1,.... , ...nt1 , i 1. ..010 lula in ::07 Iva), iv ...111 ~,....,: w.,1,0 : •ttl ,1 - 111 ilnalilliltitAY. 11,:0.:11:',1,/, jiti:i t..., r Gt. 11IINJ. JACC)II9. I.,Oulks.D. E. 1 ) I , — •.;?,,,., ~.v.,..N i , ,f ,, rnl vmserlutrfOnnt; of • • ' ' ' ' • ' . . IMES' COUR I=I2MEEIMMIFiEIEi!MMIIMM FISHER & SONS HUNTINGDON, PA. STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS, `ETC., ETC. A HANDSOME STOCK of GOODS, ofoil kind°, In now open for tho impaction of tho public, and tit° cordially hallo all our CM bums and tho public gonorally, to call and ho convinced that wo are unequal led lu the quality, ta.atc, atyle, and prim of our Oooda. We request tiff, public to hear in mind that wo itr ebaeo principally from find hands in Now York, pay ikken li,r all we bay, and cannot be rivalled in our [addi tive for opening for public Imo, a stark of General bier chnodka. HUNTINGDON MILLS GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED. WE ARE PREPARED TO PUR clime all kinds of GRAIN, for which wo will pay the highest co h 'prices, and will have for sale at all 1403, FLOUR, FEED, 8;0. PLASTER! PLASTER!! WE HAVE an IMMENSE STOOK of PLASTIM; an amplo supply for this and neighboring coontioe I Raving 3 MIII exproody fur grinding It, wn can produco finor and more dimirable Ptook than con usu. ally be Lad. IM=ME SALT! SALT ! WE OPFER 500 BBLS. of SPLEN did A SALT, unequalled in quality and price 0. A, Salt in undid le oleo kept constoutly on bawl. 10 Bbto No.l MACKEREL, 10 No. 2 EMEMEI EW/ENI Q:EMIM!111111 Quarter llarrel4 and Kit.), a all also o I= !SUMAC. SUMAC. M3MMI! NiTE ARE AT ALL TIMES PRE- pored to buy SUMAC; win pay rash, or trade, ao dasirod Tia; HIGH PRICES RULING FOR. Cetb , n Coeds has compelled public attention to be more rspscially directed to the culture of Flax,. It can be made by some attention, one of the mast valuable products- a farmer can produce; an acre readily producing 00 to 10 Dollars worth of fibre and seed. Great care should be taken by growers to have their flax spread very thin when rainlq ; when watered sufficiently on ore: side, it should he tumid, and onbject to exposure until the stnhke ,e,el a grey color, and the lint readily separates to‘ui Ito weed by a gentle rob. It should on a very dry day he tied in bundles, and then rely for the mill. An a general thing tno mueli I=ll I== ...4.4.4.av =LEI 1::=1 ir4 FISH. FISH. C=IECIE I= FLAX. FLAX. I=l ALEXINDRIA' 'BREtilEllt THundE ersigned having, purchased from T. Newell his interotln filo Alexia, thin Brewery, the Luaiucsa will hereafter ,o t, carried on under the firm of 0. COLDER it , CO-, and old customers and the pithy,: general. ly are informed that all orderii trill receive prompt attention. IL 0. COLDER I; CO. gl 4 , hEOuuzumin mot • W. I SON, auece l e t rors to lY J r . Cunningham. Miro this,d!ly mitered into partnefollip In tic Foundry businona and are prepared to furnish Oa: logs. of nil kinds ; and repairs at short notice and ou roan.. onahle term, We ore buying Old Motel arid scrap Iron at highest narket 01063. TIES WAY I TIM WAY t A NEW AI:RIVAL or BOOTS & S.IIO.ES, HATS, etc JOHN IL WESTBROOK informs . tho public that he bag just reoeitcrl n now stuck of BOOTS null SHOES of all ni• ZO4 snit kinds to suit overybody. Also, Hats, liosiory, Shoo rindingß, Morocco and Lin ing Skins, all of which will ho sold at the lo w est coot, prieen. Don't forget tho old itand iu tlip Dittinotid. Old cneto ere null the public generally are halted to cell: • !Inn fing,lon, Jun 01,5,1604, Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron l~axal3.l" Et t itnk i? 3r HUNTINGDON, PA. THEsubscribers • inform the public generally, that they have leased front Mr. 'Benjamin Omaha Ida tin shop, in the borough of Ilnutingded; where they intend to.keop constantly oli ltattd a general 111801.1111011 t of Copper, Tin _and sheet Iron Ware which they will sell wholesale and retail. Spouting and Tin Rooting dose on short notice. They trill also keep on lured a general assortment of Pittsburg and Philadelphia Gas Consuming Cook and Parlor Stoves odd plates furnished for stoves; Fire Brick, kc., Copper, Bravo and Iron Monks on hand. Extra Stove Polish, Stove Brushes, kc. P.l obl Copper, Crane, Pewter, Load, and nags, taken In exchange. aprillo-6a. ==.l BIRNBAUM'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, OM HILL STRENT, A. few doors west of Lewis' BoOk Store; HUNTINGDON, DA Photographs and Ambrotypes Taken in the Best Style. (CALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS NEW WHOLESALE STORE; GOODS SOLD At Philadelphia Wholesale Pricei Tall SUBSCRIBERS lIAVE 11.11MOYBD From their place of business, on Hill S66et, TO THEIR NEW BUILDING OA RAILROAD STRBET, near the Jackson House, TVltere they intend doing A WHOLESALE BUSINESS: MERCHANTS AND OTHERS, Who huy goods by the piece or package, WILL FIND IT to their ADVANTAGE TO GIVE lIJS A CALL EGIEZI finnnvnl ti oenpininirt of filif}M • Such as DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, TOBACCO, SEGARS, ." - Ela:01-3C, M./20E4W, NOTIONS, &C., &C., &C WE WILL SELL GOODS AT THU LOWEST PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE PRICEL A. B. CUNNINGHAM & CO Mrntlugdon, Mull 0, IVA. • 1864.1864. CLO'T'HING, 1564. H.. ROMAN. NEW CLOTHING FOR SPRING.AND SUMMER, JUST RECEIVED AT H. ROMAN'S . • CHEAP CLOTHING .STORE. For - O entlemen'o3 Clothing of the beat material, mid madi u tho beat workmanlike manner, call at H. ROMAN'S, opposite the Franklin Holum In Market &glare, Hunting. doll, Fa. Iluutingden, April 27'04. NEW STOOK OF GOODS. EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALL' AT S. S. SMITH'S STORE, ON BILL STREET, lIONTINGDON, PENNA.. TIM BEST SUGAR and MOLASSES, COFFEE, TEA and CHOCOLATE, FLOUR, FISH, SALT and VINEGAR, CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO; SPICES OP THE BEST, AND ALL lIINDs, and every other article usually found in a Grocery /Rota • ALSO-- Dru yo g g, a no C S' h a e r ni nt i es ; , l o ) itt S an t and Spts. Turpontino, r,,LL , Ak.,,,,,,G.77,..nd Patty, BEST WINE and BRANDY -for medical purpose!). ALL THE BEST PATENT MEDICINES, BOOTS AND SHOES, and a largo number of at - tides too uumorona to mention, Thu public generally will pteaso call and exantino lot themselves and learn my prksto Hunting'ton, April 27 'CA HARD ARE AND CUTLERY f IMMENSE STOCK ENDLESS VARIETY 11.1atirtVARE, CUTLERY, &o:. NOW OPEN AND POR ,SALE BY „5 AS . A:, EIR OWAM # 8. 8. SMITH