gije HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, Sept. 6, 1865. W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor Hugh Lindsay, Associate Editor. "I knew of no modo in which a loyal citi zen may so well demonstrate his devotion to his country as by sustaining the Flag, the Constitution and the Union, under all circa ta sta)tta4 and UNDER EVERY ADELINISTRATION REGARDLESS OE PARTY rommcs, AGAINST ALL k9BAILANT9, AT TWEE AND ADROAD."—STEPHEN 4..nagauss. UNION STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL, Gen. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, OF MONTOOILERY COUNTY SURVEYOR GENERAL, Col. JACOB N.- CAMPBELL, OF OAlltBRIk COUNTY. UNION COUNTY TICKET Assembly, • Privat9 EPHRAIM BAKER, of Springfield Associate Judge; Sergt. ANPIIONY J. BEAVER, of Penn Sheriff, Sorgt:JAS: F. BATHURST, of Spruco Creek Treasurer, Private THOMAS W. MYTON, of Barreo Commissioner, Private. ADAM WARFEL, of Brady Director of Poor. Lieut. JOHN FLENNER, of Henderson County Surveyor, Private JAMES E. GLASGOW, of Union Auditor, Lieut: 3 .4 7: F. CIINNINGH4M, Huntingdon Declination. To the Union : voters of Huntingdon county : Your late convention nominated me for. Associate Judge." I was greatly flattered by, was truly grateful for, and have a right to be proud of the compliment. A war for national life has justclosed. All men had taken sides for or against our Government. I was among its friends. My influence and my means were cheerfully given to aid it, and encourage her soldiers, when assailed by armed traitors in the field, or their cowardly allies in, the Noith. Every loyal man knows how much wo owe the memory of the many brave men who fell, and their more fortunate comrades who returned, for their faith and valor. I was second to no one in the ardor of my attachment to the cause of my country, and io my devo tion to the interest of our soldiers.— My life has been misspent if I have failed to convince my friends that I do notprofess one thing, and live another. Had a soldier's name been before the Convention for this office, I could not then, and therefore can not now, stand in the way of a trtio soldier's success. Informed to-day that ANTHONY J. BEAV.EIt, a soldier of the whole war, a man who through four long years without a doubt or fear mot his coun try's enemy in the field and gave the lie to that infamous slander by their foes at home, that "the war was a fail. tiro," asks, as a, honest means to aid him, your suffrages for the same place, I at once declare that I will not be in the way of such a soldier's success, and hereby publicly decline the nomina tion of Associate Judge, and return My thanks to my- many personal friends for their kind assurances of their sup port. .I shall be exceedingly gratified if the. Union County ,Committee will place file name on the ticket in my stead. THOS. FISHER. Huntingdon, Sept. 2, 1865. Mr. Thomas Fisher. We publish Mr. Fisher's declination as the Union candidate for Associate Judge. It speaks for itself. It speaks the honest sentiments of an honest friend of a worthy , soldier. It speaks the. honest sentiments of the Union party of the county, and Mr. Fisher may well feel proud of having such an opportunity offered him to prove to the world that ho is .a friend indeed of the bkve men who have saved our country. Sergt. Anthony J.` Beaver. We publish in another column a card from Sergt. Beaver, of Penn township, anncenicing himself as an independent Union candidate for Associate Jadgo. Every reader of the card must come to tho conclusion that there is no more worthy man lives in the county, and we shall take the liberty of placing his name upon the ticket at the, head of this column, in place of Mr. Fisher who has declined. Mr. Beaver is not only worthy, but is also fully competent to fill the post. Ile has been represented to us by gentlemen who haie known him from boyhood as being an extra good man. Sergt. Beaver lost his right arm in an engagement with the enemy near Bristow Station, but his manuscript card before us is the best evidence that he is more expert with the pen in Ws left band than most busi noes men are with it in their right. Mr. Beaver will most certainly be Fleeted without opposition. tal.A. dispatch from Chicago says that a startling and murderous plot to release all the prisoners in the Illinois Vrison at Joliet has been discovered and frustrated. The Banner County in the State. Huntingdon county is the banner Union county in the State. The party throughout the State professed friend ship for the soldiers—pledged in words to take care of them when the coun% try should 'be saved, the war over, and they return home. Many coun ties have placed ono, two or three sol diers hinomination for offices,' but old Huntingdon has done the clear thing by presenting to.the voters solid Soldiers' ticket. Look at the ticket: • For Assembly we have Private EPHRAIM BAKER, ono of the seven brothers who served their country faithfully in the field. But three aro alive today. For Associate Judge we have Sorgt. ANTHONY J. BEAVER, right arm off at . the shoulder. For Sheriff, we have Sergt. JAMES F. 13ATIIURST, right log off.. For Treasurer wo have Private THOMAS W. MYTON, left arm off at shoulder. For County Commissioner wo havo Private ADAM WARFEL, aged over fifty, who had all his boys, able to carry a musket, with him in the ser vice. For Director of the Poor we have Lieutenant JOHN FLENNER, a man over fifty. For County Surveyor we have Pri vate JAMES E. GLASGOW. For County Auditor we havo Adjus tent WILBUR F. CUNNINGHAM, was slightly wounded. The above is our ticket. Every man worthy and fully competent to fill tho office for which he is named. If the Opposition organization can put in nomination men for the purpose of de feating the "banner ticket" the people will bo compelled to come to the con clusion that that organization has a strange way of showing its friend. ship for the deserving soldior. THE APPROACH OP. THE CHOLERA.-- Intelligence brought by the steamers plying between American and Euro pean ports, indicates the steady ad vance of the cholera westward, and portrays the fearful ravages the dis ease is making wherever it takes hold of a population. Indeed, the Govern- Monts of Europe have never exhibited like alarm on any subject, and if the apprehensions of the authorities in the old world are to be taken as an esti mate of the force and virulence of the disease, the people and authorities in the now world have just cause to be aroused to such precautionary ,meas ures as are impossible when general alarm spreads panic in the community. The local authorities in the country should at onco take hold of the mat ter, and interest themselves properly in the sanitary condition of their mun • icipalities. Let us not postpone the preeaution of cleanliness until the scourge has made its appearance on our shoos. And lot the people in each town, borough, and city at once go to work for the renovation of the alleys, lanes and streets thereof, the authori ties in the meanwhile adopting and I enforcing such measures as will compel the people to cleanliness. • THE week following our delegate elections, the Monitor had an editorial of nearly a column in length on the election in this place. They were de lighted, for they thought they saw in the result a certain defeat of a soldier ticket. Then, too, the editors of the Journal & American, felt good over the result, and where you find thern in a local contest against us you aro sure to find the Monitor faction. But the County Convention changed the ap pearance of things,—the Jour. & Am. men were - defeated and wont mad, and the Monitor men having a fellow feeh ing towards them they have not yet. announced the fact .that a soldier tick et hatikeen nominated. They do not wish nnoy their readers with such information, especially as it would at the same time be an item unpleasant to the sight of their brethren of the Journal & American. Its... The Union State Central Com mittee—Hon. John Cessna, Chairman— met at Philadelphia on Thursday last, and elected George W. Hamersly, of Philadelphia, and A. W. Benedict, of Huntingdon, Secretaries. There was a full attendance of the Committee, and. Major General Hartranft, the . Union candidate for Auditor General, was also present. All were confident of success in October by a largo major. rity. A resolution was passed for a Grand Union Mass Meeting, at Wil ianisport, during the holding of the State Fair. COINCIDENCE.-It may interest tho'cu rious to know.that the two rival polit- ical candidates for Surveyor General are residents of the same town; that they are both members of the Town Coun cil; that they were each candidates of there respective parties for State Sen ator in the 22d district; that they were both out in the three months service— Linton as captain and Campbell as lieu tenant; that they together raised a reg iment, and that each in succession commanded it. Div- Robberies and murders are said now to be of frequent occurrence on Texan frontier—so frequent that the columns of the newspapers are filled with accounts of them. The people of the interior are getting . along well enough, however, and in six counties haVe already publicly submitted to the Union. IThe condition of the freedmen is satisfactory. They are rapidly adap• ting themselves, we suppose, to their new life. Speech of Maj.-Gen. Ha rtranft. The people of Norristown, last week, serenaded the Hero of Fort Steadman, now the Union candidate for Auditor General. After a congratulatory speech by Benjamin F. Hancock, Gen. Hart remit responded to the calls of thepeople as follows: "My FELLOW-OrrizENs : I thank you most sincerely for this compliment W . - night: It assures me that you.ondorse my past public life and that I hold your confidence and support in the public contest soon to be inaugurated. I also thank you Mr. Hancock, for the kind mention of my military history. Of this I will not speak nor detain you but a moment. . "Asa soldier I feel it my duty to give my humble aid to the great party which has during the rebellion so nobly sup ported the Government in the struggle for its existence and national honor. It put forth its strong arm and assisted the Government in filling our depleted ranks. If this had not been done we' would still be digging in front of Petersburg, or perhaps been compelled to accept a dishonorable peace. To do this in a righteous cause would have been a disgrace to every soldier. If the soldier is true to himself he must be true to the Union party. His pension list, his bounty for his early enlist ment, his right of suffrage, his protec tion through life, all appeal to him. "I need not say that every effort should be made now to protect and encourage labor. You weaunderstand that it is the wealth of the nation. And, while this is so, also from patriotic considerations sco that the returned soldier is honorably employed. It is the highest favor that Can be bestowed upon him or his country.—He will then soon forgot his camp life and be•, come an industrious and prosperous citizen. "The military power of the rebellion is crushed, I may say forever, and the nation looms up amidst the ruins more grand and powerful than it over seem ed before. But remember the spirit of rebellion . is still alive and must be most carefully 'guarded. Lot it bo shorn of all political power, for in that is concealed all its strength and dan ger. - "I hope soon to see the immense armies of the North and South enga ged in civil and peaceful pursuits, all adding their energy .to restore our happy, glorious country to its former wealth and prosperity. Allow me again to return my thanks for your compliment." AFFAIRS IN MEX . ICO.A New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Press gives the following: description of the situation in Mexico : Intelli gence, upon which I fear full reliance can be placed, impels me to state that the Imperialists have forced the army of the Republicans from the Rio Grande, and aro now occupying the whole country, with the exception of a small portion of Chihuahua, in which Juarez and his government wore at last accounts attempting to make a last stand. My informant, who is a Mexi can gentleman of high character, has no doubt that the intelligence is cor rect. The retreat of the Mexicans was rather a panic than otherwise. By a vessel which- has just arrived from Guaymas, I have the statement which, taken into connection with the above, looks as if the movement of the French was a simultaneous one. Guaymas is a seaport of the State of Sonora, in LoWor California, on the Gulf of that, name, and is now held by the French, who have recently tightened their bold on that important maritime point. Taking advantage of our war with Treason, Louis Napoleon pushed his forces into that province, and has now quite a naval force in the harbor, which is one of the best on the West ern coast of Mexico. Whether Juarez will be enabled to recover I cannot tell. Ido not think he can: And I will not; therefore, be surprised if ho should try to obtain entrance into the friendly territories of the United States. Quoting still further from my infor mant : "We cannot be too grateful to Mr. Seward for keeping us out of this complication. Had ho not acted from the first with more than caution, with almost prescience, wo should now have our own groat triumph over the pro slavery insurgents diminished proba bly by our connection with the defeat ed Mexicans, and involved, through the mad counsels of plotting politicians and bravo but impulsive soldiers, in what might have widened into the European war." The Mexicans them: selves—even the most ardent in the cause of the Republic—fully appreciate the noble action of our Government. They know that many of the -Mexi cans, alas ! too many, have been op preached and really seduced by French money, .and that with theconjoined power of England, in a naval alliance with Franco, American interposition would not have saved them from the direful catastrophe. What with Santa Aliba's early and entire surrender, and the cooperation of Miramon, and the poVerty of the people; and the in fluence of the clergy, it was impossible for them-to hold out." MONTEZUMA. fie-Washington city seems becalm ed. During the summer months all who could got away have gone North, and but few have returned. The im mense armies congregated here-a few weeks ago have disappeared. Tho herd of office seekers have vanished for a time. The delegations of various kinds -which erstwhile seemed likely to bo interminable, have flown. Even the "reconstructionists" and pardon seekers have so thinned out that they are now the exception instead of the rule on tho Avenue pavement and in the hotel halls. No such quiet has boon known hero since April, 1861. One of the last regiments remaining here, passed down the Avenue, home ward bound, on Saturday. People hurried down the side streets and clus tered on the corners at the sound of its bugles. Formerly a dozen battal ions might march through and the passers by would scarcely deign to turn their heads.— Wash. Cor. se-Advices from the Mexican bor der to the 19th represent that a curi ously fraternal state of affairs exists between our generals on the Rio Grande and certain dignitaries of the Maximilian Government, who it seems have been hobnobbing together and toasting each other in true conVivial style.- Our generals are reported to bo expressing friendship for the empire Virginia. Meeting in Richmond-Proposed Reception of President Johnson—Resolutions . — Opinions of the People—Slavery Dead, &c. BALTIMORE; 'Aug. 30.—The Riclv; mond, papers . of .this morning have been received . ; 'A large meeting of citi zens was held on'Tuesday afternoon, when a series of resolutions.wore adop ted • relative :to.melcing arrangementri for the receptiOti. of President John son. ' The first •resolution espressos the loyalty of the'peeplo of Virginia, and denounces the Wicked efforts of a por tion of the press and people of the Northern States to brand the pedple of the South with perfidy and insincer ity in their attempt to reestablish allegiance to the Union. • • Tile second resolution declares that the people acquiesce unreservedly in the 'absolute abolition of slavery, and desire nothing but to resume the du ties of citizenship in the Union. TIM third resolution pledges the meeting to suiiiiort the construction policy of the President, which propo ses a restored : t yquality of rights and privileges to all the States, including the power in each-to cegulato the right of suffrage for itself ts distinguished froth the reckless and pernicious theo ries of the socalled radical party. The fourth 'resOlution.recommends tho holding of ,meetings throughout the State, and the adoption of similar resolutions to those of Richmond meet ing, that no shadow of suspicion may rest on the people of Virginia. The fifth resolution • compliments Gov. Pierpont for his conciliatory bearing, frank and manly manners, and firm and !well-considered states manship. A committee was appointed to ex tend an invitation to President John son to visit Richinond. Speeches were made, and tho action of the Govern ment in relation to the late election in .Richmond commented upon as wrong and uncalled for. Removal of all Restrictions on South ern Trade. WAsinNaroN, August 29. By the President of the United States of America : A:.P./4001:1ABIATION. Whereas, 1.),y ,my. proclamation of the 30th and 24th of June,lB6s,:remo. ving restriotionsin part upon internal, domestic, antreoastwise intercourse and trade with those States recently declared in insurrection,cortain artieles wore excepted- from. the effect. of said proclamation as contraband of war; and Whereas, the necessity for restrict ing trade in said articles has now in a great measure ceased, it is , hereby or dered that, on and after the Ist day of September, 1865, all restrictions afore said be romoVed, so that the articles declared by the said proclamations to bo contraband of war, may be impor ted into and sold in said States, subject only to such regulations as the Score: tary -of the Treasury may prescribe. In testimony Whereof I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States 'to be affixed. Done at the city of NVashington, this 29th day of August, in the year of our Lord-one thousand eight hun• dyed and sixty-five, and of the in dependence of the United States the ninetieth. ANDREW JOHNSON By the President: Wm. 11. SEWARD, Sec'y of State DEATH OF Gov. Bnouon.—Governor John Brough, of Ohio, died at his resi dence in Cleveland, Monday afternoon, August 28th, after a painful illness of several weeks. lie was born in Mari eta, Ohio, in 1811; and was self educe, Led, being brought up as a practical printer, to which trade he was appren ticed at an early • ago. Ho early en tered into local , politics, and became very popular among the masses as a public spottker,y• Indeed, in 1840, ho ranked next to :Hon, Tom Corwin as the best stump; Orator in thp State, and was a great icard at every-political gathering in his own and' neighboring districts. Ho was Auditor .of Ohio from 1840 to 1845, •In the latter year Ito engaged extensively in railroad en terprises, and has since boon .promi. nently; actively, and successfully con nected with several of the Western roads. He was at. times President of tho Madison and Indianapolis and the Bellfontaine Railroads, in Indiana.— Ho had always been a• strong Demo crat until tho beginning of the rebel.- lion, when he took strong grounds for the Government. In 1803 ho was no minated by 'the Won .Convention as their candidate Am : Governor against Vallandigham. -,1-fe. was elected by. over ono hunclredcthousand majority. Until his sickness he gave to the gov ernment all the aid in his power, and carried on the good work commenced by Gov. Dennison:to the satisfaction of his people and the Washington thorities. His otiorgY; perseverance - , and strong convictions shone out all through• his life, but never as strong as when he exorcised , his -gubernatorial office. Lieutenant. Governor Charles Anderson (hrother i of Gem Anderson) succeeds Goy. B. Ile has been a Bol: dier, is it splendid . orator, and will be a worthy sucoess& of the lamented dead. Paroled prisoners asking pass ports as citizens of the United States, and against whom no special charges may be pending, will be furnished with passports upon application there. fore to the Department of State in the usual form. Such passports will, how ever, be issued upon the conditionAhat the applicants do not return to the United States without leave of the President. Other persons implicated in the rebellion who may Wish to go abroad will apply to tho Department of State for.: passports, and the appli cations will bo dispOsed of according to the merits of the several cases. Rer•Jeff DaVie, it is now announced, will be tried before a • United States Circuit Court. The particular ono has not yet been designated, but it is be lieved that it will be. convened some where in Virginia—probably.Norfollc —with Chief Justice Chase as. the pre siding judge. Indictments for con structive treason have been already brought against Davis by Grand Ju ries in the District of Columbia, and at Items about Home. Oil Boring.—Boring for oil is pro gressing in various parts of MAE!' cotrnty, with encouraging prospects: Horse Sale.--A sale of 150' Govern ment horses is advertised to be held.at Altoona; on' hursday, September 28th. Constable Yawn offers a reward of fifty dollars for the arrest of the accu sed, or twenty-five dollars for either of them. Soldiers' lliontinzent.Thei total re-: - ceipts acknowledged for the Soldiers' Monument Fund in Juniata county, are $149,90. Coal in Juniata County.—Ficio speci mens of coal have been discovered in tho upper end of Juniata county. The vein is in tho range of tho Broad Top and Schuylkill coal fields. Court.--Tho ensuing Soptembor term of court it is said, will be the most im portant ono that has carer taken place in Juniata county—involving largo sums of money. Seminary.—Twenty-five, thousand dollars have been subscribed in Holli daysburg toward the building and establishing of a first-class seminary or institution of learning, for. both eoXes. The sum required is $35,000.-- Died.—Benjamin E. Stitt, Esq., of Tell township, late a DirectOr of the Poor of this county, and a respected and worthy citizen, departed this life on Tuesday morning, August 29th, after a brief but severe illness. Sudden Death.—Mr. Allon McPher son, of Altoona, fell dead on Saturday morning at that place. The deceased was subject to spasms or convulsions. A coroner's jury rendered a verdict in accordance with these facts. "Fat Take."-:-Tho Mifflin Democrat mentions that Mr. E. B. McCrum, se nior editor of the Altoona Tribune has purchased.a-farm four miles from Mif, flintowu, containing about 175 acres, price $5O per acre. This is a "fat take" for a printer, and is a sign of prosperity. . . Coal Discovered.-:-Coal has been dis covered in Perry county, on a farm of Job Harker, in Horse Valley, Toboyno tow❑ship. It is said to he a vein of about three feet in thickness of hard 'bituminous coal. He says it is a reg ular formation vein—that ho has ex plored it on the crop, and is about to sink a drift below in the hill -to test it further. New Railroad.—Tho survey now be ing made for the railroad between Clearfield and Philipsburg has estab- lished the fact that the summit will be surmounted at an elevation of seven ty five feet to the mile—thus making the grade much lighter than was generally anticipated. Buicide.—Jabob Lebo committed sui cide in Philips:burg, Centre county, on Tuesday. Ho had been accused of rob bing a store on the night before, and in desperation cut his throat. Lebo was well known in Philadelphia some years ago as the keeper of the City Hotel, on Chestnut street,below Third, and latterly as the keeper of an exten sive boarding house at Alexandria. Bloody Affair. 7 A man named Gore shot .a. policeman named- Holmes, in Johnstown, on Wednesday last, while in an oyster saloon. The policeman had a warrant for Gore's arrest on the charge of stealing a trunk, and follow ed him into the saloon, where a scuf fle ensued in which Holmes was ehot in the stomach by Gore. Chase was given to .Gore and his friends as soon as tho deed was committed, and after a hard race, ho and Ito binson worn captured in Conemaugh borough. They, together with another party named Hessoll, were taken to the Ebensburg jail, upon a commitment, charging them with assault and battery with intent to kill. Burglary in Tell Township.— The Shirleysburg Herald of last week says : The house of David Parsons, in Tell township, was entered through a win dow on Monday night last, and $lB5 in money and Mr. Parsons best clothing stolen.. Suspicion at once rested on two men living in the neighborhood, named Daniel Kissel and Michael Traxlor, both returned soldiers. Con stable Yawn,.assisted by •Mr. Shoop, arrested the accused at Price's tavern, near Shade Gap, on Tuesday aft° rnOon; but being very stout. men, they suc ceeded almost immediately in break ing from the officers, and made their escape. Messrs. Yawn and Shoop state that several persons, including the landlord, were present, but refused to render them any assistance, and seem ed to be in sympathy with the priso ners. Kissel is described as a large, well. built man, about six feot in height; sandy complexion, blue oyes; about 28 years of ago; resides in Tell town ship. Traxler is a well made, .heavy sot man, about five and a half feet in height; sandy complexion; about fifty years of ago; has a family, who live in Lower Black Log Valley ; is uncle to Kissel, ." s&-President Johnson has intrcidue od'into the White House the largest family circle that over o.coupied the Executive mansion. His family con sists of his wife, a. son r a son, in law, two daughters, and a number of grand children. The son in laW Is Judge Patterson, recently elected a Senator from Tennessee. Mrs. P., who is to be the lady of the house, was educated at Georgetown, during Mr. Polies admin istration' and was then a frequent guest of his family. NEWS SUMMARY. itir The Postmaster General has or dered the opening of various post oil cos in North and South Carolina. Nritcports received at the depart ment of Agricultere warrant the state ment that the potato crop this season will be ono of the largest crops over grown in this country. m„. The traitors of Louisiana who aro unwilling to renew their allegiance to the National Government , have re. solved to remove to Brazil, there to breed negroes and cultivate sugar cane. - ze-The receipts from Internal Rev enue for the month of August will probably reach if they do not exceed thirty three millions. Up till date the amount received during the present month is nearly thirty two millions. .TP&mThs cultivation of tobacco in tho southern counties of Indiana is said to be rapidly , becoming 'an item of agri, cultural productiveness. In point of quality it is nearly, if not fully, equal to tho best -Kentucky. The crop this yoar is very promising. Ile-Guerillas still infest some por tions of Mississippi. A party of them lately captured the steamer Kean, robbed the officers and crow and car ried away everything portable. Gov. Sharkey has called for the formation of ono regiment each of infantry and cavalry in each county to put a stop to such lawless acts. im.An estimate of the uneducated and ignorant in Virginia has just been officially made. Of whites there are 68,000 and of negroes, 400,000. The State is making no effort to provide either for this class of persons nor for its poor. Northern charities are ex pected to provide for these drawbacks on society, while the wealthy shall have an opportunity to be gathering in the riches for the use of the few. gEr Captain Moore, who has just re turned from Andersonville, reports that he•enclosed a cemetery there of fifty acres, which contains thirteen thousand graves. Each - grave he marked with a proper head board, in scribed with the name, company and regiment of the deceased soldier Only five hundred out of the thirteen thou‘ sand graves "contain unknown'inen. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ADMINISTRATOR'S.NOTICE. [Estate or Armstrong Willoughby, deed.] • betters of administration upon the estate of Armstrong Willoughby, late of Huntingdon bor., deed, having been granted to the undersigned; all persons Indebted to tho estate will make payment, and those having claims will prosoht them for settlement. ' . . . sept . 6, 1805-6 t [IO TAX COLLECTORS. The collectors of State and county taxes are hereby notified to collect the amounts on their duplicates Imme diately and pay It into tho treasury. The largo Amounts heretofore required for relief to soldiers' families have made it necessary to giro this notice, as money is now needed for the current expenses of the county and it must bo collected. . . . M. F. CAMPBELL, J NO. HOUSEHOLDER, JACOB MILLER, Commissioners. 12113 A FARM FOR SALE. rrllß heirs of Jacob 0. _Hewitt will cell at private tale a valuable farim embracing about One Hundred and Sixty-Five Acres, situate in Porter township, Huntingdon county, about three and a half miles from ;11mitingdon, the same from Alexaudrianini McCounelletowni Tim quality. of this laud, of the bestlimeetone; tho land is all clear. There is also au it a large brick dwelling house and bank barn, two tenant houses, wagon shed and corn cribs, carriage house, and also an elegant orchard of choice fruit, with pear and cherry trees. - There are also three springs of good WA tor, which are not affected by dry weather.. In connection with tho farm -there is a mountain tractor timber land oho mile from the main farm which 1,111 ho sold along with the farm. For further particulars, call upon or address the under signed near Willia mem rg. . self G. W. ROLLER. • A T T•E N T I 0 Nl' • R. S. WESTBROOK & CO. Would respectfully call the attention of the public to their fresh stock and attractive ra- P ,S,•I riety of • X. , e GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES • • TOBACCO & SEGARS; I • FRUIT, NUTS, TOYS, And in fact everything generally kept in much a store. They are prepared to 'fella the most reasonable prices, and by a close attention to •business, and their ondeavpra to please everybody they hope to gala tho good will end patronage of the public. Their store le located on Mil street, directly opposite the First National Bank, and was formerly occupied by Mr. Wm. Saiton. not-3m fARPILANS' COURT. SALE. • • In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Iluntingdon county, tbo unaccepted nod unsold portions of the Heal Estate of Hen. John Ker, late of Walker twp. in said county, decdased. will be exposed to public Sale on the premises • . On Thursday, the 28th September, 1865, 1. All that tract marked with tho letter 11 in the dia gram, to tho writ of partition or valuation annexed, con taining 214 acres, 87 porches, and called tho upper farm. About one half of this farm is cleared and under cultlia lien. Also. FOUR TRACTS OF WOODLAND, to wit 2. The tract marked in mid diagram with the letter K, containing 87 ecres.l3l perches. 3. The tract marked L in :mid diagram, containing 148 acres, 83 perches. 4. The tract marked Kin said diagram, containing 117 acres, 147 perches. 6. The tract marked 0 In said diegram,containlng acres, 69 perchee. Tho live trade above mentioned nra within the said township of Walker. 6. Also nil the interest which maid deceased had and hold in Miinwoedl Academy at the time of his decease. TERAIS OF SALE : One half of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the rale, and the residue In two equal annual payments thereafter with the interest, lobe secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchazer. Sale to commence at ten o'clock, A. 31., of said day; when and where due attendance will bents. by DAVID S. HER, Walker twp., Sept. 6, 1305. . Trustee. HUNTINGDON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR!, __o__ ilmitillEdoll Co. Agricultoral Society C=l SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION ON TUE OLD GROUNDS AT HUNTI3TG3343N, PA., Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday, OCTOBER 4th, sth, and 6th, 1866, A LIST OF '• and the namos of tho Judges 'will ho published soon. EXCURSION TICKETS. will be issued at all the stations on the Penn. Railroad betweon Hollidaysburg and Lewistown, and at all the stations on the Broad Top Railroad. GRAFFUS MILLER, Pres% Roar. IacTkV.T.TT 3 Recording . Secy's. S. T. BROWN ) 31.: SPEED., Corresponding Sec'y. Huntingdon, Sept. 5 ? 1865. l'aoF, J. u. M'ENTYRE'B GREAT INDIAN COMPOUND Internal and. External-Xedieine, . . . 4,3"- Dlarrliant, Bloody Flux In ono day, • Are. headache and Earache In three mlnnlel, )sF...Tootlinche in one minute . . AM- Neuralgia in five ii;.iinuteai . gpraina in twenty minutia; tfir Sore Throatlu . ten minutes, iris— Cholic ant ornmp in five ntfn _ . Rheanratism in one day, tj.„. Pain In the DUI; or. 81de lo ten oduuteai 1116;13ed Cotighs or Colds In one dity, Fever and Agee in one M. Cures Deafness, detbm'a, • Bronchitis Affections, Dyspepsia, Inflammation of the Kidneys, fay l ! fror Complaint and Palpitation of the Heart Keep it' in ypur Families—Sickness comes when least expected. . I propose to check', and effectually dissipete•more ache and pain, and to accomplish More perfect egullibriure of all the circulating fluids in the human system, than can bo elleatod by any other, or all other methods of medical aid in the same space of time. • • THIS POPULAR REMEDY le feet comlnginto‘ use, for the fact that I cure, free of charge, all MOM com plaints whenever than le an opportunity to do so. As soon twit is applied it almost miraculously killer the pain. I do not ask you to buy before you are certain of Its efrk chancy. If you have an ache or pain, it in vvarrauted to& all it purports on the label;.othenviso, the money will be refunded. I do not propose to curo every disease-.-only a clout named by my diroctions. My linimentoperates on ahem. foal and electric principles, and is, therefore, appliablo,, to the cure et. Matural restorative f ill organic derange ment arising from au improper circulation of the nerve vital fluids. Prof. J. H. SfeEntyre'e INDIAN COMPOUND .actalit rectly on tho absorbents, reducing giandniar and other 'swellings in incredible ehort time, witl,eut fraw4www,lge danger from use tinder any possible circumstances. Thin is an internal and external mediolne-,compeeed of roots, herbs and barks, suck nu our forefathers need.— Thereto a bountiful enpply on earth to careen complaints IC we only know what they were. • ' • ' This has been a great study with the Medical 'Faculty for many years, to find out the. kinds best adapted to the above compialuts—hOW to put them together, arid 'what proportions to use. . J. H. McENTYRE,. Proprietor' Reading 'Pa. For sale at Lewis' Book Eitore. Huntingdon, Po., Sept. 0, 1865: , FarmerB take ice ruHE HUNTINGDON MILLS will j_ Mop for repahs about the Bth Septembqr, and will remain idle for the period of-twelve or fifteen days.. All grid or chopping required for the next , thirty days had better be brought forward prerlope to the Bth of- next month. . FISIffiR& BOWS. • Huntingdon, Angust 28,1865. ; • JAMES H. ELDREDGE. CEO.' F ELDESDON. • ELDREDGE •& BROo 9 Publishers,-Stationers, Bookselleis f No. 17 and 19 South Sixth Street, (Above Chestnut,),.. • PUILIDELPHIA.--• Particular atteutlorupal4l-teitheollii3tiitiltd6:" Always on band a large, supply of Letter; Cap, Nofi Dill. and Wrapping Paper; Eneelopee ; • Seliool and' Idle! collanaoua Itaike ; Pane Ink, Slates, filiacilage, - .Pboto• graph Album, Paper P4e, Ac., Ac., Ac. - • • Liberal terms to cash customers. • avg2Bll9ll • AUDITOR'S NOTICE.: [Estate of Henry T. White, Esq , deo'cl.) • undersigned, auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Iltintlngdon county to distribute tbefand in the hands of Adolphus White, administrator of Henry T. White. late of the borough of-Huntingdon, deceased, to and among those entitled thereto, hereby glees notice that • he will attend at Isla °Mee hithe boroughs of Hunting don, on SATURDAY, the 23d day of September next, at one o'clock, P. M. for the purpose of making said distrib ution, when and whore all persons- haring claim, ermines the sold fund aro roqulred to present the same, or be de barred from coming in for any sharo•of the said fond. ati3Utd ' THEO. H. OIiEMER, Auditor. DAVID BLACK, Administrator. . . . • DRIDGE LETTING.--= The County Cornii'Wieners will rewire proporele their office up to one o'clock, on Friday; the Ftli day at September 1885, for building n bridge .across diighwick Creek at Meadow flap, near Weaver's mill: To be an open, bridge of one span one hundred feat long, wentberbeenla ed at the sides. Abutments to be 12 feet high above low water mark. Plan and specifications can be seen at tt,i Commissioners' office. By order of Abe Board. 111:?litY W. Atil.t.klt, Aug. 30, '63-ud NOTICE. Having retired front business at this place, vie take thin opportunity . of returning our thanks to our many caste. mere, espe . mally our Markelsburg friends who. liberally extended us their patronage, and expect thatin thus reti ring good feeling may prevail. If we should resume sines/ in this vicinity we hope their custom and goodwill' shall again be given nn. delinquentiwe 'Aronld say that vadosire elating user books soon, and in ardor to save costs and trouble, inunediate settlements aro solicited. Those Inivingelaliaa against us will present them. Marklenburg, Aug. 26. WM. MARCII E . 8110. . • . "McENTYREI'S • • . . , DANDELION"PILLS • For all diseases arising from one cause, *ls :Ferrer and Ague, Dyspepsia, Catarrh In the Head, Weak - anddlior. dered Stomach, each a, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Gid diness of the Head, Weakneks of.Stght, Wind* Ailments, Rheumatism, and Rhountatia Pains, Pains In the Back or Side, Nervous, Debility, Lowness of Spirits, Impnriti or the Blood, Blotches or Eruptions, of tile' Body, Orirvek Worms, i.e. Sold at 25 cants per ' [MY. '• McENTYRE'S. . INDIAEV :VEGETABLE " WORM DESTROYER. I , This igfallible medicine is warranted to exp.) worms;ltf• all cares and may be given to coildien of alias*. in tliey urn purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. • ,‘ • **!& Can be bad at Lewis' Book store,' Huntingdon, Pa. THE JACKSON HOTEL, HUNTINGDON, PA. HENRY SMITH, Proprietor. Iluntlngdori, Aug.. 23, 1865. • ' ".„ A D.MINISTRATOR' NOTIdE.— [Estate of John Hough, deed. Letters of Administration upon. the .estate of Job* /Cough, late of Clay township, Iluntingdon county deed, haring been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims agaimit the estate are requested to present them to the undersigned, and alt persons indebted will make immediate payment. 0. IL IIeCARTHY, Bettina, Aug 23, 1065-6 t. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. . [Estato of Robert Wilson dcc'd.] . " • - Letters of administration having bean granted 011ie undersigned, on the estate of Robert Wilson, late of Onei— da twp., deceased, all persons knowing themselves, indebtod to said estate are requested to make immediate, payment, and those having claims, to present them prop• orly authenticated, for settlement. HENRY WILSON, • - Administrator. Aug. 23, 18135-6 t 1865. PHILADELPHIA 1865 Wail PP./AV prig, Ceo,c HOWELL & ROURKE, MANUFACTURERS OF • • Paper Hangings & Window . Radek N. B. Corner Fourth & Market sts. PHILADELPHIA. N. B.—Always in store a large stook of. LINEN And OIL, SHADES,. Philadelphia, Aug. 134rq, TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS,---_ , The underaigned will meet the teachers and school directors of this county for the public exanahlatiorinf sp a plicants, as indicated in the following table: Darter tp., and Alexandria bor., Aug.•l7, at'Aleiandria' Morris township, , . " 18, at Spruce Creek.. Franklin township, " 19, of RrankilavDb - West township,' . : ". 22, at 8..0. Bridge. Carbon tvrp., and Coalmont bor., " 24, at Coalmont. Warriermark township, w 26, at Birmingham Brady toivnabip, ' " 28; at Mill Creek. Walker township, September 2, atlt. It. Station. Barren, : ' • 9, itt . Mandr Jackson, . . • " 8, at,Modlosy's Fort. . Oneida, ' • " 8, at Centre Union ff. H. Henderson, " .9, et-Union Schoollsoma, Shirley, " 11, at Mount Union: • Union, •" 12, at Mapleton. • Penn, ", 13, at Marklesbieri. Hopewell, " :•• 14, at Coffee Run.. • • • Juniata, - • w t 10, at Bell Crown BH. Bliirloyabnrg Os Shirley . 19, at Shlrleyaburg. Cromwell, A 20, at Orbisenia. Dublin, " • w: at Shade Cap- •7 - Tell, • • w • , 22, at Holllngartown, Cats and, Cossville; •. 20, at Vassvillo, " Tod, • 27, at Nanterg e . • Clay, ". . 29, at ficatterille. . - Springfield, • 30, at Itle4do,yr qap.. The ea amlnationa will commence at a o'clock, L. it, and, all applicants for examination will attend at that time. R. MoDIVITT, Cs. Sept,. Huntingdon, August, 22, 1883. AnOthov Now hot (If Wall Papers, jest received at Lewis' Book Stere., rgi...'"Slavery viewed fKow. the Bibles Stand Point," by Rev. J. M. Adair, ov sato at liewrs' Book Store, prieo 1Q QM WILL Cl3llEs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers