Coht.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Aug, 31, 1864,
Senatorial snit Representative
We are not advised of the time of
the meeting of the Conferences of ei
ther parties. It is supposed that Mr.
Brice X. Blair, and Mr. Jno. N.
Swoope Unionist, of this county, will
receive nominations. On the opposi
tion side, we hear that R. Milton
Speer may be nominated for Senator,
and R. F. Haslett for Representative.
Honest Dave Caldwell bas been ruled
out.
The Draft.
The draft takes place on Monday
next. Those who paid $3OO eommu.
tation previous to 1864, will be exempt
for three years.
*track by Lightning.
On last Tuesday evening, the barn
of Hr. Gentzimer, who lives about ono
mile from Birmingham, was struck by
lightning and taking fire was entirely
destroyed. ft was well filled with
grain. The loss will be between $2OOO
and $3OOO.
nor Lost.
There was considerable excitement
in this place, one day last week, occa
sioned by the report that a boy was
lost in the woods. He had been sent
to the field with the cow, and had
strayed off to the woods, and was un
able to find his way back. After be
ing absent from home a day and a
night, ho was found none the worse of
sleeping in the woods one night, and
'fasting about. thirty-six hours.
The Tax Payer's Guide.
An analytical and comprehensive
digest of the Internal Revenue and
:Excise Tax Laws of the United States,
being a concise compilation of the re
vised acts of Congress now in force,
passed June 30 and July 4, 1804. The
whole arranged alphabetically, for ea
sy use and reference. Published and
for sale by A. Winch, 505 Chestnut st,
Phila. Price 30 cents,—and for sale
with other editions of the tax laws
and cards, at Lewis' Book Store.
pedication,
The new M. E. church, at Hope
well, Bedford co., Pa., just completed,
will be dedicated to the worship of
Almighty God, on Sabbath morning,
- the 11th of September. The dedica
tory service will bo conducted by the
- Rev. J. MoKendrie Riley, D. D., J. C.
Pershing, D. D., and Rev. G. D. Chon
•oworth, P. E., of tho District. A num
ber of other ministers are expected to
be present. The public are invited to
attend.
Services at 11 A. M., 3P. M., and
Arrangements will be made to run
a train of ears from Huntingdon and
Bloody Run.
C. W. ASIICOAI,
JOHN MAJOR, COM.
R. LANGDON, j
'The Public Schools
The Public Schools will • open on
. next Monday, being the sth of Septem
'her.
After a vacation of two months, the
industrious scholars will feel like re
suming their studies with renewed
vigor; while on the other hand the la•
.zy and indolent will lay plans to de
ceive parents and teacher, and avoid
their duties by playing truant. Boys
-and girls if you ever expect to become
men and women, improve your time in
the school room.
Death of Mae !Martha Taylor.
Miss MARTHA TAYLOR, eldest daugh•
ter of Hon. Goo. Taylor, of this place,
died at Shade Gap, on Monday morn
ing last. She had went there on a
- visit to friends on the Saturday pre-
Tious.
ON PICKET AT
NELSONS FARM, VA.
Aug., 18, 1804.
MR. LEIVIS have the hon
-or to send you a list of casualties,
- which occurred in my command, the
16th inst. Please publish for the in•
- formation of the friends of the mon.
Thos. Flynn, Co. A. killed; Sergt.
'W. Taylor, co. C, killed; Wm. Batten
burg, co. D, killed and body not re
covered; S. Sevingston. co. B, woun
.ded severely; A. C. Brown, co. G,
wounded; Joseph Caste]bury,
co. G,
wounded; Sergt. Jos. Armand, co. H,
wounded ; 11. A. Sheets, co. 11, woun
ded; J. Canway, co. 13, wounded;
Rhodes, co. H, killed; G. Berry, co. II
wounded; Geo. Lynburger, co. IL,
wounded; E. Elbert, co. H, wounded;
,L. Crawford, co. M, wounded and mis
sing; A, Wisman, co. B, wounded ;
John Moore, co. M, wounded severely;
Wm. Smith, co. X, killed; J. Morfat,
co. M, wounded, severely; Sergt. G.
JClark, co. A. wounded; Sergt.. C. W.
Pepperman, co. G, wounded danger
!ciusly ; Corporal H. Heaeoek, co. G,
wounded; Corporal J Smith, co. G,
-wounded; Carpi. S. Metzgar, co. G,
wounded; Corpl. W. Adams, co. I,
wounded severely; Corpl. lsadire
Oastner, co. L, wounded; Sergt. John
00. E, wounded mortally; Sg't.
Russell, co. E, wounded dangerous
ly; Corpl. J. Conlin, co. E, wounded;
" S. Swan, co. E, " P. P.
Davis, co. M, wounded • " Jos: M.
Sticker, co. M, wounded; "Erbin Ot
te, co. M, killed ;—Total 32.
I had but 150 men engaged, as
Capt. Gregg had one battallion of the
regiment doing duty at army head
quarters. You will notice that the
loss for cavalry, is exceedingly heavy.
We were pitted against rebel infantry,
and fought them from 8 a. m., until
night. I was on picket 21 miles in
advance of the brigade, and the at
tack WILS made, on me. I at once
charged the enemy with a squadron,
mounted and dismounted the remain
der.—Sent my led horses to the rear,
and fought slowly back; when I found
I could not break their lines with a
charge of cavalry, I received reinforce
ments when one mile from the first
point of attack; but three regiments
of us could not hold them. By one
p. m., we had a brigade of infantry,
when we charged them, and sent them
back flying.
The officers and men, behaved
splendidly. Nearly all the officers
had their horses shot from under them
Col. Gregg, our brigade commander,
is wounded.
The Bth Penna., Cavalry lost 31.
The 4th lost l 2 ; 2nd, lost 35; Ist
Maine lost 32 ; 16th Pa., lost near tho
same as the other regiments. I am
not positive as to the exact number.
Men in good spirits, and ready for
action.
Yours, &c.,
G. F. MCCABE,
-Major Conedg., 13th Regt., P. C.
Treason hi Indiana.
Seizure of arms and Ammunition—A
Vest of Conspirators Unearthed—Ar•
rest of Suspected Parties—A Capture
of Books and Papers—Great Seal in
Custody.
From the Indianapolis Journal.
On last Saturday afternoon, Gover
nor Morton received a letter from an
eastern city, which was as follows, ex
cept some names which we omit for
prudential reasons.
—August 17, 186-1-
Governor 0. P. Morton—
Sir: The facts hereby stated have
come to my knowledge in a manner
and from a source such as to leave no
doubt in my mind, of their reliability.
The copperheads of Indiana have
ordered and paid for 30,000 revolvers,
with 42 boxes fixed ammunition, to be
distributed amongst the antagonists of
our Government, for the purpose of
controlling the Presidential election.
August 5, the steamer Granite State
landed in New York, 42 boxes of re
volvers and ammunition; August 5,
the steamer City of Hartford landed
22 boxes ammunition, destined for In
dianapolis. Thirty-two boxes of the
above have been forwarded to J. S.
Parsons, Indianapolis. via Merchant's
Dispatch, and marked : the bal
ance is stored at No.--street,
New York, awaiting the convenience
of the copperheads to pay for the
same before shipping.
Immediately on the receipt of this
letter, Governor Morton placed the in
formation it contained in tho hands of
Policeman John S. Russell, who was
able in a short time to report progress
to Colonel James G. Jones, Assistant
Provost Marshal, who, with Colonel
Warner, of the Veteran Reserve Corps,
with a proper detail, made a descent
on the printing and book-binding es
tablishment of H. H. Dodd & Co., on
Saturday night, where they found thir
ty-two boxes such as were described
in the letter. After the boxes were
opened, their contents were found to
consist of 400 large navy revolvers and
135,000 rounds of fixed ammunition
for the same arm.
Among the captures made at the
same place, were the Great Seal of the
Order of the "Sons of Liberty," the
official list of the members of tho order,
at this place, and several hundred prin
ted copies of the Ritual, which has
heretofore been published in the Jour
nal. Also a large amount of Corres
pondence of an important character,
which may be given to the public at
the proper time. The people will be
gin to understand now, - how much
these unmitigated scoundrels . desire
peace. Thirty thousand navy revol
vers, with ammunition enough for an
army, coupled with the negotiations of
Mr. Voorhees for the purchase of
20,000 Garibaldi. rifles, which indicate
that there is a good deal of the dispo
sition of the tiger hid under their sheep
skin garb of peace.
When we look at the large sum of
money which the amount of arms and
ammunition named in this letter must
cost, the queStion presents itself of the
ways and means. The pistols alone
would cost close on to one million of
dollars at manufacturers' prices, and
the 20,000 rifles, without the import
duties, would cost $280,000. Of course
no such sums are provided for by the
members of the order, in this State,
but there have been some peace Com
missioners prowling along the Canada
border for several weeks, and John C.
Walker, and other peace men of India
na, have been visiting them Some
months since the Confederate Govern
ment borrowed $15,000,000 in Europe,
for which they issued cotton bonds,
and every blockade runner carries out
cotton to repay the loan.
The object of the loan was, primar
to purchase a navy in European
ports, including the celebrated rams.
That speculation having failed by the
refusal of the Governments of England
and Fracee to permit the rams to
depart, and they having been sold to
other persons, thepeace commissioners
are in funds, and they could not make
an investment more to the advantage
of their master than to purchaco arms
and ammunition for Northern traitors,
and to pay Northern demagogues lib
erally for shrieking for pence, free
speech and liberty. Wm. H. Harrison,
Secretary of the order of which H. H.
Dodd is "Grand Commander," was
arrested and is still in custody. Messrs.
John S. Par Sobs and Chas. P. Hutch
inson, partners of Dodd, were also
arrested, but were discharged on their
affidavits that they were not members
of the order, and were not advised of
the contents of the boxes.
We have given a brief account of
his, the most startling event in the
attempted drama of civil war. The
event naturally created an intense
excitement in our city, and it will be
an admonition to the people of the
State of the danger which surrounds
them. Dodd is absent from the city,
probably making arrangements for the
distribution of the arms and cartridges
on hand and expected, but which, to
his surprise, will be devoted to other
purposes than enforcing the peculiar
pedee notions of a gang of conspirators
against the peace and safety of the
States.
The Bounty Frauds.
The following important bill hav
ing been passed by the Legislature
Itits signed by the Governer to day:
AN ACT for the protection of Volun
teers against frauds in the payment
of bounty money.
SEC. 1 Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of th 2
Commonttcalth of Pennsylvania in Gen
eral Assembly met, and it is hereby enac
ted by the authority of the same, That
any person who may be entrusted with
any bounty money for any Pennsylva
nia Volunteer entering the service of
the United States or this State, who
shall, with or without the consent of
said volunteer, retain the same or any
part thereof, or shall fail to pay to
such volunteer at the time of his be
ing mustered in the full amount of
such bounty money without any de
duction or abatement, shall be deem
ed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on
conviction thereof in any court of oycr
and terminer or quarter sessions, shall
be sentenced to pay a fine of five hun
dred dollars, and to be imprisoned at
hard labor in the penitentiary for the
term of six months.
HENRY C. JOIINSON,
Speaker of Honse of Representative.
JOHN P. PENNEY,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved the twentyfonrth day of
August, Anno Domini one th , ausand
eight hundred and sisxty.four._
A. G. CURTIN
MARRIED,
By Rev. W. B. Purdy, on the 18th
ult., Mr. SOLOMON Burr, to Miss MA
LINDA J. YocuM, both of this county.
DIED,
In Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 20, ISG
Sergi. JNO. M. BEAMEII, of Co. A 110th
Regt. P. V., aged 25 yrs. sm. 20 days.
Again do we realize the truth of the
old adage---"In the midst of life we
are in death."
One short year ego, our youn7
friend was in the enjoyment of health
and strength ; while, but a few d a y s
ago, his body was consigned to the
narrow limits of the (lark damp tomb,
to moulder with those gone before. In
the death of IVlr.l3eamer, we experi
ence the loss of a true friend. Society
has lost a valued member; the young
wife, of but, a few months, an affec
tionate husband; the church of God, a
bold and zealous ehristian, while our
country ha'S lost a tried and valued
soldier, who wore upon his brow the
laurels of many a victory, in the bloo
dy field of strife.
He enlisted in the service aids God
in the year ISSB ; and up to the time
of his death, did he contend for the
Creator, in the cause of "our• holy
Christianity;"—battling with zeal and
energy against the powers of Satan
and all the sins mortal is heir to. And
when we retrospect his past
last eight years of which was spent in
our midst—and remember his unblem.
ished character—his love for God and
fellow man, and his christian deport
ment, we can rest assured that he is
now enjoying the rest God has in res
ervation for his faithful and valiant
soldiers. It has seldom, indeed, that
we hare formed the acquaintance of
one in whom we found so gentle and
unoffending a spirit, and goodness of
heart.
Ho was married in Oct., 1803, and
had he lived but five days more, his
term of service would have expired,
when he could have returned to his
own fireside, and spent the remainder
of his days in happiness and peace.
Since he has been in the service of
his country, fighting for the rights and
liberties of American people, ho has
participated in nine engagements—
some of which were Ball Bun, no. 2,
Cedar Mountain, Fredericksburg,
Chancolforsville and Gettysburg. In
the last named. ho received• a severe
wound in the arm, and had not yet
left the hospital, when the unsparing,
conqueror claimed him as a victim,
and bore him to the spirit land. It is
hard indeed to part with thee, loved
friend, hut as we know our loss is thy
gain we bow submissively to the will
of God.
On the 12th nit., MERV MEAD, son
of Daniel and Mary A. Forest, aged
1 year, 6 months and 5 days.
Farewell sweet babe, why aced we 1111111111 for thee,
wi wn thou art gone to rest,
No more to salter lire below,
But be forever bleat.
Near Airy Dale, Huntingdon coun
ty, Aug., 18th, of consumption, ELEA
NOR BROWN, in the 10th year of her
age.
TEACHER'S EXAMINATIONS,
rpm annual examination or Teach
_a_ ere for the present year trill he held in the several
Instriets as follows:
Wool. Thursday, Sept. S, nt S. C. TtridZo•
Brady, Saturday, Sept. 10, at Mill Creek.
Walker, Tuesday. Sept.H. a. St. Sch. IT.
Barrio'. on Thursday. Sept.. 15. at Manor Hill.
Jackson. on Friday, Sept., 10. at McAlevy's Port.
t3liitleY Tuesday, Sept. 2dth, at Mt. Union.
Union Wedn,sday, " 21st, at Stapleton.
Jimiat a, Thurrlay, " 22nd, Bell Crown Sell. 11.
Iffiderson, Friday, "23. Union Sch.
Otwith. Saturday, 0 21. Contra Union S. If.
Penn, Tneeday," Markl,bur.x.
Hopewell, 6 : Wednesday, 28. COGe 1t,,,,
Todd, " Thursday. 22, Newberg.
Cnrbop, 1 r tatty, no. C. annum.
Shirley: berg k Shirley tp.Tu,cday,
Cromwell," Wednesday. Orhisonia.
" Thursday. 0. Shade (lop.
Tell, Friday. 7, liellingertowu.
Ppringfiel "
d, " Satan]-,v. S, Meadow Gap.
Clay, " Monday 10. Scot tE.yille.
CaSS S Caesrillo, Tusiday.ll. CASsVille.
As the news form of certilicatestlifors; in one rospoct nt
least, from that of the old, the county Superintendont
would call the attention ofapplicauta to the following
',Alien of tho instructions recently issued by the B u tte
Department, in regalia to the coining exinnhattio,.
1. MURAL Cll , lllACTlll.—..ily the new loran of cacti (irate
tine Sitiscritaciiiicitt certifies to the pied moral °helmet,
of Ow Kehler. Gmyl moral chat rwttot is nom of the tin,qt
important roquiFitn s. and no I,rson should be licensed
to teach whose character is even,questionahlo.
If.;nparintendents are not p,rimtrtlly tto,pmintod with
the appliCilllt, Or are in doubt. ai to their charactor. they
should demand testimony front some rt.:iron:did," indiviti
oats ‘t lin are iilll,lll in lino community, before ccrtid
crates aro bisturtl.
11. McDIVITT, Cu. Supt
August 10; ISCI
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
IN PPNN TOWNSHIP.
About, one half mile front Marklesharg Station, on the
itroall Top It. IL, containing over
TWO RUNDRED ACRES.
About one-half clear and in cultivation; 30 or 40 eaves of
which is good meadow land, line an apple orchard nod
other fruit trees. A gund dwelling house and bank barn
is erected thereon, .leies Creek snits through it, and
lies a good water power: it is a good situation for a
tannery. flock oth bark living plenty and convenient.
Is in a good community, with mills, stores, school 1100103
and churches.
•
Terms of sale made satisfactory.
Huntingdon, Aug. 31, Nil.
Q TRAY.
Catne to the residence of the sub
scriber, residing in Porter townethip,
about the 4th inst.. n red hull IWO
years old, and black steer, three years
The owner to requested to come for—
ward, prove property, pay cltarttda. Alml fake thetuSiil.Y l
or else they will ho disputed of tword lug to law. 4
TAMEST it DIT.:11011L
Alexandria, Aug. TA, '61.8.
PHIL, A UEls PHIL DIARKETS
Aug. '.30
.nd Ext rt Family ......
COllll4lOll uud Fr, p 1.1 1 .111.3 ' , 9,00(i3U,A0
111, Flour t 9.11,1
OM=
CEO=MMI
Fair m 4.1 1:1..I
1:y o•
I!..rit. prime Ve.ll.m .
OM+
lt.:rloy ....... I,lt *1.2.1
C• 1 'll
. $3,250y3,!10
,43.50
11
lltd
HUNTINGDON MARIKETS.
Extra Family Fluor 111,b1 1.0,50@10,00
Extra ewt 5.00
White 'Wheat 'lO
lied Wheat CO
rye 1,11)
Clovers eed 7.00
Ylnxsued 2.00
• I: tied Apples ........................ ......... —2.00
putter
Egg, 15
Lard 15
Shoulder 10
Sldry 10
TRllow 10
WANTED AT ONCE!
Several Carpenters and Cabinet Ma,
liars, at high wages.
Aug. 31, 'G4..9.1
11. IC NEFF, M. D.
"RAVING returned from the army,
roman tho ;tract fee of MEDICINE: and SUR
-111.1111". lit hi.t nld residonee on 11111 eland.
Iluntiowlon, Aug., 24, '64.
1/MINISTRATOIt'S
plstato of Alex. Allison, den 11. l
Letters of A.lministration upon th, estato of AloX.
.111.t.1 of ll.rlersno township. Huntingdon County
decd, Paring been grantol to the inaleraigned, all person,
having claims against thin estate are requested to present
then, to tho uuderaignert. and all porkOto Intlelned wit
make i 1111110iiil IL, payment. HENRY WILSON,
ans. Administrator.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
[Eit;Ate of I tuzlt M, Parka, doccnl.]
I,•-itors of administration linen tho ,Atute of Hugh
ker, Imo of .1.,1,111 tp., Huntingdon c, mity. deed
having been granted to the linden:iglus - I, all persons in
debted to the estate gill make payment and those Itayinp
claims tern present them for rattle met.
j 022 IFfit
1)111 [STII.I.TORS' NOTICE.
E. , tm, or John It. ltlcllroy, deed.]
!lters of Ado iziktration upon the eßtato of John It.
Meliiroy, Jackson tp., decd., having been gran
trd to the itiolor.,i4tted, all person , : having claims attain , it
the estate nro requested to priisont them to the Under
signed. mill all 11 , 21,413 indebt ell will motto inuttdiato
ply input. LIIOI7.
o,lSill-Gt. Administrator.
T'tD
E WALKER HORSE RAKE is
to be dm
Neatest, SiMplest, Cheapest, and most
E . / . loent Rake now in use
Any boy of too yearn old inn work it; will not g.ot rot
of order. and give, o:iivr,il sati,fiiction. warrantod in
ovory pArtivular. and it rAn he had six to
lower than any spring tooth Mir, Rake now in Ili,.
. . .
For fort her information apply to the matiaractower,
D. D. ESIMI.MAN,
ap2o-31n F:hirloysburg. Hantlngdonco.. Pa
AW ASSOCIATION
under,dgned hove nssoriutod n 0,11,011.09 together
in the practice of the law in Huntingdon, Pa. Office in
the, one 11.1 W, wmerly, occupied by .1. t , exvell Stew
art, adjoining the Court Home.
. .
-
anly 2 0, _
TIOUS E E EP LT S Arr 'Trio !
piL - 1_ You all want a CLOTIP.IS IV ItINOEit, in order
to yet threouh your Iva-hinu earlier, apart, your strength
and at tho same time save enough in the wearof elothe3
by o,ine a Wringor, to pay for it in six month'. at (Ito
pr,,•ut plllOO et cotton. Wringer 3 that have tahen the
Puhnium OVEII 01.6 OTHEMI in the market, 1 - .1 . sale at the
11101 , 110rn .Store of Fe 3,1681 JAME:i DROWN.
E. GREENE,
0 0 DENTIST
Office renew:A 10 ohpo4llo the store or
D. P. Owin, in ILo equure, Din striJel, Hautingdon, Ptt
April 13,1'3(1.
I - To s II A Y FORKS, for unimol-
Itin q Hey. MMIVN, Iluntibglon. t aK^nt (or
the beet Pork In the Unit.,l Stab,. Cell 60011. 111,1-ViA
SPECTACLES .
A fine and largo as-lortment.always on
AT. LEWIS' BOOK' STORE.
Cll AP PUMPS.
TAMES A. I.IWWN, Ifuntin z don,
selk P.ttent. Woq , len Pump,. f, cistern,/ :q:1
weliz, from 4to OO fe,t shout /111., null the usual
Idea for did Imitioned plllll[ll. All pumps warrantod.
:lug. 'tit
UNIVERSAL
11,7ESHMI
0
0
Q
EMI
I
I
No. 1. _Large Family Wringer, 814,00
No.ll Medium " " 12,00
No. 2. Medium " 10,00
No. 21 " " 0,00
No. 3. Small " " 8 . 00
No. 8. barge Hotel, 20,00
No. 18. ilkdiuntLaundry f t , " te ll'm 1 20,00
No. 22 . Large 10 . rhn.c30,00
Nos. 21. and 3 have no Cogs. All oth
ers are warranted.
No. 2 is tho size generally used in
private fitmilies.
ORANGE Stinn„of the "American. Ag
riculturist," says of the
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER..
"A child can readily wring out a tulifull of clothes in
a few laillatOS. St is in reality a CLOTUES RATER! A
Time Ssvrr.l and a STENGTII Facto! Thu caving of gar
ments will alone pay a large per centitgo nn its rect. Wu
think the machine much micro than "pays for itself eve
ry year" in the caving of garments! Thera itre teiveral
hinds, nearly alike in general construction, Lnt sea con
sider it important that tho Wringer he fitted with Cogs,
otherwise a MOSS of faillaSniS may clog the rollers, and
the rollers upon tit, crank-shaft slip and tear the clothes,
or the rubber break loose front iho shaft. Our own is one
01 the first make, and it is US GOOD AS 151110 after nearly
rota TEARS' CONSTANT COO.
Every Wringar with Cog Wheels is War
7. anted in every particular.
.N - 0 Wringer can be Durable without Cog
Wheels.
Brown, is Agent for Hunting
don, Pa.
July 27, 15.61.
m 0 ORESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL.
FOR YOUNG LADLES AND GENTLEME
The subscriber respectfully announces; to MA patrons
and the public generally that the s,ccld 'port,, of the
summer session of this Inatitasion will be open R.I. in
struction AUGUST S., 1851, and continue doves week,—
that the winter RC:I,IOn Will begin October 31st and
continue twenty-two weeks.
pceial attention trill be given to them wishing to pre
pare themselves for teaching.
Piano nine le will ho t:uaght mm roa,nable tonne.
Fach st udent whiling to hoard at. the hoarding home
will he required to furnish a shoot and pair of pillow-slipe.
Terms—One hail the pay in advance; the Waneo at the
expiration of half the terns. -
For farther information, address
= M!
SZE
/o ,
Pocket lintvcs
A now stock just received at Lewis
Book Store.
TolYacoo for saL! u 6 Lowis' Book Store
BE=
SEEM
:1.75
:1:70
MEE
W. 0. HICKOK,
Eaglo Works, Harrisburg, Pa
LIBERTY J. PARKER,
Administrator
A. W. BY:Xt.:PICT.
J. SEW ELL STEWART.
t
band
I=l
s. C. mccLAIN,
Mooresville, Hunt, co
PUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
ho subscribor will sell :It Public
.1 Sale, no the prenO.,3, in Henderson township, on
SATURDAY, 3(1 clay September, '64,
at '2 n clock, P. M.. the following doseribedi tract of land,
situate in Henderson township, Illtatingdon county, two
and abut( milts front Mill Creek, containing
114 ACRES, •
about i acres of avldah aro cloared and ig a good Ono
of cultivation. The balance, well limbered.
The improvements consists era good two story log
house with excellent cellar ; doublo log barn and other
necessary o'lithuild.iiigs. with it good carpenter shop 2-1 by
20 feet. Also an exeeflont spring of water piped to the
door of the bow, an excellent apple orchard of grafted
fruit, and a great variety of cherry. peaches, pears, plums
and grapes.
Full possession given tho first dmty of November if de
sired. The privilege will be given to put in a full crop
immediately after the sale.
Conditions of sale HMO known on day of sale.
CATHARINE N. GOODMAN. -
Aug.`2l '64
PUTNAM
CLOTHES WRINGER.
I=
SELF - ADJUSTING WRINGER.
ITO WOODWORK TO SWELL OR SPLIT.
No Thumb-Screws to get out of Order.
WARI:ANTED WITII Olt WITLIOUT
It took the FIRST PREMIUM at fifty-seven State And
County Fairs in 1863, and is, without an exception. the hest
'Wring, ever sande.
Patented in the United States. England. Canada, wad
Australia. Agents wanted its every town, and Mail pat to
atilt, world.
Energetic agents can make from 3 to 10 Dollars per day
No. 2, $5,60 No.l, $7,50. No. F, $0,50. No. A. $9,50
Noisulhetured and sold, wholesale and retail, by
TIIE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO.,
No. IZ, Platt Stroot. Nem York, and Clovdo,ol, Ohio.
S.C. NORTHROP, Agent.
•
WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS, viz :
That Iron well galvanized will not rust;
That a r•implemachine is li-tter than a complicated one
That a wringer should ho self-adjusting, durable, and
elTicient ;
That Thunth-Fxrewq and Fastrninps cause delay and
trouble to rogulatik and keep in order;
That wood soaked in lust water will stroll, shrink and
split;
That wood Learingi for the shaft to run in will scour
oat;
That Olt Putnam Wringer, with or without cog wheels
will not tear the clothes; •
'rho. cog-wheel regulatorg ern nit visentiol
That the Putnam Wringer hal all the advantages, and
nal' roe of the die,nlvantage,s ahoy," named:
That all who trot, tented it, pronouneu it Cho best
Wringer over made;
That it will wring a Thread or a Boil Quilt without
Wo might fill the paper with testhnonial9, het invert
only 11 1 . 111 l to convince the nlopticll. if nark there be;
111111 Ni if Fay to all, test l'ntnaueB Wringer. Test it titer
nrmitly with nny and all otllol,l. 111111 if not entirely antis
factory. 1 , 4111'11 it.
Pllllllllll )1111111111C1111 . 111g CO t
0 I know from practical experience tort
iron well golvaninol with nine trill not fochlizo or rust
use particle. Tito Pntilant Wringer is as near porfort h. 4
1,054011 e, and I con olteerfolly occommena it to be the
host in use. Eli spootfully yours.
dhmy yrm•a' expolenco in the galvanizing hasinem
enable me to indorse thu above statement in all particn•
fans.
.3NO. C. LEFFERTS, No.loo Beeßman gt
New book, January. 10134.
We have tested Putnam's Clothes Wringer by practi
cal working, and know that it trill do. It is cheap; it iS
aiupdel it relplil,llo 1.00111, whether at work or at rent;
a child can operate it; does its dotty thoroughly; it
ollyt, HI. and it naves wear :old tear. We earnestly ad
vise all who have mach va,hing to de, with , all
gent persona wino hove :thy, to lolly this Wringer. It will
Pay for itself in a you OIL 111110.
110 N. 11011ACI1Ultlf.CLEY.
Julyl3, 1531.
T TAX CO ULEOTORS OF
TIUNTINGDON COUNTY.
AA till. ennnty treasury is iu greAt Hood of moony to
ony relief and other 110n.,14 of the county. you :WO here
nnil riencireil to collect pinr duplicates moil
pay the money jute him tromicry in ntrict conformity to
thn NV:111,111t thieving(' attniciml, or snit will be brought
ognin,L you. JOILN ii. purr,
ISM
T N tli Court of Common Plea 6 of
rlimthk g ao. county.
•
In the mattor or t h n Petition of Henry Wilson. com
mit tr.', of Franci3 doclison. It !nit:ale, for a .rder to sell
or niOrtgago the real eANto of the said Intiatic•
llth April, IStik. petition read end it is considered by
the Court and ordered that n rah, be. mid' the Sallie is
hereby granted, Wen the next of kin of the said inini
tie to shoo• coarse 'why :Isola or mortgage of the real es
tate ofsahl lunatic uhmdd not be ordered. Returnable
to next term. Ity tio Court.
July 20,'61, 41
TOWARD ASSOCIA'T'ION,
Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urin-
ary and Sexual Systems,
New amrrel table treatment—in reports by thn HOWARD
ASSOCIATION—Sent by mail in sealed letter mvelopes,
free of clutrv.
- -
AdUresq, t It..T. SKTI,LIN 1101.1GIITON, Acting. Sur
eon,ltoword Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street. Phil
navlphitt, l'a. July 13,1824 4y.
SUMM 143 R R .E SORT .-
BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN ROUSE,
BROAD TOP CITY,
lIUNTINGDON COUNTY, PENNA
This Hotel, one of the finest in the interior of Pennsyl
vania. in Tnro, upon for the reception of „tests.
The TABLE will always he suprlied with the choicest
and most wholesome Provisions the market affords.
The STAISMSO belonging to . this House. Is good apd
extensive. anti will be supplied with the best provender,
nod attended by careful hostiors.
. .
. -
The patronage of the public fe respectfully solicited.
ctr As. AI. ALLMON D b CO., 31amhe,ers.
CHAS. M. ALLMON D. L. It. NECIXY
4'.7er All other county papers insert one month and
send bill to Broad Top for collection. [jot?-1m
Far Flena• Sale.
quiftE undersirmed offer the Farm on
wiao, they reside, in West township, ylon
County, at private side. It 1,1 .iltnatell three nines (ma
Petersburg, and the same distance from Railroad and ca
nal. It contain, three blanked and tarty-nine aoree nail
allowanoo; good latildingv, and aboitt ono Intndrvf and
fifty acres cleared, and well :Ithptegi fill' a steak lariat
.1. NINOUI It It,
arrillo,l36l—tf. RICIIEL, MAO UIRE.
OTS FOR SALE;.—The subscriber
of Cootters for sato a nulober of town lots in the village
tten 11,111, 110p0Weli tOWIIShip p flint 1101101Iiiately 00
din Railroad. Thu lots aro situate on each, Sill', of the
Road, and persons wishing to purchasu can Intro their
010100 orally lot for sal, Coffee Ron is ono of the best
Inented towns on the Railroad and is [annul to bet:onto one
among tho thriving villages in the county.
Lots sold low, and terms untie easy, so that all any get
a home without difficulty. Call soon, as choice lots may
3 , ei he had.
Wing located in the heart of Woodcock valley. foul be
silks the abundance of iron ore. and the full itie . s for gut
ting cool :tint needful supplies in that neighborhood, of
lord ronsfni to 111.4a0 . 0 . 131:1E 11 . 011 works will ha coveted in
that vicinity. SIMON COLIN.
Coffee Juno 15.1.861
THE DWELLING HOUSE & LOT
of ground lately occupied by Mrs. Ellen Fo'ster situ.
of din the borough of Huntingdon. Said lot being fifty
feet on Church street, and extending in depth at right an
gles eighty feet towards Mifflin street, rind adjoining lot
of Alm Moyer on the east and Anthony White on the
'met.
dim mentioned property will Uo sold at a reason
iildo price. . . .
For further information inquire. of
J ANIES LEWIS, Supt
011ie° B. T. R. it • 1
iluntimplou, f
A TRACT OF LAND AT PUBLIC
SALT; IN SHIRLEY TOWNSHIP.
The subscribers offer at Private Sale, a Tract of 300
acres of Land. more or less,loo of which are cleared and
under cultivation, situate in the old line of Huntingdon
county, Shirley township, (now Mittiin county,) adjoin.
ing the filward furnace property on all sides. There is
a good ore tenth, and between 30 and 30 acres of an apple
orchard on the promises. The principal part is well Um.
bared. arid a stream of water runs through the property.
If this property is not sold at private sale before the
monday in !wank, it will on that day bn offered
at public side in the Court House in the borough of Hun
tidgdon,
TERMS OP SAl.ll.—One half the purchase money to be
paid on confirmation of sale, the balance payoblo to suit
the porchasqr, to be secured by bomb and mortgage.
LEVI LiflArtil N,
NANCY HOLDEN.
Huntingdon, np27
0 T I C B 1 .
N The solocriber having sold his store and quit bus
hie., calls upon all who am indebted to him in any way,
to roll and make settlement immediately. • .
Huntingdon, July 0, 1864. 1310 J. JACOBS.
JWOKS. BOOKS.
O The subscriber would inform superintendents of
Labbath schools nod the public generally of Blair and
linntingdon counties that ho is prepared to supply Sah
li:3h schools with the publican°tta of the American Sun
day school as troll as with all the publications of the Am
erican Tract Society at Catalogue priers. Orders prompt
ly attends./ to by athltlasing him at Williamsburg, Blair
0011.53, P.A.O.t. [lOl-3ml J. 11. h'OCltT.
Cigars for sale at Lewis' .Look Store
HAIRS' COLUMN.
I
THOS. FISHER. H. G. FLSLIER; T. C;FISIIER
FISHER & SONS
HUNTINGDON, TA.
STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS,
ETC., ETC.
A HANDSOME STOCK df dOODS,
of all kinds, in tuna open for the inspection of tho
and we cordially invite all our Customers and tho public
.
Copper;' aittSlitOt Iron
ME a. xvILIL ix
lad
, •
• nimprzetnoN,'PA:
in the quality, taste, style, and prices of our Goode.- •-'• • I , f= 't
generally, to call wino convinced that wo aro unorinal
We request the public to hear in mind that
_Ne pur
clinso principally front first haw% in New York, pay
Caortfor all we bay, and cannot bo rivalled in our lapin-
ties for opening fur public use, a stock of General Djor
MEM
HUNTINGDON MILLS
GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED.
WE ARE PREPARED TO FUR
clime nil kinds of GRAIN, for which WO . pity tho,
highost cash prices, and will have for gala at all t[mes,
FLOUR, FEED, •
PLASTER! PLASTER!!
WE HAVE an IMMENSE STOCK
of PLASTER; an ample slimily for thin and neighboring
counties I Having a Mill exproody for grinding it, we
can produce finer mid more desirable !cock than can nsu
ally ha had.
P. BARE.
J. 110USIIIIOLDIIIIi
Connn issionel,
WE OFFER 500 BBLS. of SPLEN
did O.NONDAIGA SALT, nnaqualloa in quality and price
G. A, Salt 14 sacks i 4lso kept coßstautly on Iffind.
Quartos Darras alai Kits, of :MI utunb3ra. . alsq of
WE ARE AT ALL TIMES PRE
pared to boy 81:11fAC; will pay:cash, or - tradc, as desited
THE HIGH PRICES RULING FOR
Cotton Vocals bas compelled public attention to iMinnfts
especially directed to the culture of Flax. It canbo mad
by somo attention, ono of the most valu'able products a
farmer can produce; an acre readily producing 60 to 60 .
llollara Worth of fibre and reed. 'Great care should . 130.
taker; by growers to have Moir Flax spread Tory thin
when rolling; when watered sufficiently on ono aide, it
should be turned, and subject fo exposure until ;ell tffil
stalks get a grey color, and the lint readily separarea
front the woad by a gentle rub.
It nhould ofi every dry day bo dealt bundles , and is'
then ready for the mill. As a general thing too meth'
sebd Is sown on an acre. Unless the gyound is very rich
one Bushel per acro Is sufficient. If the grottria' Is viiry
h•ong•Du and one fourth bushel is ample
Dec 16, 186^.
=..
`Y~ ..
,j~~^,
==
1==:1
I=l
I=l=l
'n-----
SALT ! SALT !
=c=
. : .J......+iilsi{
FISH. FISH.
I=l
10 Inld. No 1 MACRICREL
10 " No. 2
10 " No. 3
15 Half Bbls. No. 1
I=l
10 " " N 0.3
ZINZ2
fSUIVIAC. SUMAC.
=
FLAX. FLAX.
=I
• .
ALEXANDR BREWEi
HE undersigned havng purchased
from T. NeiieOn terestlu the Aleann
r a Brewery, hie liminess 'will . hereafter be Ith
carried on under the 11 TM of E. fl. COLDE.II)f
0-. and old cnatornera anti:the.pahlfeginslnt
iy aro informed, tluit. di*dere Will reddie —k •• ••
rompt attention. E. 0. COLDER44OO.
T 27,156-1-, I j•
s
ME
T. M;CUNNINGEIAM. IT. Y. CUNNINGHAM
IV - F 4 IV
T. CUNNINOTIA3i , SON, 1311CCeSSIIIT to T. 31.
Cunninghm. have this day d
i4rA
are
into parthip i tu,
tueldthidik inniinees and are pripared To larnisir. f
Inge. of all kinds, mid repairs at short notko and on roan
unable terms. ' ••
We aro. baying Ohl Maid kid . 'scrap Iron at highest
market pricei
iluntingdein,
MEM=
A rpi`a AItRIVAL OF
BOOTS & , Sn - olls;_ WATS; bec!';
Tti
, .
JOHN H. WESTBROOK informs Not pollße Abet Be yet
just received a new stock of BOOTS add SHOES' 01 4 01.15 i
ces and kinds to suit everybody: • • • •-•' • •
• Also; lints, Ileele7, Shuo Findidge,cktdisieo
ing Skins; all of winch will be sold at the lowest each
Don't forget tins old Maud 'titho . • onsice
mere and the phblle geaerully ac6Tavited to
Huntingdon, 41,4015,186 A.
IHE sub:ern:tors intern" the public;
generally, thatthex,hayaleiteo,frorn Mr. Benjamin',
urnfinv his tin chop , in th4 , boroligh of Huntingdon,.
wherq they 'atonal° keep couithittp ort , hana a general
.sortniont of -1";..
7
Copper,., Tin and Sheet IronlVare
.
which they will hell whilleialdand •
• • • -
Sponting"and Tin Rooting dOtio Onahartvirdie,e.;','trxt,
They will also keep on, hand a, general nssorttpent of
Pittsburg and Pliih.tdelphia ,`'' ' ' '
Gas Gokasuilsing Cogivata4.Parlat'Stoves
Odd phase furillshed foi:stovegt ifro Brick, tte., Copper,
Brass and Iron Kettles on Stove l'olteli,
Stove Brushes, ke.
, •
./Kir. Ohl Coppur, Brass,!m; • te Lcrl, Itaga, tnkon
In exchange._
tn.°.
aprlll9-tan. $ WALKE)
13EBNIIAMIVS"
PHOTOGRAPH ' ,GALLEAYI,
ON BILL TR E
A few doors west of Idetois' liodk
UNTINGD OA' •PA
lis and Anibrot
Photo: a
in thelksi
.CALL AND:EXAlitNgkitatitOi.§;7,
NEW WHOLEB4I,E' &TOREA . P I
GOODS
At Philadelphie - Whpiegele Prices.
=I
LEAVE REMOVED
•
From their pinep of business, on llill Street,
TO THEIR BUILDING
On RAILROAD STRRET,:nFor tint Jaclzson lloudoj
Where they intend doing
A WHOLESAL.4`,I4P;S:I:4I, 7 :4'SS:
MERCHANTS ANISSOTHERS)
Who buy goods by the piece or paolntgli.i
WILL FIND IT to their...A.DITAVOR4%
'.i'O: . ' divirrti-OT:k-oL-...-,1-1..
=Mil
General Assortment orG9Pbg):,,,,
Such as DRY GOODS cktodSki:Ele:,
1300 TS & SHOES, lIATS & CARS,
TOBACCO, SBGARS,
3pissmc,-
,
NOTIONS, &0., &;C:
WE WILL SELL 'GOODS
AT' TIIB .1 ,, 07} 3 :?"::„
PIIILADELP.IIIA. 71114ESALE pjcipEk.,
A. B. CUNNINGS AM &
Nuntiugdort,Mch 9,184
1864. -;1864.t
'CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN. -
,CbOTIIING
SPRING AND strmazi,
JUST RECEIVED -
IL. ROMAN',S
, .
CHEAP CLOTHING STONE.
For Gentlomen'a Clothing of Mel - test material, aMimade
n the beet workmanlike manner, call ak
/1. , 11 . 031A g'
otipmite the Franklin Home in Market Square, Hunting
don, l'a.
Huntingdon, April 27 M.f.
NEW STeICE. OFGOQDS,
. .
EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO
.0ALI: AT
Si S. SMITH'S STORE,
ON' MILL STREET, I.IIINTINGDF4.I"..E.NNA
Tl/8 r,B'r
. .
SUGAR and MOLASSES,
COFFEE, TEA and 01I000LATE.
FLOUR, FISH, SALT and VINEGAR,
CONFECTIONERIES, CHUBB' etirid TOBACC9,'
SPICES OF TIIE BEST,AND:AIL HINES;)% I
end every other article usually found in a Grocery Stars
ALSO— Drugs, Dye'StulAi;
Paiute, Vanishes, 0118 and Spta. Turpentine,
Alcohol, Glass and ' •'" •
BEST WINE and ,BRANDY for. medical.purpoeee,
ALL TILE. BEST PATENT MEDICINES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,'
and a largo number of articles too nintheroue to mention'
The public generally, will Wenad cull' and'oxamino fort
themselves and learn my prif-vs.
thittlingdott, April
. •
HARDWARE
AND
CUTLERY !
ME
IMMENSE STO'CIL
ENDLESS
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
NOW OPEN
AND 1011 SALE BY
JAS. A. BROWN,
HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOOP
Apl 13,1664
lEI
I!
V.
~~.
Irc
MEM
ES
=ENE
es Tab
S: S. SMITU.