~l~e Zabe.
AIINTINGDON, PA.
Wedtte§
ay morning, Sep. 21, 1864,
The ikli4l:l rlag Ticket.
The ticket of tho Opposition, or tho
White flag Party, for the October
election, is now complete, and it is as
follows:
Congress,
L:inietbn, Ebensburg.
Senate,
IL .7: Waters. Lewistown,
R. W. Christy, lloilidaysbttrg.
Assembly,
',I. W. Kearns, Mifflin co.
J. Simpson Africa, Huntingdon.
District Attorney,
Wm. A. Stephens, Huntingdon.
Commissioner,
U. L. Hervey, Spruce Creek.
Directors of Poor,
Andrew Simmer, West tp.
John Enleart, Cromwell tp.
Auditor,
R. 31. Alexandria, Shirley.
County • Surveyor,
W.NF.Greenland. Huntingdon
The Monitor hopes through the uni
ted efforts of the "D-e-m-o-c-r-a-t•i-c
party," their election may bo carried.
We can't see the point of their suc
cess. Several of the candidates are
very clever gentlemen, but they are
in very bad company, and not one of
them voted for t►;o amendment giving
the soldier the 'right to vote for or
against them. If any soldier, or friend
of a soldier, votes for any one man on
this ticket, we had better not be cal
led upon to pass sentence for so gross
an outrage upon the .loyalty of the
Bounty.
A Hens- Failure.
The "unterrified Democracy" had
advertised for a grand ratification
meeting to be held here on Thursday
last. Well, the day came, and with it,
all told, not over three hundred of the
faithful-responded to the call. Five
thousand were expected, and why
that number did not report is not for
us to say. The thing was a complete.
failure, wanting in everything but the :
email leader; to give it even the ehai :.
acter of a respectable sized gathering.; .
The speakers announced on the pro;'
gramme were not here—the most prom
inent was the "Morris coanty" ballot=
box staffer, ILL. Johnston,. the par
ty's candidate for Congress. We
could not attend the meeting, and do
not know what was said. The pro
cession in the afternoon numbered
less than three hundred. The display
of transparencies was respectable, but
the whole thing lacked enthusiasm—it
was not the "unterrified" of former
Presidential campaigns. The truth is
•°the dog is dead"—"Demeeracy" of
to-day is not what it used to was.
We were pleased to see a large num
ber of Union men in town en that day
—they cam:, to hear what he
j.” favor of the white flag party—
they went:home stronger in the faith,
determined to work more earnestly
for the success of Lincoln anti John•
eton and all thecandidates of the Union
party. •
"Three cheers for Jeff. Davis and the
Southern Confederacy." This insult
to loyal men wasproposed in the meet
ing at the Court Eousc, and was en
thusiastically responded to by several
of McOlellans political friends.
itlare Soldiers Assessed
Our brave soldiers cannot fight reb
els in the field and at the samo time
attend to having themselves assessed
at-home, so as to secure their votes at
the next election. Every soldier who
has not been assessed must be assessed
in the district where he resides when
at home, and must paY a county tax
of ten cents to give him the right to
Vote.. Commissioned officers must
pay the same taxes imposed upon citi
zens.
Any citizen can present the names
of soldiers to the Assessor of the pro.
per district, and he must assess them,
and collectors are required to receive
the tax and give a certificate of pay
ment when the assessment is made.
Assessors who refuse to assess names
ofsoldiers presented to: him by any
citizen, are liable to a severe penalty.
We entreat the Union men of ev
ery district to see that every soldier in
the service from their respective bor
oughs or townships is properly asses
sed. The "Democrats" will not assess
the soldiers; and the Union men should
do the work, thorbughly. Exclude no
soldier because he may have been or
still is a "Democrat"—let all our sol-
Aliers in the field have the privilege of
voting for such rulers as they deem
best: • Where are few who will vote to
bring , dishenorupon the war to which
They bare devoted their lives, by de
claring it but "four years of failure,'•
.end endorsing a platform and candi
date in favor of an "immediate cessa
tion of hostilities." No matter how
they will vote—let the Union men see
. that all of them have the privilege. •
We are willing to trust the destiny of
'the Republic to the suffrages of those
who peril everything to defend it.
D. S. Henderson. of Alexandria, has
been appointed Deputy Marshal for
this county.
7. We have received the muster
roll of Co. lc, 202 d Regiment, but too
late for this issue. Also, the muster
roll of Co. D.2osth Regt. and a letter
from, Co. li, 10th Pa. Cay., and also
one from Co. G-, 181 th Regt. All will
be published if we can make room.
m k .. Don't:forget to come to the Un
jon Mass Meeting.
UMOIII
The County Committee have ap
pointed Township Meetings, at the
following times and places :
Hawn's School House, Juniata tp.,
Friday evening, Sept. 23.
Warm Springs, Oneida tp., Satur
day, Sept. 24.
Cassvillo, Monday, Sept. 26.
Shade Gap, Tuesday, Sept. 27.
Shirleysburg, Wednesday, Sept. 28.
Huntingdon, Mass Meeting, Fri
days Sept. 30.
McConnellstown, Saturday, Oct. 1.
Saulsburg, Monay, Sept. 26.
Green Tree, Tuesday, Sept. 27.
Mill Creek, Wednesday, Sept. 28.
MeAlea.vey's Fort., Monday after
noon, Oct. 3.
Steffey's Tavern, Monday evening,
Oct. 3.,
Iluntingdon Furnace, Monday even
ing, Oct. 3. -
Spruce Creek, Tuesday, Oct. 4.
Dudley, Wednesday, Oct. 5.
Trough Creek Church, Todd, tp.,
Thursday, Oct. 6.
Marklesburg, Friday, Oct. 7.
Scottsville, Wednesday, Oct. 8.
Orbisonia, Thursday, Oct. 6.
Mt. Union, Friday, Oct. 7.
Mapleton, Saturday evening, Oet. 8.
Petersburg, Saturday, Oct. 8.
A large attendance at all the meet
ings, is expected.
Prominent speakers will be present,
at each meeting to address the peo
ple. _
HENRY GRAFFIUS,
Chairman
Sept. 20, 18G4,
=I
The Shirleysburg Herald of the 15th
inst. says:—"Last week we noticed in
the Herald that David D. Eshelman,
of Germany "Valley, bad his left hand
badly crushed the previous Thursday,
by being caught in the gearing of a
large thrashing machine. The fingers
were amputated by Dr. Baird, and the
patient seemed to be doing well enough,
until last Sunday, when lockjaw set in,
which terminated fatally last night.
He leaves a wife and three small chil
dren to mourn his untimely death."
air. Eshelman was "the Union candi
. . .
date for County
.. aurveyer. The VB.-
Ati4-"on the ticket has been filled by
Ontiti6,-eninbalttee.
MARRIED,
'App Thursday, 15th inst., by Rex. S.
-Utoid, Mr. D. GIBBONY CANTNER Of
00::, to Miss LETTIE M. JOHN.
E4TON, oUHuntingdon co., Pa.
On-the 13th•` inSt., by Rev. 8. 11.
Reid, Mr. 510s118 HAMER. tO, Miss MAR
THA J. Ottov.E, both of IVnikey town
ship.
At the residence of A. C. Hutchison,
Esq , Warrior's Mark, on the 131,11 inst
by Rev. J. A. DoMoyer, Capt. Wm. P.
Dim:, of Piue Grove Mills, to Miss
I:Unarm , E. GRAY, of Patton tp., Cen
tre co., Pa.
DIED,
Suddenly, on the evening of Friday
the oth inst., at the residence of her
uncle, Henry Glazier, LAURA RosEr.rn
daughter , of - -tbiHatc - lcih 3 ar
riet R. limes, of Hollidaysburg ; Pa.,
aged 10 yrs. 3 days.
Laura is dead! She has gone from
the temptations of this sinful world, to
join her youthful voice, with those
near an dear ones, who had gone be
fore, in the praises of that Redeemer,
"who died that all might livo." Sho
has left the world of sorrow and pain
and "has gone, where the tear of sor
row never falls, and . the groan of pain
is never heard; where sweet music
continually swells upon the air, and
happy voices always resound along
the golden streets. She has gone to
reap the reward of her virtuous and
christian life, for although young in
years, she had lived those few years
of .probation in the service of her Sa
viour.
Her life was one worthy of
iniita
tion by all, at home she was a kind
and affectionate sister and relative,
obedience accompanied with respect
and love was always burning bright
ly in her bosom. At school oho • en
joyed the entire confidence of her tea
cher, and the unbounded esteem of
her classmates, by her straightforward
and honest conduct.
She had been Confined to 4 her home,
for some months, by a paralysis of part
of her body. Suddenly she became
much worse, and in less than two days
from that time, she called her rela
tives and friends around the bed side,
and told them "she would soon be in
Heaven." Frorp each one assembled
she requested a promise to seek the
Saviour, to live a holy and Christian
life, and to meet her at last in that
bettor land above.
Just as the parting day expired, her
pure spirit left the frail body of earth,
and was borne by angel hande, to a
happy greeting of parents and friends,
there waiting to receive it. Sorrow
fully the body was carried to the si
lent tomb, and forevermore hid from
view. But the memory of her pure
and spotless life will live, and guide
many of her relatives, associates, and
friends, in the way of holiness and
truth. S.
*** Hollidaysburg and Altoona pa
pers please copy.
At her residence, near Marklesburg,
this county, Sept. 10th, NANCY, wife
of Rev. Theobald Fens°, in the GOth
year of her age.
Mrs. Fouse was an affectionate wife
and mother, and a kind and much es
teemed neighbor and friend. She was
also a firm believer in the Gospel, and
died in the confidence and hope which
it inspires. She leaves behind her a
largo family and many friends to
mourn her loss.
In this borough, on the Bth inst.,
Jottuutu, infant son of John and Eli
za Hazzard, aged one year, 6 months,
and seven days.
THIS WAY ! THIS WAY !
A NEW ARRIVAL OF . •
BOOTS & SHOES,. HATS, etc
It
JOHN H. WESTBROOK informs the public that he has
must reseived a new stock of BOOTS and SHOES of all sb
zes and kinds to suit everybody.
Also. Hats, Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Morocco and Lin
tog Skins, all of which will bu sold at the lowest cash
prices.
Don't forget the old stand in the Diamond. Old custo
mers and the public generally Iwo insited to call.
Ilanlitigdoa, &pt. 9t, 15ff.
FXECUTORS' NOTICE.
t [Estate of Pleasant Green, deed.] •
Letters testamentary upon the estate of Pleasant
Green, late of Oneida tp., deed., boring been granted to
the undersigned. AA persons having claims agldnist the
said estate, aro requested to present them for settlement,
and those owing the some. will make !torment.
II EN ItY 111a0N, Executor,
Sept. 14, '64. St
TRIMMINGS
WROLESALE AND RETAIL.
WM: MENCKE & BROTHER
No. 804 Arch Street.
Philadelphia.
A fine assortment of Ladies Dress nod Cloak Trim
mi ngsoDuglo Gimps, Shawl Bardars, &c.
Importers of real Berlin Zephyrs, Embroideries, Saco
ny Yarns, Knit Roods, Fancy Goods, 80., at the lowest
prices,
Sept. 14,'G4. am.
GOD SAVE VIP. GOMIONWEALTD.
13. 0 C LAMATION.-NOTICE OF
GENERAL ELECTION
TO BE HELD ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1864
Pursnant to-an act of the Oeneral Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act rein•
ting to the elections of this Commonwealth," approved
the second day of July, 1830, I, GEOItO1•) W. JOHN.
STON, High Sheriff of lien county of Huntingdon,
Pennsyvlania, do hereby woke known nod give notice to
the electors of the county aforesaid, that an election will
be held in the said county of Huntingdon, on the 2nd
Tuesday, (and 11th day) of October, 1864, nt which time
District end County Officers ns follows, will be elected, to
wit:
Ono person to represent the counties of Ifitntingolon,
Blair. Mifflin, and Cambria, in the House of Representa
tives.
Two persons to represent the counties of Ihmtlngdon,
Centro. Blair, Mifflin, Juniata, nod Perry, in the. Otto
Senate, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Two persons to represent the counties of Huntingdon,
and Juniata, in the House of Representatives, of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Ono person to fill the office of county Commissioner of
Huntingdon county.
Two persons to till the attics of Director sof Poor of
Huntingdon county.
One Ninon to fill tho offlco of District Attorney of
Huntingdon connty.
Ono person to fill the office of county Surveyor of
Huntingdon county.
One person to fill the office of Auditor of Huntingdon
county.
In pursuance of said act, I also hereby make known nod
give notice, that the places of-holding the aforesaid spe-
cial election In the several election districts within the said
comity of Huntingdon. are as follows, to wit :
Ist district, composed of the township of Henderson, at
the Union School House.
3d district, composed of Dublin township, at Pleasant
Hill &hoot lionso,near .1.1.01 Nelson's, in said township.
3d district, composed of so much of Warriorsmark town.
ship, as is not included to the 19111 district, at the school
house adjoining the town of Warrlorsmark.
4th district, composed of the township of gopewell, at
Rough and Ready Furnace.
oth district, composed of the township of Dame, at the
house of James Licing-ston, in the town of Savisburg, in
said township.
6th district, composed of the borough of Shirleysiburg,
and all that part of the township of Shirley not included
within the limits of District No. 24, as hereinafter men
tioned-and described, at the house of David Fmk - or, dcn'd,
in Shirleyeburg.
7th dismiet,composed of Porter and port of Walker town
ship, and so much of West township as is included in the
following boundaries, to wit: Beginning at the south-west
corner of Tobias CauTmenfa Farm on the bank of the Littlo
Juniata river. to the 10r,r,end or Jackson's narrows,
thence la a northwesterly direction to the most southerly
part of the farm owned by Michael Maguhes, thenco north
40 degrees west to the • ' cutsaybi mountain to inter
sect the line ot Frank , fp, thence along the said
line to Little JuntatAC co dOwn the same to ties
place, of beiginolug n . 0 school house opposite the
German'BeforMeetkehi ho borough of Alexandria.
Bth district, composed of the townshilsof Franklin, et
the house of Geo. We Matters, in said township.
Otp • district:, composed of Tell township, at the Union
school house. near the Union Meeting house, in said twp.
10th diatrieti'composed of Springfield township, at the
school hone% near Hugh Madden's, in said township.
11th district, composed of Union township, at the school
home, near Fe2ehiel-COrldn'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 home No. 2, in said township.
11th district, composed of that part of West township
not Included in 7th and 26th districts, at the public school
honso on the farm now owned' by Milos Lewis, (formerly
owned by James 01115120 In said township.
loth district, composed of Walker township, at the house
of Benjamin Man tiny, in 111Tonnellstown. -
lath district, composed of the township of Tod, at the
Oreen school house, in saki township.
17th district, composed of Oneida township, at the house
of Wm. D. Rankin, Warm Springs,
18th district, composed of Cromwell toMaship,'at tho
home now occupied by David Etnire, in Orbhsonia. •
10th district, composed of the .borough of.Birmingbam,
with the several tracts of land near to and attached to the
same, now owned and occutried,by Tlionuti kl.Oweria, Joh u
K. DlcCalmn, Andrew Itobesob, John Cieusliner and Wm.
.Cionelmer, and the tract of toed now owned by Gocirge and
John Shdenberger, known my the Porter tract; Situate in
the township of Wavriorstuarjr...slh - 0 POW school house
In said borouglO . •, • :.es,
00th district, composed of the township , of Caw at the
public school house in Carmine, In mid township.
21st district, comptised of the township - of Jackson, at
the public house of Petard Macs, at McAlcavy's Fort,
in said township. ' ;- •
..T.2.d district, composed of tho township of Clay, at the
public school house in Scottsville.
2.141 district, composed of the township of Penn, at II o
public school house in Ilarklesburg, in said township.
24th district, composed al created aa follows. to wit:—
That all mud
that part of Shirley township. ifuntingcicei coon
lying end beteg within the- - following described b sun.
stories, namely: beginning at ,the - intersection of Union
and Shirley township Mies with the Juniata river. on the
south side thereof; thence along said Union township lino
for the dist:moo of three miles from said river; thence
outwardly, by a straight line, to the point where the moon
from F.by's mill to Germany sod ley, crosses the summit of
Sandy ridge; theism northwardly along the summit of
Sandy ridge to the river Juniata, and theoco up said river
to oho place of beginning, shall horeaftor "form a separate
election - district; that the qualified voters afield election
district shall hereafter held their general and township
elections in the public school house in Mount Union, lu
said district.
25th district. °unloosed of lire borough of Huntingdon,
at the Court 'louse In said borough. Those ports of Walk
er and Porter townships, beginning et the southern end
of the bridge across the Juniata river at the foot of Mont
gomery street, thence by the Jainism township lino to the
line of the Walker election district. thence by the same
to the corner of Porter township at the Woodcock Talley
road near Ker's school house, thence by the line between
Walkerton! Porter townships, to the summit of the War
rior ridge. thence along said ridge to the Juniata river so
as to include the du'e'ling-house nt Whittaker's. now Fish
er's slit mill, and thence down said river to the ohm, of
beginning, be annexed to the Huntingdon Borough elec
tion district, and that the inhabitants thereof shall an I
may rote at all general elections.
'kith district, composed of the borough of Petersburg
and that part of West township, west and north of a line
between Henderson and West townships, tat or near the
Warm Springs. to the Franklin township lino on the top
of Tiassoy's mountain, so as to include in the new district
the houses of David Walalsinith. Jacob Longenecker, Tiros,
Hamer, James Porter, and John Wall, at the school-house
in the borongli of Petersburg.
illth district, composed ofJuniata township, at the house
of John Peightal„ on the lands of Henry Isenberg.
"_tills district, composed of Carbon township, recently
erected out of a part of the territory of Tod township, to
wit : commencing nt n Chestnut. Oak, on the summit Ter
race mountain, at the Hopewell township line opposite the
dividing ridge, in tho Little Valley; thence south fifty-two
degrees, east three hundred nual'sixty perches, ton 00110
heap on the Western Summit of Broad 'Pop mountain;
thence north sixty-seven degrees, cast three hundred anal
twelve perches, ton yellow pine; thence south fifty-two
degrees, east ROVOU hundred and seventy-two porches, to a
Chestnut Oak; thence south fourteen degrees, east three
hundred and fifty otto perches, ton Chestnut at the east
end of Henry S. careen's laud ; thence south thirty-one anal
a half degrees, east two hundred and ninety-four perches,
ton CheSIIIIIt Oak on the summit via spur of Broad Top,
en the western side of John 'PerrePs farm ; south, axty
five degrees, east nine hundred and thirty-four perches. to
a stone heap on the Clay township lino. at the Broad Top
City . Hotel, kept by C. Allmotsd, in said township.
I also make known and glee notice, as in and by the
13th section of the aforesaid act I are directed, that "or
eiy person, exceptingjustices of the peace, who shall
hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under
the governtnent of the United Slates. or of tine State, or
of any city or corporate,' district, whether a conunissfun
eat officer or agent, who is or shall be employed under
the legislative, executive or judiciary department of this
State, or of the United States, or of any city or incOrpo.
rated district, and also, that every member of Congress,
and of tine State Legislature., and of the select or com
mon council of any city, conimissioners of any Incorpora
ted district, isby law incapable of holding or exercising
at the same time, the office or nppointment of judge, in
spector or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth,
and that no inspector or judge, or other officer of any
such election shall be eligible to any office to be then vo
ted for."
Also, that in the ith section of the Act of Assembly,
entitled "An Act relating to executions and for other
purposes." approved April 1611,, 1610, it is enacbol that
the aforesaid 13th section "shall not ho to construed as
to prevent ally militia or borough officer front serving as
Judge, or inspector or clerk of any general or special
electiou in this Commonwealth."
Pursuant to the provisions contained in the 67th section
of the act aforesaid, the Judges of the aforesaid districts
shall respectively take charge of the certificate or return
of the election of their respective districts, and produce
them at n meeting of ono of the Judges from each district
at the Court House, In the borough of Ifuntingdon, on the
third day otter the day of election, being for the present
year on Friday, the bth of August next, then and there
to do and perform the duties required by lower said judges.
Also, that where a Judge by sickness or unavoidable acci
dent, is unable to attend said meeting of Judges, then the
certificate or return aforesaid shall be taken In charge by
ono of the inspectors or clerks of the election of said die.
trict, and sheikh, and perform the duties required of said
Judge unable to attend.
Aloe, that in the filet section of said Oct It is enacted
that "every general and special election shall bo opened
between the hours of eight end ten in the forenoon, cud
shall continue without Interruption or adjournment un
til seven o'clk. in the evening, when the polls shall he
cloned."
- -
GIVEN under my band, at Ifuntingdon, Um ]et day of
Sept., A, 0.1664, and of the independence of tho
ted States, tleo eighty-eighth.
GEO. W. JOtINSTOif, Sherllf.
&MIFF'S OFFICE, 1
Huntingdon, Supt. 14, '64.f
!UST RECEIVED AT LLOYD &
IIIeNRY'S,. a lar g o stock: of ladies' Dress Goods of
latest styles. LLOYD Fe lIEND.Y.
Sept. 7, '64. 4t.
CE, GREENE,
C a DENTIST.
0111 co rsmored to oppnsito the store or
D. P. Gels, in the sluice, 11111 street, Huntingdon, Pa.
April 13,1664.
H :J
ORSE HAY FORKS, for unload
lug Hay. J. A. DROWN, Huntingdon, is agent for
the - beat Fork in too United States. Coil soon. maUttl
Pocket Mayes.
A new stock just received at Lewis
Book Store.
For neat JOB PRINTING,- call nt
the "GLonn Jun PRINTINC OFFICE," {a Him
tingdon, Pa
PHILADELPHIA RtA.RIEETdi
Sept. 20
•
Friiirit and Extra Family Flout..
Common sod Superfine $1.1,60(412,00
$1.0,74410
Rye Flour 49.00
tlorn Meal . ? bl $O.OO -
Extra White Wlleal $2.75(F42.86
Fair and Priam Led 02.75( - 42,84
- "
•
Rye $1,83
Cub. prinie Yellow c $1.70
Oak 97
Earley is laf $1.25
Cloversred, ?6.1 lha tl 4
Timothy $6.50
Flaxreed $3.70
Wool 100@112
Hides - 13
. .
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Extra Family Flour Vbbl $11,50
Extra (WO cart 5,76
White Wheat 2,20
Bed Wheat •
^a)
Eyel ' Bs
. ...
Corn 160
Oats . 75
.
Clovereeed . 1500
Flaxseed " • -. ' 2 ' 50
Dried Apples, . . .... a ......... a ..... ••••••••••••••• ...... — 2 . o °
Butter .
.. • CO
Eggs 2O
Lard • 25
Ilan, • , 25
Shoulder e` . 20
Mee 20
Tallow 12
H. K. NEFF, M. D.
AVING returned from the army,
will resume the practice of MF.DICIN and WlC
hit
nt his old residence on 11111 street.
•
IlutAingdon, Aug., 21, 'O4.
VALUABLE FARM
PRIVATE SALE.
THE undersigned offers at, Private ,
Sale, Ids.farin and Umber-laud adjolutug, upon
ho rasidaß, in Juniata tp., Huntingdon county,
containing in all about
500 ACRES,
about 140 acres of which are cleared and in a good state
of cultivation. 90 acres thereof being.. rich bottom land,
and the remaining cleared part being good mil shale up
land, with two good apple orchards, and two sots of farm
buildings on different parts of the tract. The, building
on one part of the said tract consists of a stone house,
good spring helm enclosing an excellent spring of water
near the house, other necessary outbuildings and a large
frame bank barn. The buildings on the Other part of
the tract are a log house and log barn. It is sCproductive
grad', raising farm and is well located, for raising stock.
'no land not improved is well timbered, a considerable
portion of which is good productive land if cleared and
cultivated. It con be divided Into two or three tracts
and will be sold either In separate parcels or as a whole,
R 3 may be desired.
A utasr title will be given and the pap - gouts made to
Ilia the purchasers.
Any inorrmation will bo given by calling ou the nu
dersigned on the premises.
A. 11. SIIENEFELT
Juniata tp., Aug. 31, '6l.
TEACHER'S EXAMINATIONS,
The annual examination .of Teach
era for the present year will bo hell In the several
Districts 0 .1 fellows:
West, Thursday. Sept. 8, at S. C. Bridge.
Brady, &third:9., Sept. 10, at Mill Creek.
Tuesday, Sept. 11, at It, It. St. Sob. A.
Barre°, on Thursday, Sept.,ls, nt. Manor Hill. •
Jeckeon, on Friday, Sept., 16. at McAleyy's Fort.
Shirley tp., Tuesday, Sept. 20th, at aft. Union.
Union 'Wednesday, 21st, of Mapleton.
Juniata; Thursday, a 22nd, Bell Crown Sch. It.
Henderson, Friday, .e 23 Union Sch. 11.
Oneida, Saturday," 24, Centro Union S. 11.
Penn, Tuesday, 27, 51arklemburgi
Hopewell, " Wednesday, 28, Coffee Simi,
Todd, " Thursday . ; 29, Howbeit.
Carbon, " Friday, 80, C/nlmont. '
• Sitirleysburg .k Shirley tp. Tueeday, Oct. 4, Shirloybeg.
Cromwell," Wednesday. - 5,, Orblsonin.
• Dublin,. " Thursday, 6, Shade Gap.
Tell. " Friday. 7. Solllngertown.
Coos & Cmsvillo, Friday, Oct. 24, Camille.
Clay, " Saturday, 15. Scottsville..
Springfield, " Monday, IL iilintdow Gap.
As the note form of certificate differs, In one respect at
least. from that of the the county Superintendent
would call the attention nrappllcante. to the following
portion of the instructions recently issued by the State
Department, in regard to the coming examinations.
I. Mellor, Cro.axerca.—By the new form of certificate
the Superintendent certifies to the good moral character
of the holder. Good moral charactet is ono of the most
important requisites, and no person should be licensed
to teach whose character hi even questionable.
If superintendents aro not personally acquainted with
the applicant, or are In doubt as to their clitneter, they
should demand testimony from some responsible individ
uals who are known in the community, before certifi
cates are issued.
11. 31cDIVITT, Co. Supt
August 10, 1804
Ori.I. 3 .IIANS' COURT SALE.
iln Pnranance of orders of the Orphanm' Conn .of
linnln g don county. the tracts or land :hereinafter de
scribed. aitua e chiefly in Welker township, in said court
ty, will be exposed to Public Palo no thepremlace,
On Wednesday, 28th day of BepterOber,
]9IO. on <en ..d-tremPtilortfoti""Thr
real eetArebTllicoliii - lici., latoof said tp., dec'd
1 : to wit: • . .
•
1. All that tract marked D in the (flagrant to the writ
or Partition or valuation annexed, caned, ••The middle
tract;" containing 186 urea,. 132 perches. about 76
acres of which aro cleared and under cultivation, with a
dwelling Louse and small barn thereon erected.
2. All that tract of land marked Ein said diagram,
containing 214 acres, and Si perches, and called ...rho up
per Tract.' About 100 acres of this tract oar cleared,
and under cultivation The uncleared portions of buth
these Witte Ire well timbered.
3. Pour ti acts of woodland, to wit: The tract 'marked
G in said diagram, containing 119 acres. The tract mar
ked K in said diagram, containing 67 acres. 147 perches.
Tho tract marked% in said diagram. containing 148 acres
and 83 parches, having thereon a Lime Kiln and,Litne—
SiOrls Quarry. The tract marked It in mid diagram,
containing 117 acres and 147 perches.
4. An undivided interest in Idilnwood Academy, in
Dublin Op., In Wit county.
s..Alltheinter.t and rotate of Mary IT. ICer, deed..
In the tract ;narked Ein said diagram, containing 179
acres, 124 parches, with a dwelling hone° and barn there
on erected ; 80 acres of this tract are cleared, and tho res
idue heavily timbered.
• •
TERMS OF SALE— One hal of the purchase money to
be paid on senfirmatten of the sale. and the residue In
two equal annual pityments thereafter, with the intereat
to ho secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purcha
ser. ./
eNo to commence at 10 o'clock, A. 11., of said day. At
tondanco rvill be given by DAVID S. KIER, Trustee,
Rcpt. 7, 'ol.le. •
The Pennsylvania • State Agricultu
ral Society,
WILL lIOLD ITS NEXT
..43 7 1V UAL • 11,171181T10N
AT EA sToN, Po.. coin:no:ring TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEIt
27th, and closing FRIDAY, SEETENIBEII 30th, 1804.
Premiums over $lO.OOO. Rend the following abstract:
CArrldtl—Foreign Imported, 10 premiums ranging from
$3O to $2O ; all oilier grades of cattle, 31 premiums, from
$25 to $10; and 42 premiums from $8 to $2. Beet herd
of Cattle, not less than 15, owned and held as farm stook,
Sc.. $10; 2,1 best $25. Bost Team of 10 Yoke of Oxen
front any county, to be paid Agricultural Soctely of sold
county, $5O; 24 best, $25.
110itSES.—heat Imported, 0 premimns, from $3O to $l5
Tbnrough•brsd, 10 premiums, from $3O to $10; Trotting
Horses and Maros, a premium of $3OO, ono of $2OO, and
ono of $100; Nsing, ono of $5O ; Matched Horses, fancy
trotting . , premium of $5O; best Matched Trotting. a pro
°dont of $3O; best 'fraught, Gelding, and Single FlorneF,
12 prendums from $l5 to $10; Stallions and Mares for all
work, 15 pf amino. from $25 to $lO ; Jacks a n d Millen,
premiums from $25 to $10; best Moto Team of 4, $3O ; 2d
hest $l5 ;--making about $2,000 in premiums for all de
scriptions of Horses and Mules.
SIIREP.—For different kinds, 16 Premiums, from $2O
to $10; 65 Premutme tram $8 to $4,
POULTRY—of almost every kinds premiums of $1,2,3
nod 5, in lie aggregate of $l5l.
- - • -
Agricultural - Implements--Rest display $5O, Steam
Plow $l.OO, medal or special diploma, and liberal special
premiums fur plows, plowman, rollers, cultivators, wag
ons, &c. The premiums in other departments are liberal
being fot leather and its manufactures, butt, r, cheese,
&c., vegetables, fruits, melons, grapes, wines flowers and •
their designs, stoves, tin mire, dm., domestic manufacture
needle 'work, Ac., fine arts, painting and penmanship, die
piny of articles by tradesmen and mechanics, silver ware
sewing machines, pianos, Am.
The above being a mere abstract, exhibitors aro re
quested to secure a catalogue no that they may conform
to the regulation, of the Society. In presenting articles for
exhibition. The most liberal arrangements are being ef
fected with railroads generally, both as to freight and
excursion tickets. For catalogues and railroad regul,
liens, address the Secretary.
Single Admission tickets, 25 cents.
TROMAS P. KNOX, President.
A. L. LONGAKER, Secretary.
NORRISTOWN,
Sept. 14, '64.
Public Sale of Real Estate.
DY VIRTUE OF THE LAST WILL
and TestnTnent of S nunol Carothcrn, Into of Shirley
Township, dec'il, will be exposed to Public Sale, on the
promises,
•
On Friday 9 the 21st day. of Ootober
next, the well known and valuable MANSION FARM,
Into of said deceased, situnto in Shirley township, Mtt
ingdon county, Pa., adjoining the Borough of Slater,
burg and the great rond from Mount Union to Chambers•
burg; seven miles distant from the Pennsylvania Rail.
road and Canal at Mount Union; containing
• ' 182 Acres and 82 Perches,
about 150 acres of which are Cleared and in a good state
of cultivation; 65 acres are well set with clover; 25
acres aro meadow—tho remainder well timbered. The
improvements are, a good LOG GORSE, and double LOG
BARN, with Sheds and other necessary outbnlldlngs;
well of oxcellent water convenient to the house, and run
ning water in the barn yard, as also in most of the fields.
There are alsoon the premises about 50 grafted apple
treed, besides a variety of other fruit trees coalman in
this latitude.
Solo to commence nt ono o'clock on sold day, when
terms will be made known and duo attendance given by
I.IIWIS CAROTHERS,
ABRAHAM CAROTHERS,
Sept. 14tb, 6t. • Executers.
VALUAI3LE MILL PROPERTY
AT SEELIG SALE. •
Will be offered at Public Sale, on the premises, on
Friday, - the 23d inst.,
A GRIST MILL, late the property of Iron. Thas, E. Stew
art, deed.. with 12 sores of land stanched. Situate in
West township, 13 r; miles east of PctersbUrg.
.I,IS. 0. STEWART,
lIART3I AN,
• Executers.
PUTNAM
CLOTHES WRINGER.
IT IR THE ONLY RELIABLE
SELF ADJUSTING WRINGER.
NO WOODWORK TO gnu, OR SPLIT.
No Thumb-Sorews to get out of Order,
WARRANTED WITH OR WITHOUT 000-WIIEELS.
It took the FIRST PRE3IIIJH nt flfty-seven State and
County Fairs in 1663, and is; toithauf an exception, the best
. Wringer ever made. ,
Patented In the I.lnljed States, 'England, Canada, and
Australia.' Agents wanted in every town, and in alt parts
of the world.
Energetic agents can make from a to 10 Dollars per day.
No. 2, $6,50 No.l, $7,50. No. F, $0,60. No. A, $0,50.
Manufactured and sold, wholelaM and retail. by
THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO.,
N 0.13, Platt &mot. New York, and Cleveland, Oho
S. C. NORTHROP, Agent.
WHAT EXEIiI:RODYKNOWS, viz
That Iron well galvanized will nut rust;
That a simple machine is better than a complicated one
That a wringer Aionid be melt-adjusting, durable, and
efficient;
That Thelnt.Serews and Fastenings cause delay and
trouble to regulate and keep In order;
That wood floated In hot water trill swell, shrink and
split;
That wood beatings for the shaft to run In will wear
out;
That tho Putnam Wringer, with or without cog wheels
will not text the clothes;
That cog-wheel regulators aro not essential ;
That the Putnam Wringer has all tho advantages, and
not one of the disadvantages above named;
That all who have tested it, pronounce It the beet
Wringer ever made;
That it will wring a Thread or a lied Quilt without al
teration.
• Wo might Ail the paper with testimonials. but insert
only a few to convince the skeptical, if such - there be;
and we say to ail, teat Putnam's Wringer. Test it thor
oughly with any and all others, and if not entirely entle
factory, return it.
Putnam Manufacturing Co:.
•
Clarcrcramr: I know from practical experience that
iron well galvanized with zinc will not oxidize or root
one particle. The Putnam Wringer la /X .9 near perfect as
possible, and I can cheerfully recommend it to be the
beet in use. Respectfully yours,
JIM. W. WHEELER, Cleveland, Ohio.
Many years' experience in the galvanizing business
enable me to Indorse the above statement in all portico •
tars.
JNO. C. LEFFERTS, No.IOO 'Beekman et.
• New York, January, 0864,
Wo have tested Putnam's Clothes Wringer by practi
cal working,and know that it will do. It is cheap; Wis
simple; it requires no room, whether at work or at rest;
a child can operate it; It flues its duty thoroughly; It
eaves time and it eaves wean and tear. Wo earnestly ad
vise all who have much washing to do, with till intelli
gent persons who hove any,.to buy this Wringer. It will
pay for itself in a year at most,
July 13, 1984
=
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urin
ary and Sexual Systems,
New anerellable treatment—ln reports by the lIOW ARD
ASSOCIATION—Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes,
free of charge.
Address, DR. J. SICILIAN ITOUGIIITON, Acting Snr•
gene, ilownrd Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street,Pllll
ftdelphia, Pa. 1.1.1 y 13,1861-Iy.
Warrea for Male. .
THE thilersigned offer the Farm on
which they reside, in West township, Huntingdon
county, at private sale. It is situated three miles from
Petersburg, and the acme distance . from Railroad and cA
nal. It contains three hundred and forty-nine acres end
allowance; good buildings, and about nne lin/Areal and
fifty acres cleared, and well adapted fore •tack farm.
J. S. zinooute,
aprmomai-tr. RACHEL M AG Mtg.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
IN PENN TOWNSHIP,
About ono half mile from Marktesburg Station, on the
Huntingdon & Broad Top IL lt., containing over
TWO 11USDRED ACRES.
About one-half clear and to col Overton ; 30 or 40 acres of
which to good meadow land, has an apple orchard and
other fruit trees. A good dwelling house and bleak barn
is erected thereon. James Creek rune through it,:and
has a good water power; it is It good situation for a
tannery. Rock oak bark being plenty and convenient
Lain a good community, with mills, stores, school houses
and churches.
Terms of solo made sathirectory.
Huntingdon, 'Ng. 31, '63
J
t=f'-
A tine and largo assortment always on
band
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
CHEAP PUMPS.
TAMES A. BROWN, litintingdon,
10 Pa., soils Patent Wooden Pumps for cisterns nod
Wells. from 4to (30 feet deep, at about one half the usual
price for old fuhlotted pimps. All pumps t.tirrantad.
Aug. 3'61.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-
[Estate of Alex. Allison, deed.]
Letters of Administration upon tho estate of Alex. Al
lison, late of Henderson township, Huntingdon county
deed, having been granted to the undersigned, all person,
having claims against the estate are requested to present
them to the undersigned, and all persons indebted wit
make immediate payment. HENRY WILS.OII,
aug. 10, 1001-ft Adminielrator.
J AW ASSOCIATION.
TTo untlettiignod have associated themteirce together
in the practice of the law in Huntingdon. PO. Omen In
tho ono now, and formerly ocenphxl by J. Sowell Stew
art, adjoining the Court Homo.
A. W. BENEDICT.
J. SEWELL STEWAIIT.
July 20, 1564.
MMIEBE
JCIIN FAREIRA,
.8 ARCS Street.
:se 7 th.,
Importer & Mannfactur
aloud Dealcrinall kinds
FANDY FURS, for La
3s' and Chlidren's wear.
C desire to return my
inks to my friends ,of
intingdon and the ant-
Counties, for
dr very liberal patron
, extended to me during
lost few years, and
aid eay to them that I
70 nolo in stare, of my
denlmportation and Ilan
onest& of. allliT.d.lifferent:
for Ladies and
Children, that will ho worn during am MI and Winter
BCAROTIS.
Being the direct Importer or all my Furs iron, Baron
and having them manufactured under my own supervision,
enables me to offer my customers and the public , . A much
handsomer Set of Furs for tho same money. Ladies
pleme give me a call before purchasing
j Boma:her the name, number and street: John
Fereira, (New Fur Store,) 718 Arch st., Philadelphia.
Sept. 7, '64. 6m.
VOTICR
111 An election for President, Frio Managers and
Treasurer of the Petersburg and Peedsville Turnpike co.,
will be held at the office of the Freedom Iron Company,
In Denny township. Mifflin county, Pa., on Thursday the
?2nd day of September next.
Sept. 7, 'St M.
Et OTO LLOYD & HENRY'S, TO
~Ji buy acuub, cheaper than they can be had in MI,
or Now York.
Sept. 7, '6l. 4t.
DROWN & BLEACHED DIUSLIN,
Delainen. Ticking, Lincoys, and every variety of Da
mentic Goe.ll, nt LLOYD tc 11,1roNitY.
Sept.; 4t.
TRON, STEEL & NAILS, OF ALL
JL kinds,for sate at • LLOYD k HENRY.
Sept. 7, '64.41.
13°°TS & SHOES, HATS & OAPS,
Rumsware, Hardware, Cedarwaro, of rarious kinds
Rt, LLOYD & II LNItY.
Sept. 7, '64.4t. •
gALT BY TBB SACK, BBL.. &
Duuhel, at LLOYD &
Sept. 7, 'G4. 4t
cOFFEX SUGAR, SYRUP, 'TEAS,
Spices .4 Orocerks of all klods, at
pt. 7, '(3l. It. LLOYD & HENRY.
cASTI PAID FOR WOOL, FLOUR
and all kinds of Grain. at
opt. 7, '134. 4t. LT.OYP k 1113NRY.
VLANNELS, WOOL PLADS, PAS
Stmeres. Clothes, liontneky Jeans, Le., nt
Sept. 7, '6l, 4t. LLOYD X; HENRY!
DROVISIONS OF ALL HINDS,
mici. as New Mackerel, Mons SW., Shoulders, Priedlieef,
lieef, Chees &e., at LLOYD & WARY.
Sept. 7, '64. 4t.
Cigexs for tiale tit LeNiV Book Stor©
FISHERS' COUR
TIIOS. FIRM. U. G. FISHER. T. C. FISHER
FIST-IEIIJ & SONS
HUNTINGDON, PA.
STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS,
ETC., ETC.
A HANDSOME STOCK of GOODS,
of all Frieda, Is now open for the Inspection of the public,
and we cordially invite 'all our Customers and the public
generally, to call and be , convinced that we are unequal
led In the quality, taste, style, and prices of our Goods.
We request the public to bear in mind that we per.
chase principally from Prat bowls In New York, pap
Coon for nil we buy, and cannot bo rivalled in our &Mi
tten for opening for public uso, a stock of General Nor
chandler°.
LtIUNTINqDON MILL S
GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED.
Wg A.REI PREP'ARgn TO PUR
chase all kinds of GRAIN, for which we will pay tho
ltlghest cash prices, and will have for vale at all times,
FLOUR, FEUD,
PLASTER! PLASTER!!
WE HAVE an IMMENSE STOOK
of PLASTER; an ample supply for Me and neighboring
counties! Mixing a Mill expressly for grinding it, .we
can produce finer and more desirable stank that an Our
1
WE OFFER 500 BBLS. of SPLEN
ditI ONONDAIG A SALT, unt:Dolled in q;iality and prico.
0. A. Solt in tacks is oleo kept constantly on bowl.
EIMM;11E1M1;1
Quarter auTelo and Kite, of uaaV3trs. • Mao of
!SUMAC. SUMAC.
WE ARE AT ALL TIMES PRE-
parod to buy SUMAC; will pay cash, or trade, as desired
THE HIGH PRICES RULING FOR
Cotton Goods Imo compelled public attention to be more
especially directed to the culture of Flax. It can he made
by some attention, one of th; most valuable products a
farmer can produce; an acre readily producing 50 to 00
Dollars worth of fame and seed. Great care should be
taken by growers to have their Flax spread very thin
when rolling; when watered sufficiently on one elde, It
should be turned, and aublect to exposure until
,all - the
stalks get a grey color, and the lint readily separates
turn the wood by a gentle rub.
It should on a very dry day ho tied in brindles, and is
then toady for the mill. As p gonotal thing too much
SPOa IS Rnfl.,con nn acre. 11nloss the ground is very' , rich
one Bushel tier lice° Is stif6cient: It the around Is Tory
strong one and one fourth bushel' Is surg9o.
Bre 16, 1667:
rm
-0-
4.• ,, er•E••••,.•.
I=l
=1
12=1
I=l
SALT ! SALT 1
=MEM
_ _,„...`s ♦ G aril...,_.
FISH. FISH.
I==
10 Bblx. No 1 MACKEREL
E:ZMMI
EZEZE
15 Halt 13ble. No. 1 .‘
20 46 II N o . 2
=I
=
FLAX, FLAX.
=I
THE Or : T::013MZI
JOB PRINTING OFFICE:-
THEtt
.Gt 110 01 IE" is
the most complete of pay in the country, and pea`
tteseee the moat amp!e facllltlea for proitiptlyetcgenting
the Bert etyle,reyary ninety or Joy Prttitinveßth ell
HAND BILLS,
PROGRAMMES,: . '-
BLANKS,
POSTERS,
liltt lIE,IDS,
CARVS,
CIRCULARS,
BALI, TICKETS,
LABELS; &(J
CALL AND MIAILIPRPPEGIREREI OP WORK,
AT LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY . & MUSIC STORE
L V
. ,OR ' I
-li I
i - , : II
gi, 111 -
.- L
-'
. ....
J. M ..
. CVNAINOI7AM. W. P. C 11241 - 1(81411
F ..W. - F I -. .. - ; ,4 nr
J. 81:01iNNI1011AM & SOFT, iii6c . essors to J. M,
Punnlngham, have this day entered into partnership in
the Foundry business and are prepared to furniek Cllst,
ings, of MI Wads, and repairs at.short ntitiee iiEtd oil i'e1 , 61.;-
enable panne. ' • • ', ,
We are buying Old Metal and scrap Iron at highest- ,
market prices. -
Ifuntlngdon, July 6, 1864. - • - - - - - ~....
Copperi Tin . and:Sheet Iron'' ,
m 454., 33.1.4. - iret, 4:s t-4=4
HUNTINGDON, PA,
sutseribers inform'
tile;:„
• generally, that they have leased from blr...Thinfareitia
raffia his tin shop, in the borough of liuntingdon,
where they intend to keep constantly on hand a general
assortment of
• ,
Copper, I'm
,and Sheet - Ira Ware i
ithicitthey will mill wholesale abd retail.. • ,
n • •
Spouting and Tin hoofing - donen shOrt notice
They will also keep on band a general assortment of
Pittsburg and Philadelphia A .' • "..' .
_
Pisa Consuming Cook dad Parlor Stoiretee
Odd pilafs furnished fOr stoves ;;Fire Briak; &c.,CoPperr
Prase and iron Kettles on hand. • Eitra 'Strive
Stove Brushes, ,46.
Sir.. Old Copper, Braes, Pewter, Lend, and Rags, taken
in exchange.
. • ' W. S. vrAr.x.mt. d BRO.
1864. 186 '
CLOTHING.
•
•
ROMADLI'::: -.. .?,
CLOT 111 N :,••
'FOlt
SPRING .9.NTICSIFTWINant,I; t
JLIFT RECF44 , Sp
A?
IL •ROIVIAg'S- ,
•
CH. 4P 'CLOTHING' . StalfE.
For Gentleman's Clothing of the best material; and
n the beet workmanlike manner, - '
H. ROMAN '.B, ••
opposite the Franklin Mouse in Market Square, Meeting.
don, Pa.
Huntingdon, April VI '64.
NEW STOCK OF GOODS.
EVERYBODY . IS INVITED TO CALL. AT
S. S. SMITH'S STORE,i
ON U'ILL- STREET, lIONTINGDON, 'PENNA.:
GIEEEM
SUGAR and MOLASSES, • ...
COFFER, TEA and 0/ICOLATR,
FLOUR, FISII, SALT and 'FINEGAP; .'
CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO;
SPICES OF THE /IEST, AND - ALL . .KINDS,
and orrery other article usually found In a Grocery Store
Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stull% • .;
Paints, Vernhams, Oils and Spte. Tuipontine,
Flnld, Alcohol, Ohms and• Putty, , 7• ly
BEST WINE and IIItANYT for medical putpoiea.
ALL TUE BEST PATENT-ft-HNC/WEB,-
EEC:
ends large number of-artlelen too numerous tollientlee
The public generally will p'eaee call , and examine, for
themselves and learn my pripes....
.731 ' 3.
Iluntingdori, April Ti
- HA RDWA,Rg; -.
•
AND
CUTLERY
ICI\IIJ~TSE STOCK
hpr, _ -
ENDLESS VARIETY •
HARDWARE, critEnt . &c;
NO* OPEN'"
AiVDI+OI SAIE B Y ,;
JAS. A. BROWN
HUNTINGDON, PENNA,
!.. .
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCIC
Api 10, 1664
•.UNIVERSAL
CLOTHE-S•.'"..WRINGERI
I==l=l
N0..1. Large Family,,Wringer, $14,0b.
No. 13' Mediumct _ 12;00
No. 2. Medium ..,`•S • .- " 10,00
No. 23 " 9,00
No. 3. Small ." " 8,00-
No. 8. Large Hotel, " • 20,00,
No. 18. Medium Latiudr,ylt.;", 7.120,00,
No. 22. Larye " lori a Ztf 80,00
Nos: 23. and allay° no. Cogs. All 4 ptii:
era are warranted.
i4tEdt.= size 6lfciglly.'ilied iit
private families.
1. •
011,ANGE•SU:MN of -Milo . "Ameri can Ag
riculturist," say ti .of. the.
lINIVERSA OLOTECE,§ VitRINGEiR:
"A chili con readil y . raring oat a - tubfpll of clothes in
n few sninntee. It is in reality n
2151 r. SAVmOI and is Srs:tOtn SAvplti.The saving of gar ,
melds will alone pay large per tentage on its cost: -.We
think the machine much noire than "pays for itself eve:
ry year" in the caving of ganuentet , There are encore!
kinds,Mearly alike in get:fetal construetioui but we cop.
skier it important that the Wringer bo fi tted with coo.
otherwise a mass of garmentsinny clog the rollers,;:sdie
the rollers upon the erankethart slip and tear thoelothrs,
or the rubber brook loose from the shaft. Clot own is one
of the first make, and it is as GOOD - An gcw atter nearly
POUR TEARS' cossran use.
Every Wringer with Cog Nitnieela i 3 War=
ranted in every particular.
No Wringer can be Dairable witliaid Cog
TVlteels.
T. A. Brown, is ,k,gent for 1 -Tririt3lBL.
don, Pa:
July 27'18G4
OUSEK.IiEni.III,b, ATTENTION I
ll You all *ant a CLOXIIKS It'll - N(INR, in order
to get through yoilyilraaliing earlier, apace your Omagh
and at the same time aim enough in.tha wittruf clothes
by using it Wringer, to pay for it in RN Mattlit% idea
presatit price of cotton. Wringers that' lime taken thn
PRBIMIII OVER ALL MUMS in the mar :et, for aide at the
Ilarilware Store of Fe 3,1861 TAMES A. BROWN..
El