( Clje 051obc.
HUNTINGDON, PA:
Wednesday morning, Sept. 19,1866.
W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor
Hugh Lindsay, Associate Editor.
- -
" 17:now of .no mode in which a loyal citi
zen may so well demonstrate 'his devotion to
hls country .as by sustaining the Flay, the
Constantion and the Union, viider all circum
stances, and TINDER EVERY ADMINISTRATION
REGARDLESS OP PARTY POLITICS, AGAINST ALI
ASSAILANTS, AT HOSIRAND ABROAD."
A. Po ITG AS
UNION NOMINEES
For C , »?gress and Ike _Legislature
FOR CONGRESS,
PLOBERT li..J OUNSTON, of Cainbri
county.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
WILLIAM WILLIS, of.llliillin county
J WIN S. MILLER, of Huntingdon co.
RADICAL NOMINEES
For 6ngress and the Legislature
FOR, CONGRESS,
DANIEL J. MORRELL, of Cambria
• county.
FOR. ASSEIOBLY,
_HENRY S.;WHARTON, of Hunting
don county.-
JAMES M. BROWN; of Mifflin county
ASSOCIATE JUDGE
To lb fn,kpoidene Voters of attnly :
1 announce m yself en an independent candidate for
ASSOCIATE JUIXIE, and appeal to the people, irrespec
tive of party, for support. JAMES STEEL.
lluntingdon;Sept: 11, 1864. •
SEWELL STEWART, ESQ.,
Will address the' voters of Huntingdon
at the Court House this TUESDAY OVC-
ning, - Sept,. 18
Johnson, G rant, Farragut,Meade,
Ilancook,Sowarci,Shorman & Co., sound
fur thd Union.
Sumner, Fred. Douglas, Butler, Ste
vens, Randolph 4; Co., sound for negro
equality.
te'lohn S. Miller is charged by the
Jour. d; Amer.. with having made mon
ey off the Government during the war
as a horse contractor, but it neglects
to inform its readers that Hoary S.
Wharton Was also engaged in the same
business. - •
PO "There were four negro dele-
gates in the Radical Disunion Conven•
Lion in „Philadelphia—but two took
part in debates. There was but one
woman delegate—where was Mrs.
wishelm ? She would have been a
Mar in the mixed gathering of fana
tics.
A LIVE PRESIDENT.—AadrOW .101111-
kind of man fanatics and Disunionists
don't like. Ife is just the man for the
times. Ile will face an enemy to his
country by night and by day and all
the time—and fight them too. Andy
is pluck, and that's what's the matter.
The "amendment" so lustily ad
vocated by the Radicals and their help,
are but a, mere cloak to deceive the
people into the support of Radical
candidates..and negro suffrage, Elect
a Radical Congress this fall and all the
political rights a white man has will be
given the negro before the adjournment
of the next Congress.
,11.t17'>zSecretary Seward, Gen. Grant,
Admiral. Farragut, Generals Meade,
liancock„Sherman, and .a host of oth
ers as able, good and tree men as ever
lived, say President Johnson's policy
is right. Union men are running no
risksJkceping such company—if one is
traitor, all are—they are all iu the
.. ii s.a . l . 2se boat with the PrOideut.
IV-liatever may be said of John
S. Miller's FollticaLopinions, no one
can in truth say that he was not as
liberal in feeding and making comfort=
able the soldiers during the war as any
other man in town. Hundreds and
perhatis thousands of soldiers were fed
and sheltered, under his roof at his ex.
pease ; and these facts are known to
most of our citizens and hundreds of
soldiers from this town and county.
Ben. :Butler stock is going up
amongst the Radicals since he came
out flat fooied the Philadelphia
mixed:Convention in fa , ior of negro
equality. .Ue is now the most popu
lar man•in the Radical party to fill the
Presidential chair after Johnson leaves
it. Fred Douglass may find Butlor
hard man to beat for the nomination.
We know a number of Radicals here
abouts who would sooner vote for Fred
than they would .fbr Butler, because
Butler has been ‘!nursed in the lap of
Pernocraey.":••=-• : -'-
Anothei - Caudidatia from-Maine.
Why is it that, the Radicals of this
Congressional District could not find
a candidate froM amongst its own
native citizens for Congress ? Tho last
candidate ; Mr. Barker, was from
Maine-and now they give the people
Mr.yor . rel the Johnstown iron master,
another candidate.from Maine. The
only season offered why such men are
preferred by the leaders over old citi
zens of the district is that a "dawn east
er" is sure to go with Sumner, Stevens
Co. on the negro question. They all
have the necessary coloring "dip."
llon. John Scott couldn't get the nom.
illation simply because lie was down
on the "fanatics" during the war, and
has becu nursed, in 'the- ltp of Demo
cracy.
Negro Suffrage the Issue,
There are somo who deny that Ne
gro Suffrage is the issue in the coining
campaign, and there aro some ready
to believe what their leaders assiduous
ly but vainly endeavor to prove. Let
us take up the Amendment which the
Radical Congress says will reconstruct
the Union, if adopted. Tho first Con
stitutional Amendment reads as follows:
"All persons born or naturalized in
the United States, and subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the
United States, and of the Stato wherein
they reside. No State shall make or
enforce, any law which shall abridge the
privileges or immunities of citizens of the
United States, Nor shall any State
deprive any person of life, liberty, or
property without clue process of
nor deny to any person within its ju•
risdiction the equal protection of the
laws."
--STEPREN
We advise our readers to road this
section for themselves. The last two
clauses are those proposed by Mr. Thad
Stevens in the House on'the 30th day
of April, 1806. The first clause makes
all persons born or naturalized in the
United States citizens of the United
States; the second clause gives them
the privileges or immunities of citizens;
while the third clause gives all persons
equal protection of the laws.
Dissecting the section thus, wo pro-
pose to follow it up. The first clause
declares all persons, including especial
ly the colored person, as citizens of
the United States. It can mean noth
ing less than this, and it is so admitted
by all Radical speakers.
The second clause says, "No State
" shall make or enforce any law which
"shall abridge the privileges or immu
" nities of citizens of the United States."
This is the most important clause in
the whole section. While the first de
clares all persons, white and colored,
shall be citizens, the second declares
that their rights as citizens shall not
be abridged. What does it mean by
"privileges or immunities." Webster's
definition of "privilege" is: "1. A par
ticular and peculiar benefit or advan
tage enjoyed by a person, company,
or society, beyond the common advan
tages of other citizens. 2. Any pecu
liar benefit or advantage, not common
to others of the human race. SrN. Pre.
ro(rative ; immunity ; FRANCHISE ;
right; claim; liberty." This is an ac
cepted authority, and this is an accep
ted definition of the term "privilogc."
Now, by ratifying that amendment of
Thad Stevens we agree to give the
right of suffrage to the negro not only
in the South ; but in the State of Penn
sylvania; for whatever becomes a part
of the Constitution of the United
States is the "supreme law of the land."
It will not require that it should be pat
to vote in Pennsylvania, as was the
amendment to give soldiers the right
to vote while in the field, which we
passed, and is now the law of this
State. The plea offered by some is
that we cannot vote on amendments
to our State Constitution only once in
five years. This is true, but yet our
law will not be binding which says
only white citizens shall have the right
to vote, if it becomes the law of the
ratified the amendment abolishing sla
very in the United States,: and it is
now the law of the land, bat yet we
did not vote for that amendment di
rectly. In the same manner would the
last Amendment become a law if it
should be ratified. "No State shall
enforce a law which shall abridge the
privileges, &e.," simply means that
Pennsylvania shall not enforce her law
depriving negroes of the right to vote,
if she ratifies the Constitutional amend
ment, or if it becomes a law of the
land.
There arc those who say that the
amendment simply means that the ne
gro shall have the right to sue and
demand protection in life and proper.
ty. It means more than this, and the
last clause only, refers to this.: It
reads, "Nor shall any State deprive
" any person of life, liberty, or prop
" erty without due process of law, nor
" deny to any person within its juris
" diction, the equal protection of the
" laws."
This clause we deem no more than
just and proper, and there is no man
who says to the contrary. This is as
much of the section as refers to the
right of the colored man to suo,
&c.—
This is the blinding clause. Leave the
other two clauses out and we would
favor•the section. But as it reads—
first declaring ne,groes citizens, and
then giving them the rights of citizens
to vote,—we cannot bring an evil on
the country by conferring such a favor
on those who have been the. cause of
war and commotion within its borders.
When the settling of that right does
come, we want it to be when the
people South as well as North can be
heard through their own Representa
tives in Congress, and when the coun
try is not distracted as it is at present.
If the Radical negro-lovers can think
to Profit by this distraction in having
their plans carried out, 'we hope our•
citizens will show them that they can
not.
But some will ask, Ought not the
negroes be protected in their life and
property? We say certainly. They
have that protection in Pennsylvania,
and that is just what we want in the
United States. Imposing anything
more than this on any State is unjust.
It is now a law that a negro in the
Southern States shall have such a
right; ‘the guarantee," as Mr. Johnson
said in his veto of the Civil Rights
Bill, which is now a law, "having been
rendered especially obligatory and sa
cred by the amendment to the Consti.
tution abolishing slavery throughout
the United States."
The real issue cannot be smoothed
over by saying it is only giving the
negroes the right to sue,he parties,and
give evidence, for they have that right
already. Even Thad Stevens, the fra
mer of the amendments, says that negro
suffrage is the issue in the present-cam
paign. And we would rather believe
him who knew why ho made the
amendments than we would any one
who looks at them superficially. .At a
meeting at Bedford, Mr. Thaddeus
Stevens said :
"As I said before the great issue to
be met at this election is the question
of NEGRO RIGHTS. smut, NOT
DENY, BUT ADMIT, that a fundamental
principle of the Republican creed, is, that
EVERY BEING POSSESSING AN IMMORTAL
SOUL IS EQUAL BEFORE THE LAW."
l ; i it 18 denied that Mr. Stevens ever
uttered this sentiment we have only to
refer the reader to Forney's Philadel
phia Press, of Monday, Sept. 10, inst.,
or to the Bedford Inquirer, of the pre.
ceding Saturday.
His Claims for Support.
We have been waiting anxiously
for the Jour. d; Amer. to urge the
claims of HENny S. WHARTON upon
the Republican party. But it has been
prudent in that particular, and has
not asked for support for Mr. Wharton
on the ground that he has been true
to his party nominations. Everybody
remembers the campaign of last year
when a soldier ticket was before. the
people. Everybody remembers the
campaign of the year previous when
Mr. Barker was elected. Does any
body remember of Mr. Wharton tak
ing any interest in the success of the
Union candidate in either campaign - ?
Don't every party man remember that
Henry S. Wharton ,was dead in poli
tics-that ho failed to take• any. part
in the-struggle for the success of the
Union candidates ? And don't every
body in town know that he was con
nected with the guerillas who tried to
defeat Baker, Beaver and :Renner
last fall. And don't everybody know
that Wharton was forced upon the
ticket this fall by the men who tried
to defeat a portion of the ticket last
fall ? If the party men of the county
owe Mr. Wharton anything for servi
ces rendered, and they desire to pay
him, his reward should be defeat. He
cannot expect better treatment from
his party than he gave it when more
deserving men than himself were its
candidates—as a man Mr. Wharton is
a gentleman, as a politician he is for
himself, first, last and all the time.
Will the Journal (C; American give the
people the political programme of Mr.
Wharton during the past three years ?
Our. Candidate for Congress,
HUNTINGDON, Sept. 11, ISGG
R. L. JouNsToN ESQ.
DEAR SIR :—As a candidate for Con
gross, do you endorse the sentiments
uttered by the following resolutions
unanimously adopted by tho National
'Union Convention, held in Philadel
phia August 14.
Representation in the Congress of the
United States and in the electoral college is
a right recognized in the Constitution as abi
ding in every State, and as a duty imposed
upon the people, fundamental in its nature,
and essential to the existence of our republi
can institutions, and neither Congress nor the
general government has any power or author
ity to deny this right to any State, or to with
hold its enjoyment under the Constitution
from the people thereof.
We call upon the people of the United
States to elect to Congress, as members
thereof, none but men who admit this funda
mental right of representation, and who will
receive to seats therein loyal representatives
from every State in allegiance to the United
States, subject only to the constitutional
right of each house to judge of the election,
returns, and qualifications of its own mem
bers.
An early reply will oblige,
Yours &c.
W M. lAWIS
EBENBI3IIRG, Sept. 15, 1866
WM. LEWIS, ESQ.,—DEAR SIR' —You r
note is before me, and with it the res
olutions it refers to. I recognize your
right, whether as a voter in my dis
trict, or- a journalist, to ascertain the
views of any candidate offered for your
support; and fortunately for me, I an:
able, without any hesitation, to make
you a frank and candid reply.
I need not tell you that if elected
and admitted to a seat in Congress, I
should be_required to take an oath to
"support the Constitution of the United
States." In that instrument I find that,
"the Senate of the United States shall
be composed of two Senators from each
State,"—and that "Representatives and
direct taxes shall be apportioned
among the several States which may
be included within this Union, accord
ing to their respective numbers" Lte. I
believe with the late President Lincoln
and his Cabinet—with the Congress
which inaugurated the war to put down
the rebellion and prevent secession ;
with the statesmen in the forum and
the soldiers in the field ;—that no State
can secede from the Union. All the
acts of the Government, in all its de
partments,:were based upon the duty
of preserving the "Union of the States.
For this we labored—for this we. in
curred our enormous debt—for this wo
gave the lives of our brethren.
That the *Union was preserved is not
now a matter of argumentit is his
tory. Every Southern State is now
moving on peacefully under her own
Constitution and laws; while the Judi
cial Department takes cognizance of
every Southern State in the adminis
tration of civil and criminal jurispru
dence, and the Executive Department
collects its proportion of the taxes to
pay the National debt, and "takes care
that the laws be faithfully executed."
If Mr. Stevens, who embodies the
radical idea, were asked how many
States are in the Union,cven ho Would
unwillingly give the same answer as
the student in Geography, "thirty six."
Yet while any radical would make this
answer; and While "our flag," the proud
emblem of our nationality, flings its .
thirty-six stars to the breeze, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the
lakes to_ the gulf—while our gallant
tars float the same "starry ensign," on
every sea under the Heaven ;----these
same radicals, by refusing them that
which makes a State, and without which
a State cannot exist, would reduce them
to subjugated provinces.
Believing, then, that every State in
the South is entitled to two Senators
in Congress, and as many members of
the House of Representatives as the
act of Congress provides, I can at once
"subscribe to the sentiments" of the
resolutions to which you rotor. And
while, under that other clause of. the
Constitution, which makes each House
judge of the "qualifications of its Own
members," I would refuse a scat to any
DISLOYAL member,; and every member
refusing to take the test oath prescribed
by Congress, I would make the dis
qualification a personal one, and not
permit it to impair the rights of a Sov
ereign State. Hoping you will excuse
the crudeness of the foregoing views,
arising from the extreme hurry in
which they are•written,
I remain very respectfully yours,
L. JOHNSTON,
A Letter from Gov. Johnston,
We cut the following noble letter of
Governor Johnson from the Juniata
Republican :
PHILADELPHIA, August 31, 186 G.
IT'lltiam M. Allison; Esq.:
My Dear Sir—Pressure of official'
duties will prevent an acceptance of
your kind -invitation to address the
people of Juniata. county, at, their
meeting on the 4th of September.
regret very sincerely that the pleasure
is thus denied td tho"pr again meeting
many old and .esteemed friends, and
conferring with thorn upon the issues
now agitating our country and divid
ing in senthnent our people. It would
have r been a ploasingduty to have been
permitted to say to my old acquaint
ances that the same cordial and undy
ing
love for the Union of the States
and the supremacy of the Constitution
of our fathers still controls, as it has
in all times past, my political action I
desire no improved, remodeled or Cot
ter Constitution and Union than that
under which the country has prosper
ed in peace, conquered in war, and
triumphantly vindicated American
liberal institutions at home and abroad.
The present confee, for political power
involves great and, sacred principles
and truths, and upon its decision
much of the future, peace; prosperity
and progress of. our country depend.
In this contest I. shall faithfully and I
with what small ability I possess ad
vocate
and maintain "the unity of the
government" !the "nationality of the
people" of the United States. I shall
ask no "shibboleth" of party, know no
sectional scheme or war cries, but ou
ter upon, continuos and end the fight
under the glorious banner of the na- I
tional Constitution. I shall most cor
dially unite with all mon, irrespective
of former party associations, who are
willing to defend these principles and
war under this banner. It, is alleged,
I am aware, that there is no design
upon the part of any political organi
zation now existing to destroy or
hreak up the Union of the States. The
allegation is thus made, and many
good men, no doubt, believe in its
truth. If no such design is intended,
it is manifestly true-that the practical
effect of the action of the last Con
gress is in that direction, and must re
sult, if persevered in or:permitted by
the people, in the' . establishment of a
System ollaW - S - arcd;: regulations viola
tive of the spirit of an equal Union of
the States, and StibVersive of the -fun
damental truths di', American institu
tions.
To bring us back tO the'pnrer feeling
of the Republic was the purpose of the
late Philadelphia convention. The acts
and sayings of that assemblage are be
fore the people, and submitted to theth
for approval or rejection. The result
of that decision, there is little doubt,
will be rendered in sucbform and force
as to settle forever the supremacy
of the christian feeling of brotherly
kindness that must exist, if wo intend
to live together as one people, under
ono government:
To endorso, as you propose, the act
ion of President Johnson in relation to
his courageous, patriotic and wise ef
forts to restore at the earliest moment
the late rebelpdtiO. States, now in full
su.biuiasion_ to the , laws—to. fats.
under the Constitution, is so manifest
ly the duty of every citizen, untram
melled by unmeaning bigotry and free
from partisan malignities, that I shall
be sadly mistaken in the character of
niy old neighbors and friends if they
do not the work effectually.
If national unity, for which our sol
diers fought, and the preservation of
the Constitution which our fathers
framed, constitute your platform,count
me in the tight, in spirit, if not bodily
presort in your councils and warfare.
Very truly yours, &c.,
. • Wm. F. JOHNSTON.
A FRIGHTFUL PICTURE.—What a
frightful picture that is which the rad
icals portray to their listeners---the
rebels with their daggers uplifted
ready to strike_ .a death-blow to the
Government. Yt is truly dreadful, but
indeed wo had that time bad
passed.. When:the war - continued wo
dreaded the attempts of the rebels,but
now that they are subdued, with their
arms all taken from them, the military
still amongst them, and their leaders
either in prison or carefully watched,
we thought their hopes of victory bad
vanished. What a terrible thing a
man's prejudices are? HO dreads a
fallen foe, he is not willing to trust his
fellow man, be forgets the Divine com
mand to "Love thy neighbor as thy
self," coupled with the sentiment of the
Lord's prayer, to "Forgive us our tres
passes as wo forgive those that tres
pass against us," and of the Golden
Rule which appeals to us to "Do unto
others as we would have others do un
to us." Let Chriitians not forget their
duty to their felkOw mau as taught by
the Saviour, in this daY of tribulation.
IT CANNOT BE DENTED.—That negro
suffrage is the issue in the present earn•
paign cannot be successfully denied.
The reading of the first amendment to
the Constitution,' PROPOSED BY
TIIAD. STEVENS, is enough to con
vince any man. The Radical speakers,
Forney, Stevens, McVeigh and others
say that is the issue. here is what
Thad. Stevens said on Tuesday a week
at Bedford :
"As I. said before, the great issue to
ho met at this election is the question
of NEGRO RIGHTS. I shalt not DENY,
but ADMIT, that a fundamental priaci•
pie of the Republican creed is that every
being possessing an immortal soul is
equal before the law."
Republicans, aro you willing to say
that this is your creed. - If you. do,
vote to sustaid:- the Constitutional
Amendments::proposed by Thad. Ste
vens by voting for Morrel, Wharton
and Brown.
kefßobert McDivitt has not yet
called for the first $5O we offered him
to prove by a single man that he vas a
man of truth. Poor Robert, he can't
find a responsible man willing to be
used by him. Hadn't you better, Rob
ert, blot yourself out entirely
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Goo save rim CosistMewsaten.
p R 0 C LAMATION.-N °TICE OF
GENERAL ELECTION
Pursuant to no act of the General Aecembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act relit.
Hog to the elections of this Commonwealth," approved
the second day of July, 1830, I, JAMES F. BATH
URST, High Sheriff of the county of Huntingdon,
Ponneyriania, do hereby mako known and give notice to
the electors of the county rill:resold, that an election will
bib hold in the said county of Huntingdon, on the 2d
Tuesday after the first Monday of October, (being the
Uth day of OCTOBER,) at which time State, District
nod County officers will be elected, to wit:
One person to fill the office of Governor of the common
wealth of Ponnsylvan la.
Ono person to represent the counties of Huntingdon, ,
Blair, Cambria and Mifflin, in the house of Itepreeeista:
them of tho United States.
Two persons to represent the counties of Huntingdon,
Juniata and Militia, in the House of Reprmentativoe of
the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. -
One person to fill the office of Prothonotary of Hunting
don elaunty.
One person to till the office of Rogister, .10., of toe coon
ty of Huntingdon.
One person to fill the office of District Attorney of Hon
tingdon county.
Ono person to fill the office of Asseclato Judgo of Hunt
ingdon county.
One passion to fill the office of County Commieeloner of
Iluntingdon county.
Pno person to fill the office of Director of the Poor of
Runtiogdon county.
One person to till the office of Auditor of Huntingdon
county. •
In pursue:lco of said net,l also hereby mat - o known and
give notice, that Oa places of holding the aforesaid
chat election in the several election districts within the said
county of Huntingdon, are as follow., to wit:
Int district, composed of the township of Ilesidereon, at
the Union School lions..
2d district, composed of Dublin' township. at Pleneant
Hill School Meuse, near Joseph Nelson's, in said township.
3,1 district, composed of so much of Warriorsinark town
ship, as is not included in the 10th district, at the school
house adjoining the town of Warrioreeoark.
4th district, composed of the township of Hopewell, at
Remelt and Ready Furnaco.
sth district, composed of the township of Barren, at the
home of James Livingston, in the town of Snulsburg, in
said township.
6th district, composed of the borough of Shirleysburg,
and all that part of tho township of Shirley not included
within the 'limits of District No. 24, as hereinafter men
tioned and itellied, at the house of David weaker, deed,
iu Shirleysburg.
7th district, composed of Porter and part of Walker town
ship, and so much of West township an is included in [lto ,
following bound:trice, to wit: Beginning nt the south-west
Corner of Tobias Caufman's Farm on the bank of the Little
Juniata river, to the lower end of Jackson's narrows,
thence in n northwenterly direction to the most southerly
part of the fano °synod by Michael Meguire; thence north
40 degrees west to the top of Tuesey't mountain to inter
sect the line of Franklin township, thence along the said
lino to Litho Juniata river, thence down the some to tho
place of beginning, nt the public school honeo opposite the
German Reformed Chinch, in the borough of Alexandria.
Slit 'Redid, composed of tho-township of Franklin, at
the house of Geo. 45'. Modern, in said township.
Slit district, composed of Tell township, at tho Union
school house, near tho Union Meriting house, in said two.
lOth district, commieed of Springfield township, at the
school house, moat' thigh Meriden's, in said township.
11th district, composed of Union township, at the school
house, near Ezekiel Corbin's, in cold township. •
12th district, composed of Brady township, at tho Centre
school house, in said township.
13th district, composed of Morris township, at public
school house No. 2, in said township.
14th district, composed of that part of West township
not included in 7th and 26th districts, at tho public school
house on the farni now owned by Mike Lowie, (formorly
owned by James Ennis,) in said township.
15th district, composed of Walker township, at the house
of Benjamin Magahy, In larConnellstown.
16th district, composed of the township of Tod, at the
Green school house, in said township.
17th district, composed of Oneida townehip, at the house
of Wm. D. Rankin, Warm Springs.
18th district, composed of Cromwell township, at tho
house now occupied by David Etnire, in Orbits:Ma.
10th district, composed of the borough of Birmingham,
with the several tracts: of laud near to and attached to the
mime, none owned mind ciCClllllOd. by Thomas M.Ortotts, John
K. McCall., Andrew Robeson, John Gensimer and Wm.
Consimer, mid the tract of land now owned by George and
John Shoenberger, known as the Porter tract, MOW° in
tho township of Wartiorsmark, at the public school houso
in void borough.
2001 district, composed of the township of Cass, at tine
public school house in Camille, in said township.
21st district, composed of the. township of .Tackson, nt
the public Louse of Edward Litotes, at MeAleary's Fort,
In said township.-
22d district, composed of the township of Cloy, at tho
public school house in Scottsville,
23i1 district. composed of the township of Penn. at the
public school hon. in Marklesburg, in said township.
24th district, composed and created ns followe, to wit:—
That ail that part of Shirley township. Huntingdon Conn
ty. lying and being within the following described boun
daries namely beginning at the intersection of Union
nod elirley township lines with the Juniata river, on the
south side thereof; thence along said Union township lino
for the dietanco of three miles from said' river; thence
eastwardly, by a straight lino, to tho point whom tho main
front Eby'e mill to Germeny valley, °rosees the summit of
Sandy ridge; thence northwarilly nlong the summit of
Sandy ridge to the river Juniata, and theoce up said river
to the place of beginning, shall hereafter form a separate
election district; that the qualified voters of said election
district obeli hereafter hold their general and township
elections in the public school house in Slount Union, in
said district.
25th district, composed of the borough of Huntingdon,
at the Court House in said borough. Those parts of Walk
er and ' , odor townships, beginning at the southern end
of t h e bridge across, the Juniata river at the foot of Mont
gomery street, thence by the Juniata township line to the
lino of the Walker election district, thence by the same
to the corner of Porter townshiped the Woodcock Talloy
"Id - an - near Warls,clanit-hoooe r tlii.aeo--Ivy the lino hozwven
Walker and Porter townships, to the summit of the War
rior ridge, thence along said ridge to the Juniata river so
as to include the dwelling-house at Whittaker's, now Fish
er', old mill, and thence down said river to limo piece of
beginning, tio annexed to the Huntingdon Borough elec
tion district, nod that the inhabitants thereof shall rind
may veto at nil general elections.
26th district, composed of the borough of Petersburg
and that part of West township, west and north of a line
between Henderson and West townships, at or near the
Worm Springs. to the Franklin township line on tho top
of Tussey's mountain, so as to include in the new district
the houses of David Waliismith..7acob Longenecker, Thos.
limner, James Porter, a:n(lJan Wait, at tho school-houso
in the borough of Petersburg.
27th district, composed ofJuniata township, at the/lions°
of John Peiglital, on the lauds of Henry Isenberg.
24111 district, composed of Carbon township, recently
erected nut of n part of dm territory of Tod township, to
wit: commencing at a Chestnut Oak, on the ationnit Ter
race mountain, at the llopewell township lino opposite the
dividing ridge, in the Little Valley; thence eolith fifty-two
degrees, oast three hundred and sixty porches, ton stono
beep on the Western Summit of Broad Top monntain;
thence north sixty-seven degrees, rose lhroa houllrod and.
twelve perches, to a yellow pine; thence mouth fifty-two
degrees, cast seven hundred and seventy'-two perches, to a
Chestnut Oak; thonce Boutlofourteen degrees east three
hundred end fifty one perches, to a Chestnut at the coat
.end of Henry S. Green's: lend; t bunco south thirty-One and
n half degrees, east two Intuition' and ninety-four perches,
to a ClieStlint Oak on the stuninit of a spur of Broad Top,
on the western side of John Terrors farm; south, ifixty
five degrees, east nine hundred and thirty-four perches. to
a stone heap on the Clay township 11. at the Broad Top
City HMel, kept by C. Allot:old, in said township. •
20tit district, eon:tweed of the borough of Coalmont, at
the public school lionso in sold borough.
30th district, composed of Lincoln township, beginning •
at a pion on the summit of 'Filmy mountain on the line
between Blair and Huntingdon counties, thence by tho
division lino south. fiftyalglit degrees east seven !Mild
red and niuetpeight perches to :1 black oak in middle of
township; thence. forty 4 wo and one half degrees east
eight hundred and two perches to a pine on summit ;of
Terrace; thence by lion of Tod township to corner of Penn
township; thence by the lines of the township of Penn to
the summit of Tuesey mountain; thonco along said sum
mit with line of Blair county to place of beginning, at
Coffee Run School house.
I also make known and Om notice, as in and by tho
13th section of the aforesaid Oct I am directed, that "or
ory person. exceptinginetices of the peace, who shall.
hold any ofileo or appointment of.prollt or trust under
the government of the United States, or of this State, or
of any city or corporated district, whether a commission
ed officer or rgent, who is 'or shall ha employed under
the legislative, executive orjutliciory department of this
Slate, or of the United States, or Many city or incorpo
rated district, and also, that every member of Congress,
and of the State Legislature, and of the• select or corn
mon council of any city, commissioners of any incorpora
ted district, is by- NW inenpable of holding or exercising
at tho samo time, the Wilco or appointment of jodgo, in
spector or clerk of oily, election of this Commonwealth,
and that no inspector or judge, or other officer of any
such olection shall ho eligible to any office to bo then vo-
ted for."
Also, that in the 4th section Of tho Act of Assembly,
entitled "An Act relating to executions and for 'other
purposes;' approved April Nth, 114.0, it is enaCteil that
the aforesaid 13th section not ho on construed as
to proven/ any militia or borough officer from serving as
judge, or inspector or clerk of any general or special
election in this Commonwealth."
In accordanco With tae provieion of the Bth section of
an act entitled "A further supplement to the election
Laws of this Commonwealth," 1 publish the following:
Widow:As, By the net of the Congress of the United
States, entitled "an act to amend the several nets hereto
fora passed to provide for tho enrolling and calling oat of
the national forces, and for other purpores,"and approved
March 311, 1865, all persons who hare deserted the milita
ry or naval service of the United Statee, and who have not
been discharged or relieved from the penalty or disability
therein provided, sirs deemed and taken to hare voluntas
rily relinquished and forfeited their rights of citizenship
and their rights to become citizens, and aro deprived of
exercising any rights of citizens thereof;
And whereas, Porfions not ciliznna of dm United States
aro not, under the Constitution and laws of Pennsylvania
qualified electors of this COlitinonwealtl,
SECTION 1. Be it enacted. do., That in all elections hera•
after to be held in this ConinionWealth, it ehtill be unlaw
ful for the judge or inspectors of ',fly such election to re•
eel:a any ballot or ballots from any person or persons
embraced in the provisions and subject to the disahility
imposed by said act of Congressupproved March 3d, 1865,
and It shall he mtlawfill fur any such person to offer to
vote any ballot or ballots.
Sec. 2. That Irony such judge and inspectors of election,
or any ono of them Anti renefvo or consent to reecho any
such unlawful ballot or ballots from any such disqualified
person, Ito or they 00 offending shall Legality of a rills
ileum:ll:or, and on conviation thereofin any court of quar
ter sessions of this collitlionwealtli; ha shell for each of.
fence, be sentenced to pay n fine of not less than one turn'
dred dollars, and to undergo an imprisonment is the jail
of t h e proper cooly for Tot less than sixty days.
Sze. 8. That if any Person deprived of eitiznaliip, and
tlimm.dilled as aforesaid, shall, at any election hereafter
to he held in this commonwealth, rote, or tendor to tho
officers thereof, and cigar to vote, a ballot or ballots; any
person so offending shall ho deemed guilty of a tnisdo•
meanor, and on conrietiOn thereof in any court of quarter
sessions of thii commonwealth, ellen for each offence he
punished in like manner as is provided In tho preceding
section of this act in cow of oilieers of election receiving,
nny such unlawful ballot or ballots.
Secnosr 4. Tint if any person obeli hereafter persuado
or ads ice any person Or persons, deprived of citizenship
or disqualified as aforesaid, to offer tiny ballot or ballets
to the officers of any election hereafter to be. held in this
Commonwealth, or shall persuade, or advt., any such
°nicer to receive any ballot, or ballots, from any person
I deprived of citizenship, and disqualified as aforesaid. retch
person en offending shell be guilty of a misdemeanor. and
upon conviction thereof In any . court of quarter sessions
of this COIIIIIIOIIWCIIIOI, shell be punished in like manner
is provided In the second section of this not in the cue
officers of such election receiving Filch mileivllit ballot or
ballots.
r“riiCtilar attention IS direc led 1.1 00i first pectin° of
i the Act of Assembly. pasved the 30th day of Match A.D.,
15110, entitled "An Act regalating the 111.1101` of Voting
at all Elections, in the several counties of this Common
woalt Iv:"
That the voters of the se v.,: ashes of this
Commonwealth, at all general, township, borough and
special elections, are hereby, hereafter, Ituthorized and
required to vote, by tickets, printed or written, or partly
printed and partly written, severally classified as fel lows:
Ono-ticket biota embrace the names of all judges of courts
voted for, and be labelfed outside 'judiciary ;" ono ticket
sit all embrace all the llamas of State officers voted for,
and ho labelled oStato ;"., one ticket shall embrace the
names of all county officers voted for, Including Wilco of
Senator, member, and members - Of Assembly, if voted for,
and members of Congress; if voted for, nod labelled
"county ;" ono ticket shall embrace tho names of all town
ship officers Voted for, and belahellod "township;" ono
ticket shall embrace the names of all borough officers
voted for, and be labelled "ts,rongh el and each class shall
be deposited ill separate ballot boxes, • •
• Pursuant to the provisions contained In the 137th . sect ion
of the not 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 a meeting of ono o 1 the judges from each district
at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the
third day after the day of election, being for tho present
year on Friday, the 12th of October next, then and there
to do and perform the duties required by law of said judges.
And in pursuanc6 of the net of Asssembly approved tho
twenty.fiftli day of August, 1864, said Judges shall
adjourn to meet on tho third Friday after the elec
tion for the purp oso of counting the Soldiers' Vote.
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 he taken in charge by
one of the inspectors or"clerks of the election of said dis
trict, and shall do and perform the duties required of said
judge unable to attend,
Also, that in the 61st section of said act it is enacted
that "every general and special election shall be opened
between the hours of eight and ten in the forenoon, and
shall continuo without interruption or adjournment un
til seven o'cllt. in tho evening, when tho polls shall ho
closed."
Graz( under my hand, a Huntingdon, tho 19th day of
Sept., A. D. 1966, and of tho independence of tho Uni
ted Statelitho nintieth. • • ' •
JAMES F. BATHURST, Sheriff.
Srmurr's Orion , t
Huntingdon, Sept. '66.1
TFIRST NATIONAL BANK
_l_ of Huntingdon nill allow a. reoutonable rato of inter
est on money tort on depoidto for three months or longer:
sel9.3rn 0. W. GAIIRETTSON, Cashier.
ATOTICE.--I hereby give notico that
I will meet the teachers of Berme township on Fri-
day 28th lest.; sod ofJacltiou ell Saturday 29th inst.
.13019 D. F. TUSSEY; Co. Sept.
MICATT, A OII . PURE I LINIEUS I
Is now ready for safe with full directions for cultivat
log and mauulacturing. An acre of good ground first
season after planting, will produce front 1000 to 1500 gal
lons; second season double the quantity ran ho made--
only equaled by the bent of grape wine.
V. 11. HARPER
31cAlavy's Fort, limit. co., 50pt.19431
Sel 100 ..REWARD.—Was stolen,
from the honso of Boy. 7'. Found lu Lincoln
township Jinn tingdon county, on Sunday, Sept. Id, 1860,
the following 11003: Note from David Lynn in favor of
Ann Foos°, dated April 1, 1806; 6600; ono from Christian
loom in favor of Ann Fouse, dated March 25, 1860; $122
50; ono from Samuel 11. Grove in favor of Ann F.D. nod
• Adam Frame, dated -October 25, 1505, $lll.
• The above reward will be paid for the apprehension of
the thief. [scd9.lt o ] T. FOOS Li.
S. CAMPBELL & CO.,
laufacturillg CONFECTIONERS,
And Wholesale Dealers in
FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, &C.,.
Ho. 303 Race street, Philadelphia, Pa.
AIT-Also'inanufacturors of all kinds of 'Molasses Candy.
and Cocoanut work. ' • selB'6o4y
EXECUTOTW SALT] OF REAL
Emum
[Estaic of Alin dig'd.]
•
➢y vial:war power conferred by the last :mill of John
Scott doc'd., we trill offer at public solo cat tho .prerolsos
On Saturday, October 13th, 1866,
at ono o'clock,;p. m., all that certain. let of ground situ
to on 'main street in the borough of Alexandria, and
fronting also on Ore. street loading •todho bridgo across
the Juniata slyer, having thereon a too etory log end
frame dwelling house, being part of lot No. 12.'and the
same on which the tannery of said deceased was formerly
conducted. Ily consent of the widow and *heirs, the
boundaries will be so altered from those described in the
will, as to straighten the division line between the lot to
be sold end that nernmied by Mrs. Agnes Scott, by extend.
log the fence now du the middle of the let up to the noun
street aud down to the river, giving a front and witPli of,
about fifty feet, be it more or less.
Terms made known on day of sale.
.101 IN SCOTT,
°SORGE W. SCOTT;
sail)-tda Executors.
=
7
g l'eolt: ,45;tAr '
0 ) 4 174 - ' - ' l.. --
-il 0 :.‘_... •.,
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0 t, , i 0 0
..,=l' .
E-1 _
' 5
GRAND I.A.LLY
FOR THE UNION !
All who support the President of the
United States—who are in favor
of the immediate restoration
of the Union-and the ad
mission of loyal men
to Congress and
OPPOSED
TO NEGRO SUFFRAGE, NEGRO EQUALITY,
taxation without representation,
and the disunion measures of
Thad Stevens, Fred Dou
glass and the Radical
Congress,willas
semble in
MAEB MEETING
AT HUNTINGDON, PA.,
Friday, Sept. 28th, 1866,
AT ONE O'CLOCK, P.
MAN. GEN. H. W. SLOG - UAL
HON. J. R. DOOLITTLE,
HON. EDGAR COWAN,
HoN. lIIESTEIt CLYMER,
HON. WAL A. WALLACE,
HON. C. L. PERSHING,
CHAS. SHRINER, ESQ.,
HON. It. L. JOHNSON,
GEN. W. H. IRWIN,
And other distinguished speakers Will
positively be present to address. the,
meeting.
Friends of the Union, tho Constitu
tion and the rights of white men .
AROUSE to the rescue of your coun
try and your race.
All honorably discharged Soldiers
and Sailors who have been with
GRANT,- SHERMAN AND FARRAG UT
during the war, and aro still with them
in peace, are especially invited to par
ticipate in the meeting. The splendid
HUNTINGDON CORNET BAND
will be present.
The Delegations are urged to be
here to join in
A GRAND PROCESSION,
at one o'clock precisely. They will,
on arriving, report to the Chief Mar
shal,.whO will be duly announced.
Arrangements will be made - to have
Excursion Tickets issued from . all
points on the Penna. Railroad between
Altoona and Lewistown, and from all
points on the Broad Top Railroad.
By order of the Committee of
ran&ements. [Sepal.]
11 .ti fILT0.1.3 S. LYTLE,
ATTORNEY AT fiA TV,
HUNTINGDON, PA
•
Prompt attention given to all legal business entrusted
to Into care. Claims of soldiers and soldiers' heirs against
the Government collected without delay. , •
AGENTS WANTED.
....
. ~ ,-..i . . ..n. ni l / 4 .13,2-1, - ..'117 g}
0 BEI - k G .21,TAC • ES, 0
o i Folly Lieeno,r .. p•ce vo territory She n. GI
In i r g,, ` , V,7 ' . ) ,V,P; ', .
• ..'id'rth.;.,l'°:,r,„'",%,tlL"r• . 0
. .. • •
,9, ', .00-::.ye .•
MOTHERS, ~ .1 Agents,' a
til ,1%. 4 Chestnut St., Philo" • • •
k - i•l:•• • • it'il Summit. ht.. Toledo,
O.
~Y.; '
AGENTS -i.T.T.A.X•T•I'MtI:
Erlitortibri• 11 105, •
- -•—
ALL :4t D. P. WIN'S if you want
11,/ Gout; 4100 P?..
~.~.~~~.
.
PuBLI-C SA. B:
Personal Property. SL'Reat Estate.
•• • •
The Undersigned desirous of moving to OW . Weatf
offer at .public sale at his residence in McConnellitewn.
Walker township, Huntingdon nountY, Penna.,
On Thursday, Septottber 20th, 1866 ,
the following described property, aft: .. •..
4 head work horses, nil young, the oldest not over eft
yenre old, ono colt nearly three years old, 2 cows, one in
fresh at this time, and 2 bop. 1 twptioree wagon nearly .
now, 1 ens horse wagon, 1 sulky,l..borse' rake, and •Orwr,
pair of bob clods; 2 side saddles, one man saddle and wa
gon saddle, four Otto tug .barness,. fly" nets, batters, end
other lowness; also the power of the threshing machine
I had burnt in my barn, and a great many other Telltales
Also will be offered at thesame time and place, allmy•
real estate, to wit:'Tanyard and good shop, two dwell- •
ing houses and a largo stable. 'Also, US acres — cir land
more or lessodJoitilng the lanyard , property above men
boned:
Stile to commence tit 10 o'clock on said *day ;When a
reccoriable credit will bo given by •
ftegB
Farms 3PGDV tElale•.
'All that Farm or Tract of Land, situate in Walker
township, about two miles from the borough of Hunting
don. will be exposed to Public Sale at the Quart House,
In said borough.
On Friday, Septvilber :28th;.1.806,-
•
. This Farm contains TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY:,
:SEVEN ACRES and 130 PERCHES, and has thereon, rz .
largo and comfortable Dwelling Douse; a largeßriek Baru,
and other outbuildings. Thep, is also a Welter oi - tenant ;
water near the door, and other water on the pretwisiis
anflicient for Nratering cattle. Also, a young Orchard of
Fruit Trees, just commencing to boar, besides older trees .
producing sulficiont fruit for the use of a family. ' •
Those desirhig to purchase, will please oall upon- Mr.
John Reed, who resides upon the farm and is acting as
my agent in this matter. He will give to thole who may
call upon him, every necessary information rep 0 1.11:
terms, &e. • - CORNELIA M, RNEIi - ,
Huntingdon, Aug. 28; 'CO—td.. • - •'
Rewlatown Gazette, 'lloilidaystng ,T7lttg Flom gilt ,
ono insertion, and forward bill to this office.]
T. • -
•
TOT'S FO.R . SAL:E.—The suliseiiberti
havo soma lots in tho town of. OrMitsrillO;oi Dfriis
klesburg station. which they will sal at low price, from
$3O to $lOO.. All who dosiro a good . healiky location to
build would do well to call upon them coon at thOli Alois;
and secure for themselves lots. at low prices.
Orantsville,mylo. „ 110Y.Elt
.
kS:PECIAL NOTICE.
Thu above little Casket is furnished with ono hundred
, st quality NEEDLES, numbers most needed for lady's
a. They two the heat manufactured. Every Indy
could send and procure ono of those caoket. This little
that is forwarded to any address on receipt of 60 cents
mail. Any one wishing to become agent will pleasd
red for sample and circular. Price : fsr sample;blYcente';,
want 1000 agents mare.. • • • .•
Tho Grout A oierican:Pittzlo will.l.steatitttatMiNtliltue
receipt of 20 cents. It contatuesivnumbere.
PIIILIP
200. 3lsr&ot treo,t,
MEI
'UNITED STATES '•
Authorized WAR CLAIM AGENCY
HUNTINGDON, FA.
_ W. H. WOODS,.
AUTHORIZED GOVERNM'T AGENT,,
And Allorqeyfor Soldiers and their' Friend's
lie will provnute and Collect, with unrivalled esteem
Soldiers' Claims and Dllo , l ' of nil kinds. Also, ony other
kind of Claim agnitiist tho Cluvertiment,l;eforenitY of the,
Departments. •
oGracax-icrtisi We.wss
$lOO ADDITIONAL BOUNTY !
NEW BOUNTY - LAW PASSED I
• •
Attention; Diseharged Soldiers!' •
The Act of Coogreon approscd anly 28, 1800, gins Slillo
additional bounty to all soldiers who enlisted for three •
years and were discharged br. remelt of_explintien of,.
service, be who wore dischergild for woundi received
battle and who bale not received rnow, thi.st $lOO bovat,
for Ruch aorelco: binintj'Af.Stoo it also at.
lowed to the nearest relative of soldiers who enlisted for'
a term of three ynars and who died or were killed in the
service, to be paid in the following order First, to tits,
widow ;second, to the children; third, to the Lather, and
fourth, to the mother.
Soldiers' Widows
By applying to . W. ll,WoOda, of Huntingdon, Hunting
don county, ra., you can hare yoer penalona incrozsed
too dullary a month for each and every child you here,
and when the widow ban married mlled, the children are
entitled to t h e increase.
To all who to.we brought home dm bodies of their
friends who di&l or were k In the service of the United
States. there 6 is Certain anoutot or compdnemiomallowed
you for the OXVIIIVS ineurrrol bringing, home the ha
dies of your irielltig, win. ch you eirt'Obtaiu.by making sp.
plication to me. •
Invalid Soldiers, Attention
The act ofeongress, approved June 6, 1860, gives addl.-
lions' pensions to the following class of persons:..
Soldiers
Soldier:lf who.liaro lost both oyes or both . tionds;..s2s
per month; who - . have lost both feet $2O per month; who
have lost one hand or one foot, or totally disabled In the
same, $l5 per menth., . • ,
Persons who' - have - been dopriVed of their penSions In
consequence : of ,being in tho civil, service of theltfilted
States,Government, can be restored to the pension yell by,
applying to me.: . ,
Fathers and Mothers who were in whole or in part 'do.
pendent upon their eons for support are Entitled tas.pen ,
sion. Also hrothers end sisters undersiiiteon years siege,
All discharged soldiers who did not receive tranoporta-,
lion to their places of enlistment whorl discharged, asp
plaided to receive It; and also all who were hold as visa- -
tiers of war, and did not receive commutation of rations ,
when released or Aiseharged, are entitled to it. .
Oflicers who were is the service ea the 3d of March,
1865, and were discharged after theOth of April;l£6s, by
applying to me can receive three months extra pay.
Soldiers of 1812 1
AU soldiers, or soldiers' widows, of the war of 7872,
who bavo served two months, or been wounded ardisabled
in such service, if in necessitous alroompnlaCe; urn soil
tied to r.n annuity. of $4O. .. •
• "
Local Bounty. '
All veteran soldiers Who gave their credit to Martel. in
the State of Pennnylvanla, and who received no local
bounty, are entitled to reeelVo three hundred dollars,- •
All persons having any of the above-mentioned claims,
or any other kind of claim against the United States or
State Governments, will please address me, giving full
particulars, enclosing a stamp for return postage, and
tliey will receive a prompt reply.
W. If. WOODS,
.4 uthericed Army and Nary 'Gar-Cram dipertt,
nogIS,IMM Ifutrimitnorr, - M. •
BROTHER,
WM,. MENOKE - & O
NO. Sul AltOlf STRDET, DIIILAGELPHIA, •
Diddesalo andßotail Dealers in.
BERLIN' ZEPHYRS;
CI3IIIROIDEILIES 3 FINE KNIT 1:100113, pereonallk ooiec4'
tett in Europe.
, .
DOIESTIC.' ZEPHYPS; .- •
Germantown woop, Cashmere YARNS, Etc, •
• •
Latest styles in Ladies Dross and Cloak TRIMMIIMS,.
Buttons, Drop Fringes,. Laces, Shawl Doplors,Ete.
White embroidered-hands, oto., - • •
The goods being all carefully - selected our.Wliolet d
Department offers groat Inducements to the Dade. tet:i
1866. . PHILADELPHIA
WALL PAREI3...: - .
NEW FALL STYLES: ,
HOWELL & BOURNE;
liMillracTUlL&S Or
Paper flanging§ & Window. Shade
comma FOURTH ,@ MARKET STS., PIPLADA,
in a tor o, a large stock at LINEN AND OIL
TENCILERS''EXAMINATIONS:
Teachers mho are applicants for examination are
Mformed that I will tueetthem as follows :: . , • ,• •
Carbon twp., & Coalmont borough, Sept. 4,.at Coalmont .
llopewell township, Sept. b, at Coffee Run., ..,.
Wady • ". • '
. 6, at Mill Creek. ..
Union " " .7, at Mapletoop ' .
Shirley . a n 10, at Moot Villool•
Shirloysburs & Shirley twp., Sept. 11, •st Shirleydwirg. .
Cromwell township, Sept. 12, at, grleisonia. • .
Dublin " `. .. 13, at Shade flap. . .
Tell .. 4 • " .141,:at noiningertowa.
Springfield . ". .. 10, at Meade* (hip. , . .
Clay• . . • " ". • 37, at Soo : Rollie. ,• ~
Cass and Cassville, ". •
IS, at Ctissville. ~ . ~.
Tod ' " " 10, at Newberg. . . .
Judiata ‘., ‘• 21, at Dell Crown School lipase
The exantlyationa will commence, at 9 o'clock,
..ftt M. • '
Directors a me teachers are respectfully requested to
:Mend thoso pubic examinations, as private examinations
will be dispensed with as far as possible. .
D. F. TUSSRIr,
Co. Supt.
Alexandria, Ang. Id, 1866;
CHOICE Driod •Ppachos, Apples,
Vicurrants, Prunes, Raisins, &c., &C., for salb at
LtIVIS ,tr. 00'S FppilfOroceryt
1)AROIi Mk NT PIIIIIIII 3 .APER--- .
. •
ruled, at •
Lents' •?uv.
G. 11. LING.