qe (Itbe.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, April2s, 1866.
LOCAL & PERSONAL
To Subscribers
Those subscribers receiving a pa
per marked with a t before the name
will understand that the time for
- which they subscribed is up. If they
wish the paper continued they will
renew their subscription through the
mail or otherwise. tf.
Broad Top Ahead.
We call attention to advertisement
of Gleason & Sons tt Barnet, This firm
has the reputation of selling immense
stocks of Goods, and it is because the
goods are sold cheap.
nis9..We call attention of country
rrierchants to card of Thos. M. Kerr,
Wholesale Grocer, 143 Market street,
Phila. This house is one of the best in
the city for country retailers and
wholesalers to call at and make pur.
chases.
rta..T. Irvin Steel, formerly of this
place 4 has taken charge of the Ashland
Advocate, Schuylkill county. The cit ,
izens of Ashland will find that Mr: S.
is a very clever felloW, and a journal
ist that will speak boldly for the inte•
rests of his party. Pecuniary success
to you, Irvin I
Wm. March& Bro
Having removed to town and . open.
, ed new Dry Goods and Provision
store in Bricker's building,respectfully
solicit the patronage of the public. The
Messrs. March arc clever fellows to
deal with, and the price of their goods
is just such as will make a rush of
customer Give 'em a call.
Robbery.
On Friday night last two thieves
entered the smoke house of Mr. James
Port, in Portstown, and stole a barrel
of flour, some hams, sausage, and other
:articles enough for two loads for two
men, completely clearing the smoke
house. Two thieves, named
. Myers
.and Nightwine were arrested on Mon
-day morning and lodged in jail. Their
residence in West Huntingdon was
searched, and some of the stolen goods
.holonging to Mr .Port were recovered.
More Robberies
Some scamp stole a bag of coffee
from one of the freight cars of the H.
& 13. T. R. R., on Tuesday night last.
Finding where the coffee was he bored
as hole in •thn"floor of - the - car into the
sack and let cbo,coffee run through.—
Another car was entered by pulling
the staple off and some boots, shoes,
and a lot of dry goods stolen.
A Case of Poisoning
Samuel Rupert, a farmer, residing
in Henderson township, bad three cows
.aid one sow, together worth MO, poi
soned a week or so ago. The cows
.died, but it. is thought the sow will re.
cover. The poison was. discovered in
the bran. Mr. R. lost a• horse tamed
at $2OO, about two month ago, which
-was poisoned in the SILITIC manner. It
is supposed that the poison was admin
istered by some malicious person, and
his tracks were discovered a ilun•
dred yards of the dwelling; but he has
been arrested..
I=l2
Booser and Houser,'convicted of the
.murder of Polly Paul and Catherine
llunday, in Cambria county, were ex
ecuted in the jail at Ebensburgh on
Friday last, at 11 minutes past 12
o'clock. Booser struggled a few min.
utes, Houser died without a struggle.
The bodies were suspended for forty
one minutes. .Not more than fifty per
sons were about the jail at the time of
the execution. Previous to the execu
tion, in a letter dated April 9th, 1866,
Booser wrote a letter in which ho sta
ted that he - and Houser had no hand
in killing the woman, but thp.t those
who did the deed were far away.
He also confessed that Houser, in par
ticular did not know anythingabout it
'whatever.
Bold Theft
On Tuesday evening last a man en
tered the store of Mr. John Westbrook,
orposite the Bank, and asked for a
pound a crackers. Mt'. W. at the time
was counting his money, part of which
Tiy upon the counter, which he left to
attend to the customer. As soon as
be had his back turned the man snatch
ed the money frOm the counter and
run from the store. Mr. Westbrook
gave chase, but was met by another
man at the door who commenced ask
ing him questions, and pleading inno
cence before John had accused him
with theft, and otherwise preventing
him from catching the theft. Mr. W.
thinking the: man : who stopped him
an accompliceiirnmediately had him ar
rested, and when searched was found
to have a bowie knife, a revolver and
,some morphia.
The tnan who had escaped was giv
en chase on Thursday evening, and
caught near Smithfield, over the riv
er. Mr. Westbrook says it is the same
man who stole his money, of which he
had considerable. The men suspected.
are both strangers, of unprepossessing,
suspicious appearance, and during
Tuesday had dropped in several stores
and inquired for the same article.
They are both in jail to await trial.
Head rlow advertisements.
Counr PROCEEDINGS. -13001 V will be found a
full and correct report of the proceedings of
the April Quarter Sessions :
Commonwealth vs. James Snyder and Riley
Wilson. Indictment, Burglary. True
District Attorney enters a none prosequi.
Same vs. Same. Indict., Larceny. True
l•ill. Defendant pleads guilty and submits.—
Sentence—pay a fine of $1 each and costs, and
undergo an imprisonment at labor in the Wes
tern Penitentiary for one year.
Same vs. James Snyder. Indict., Escape.—
True bill. Defendentpleads guilty and submits.
Sentence—imprisonment for ono year.
Same vs. John ll'herley. Indict., keeping h
tippling-house. True bill. Verdict, guilty.—
Sentence—to pay a fine of $lO and cost.
Same vs. Some. Indict., selling liquor to
minors. True bill. Verdict, guilty. Sentence
to pay a fine of $lO and costs, and imprison
ment in County Jail for ten days.
Same vs. Same. Indict., keeping a gambling
house. True bill. Verdict, not guilty.
.Same vs. Robert McCurdy. Indict., adul
tery. True bill: Verdict, not guilty, but de
fendant pay the costs of prosecution.
Same vs. Jesse Seechrist. Indict., fornica
tion and-bastardy. True bill. Usual sentence.
Same vs. M. McCulloch. Indict , Ist count,
larceny; 2nd count, receivingstoled goods. Not
a true bill, and the prosecutor, Penna. Rail
road Co., pay the costs. •
Same vs. Susan Jane David. Indict., assault
and battery. Not a true bill, and prosecutor,
Jacob David, pay the costs.
Same vs. Wm. Presberry. Indict., larceny.
True bill. Guilty of the larceny of goods to the
value or $1 50. Sentence—to pay a fine of $1
and costs, and undergo imprisonment in County
Jail for three months.
Same vs. Nicholas Campbell.. Indict., lar
ceny. True bill. Defendant pleads guilty and
submits. Sentenced to pay a flue of $1 and
costs, and undergo imprisonment in Western
Penitentiary for two years.
Same vs. Same. Indict., escape. True bill.
Pleads guilty and submits. Sentenced to un
dergo imprisonment in Western Penitentiary
for one year.
Same vs. James Snyder and Wilson Riley.—
Indict., larceny. True bill. Defendants plead
guilty and submit. Sentence—fine $1 and costs,
and to undergo imprisonment in Western Peni
tentiary for six months. "
Same vs. Same. Indict.,larceny. True bill.
and Defendants plead guilty submit. Sentence
—sl and costs, and to undergo imprisonment
in Western Penitentiary for one year.
Same vs. James Snyder. Indict., escape.—
True bill. Defendant pleads guilty and submits.
Sentence—to undergo imprisonment in Western
Penitentiary for one year.
Same vs. James Waldoo and Hannah Waldoo,
his wife. Indict., larceny. True bill. Contin
ued.
Sante vs. Charles A. Whittaker. Indict, ob
taining money by false pretences. True bill.
Verdict, not guilty, and the prosecutor, James
Port, pay the costs.
Same vs. James Montgomery and Thaddeus
Montgomery. indict., larceny. True bill.—
Verdict, guilty. Committed to the Rouse of
Refuge, in Philadelphia.
Same vs. David Tenley. Indict., larceny.
True bill ; pleads guilty and submits. Sentence,
pay a fine of $1 and costs, and undergo an im
prisonment in the penitentiary one year. -
Same vs. Jacob Longneeker, Ist indictment,
selling liquor to minors; 2d indict., selling li
quor on Sunday ; 3d indict., selling liquor to
minors. 'True bills. None prose9ui entered.
Same vs. Same. Indict., keeping a tippling
house. True bill. Settled.
Same vs. Moses Bell, Edward Taugh, James
Brown, and Wilson-Murrels. Indictment. riot.
True bill. Defendants sentenced to pay, joint
ly, a fine of $5 and the costs of prosecution, and
stand committed.
Same vs. John McManigal. ]st indictment,
selling liquor to drunkards ; 2d indict., selling
liquor to minors: 3d indict., selling liquor on
Sunday. True bills. Continued.
Same vs, Joseph Wall, Indict. , larceny. Not
a true bill.
Same vs. John Morningstar, Henry Neville,
James Holt nod John McCartney. Indictment,
assault and battery. True hill. Verdict, Jno.
Morningstar and Henry Neville guilty of as
sault and battery ; John McCartney guilty of
assault, and James Holt not guilty. Sentence
—.Beach pay a fine of $5 and costs.
Same vs. Same. Indict.. malicious mischief.
True bill. Verdict not guilty, and the county
pay the costs.
Same vs. Henry Neville. Indict., malicious
mischief. True bill. Sentenced to pay a fine
of $1 and the costs of prosecution, and undergo
an imprisonment in the county jail for 10 days.
CONVENTION
Soldiers' Union Campaign League.
MEETING ON THE 28TH INST
SOLDIERS:—`There can no longer be
any question as to our citizenship. The
great, privilege of the elective fran•
chiso, which our copperhead enemies
would have denied us, and which was
secured for us by the patriotic exer-
Lions of our Union friends, has been
rendered doubly sure by the overthrow
of the Rebellion, and our return from
the held- With this truth before us,
that our political, freedom has been
obtained through the defeat of a cow—
ardly faction and armed treason, it is
a duty incumbent upon us to employ
our right of suffrage on the side of
loyalty and justice, and in the inter
ests of our Commonwealth and of the
whole country. We should take every
occasion that presents itself,and should
use all the efforts of which wo aro ca
pable, to make our sentiments publicly
known, and believing thata great mass
of the people are willing to repose con
fidence in us, we may feel that a free
and full expression of our views will
not be without its weight.
In Major General Geary the Union
party has a candidate whom we, as
soldiers, ghould openly endorse. ltely•
ing upon the candor and judgment of
the country, we should endeavor to
'make every man familiar with his rec
ord, and ivith that of his opponent,
who is the representative of all that is
vile in copporheadism, and in the
com
parison of the soldier with his antago
nist, each individual can see which
way duty and honor point him to go.
Our sister states, New Hampshire,
Connecticut, and 4hodo island, have
beaten for us a path in which we may
easily follow. It may never be known
how much is due to our returned sol
diers for those glorious victories, nor
how much more they might have ac
complished had they labored together
in au association such as we propose
to form hero.
For the furtherance of our object, as
indicated above, the undersigned here
by request all soldiers, residents of
Huntingdon county, who have been
honorably discharged from the service,
and who are willing to give their aid
and co-operation in the organization
of a Union Campaign League, to meet
with us in Convention, in the Court
House at Huntingdon, on Saturday .
the 28th inst., at 1 o'clock P. M.
Milton S. Lytle, , Huntingdon.
Thomas J. Gregg,
Hugh Johnston,
James A. Stewart, "
W. F. Cunningham, 't
Alfred Tyhur3t, 44
T. Benton Reed:
Jos. A. Green, Barren Iron Works
Geo. W. Kuhn, Spruce Creek.
Daniel Fetterhoof,
Alfred Iffelierran, Alexandria.
Chas. A. Whittaker, Porter Twp.
J. 11. Boring, Mill Creek.
Samuel H. Irvin, Jackson. twp.
alir A former inmate of several of
the rebel prisons lectured on their hor
rors in the M. E. Church on Friday and
Saturday evenings, to a good audience,
MARRIED,
At Huntingdon, on the 17th inst.,by
fey. Geo. W..Zahniser, Mr. JOSEPH M.
FLECK,tO Miss MARTHA A. MCCARTNEY,
both of Henderson twp , Hunt. county,
DIED,
On Tuesday April 17, of consump
tion, Charles, son of John Cowdan of
Norristown, Pa., aged 26 years, 6 mos.
MARTHA E. CORNPROPST of Corn ,
propst illiils, Huntingdon Co., Pa.,
April 9th, 1866, aged 30 years and
6 months.
In the fourteenth year of her age she
was converted to God and joined the
M. E. Church. She continued a con
sistent member of the seine until the
timo of her death. Her illness was
protracted, painful and sonietimes dis
tressing. For ten months she suffered
incredibly. She was truly tried in the
furnace of affliction. But there ap-
peared one with her "like the Son of
God" and in Him she trusted and tri• _
untphed. During her last moments she
requested 'of friends around her the
mutual promise of meeting in Heaven.
And thus peaceful in death she enter
ed the valley and ascended to the skies.
In youth, life's day was bright,
But soon the shining sun
Gave place to coming night,
'Which said, "thy work is down."
Thus life has quickly passed,
Our Sister is no more ;
No morel she's only entered rest.
On heaven's immortal shore,
Instead of friends to comfort now,
As while she suffered here,
Attendant angels press hor brow
And God is more then near.
And while she lives above,
11lay we so LIVE below,
That through eternal lore,
Her highest bliss wo know.
In the village of Mapleton, April 16,
'66, MM. WILLIELMINA ELIZABETH REX ;
consort of Mr. William IL Rex, in the
39th year of her ago.
Mrs. Rex was a member of the Lu
theran Church, and adorned her Chris.
tia n profession, by a consistent life and
conversation. As a neighbor she was
hind and obliging. As a wife and moth
er she illustrated her exemplary piety.
As she drew near the close of her life,
it was consoling to her husband and
friends to witness her faith in Christ,
and with what a steadfast hope she
relied on the "Rock of Ages." As might
be expected, with composure of mind
and without a struggle, she left this
world in peace.
"Life's duty done, as sinks the clay,
Light from its load the spirit flies;
While heaven hod earth combine to say,
'How blest the righteous when he dies 1"'
COMMUNICATED.
SPECIAL NOTICES
rm. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN Is the largest manufae.
turer of Fins and Fancy Confections in Philadelphia. Ills
Candy and Fruit Preparations are all of sitperior quality.
aud exquisite flavor. People who once buy Whitman's will
al terward buy no others. Country Dealers supplied to
largo or small quantities at short notice. Address,or call
at, No. 1210 Market street, Philadelphia. It
pa r , Roasted Almonds, Cream Pon Dons, Fruit Candies,
all sorts of French Candies, and all other kinds of rare
and fancy confections, as well as plain candies, always
fresh, supplied to country dealers at short notice by
GEO..)III ! LER t SONS, 610 Alsrlict street, Philadelphia
Send them an Order, and try them. You cannot but ho
pleased wltli the new acquaintance.
Xre.FP.LBINOErt Ilaorante, Newspaper Advertising and
Genoral Purchasing Agents, No. 400 Chestnut et., Phila
delphia, are authorized to receive advertisements and.
subscriptions for this paper.
Anything that cannot ho got nt home, from a photo
graph to a piano, can be procured front the city, thrmigh
these agents, at tho lowest price, their commission coming
off the sellers. Country merchants, as well M citizens
generally, will dud this agency a great convenience. All
totters of inquiry, with stamp enclosed, aro promptly an.
mend.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS & CA
TARRH, treated with the utmost succesayby .1.
IoAACS, DI. It.,
°enlist and Aurist, (formerly of Le den,
tlollaad,) No. 519 PINE street, PIIILADA. TesElmonials
from the most reliable sources in the city and country,
can be seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited
to accompany their patients, its ho has no secrets in his
practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain.—
No charge for examination. tull'2ll.B6Utly
89n A _MONTH !—Agente wanted
v for six. entirely new articles, just out. Ad
dress O. ,T. CAREY, City Building, Biddeford, Maine.
8ec.201865-ly
PHIL A DEL PHIA MARKETS
.Alwil, 23:
Family Flout $10,50
Extra Flour $9,00
Superfine Flour $B,OO
Ilya Flour ' $4,75
Corn Meal... 43.50
Extra White Wheat, ..... $2,60(42,90
Fair and Prime Red $2,9.0@9,45
Rye 95
.
Corn, prime Yellow 80
Oats 60
Barley 75
Clovorseed, 1104 lbs 45,75
Timothy $5,25
Flaxseed, $2,60
Wool 60®70
Hides 13
HUNTINGDON IVIARKEITS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY S. E. lIENRY .5:. CO.
wooLcsILE ramie
Superfine Flour Tll.l $B,OO
Extra Flour •XlO,OO
Family Flour $10,60
White Wheat Family $11,50
Corn Meal 'go cwt. $1,60
Buckwheat Meal 'f cwt $5,00
Bed Wheat $1,60 g 2.10
White Wheat $2,00 i 5 2,50
Corn lib to 70
Oate 40
Barleyoo
. .
Cloverseed 11 64 lbs 51,00 @ 5.50
'fitnothy $2.75 to 3,00
Flaxseed $2,00 to 2,05
Rye Chop 11 cwt $1,60
Bran 41 cwt $l,OO
Shorts 11 cot, $1,40
Mixed Chop $2,25
Plaster per toss $lO,OO
Beeswax TA lb . 30
hops 13 lb ............ ....................... .. ........ ....40 to 60
Rage fb 4
Beans 11 bus $2,00
Feathers 11 lb 55 to 86
Tallow 10 to 12
Dried Apples A lb 1.340 16
Dried Peaches T 3 lb ....18 to 20
11am,20 to 22
Sides - " . r 17
Shoulder 15
Dried Beef
'
Lard 18
Butter ' • 40
Eggs 15
Country Soap . 10
hay %0 tots
Rye Straw 'f bundle
Potatoes Ti bus $1,20
Applo Butter ° gallon $1,25
Wool ' , A lb 50 to 65
Large Onions 'gl, bus $1,40
Small Onions quart 12
Corn Brooms ip doe $3,00 to 4,50
Chickens 0 0 to 25
Torhoys 75 to 1,50
Dried Cherries ''ti quart. 12
aiy- A greatly needed institution, in
an association of Good Templars, was
organized a week or two ago, at Ty
rone, and now numbers nearly 100
members. Lot these be multiplied.
Hamilton, the horse tamer, known
here, 14 @Whiting in Dayton, Ohio.
TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEA
Till) LANDS IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY.
WUnnEas, by an net of the general Assembly of the
Commororealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to
amend aia act direeling the mods of selling mutated loads
for lazes and other ploposes," passed 13th March, 1215,
and the other acts upon the subject, the Treasurers of the
several comities within this Commonwealth are directed
to commence on the 2rl Monday in June, In the yearlBlo,
and at the expiration of every two years thereafter, and
inijoarn front day to day, if It be necessary to do so, and
make public safe of the whole or any part of such tract
of unseated land, situate in the proper, county, as Will
pay the arrearages of the taxes . shall have then
remained due or unpaid for the space of one year before,
together with all costs necessatilY accruing by reason of
such delinquency. Ac. Therefore, I, T. W DIYTON, Treasu
rer of the county of Ifuntingdon, do hereby give notice
that upon the following tracts of unseated land, situate
as hereinafter described, the several sums stated aro the
arrenrages of taxes, respectively, duo and unpaid for one
year ' and that in pursuance of the direction of the afore
said Act of Assembly, I shall, on MONDAY, TIIE lITII
DAY OF JUNE NEXT, et the Court Home, in the bor
ough of 'Huntingdon, commence the Public Sale of the
whole or any part of such tracts of unseated land, upon
which all or any part of the taxes heroin specified shall
then be due; and continuo such sale by adjournment un
til all the tracts upon which the taxes shall remain duo
and unpaid, shall be sold.
T. W. MYTON,
Treas. of Hunt. Co.
Treasurer's Office, April t), 16011.
Amount of .711xes due and unpaid on the following Tracts
of Unsealed Lands, up to and including the year 1:161:
Warmil tees or Owners. Acres. Perches. Tax
Barret Tozonship. 0. c.
Moses Vanoost, 437 37 13
John 13 Morrison, 400 12 80
Brod.p.
Levis Igo, II 2 61
Joseph Webb, 3u2 44 13 06
Andrew Bell, 43 33 206
William Watson, 425 10 20
Christian Kauffman, 33 50
=MEI
Chrbon.
Chmons Mks, 57 63
John Ithward, 8 2 00
John Howard, 4 lota in New Grenad I, 2 00
Ilenry Rhodes, • ' 63 - 202
Cook & Elder, now Scholl & Bowman, 133 491
John Binger, 430 430
EMODZ=I
I=l
Samuel Snare, 30 75
Henry OtOkr, 12 60
Jonnthun Pow ur Pugh, 100 2 70
Daniel Nowromor, 100 12 70
John P. Baker, 160 16 GO
OLE=
. ..
. ..
Joseph N. Spangler, 100 5 00
Joseph N. Spangler, . 349 697
15'il !lam Shoat, 439 7 83
.
Philip {Cagey 333 601
Cass.
Edward Nash, 209 08 1 04
John Noah. 289 110 180
liobert
)11Nor, 400
Neal Clark, 107 3 65
Clay. .
Abrahanl Groan, 208 106 960
Isaac Green, 232 01 IQ 44
John Green, 269 50 12 07
Joelno Cote. 244 140 705
.- . .
George Green, . 283 31 855
Thomas Green, or,, 303 101 903
John Evans, 254. 2 54
amutreit.
Alexander 31c1Ceelten, 402 52 382
Charles gay los, 269 31 372.
John Smith, 893 17 314
G. Stevenson, 250 2 39
John Jourden, 418 . 20 397
Samuel Galbraith, 393 41 374
.Joseph Galbraith, 400 70 380
John Galbraith, 403 77 3 87
Harriet Glasgow, .:153 ; `77
James 51c5lullen, 456 2 91
Dublin.
John Forrest, 400 1 80
James Old, 350 1 28
Ilmnl lin.
John Palmer, 11 71
James McClellan, 39 7 53
Ca rid Caldwell, 44 480
finplural.
Peter Herring, 210 2 66
Conrad Herring, 250 270
David Shaffer, 212 2 70
Sarah Les', 202 281
Margaret Levi or Story Levi, 207 2 74
Adana Levi, 205 2 01
Abraham Levi, '2OO 1 04
Hannah Herring, 97 1 22
Frederick Herring, 37 48
Henry Bates, 200 1 28
Samuel DAVIS, 220 c 39
Conrad Hates, 200 1 28
Leonard Hockentlo, 150 , 115
Benjamin Shoemaker, 202 1 21
harm Watapler, 174 1 11
Peter 11 Mon, 223 1 41
Joseph 51iller, 210 2 89
Juniata.
Samuel Caldwell,
W. 13.wrach, 200 ' 100 -
5 70
11 30
Jackson.
Andrew Boyd, 400 2 80
George, or Hobert Grazier, 400 2 80
George
Adam Striker,
John Mown,
William Johnston,
Robert Johnston,
Cf.trkedMdwelf,
Henry Canon,
John Adorns.
John Masai,
James West,
William Steel,
Mattlimo Simpson, 400 5 70
James Nlcettcle, 400 5 70
Samuel Steel, 400 6 70
Junes Fulton. . 400 8 00
Devinneys Heirs,
Oneida.
John Jackson,
. . . ..
John Light s 203 9 60
James Whitehead, 201 20 il 18
John Whitolieinl, 8 55
Wm. 11. Zoiglor, 11 31
llolfright ,i; Wharton, 23 1 63
•
Penn.
Joseph Stiller, 210 1 00
Porter.
William Smith, 11. IL. ' 150. ' 17 10
William Smith, D. D., 100 11 40
lionJamin H. Neff, 100 7 60
William Smith, .302 '2191
Jolla N. Swoop J Co., 275 90 90
105 6 30
12 77
108 10 71
Ct 200 10 98
Shirley.
Peter Wertz,
James Caldwell,
De:omin Brown
•
Samuol Kennedy. 414 1 98
Daniel 81iindle, 375 . 1 78
,0 Jolla Patterson, 175 83
Springfield.
•
Stacey Young', 4179 3 30
George Eberta, 75 1 44
Brice X. Blair, I OS
Tell.
Simon Potter,
MIZE
Adum Clow,
George Trtsmou,
Taylor's heirs,
Spoor & Martin,
Eitel Smith. .
Benjamin Ituntl, 400 7 20
Philip Stehle. 400 7 20
Jonathan Juno. 400 7 20
1...1
. . . .
Thomas Denton, 371 6 70
Stephen Minvim, 463 13 73
Richard :Rowan, 432 13 11
Thomas illowitn, .... 393 12 00
Fraucia :Rowan, 413 10 69
Hubert Irwin, 437 6 27
James Willer, 400 18 00
James Mowan, 330 22 88
Isaac Mowen, 028 24 81
Union.
Arthur Fon, 355 7 07
John Bell, 102 2 84
Hobart ?1011, 224 4 08
Thomna Deli, 101 310
Sarah Elliott. 60 240
John Sell, 200 6 00
MIMES
EMI
Walker.
John Kees eraato, bl 7 20 85
John Patton, 437 8 30
George Cutw.tit,
Jacob Myers,
Samna l'indloy, 110 6 07
INA Lowish. 422 4 02
Rudolph Lolrlb r ', 412 3 02
Ma l%
William Brackell 369 25 83
Philip Sickle, 436 30 53
Cildwninier Evans, . 433 36 97
George Gingham,
493 44 37
Thomas Ewing, 291 16 53
ALSO—The fallowing real estate upon 10061 personal
property cannot be found sufficient to pay the taxes re
turned by the several collectors, is charged with the taxes
thereon assessed for the years lotil and 1562 and will be
sold as unseated lands in pursuance of the directions of
the forty-first section of the act of assembly entitled "an
act to reduce the State debt and to Incorporate the Penn
sylvania Canal and lailreadrompany" approved the 20th
id April, 1844 ;
Barret,
William Crommovar,
Car/700 .
4, P. Wilmoi
Tr, C, Reamer,
Mica X. Blair,
Edward Horton,
Job /tan,
H. A. Andrews,
IViniron Settle,
Chointont.
IV. C. Reamer, 3 lots in Coolmont, 84
P.C. Reamer, 4 " " 31
Clay.
James Kelley, 70 5 80
G. C. Stonosifor, I vacant lot, 20
llopmell.
Slmenbergoeu 10. Shaffer, 105 1 66
estate M. Shaffer,.l . 208 3 00
or J. Herring, 208 3 86
Mrs. Mots, 90 1 68
Lyn°. Elder, 100 5 62
David Mountain's estate, . 90 1 80
60 60
L. T. 'wagon. 10 26
Shirley.
David Caldwell, 2 tote to Mount 'Union, 88
Tod.
2.11. Flanagan, BO ' ' 3 05
Thomas O. Otterleton, . , 98 2 62
Union.
Thomas Bell, pi 3 10
•
PRIVATE SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
I will sell at private sale, the following Peal Estate:
No.l. The FARM on which I now the called "Belle
facade," lying in Morrie township, Huntingdon county,
Pa., bounded by lands of 11. Brittenbaugh, Math Beedi,
and others, containing, with the mountain tract, about
362 ACRE 5,
This farm Is prime limestone land, about 112 acres
cleared, well cultivated, under gond post and rail fence,
and the balance finely timbered with white; red and rock
oak, nod chestnut. It has a good stone and frame dwell
ing house, bank barn, stone spring house, with a never
failing spring of time very best seater, wagon aimed, c orn
crib, And other buildings, three orchards of apples, peach
es and pear& Lies but a short distance front Spruce creek.
No. 2. A tract of 60 Acres of fino Limestono land, in
Frank) in township, adjoining lands of IX Shnitz, Union
Furnace, and the Little Juniata, 20 acres cleared and in
clover; balance in Locust timber.
No. S. A LOT OF GROUND, in Morris township, and
the wholo of Sugar /s/and, opposite No. 2, eozitninlng
about 2 acres, adjoining land of It. Mosey.
Terms will bo made known by the subscriber,
anlB.3in* DESJ. F.WALLACE.
GROUND REITS
Mlc:ax. Male.
GROUND RENTS on several lots
in Smi!Wield, Walker township, will be sold if
application is made soon. Apply to the subscriber.
Feb. 5, '66-tf. WM. LEWIS', Agent.
12M=311
HEAD QUARTERS
FOR
NEW GOODS.
D. P. OWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT -HE HAS
JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDID 3TOCK of NEW GOODS
TIIAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
COME AND SEE.
D. P. GWIN,
an. 10 TG.,
HARDWARE
AND
CUTLERY
AN
IMMENSE STOCK
AND
•
ENDLESS VARIETY
OF
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c,
NOW OPEN
AND TOR •SAILE BY
JAS. A. BROWN ,
HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR, STOCK
110010100 n, April 10,
400 2. 80
400 2 80
400 7 10
400 8 00
400 4 00
400 4 00
400 7 00
400 80)
} VaIIINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
[Eget° of Charles W. Iltirdy, dec'd.J
Loners of administration upon the estate of Charles
late of Jackson tap., deceased, brining been
granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to the
estate will make payment, and those having claims will
present thou for settlement.
400 S 00
400 • 4 00
404 6 60
2 19
129 1 S 7
MEI
RIDGE TO BUILD.
The Masonry of the Bridge at Mount Union will
be et et the Onmmissioners' office on WEDNESDAY, the
25th day of APItII, 1066. 'the work will be let by the
perch. Bidders ere requested to examine the place before
landing in their proposals. There will be two piers to
build and to be ranged work.
FLOWER and GARDEN SEEDS
FOR SALE AT lirP7.ls' BOOK STORE!
4tl .60 1.0/
403 138 1 91
420 120 2 00
NEW FAMILY GROCERY STORE.
Lowic Avould respectfully
NIV - call the attention of tho citizens of Minting
don nod vicinity to the feet that he has just opened a FA
MILY OItOCEIIY STOlLliat the old stand of Christopher
Long, where he will keep constantly on hand a (offend
well assorted stock of
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES,
such as hovering's Syrup, N. Orleans turd Porto Rico Mo
lasses, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Spices, Salt, Hanle, Sides,
Shoulders, Dried Reef, Flour, Fish, Cheese, Rico, Pick's:l,
and Provisions of all kinds.
EIEMEMEI
ll:Mti
395 113 318
CEDAR AND WILLOW-WARE,
comprising, in part, Baskets, Buckets, Tubs, Washboards
Corn 130.101113, Brushes, lingo, Mats, Flom• 011 Cloths, Bogs
Trunks, &c. &c.
45 81 6 09
06 8 1 17
152 55
CANDIES and NUTS of all kinds, wholesale and retail.
TOYS, TOBACCO, DEGARS,CoaI 01 I, Coal Oil Lamps, Ac
Ile respectfully invites a mill and examination of Ids
stocic, satisfied that his goods and prices will compare
favorably with those of any other in the place.
Ilimtlagdon, March 7, 1666.
0/1311
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
HIGH PRICES SURRENDER !
THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST.
I JOHN H. WESTBROOK. 11
Respectfully Informs the citizens of Huntingdon and
♦iciuity that ho has just received from the city a New nod
splendid stock of
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sacks,
Trunks, &d., &c., &c., &c.
all of which he is prepared to seltat reduced prices.
A lot of choice CONFECTIONERIES have also been rse
calved.
Don't forgot the old stand in the Diamond. Old custce
mars and the public generally are Invited to mall.
Huntingdon, apri 12, 1866.
100 500
200 28 00
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
WM. AFRICA
Informs tho public that he has Just
opened at his old stand in the Dlinnond,
liuntlagdon,
A Fine Assortment of all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For 1 4 adles, Gentlemen and Children.
All of which he will sell arildr prices. Quick :Oct and
vault. prajlts. Pall and examine my Welt.
Manufacturingand Repairing done to order as usual.
10,1566.
400 11 70
183 10 42
200 100
40 2.83
9 . 17
146 626
I 91; 47
. 17'4 668
DUKE LIBERTY WRITE LEAD,
Preferred by all practical Petulant! Try it! and
you will hayo no other. Manufactured only by
' ZIEGLER & SMITH,
Wholesale Drug,Paint & Glass Dealers,
. 137 11 7 th. Third st., Philada.
fan24-ly
CUNNINGTIAM & CARIVION ARE
aelliag off at greatly redgeed prices,
OLD BRASS AND .COPPER talon
in exchange for goods at the Ifordwarn ROLL
sept. 3, 1862. JAB. A. =OWN
iItUN BARRELS AND LOCKS.--A
‘_ft large assortment at
BROWN'S HARDWARE STORE.
BOOTS and SHOES, the largest and
ellimpaat aheortnnent lu town, at
P. R. CMIX'I3.
T. M. S3IITTI,
N. S. SSIISII,
Admillistrntors,
JOIIN lIOUSEROLDER,)
JACOB MILLER, • `,-COMT:i
ADAM WARFEL, )
FRESH
WEL LONG
WHARTOI\ & MAGUIRE,
RAILROAD STREET;
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
EZEIZIEM
Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, &&
The attention. of
.MECUANICS, FARMERS, BUILDERS,
and buyers generally, is Invited to the fact that we are
now offering a BETTER ASSORTMENT of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C.,
than can be found elsewhere in this part of the State, at
prices to suit the times. Our stock comprises all articles
in this line of business,. embracing a general assortment
of TOOLS and MATERIALS used by CARPENTERS,
CARRIAGE and WAGON MAKERS,.
JOINERS, kn., Ac., together with a large stock of
Iron, Steel, Nails, Spikes, Railroad and
..Mining Supplies, Saddlery, Rope,
Chains, Grindstones, Circular,
Mill and Cross. Cut Saws,
Enamelled, Finished
and Plain Hol
low TVare.
Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns,
Oil and Powder Cans
An excellent assortment of
. 4Vii.tlc,x-y,
Comprising
KNIVES, FORKS, DESSERT,, TEA
AND TABLE SPOONS, SCIS
SORS, RAZORS, &C.
how is the time to bay, befbier Vie Spring rush, at
Lumber Is already advancing, and dry lumber is a ecnrce
article. • CHAS. IL ANDERSON.
BRITTA NIA &SILVER PLATED WARE. nustingdon, Feb. 27,1860
Household, Horticultural and Farm
Implements,
Of the latest and most improved patterns
CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE
AT ATANUFACTUI?ERS PRICES.
CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKERS
Will flud a general ausortmeat of material for their use
consisting In part of
Carriage Trimmings, Hubs, Spokes,
Rims, kxles, Springs, Nuts, Bolts,
Washers, Malleable frone, Pa
tent and enamelledLeather,
Whips, Tongues, Soc
kets, Shafts cfe.
MItJA.CSMr.OI,IVILVMMItai
Can be supplied with
ANVILS, BELLOWS, VICES,
SLEDGES, HAMMERS,
HORSE ANil MULE SHOES,
Horse Nails, and all kinds of Iron it Steel
CARPENTERS
Will and in our egablisluauut a superloretock of
PLANES,
SAWS,
AUGERS,
HATCHETS,
HAMMERS,
FILES,
CHISELS,
HINGES, • -
SCREWS, -
LOCKS,
BOLTS,
PULLEYS,
SASH-CORDS, &C., &C.
MINING AND MINERS' GOODS.
NAILS and SPIKES, of all varieties,
BLASTING POWDER, PIMA
COAL PICKS AND SHO
Vi t asa,"JCZElet'sst
Can he nceonuLditted with everything in their !inn from
a Grain Separator to a {Vhet•stono.
31:31.3..10Licitaxis
Arc especially Invited to call and examine our Block of
BUILDING HARDWARE,
And compare our prices 'with others.
Agricultural Implements,
Comprising the famous Russell
Reaper, Mower, and Dropper, combined,
Rundell's First Premium 110113 E PITCIIFORK,
Rakes,
Scythes,
Hoes;
Bay Folks,
Trace and Ratter Chains,
Breast Chains,
Cow Ties,
Curry Combs,
Cards, &e., &e., ke.
Among the specialties of our Houle, we desiro to call
attention to the celebrated
OHIO PUMP,
The eselusive right, to sell which is vested to us. Send fez
acircular and get full particulars of same, and satisf3
yourself edits superior qualities.
SCALES.
Scales of all sizes and descriptions, Including
Tea and Counter Scales,
Platform, Scales,
Grocers' and .bruggists Scales,
Rolling Mill, Wheelbarrow, Pork, Port
able, Hopper, Miners and Trans
. portation, Hay, Cattle and •
Coal Scales,
.;
FURNISHED AT MANUFACTURERS'
CASH PRICES.
The largest and best assortment of
GLASS, PAINTS, OIL & PUTTY,
Ever offered In this risco
A GREAT VARIETY OF
COOK & PARLOR STOVES.
ALL SIZES OF
NAILS AND BRAS,
Bp the keg. Vary low I
ihiat Norway nail, rod, bar and hoop Iron.
STEEL, of all sizes and descriptions
WA G ON %BOXES,
CARRIAGE SPRINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WIRE.
Lard, Lubricating and Coal. Oil,
By the barrol or gallon, at very low figures
Altiie• A call la reepactfally vollcited.fisollag coati
dont that our goads alid prices Will Rat tall to
pleatio.."69.
• WHARTON &,.MAGUIRE.
linntlngdon, Fobruary 27, 1.566.
Medical Electricity
The Deaf may hear! the Blind see!
and the. LarYlo leap for Joy!'
TAR. E. C.
,PRCIIN ; graduate of one
of the first medical collages in the union, lo
cated at Albany, and having had an extensive southern
practice, will. for a few months great diatuthes,
IN THIS PLACE
He fuels certain that he aim successfully treat the fel
DEAFNESS,
CURViTTIES OF TILE SPTNA
PALSY,
DYSPEPSIA;
. th 4 INCER,
DISEASES OP TIM EYE, LIVER, KIDNEYS AND NEE
SOUS SYSTEM.
TO TEE LADIES
Disco/ma ao prevalent amook females successfully trea
ted without any of tho.disgusting exposures which . hay.
been resorted to by some of tho physician's id our large
cities. .Ladies, therefore, need have no hesitstiorria con.
milting the Doctor.
The public may be sure that there is no quacliery. The
Doctor dins not pretend to cure everythidg, or raise the
dead; but the diseares above mentioned, with many nth.
ors, limitable, ho will cure.
The Doctor may be- consulted' at JACKSON'S HOTEL
for a few months..
D unt
49--Cingilon , onaultat itchion fre
2. e. Charges moderate. .
7,1802
LUMBER.
LUMBER.
LUMBER.
THE undersigned has just received .
.1 and is now roady to supply the public with
ALL KIND,S OP LUMBER,
COMPRISING ALL TILE DIFFERENT GRADES,
From cuttings up to the clear stuff;
From 9 months to 2 years dry!
Al so,
PLASTERING LATH,
JOINT AND LAP SHINGLES,
BUILDING STUFF AND PLANIC
, WORKED FLOORING, IVEATDER,BOAR,DING,
DOORS, WINDOWTRAMES, SASHES; Lte
at reasonable prices
BROUGHER'S PATENT EXCELSIOR
BROOM HEAD OR WRAPPER.
PATENTED DECEMBER 2d, 18e8. •
Everybody his own Broom Maker.
This head
Wrapper is cm
atcuctod et Tin
Zinc, with shrill
band and bolt.
In con ne ct to
with the cent,
bolt passing ibr
the handle, Lot
lug it secure.
The article
which we co
your attention
Very aimple,ligl
and atron
weig h i n g bl
SEVEN °cremes.
The fern&
community hna
long needed am
article of thi
character; no
the high price
Brooms, togethi
with the stmplb
Ity, durability,
=ken it more
duced.
• Ni".iVe offer borough, township, and family rights for
sato on reasonable terms, in the county of Huntingdon.
For further particulars, call and see the subscribers, or
address THOS. O. STRICKLER L. SON,
feb7,1806 Huntingdon, Fa.
New Styles for '6G already on hand.
THE LARGEST and,
THE BEST
STOCK OF NEW STYLES Op
WALL PAPER
Ever received in. Huntingdon,
• - NOW OPEN
And for sale at LEWIS' Book Store.
OCR STOCK CONSISTS OF
GILTS, SATINS, BLANKS; BROWNS
of various styles, for
Parlors, halls, Dining Rooms, Office*
Bed Rooms, Kitchens, Bar RooMs,&e.
Paper is on the rise—save 20 pot cent.
by buying soon.
It will pay all to buy now for Spring use
SPECIAL .NOTICE.
pG THE LADIES.—Do you really
J_ intend to cease wearing the beautiful styles. now
so prevalent, or drasa less elegantly, because the' rebel
Jeff. Davis, was captured in Fashionable. Female attire?
One moment's calm reflection will surely serve to change,
your rash resolve. " The angels had too much good sane
to lay aside their pure chaste robes of White, because
they had for a time served to hide the deformities of that
Prince of Rebels, tho Devil. Can you err in following the
examploof Angels? Thou having made Op year mind.
that you will continue . to dress tastefully regardless of
rebel acts, do not forget to cull at the store of the subscri
bers, who will be happy at all times to furnish you "with
such articles of dress as you may desire. Urge yOur fatte r
Ore, htiebands, brothers; neighbors and children to visit
the same store. They can here be suited in good articles
of Boots, Shoes, Clothing Material, Mats, Caps, Queens.
ware and a general assortment of Groceries, on as rea
sonable terms as at any House in town. Store on South
east corner of the Diamond, fins tlogdon, Pa.
may 31, 1565, FRANCIS B. wAttlor.
New Furniture Establishment,
J. M. WISE
•
Manufacturer .and Dealer in Furniture,
Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to bin
stand on Hill et., Huntingdon, In the roar of Georgo W
Swartz' Watch and Jewelry store, whore he manufactures
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Per-
Mns wishing to purchase, will do well to gin° him a ea&
Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and Charges
//fir Also, Undertaking carried on, and Collins made In
any style desired, at short notice.
AtZ"Funorala attended at any place ia _town or wins
.3,by J. At. WISH.
Huntingdon, Sept. 24, 1862-tf
aF W®ter W.A.
A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH LIKENESS,
CALL AT
DONNELL & KLINE'S,
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
On Hill Street, two doors west of
Lewis' Book Store..
CALL AND - SEE SUCIMENS,
Huntingdon, Oct 4, '66-ti.
DRESS BUTTONS TRIMMINGS,
If of the latest etylee, Belt Ribbon and Banklee;
jiffy, Glove!, Edging!, Frillinge, &0., at
8. E. RENEE &
- MEW GOODS CONSTANTLY RR
-1.1 ceived at CIINNIN9BA3f & chtIIMOWS. ,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, compri
sing everything now and desirable, slick as Dress
Bilks, Bilk mohair, and Irish roplios,alpacria, Nash:nem,
roburge, Merino., all wool French Defence, simony
plaid% &li. HENRY &CO.
MADE UP CLOTHING, BOOTS
elees, Queenswaro, Ct der and Willow Waro, long.
a stock in the country, at S. E. HENRY & CO.
G 0 TO S. E. .H.ENILY & CO'S for
good Cloths, cassimuse;sattnettos, Tweedd, Xonttle
ky Jeans, Velvet Cord, &T.
BS`r BLEACHED M I 1 SLIN
always did a illt HA te; CARMO 3.kiP S.
9..L1JX1. AND SADINA
V L A SALT nt CON/VTNGAYAN 'ate,voirs.
A LCRINDS OF ORA C Ic:B S
constantly on hnnd nE
cAlatows.
IQIOOTS AND SHOES, of every va-
J,Nyty at CIINNINGIAAIt k OARBSONT.
=I