61.1rhe.
HIINTII!'GDON, PA.
Wednegday morning, Nov. 16, 1864.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
WE issued our paper last week too
late to give us time to issue more than
a half sheet this week, but we give all
the news of any importance.
Lost—an Monday evening Nov. 7,
between the Court House and Wash
ington street, a black lace vail. The
finder will please return it to this of
fice.
ANOTIIE.R. NEW STOCK Or GOODS.-
Wm. March & Bro., at Marklesburg,
have received another stock of New
Goods, which they ask their friends to
call and see. Bargains can be bad.
Sourtsmour.—A portion of our peo
ple aro engaged in - preparing this sa
vory dish for winter's use. Cabbage
is somewhat plenty, but the trouble is
it is not as cheap as plenty.
A LOYAL YOUNG LADY.—Wo are in
formed that a young lady in Barree,
on the day of the; election, walked
her McClellan beau to the polls and
politely requested him to vote for fa
ther Abraham, and ho did'nt do any
thing else.
A Gobbler Item.
When we hear the voices of our
neighbor's till-keys'. ringing through
the air, we are reminded that Thanks
giving day and Christmas are nigh at
hand, and we aro led to ask - ourself
the question, Who of our patrons will
donate us a gobbler to gobble ? We
will await and see.
Huge Turnips.
•
We have received from Mr. D. G.
Corbin, of the Raystown Branch, six
mammoth turnips, which filled a half
bushel measure. These are the larg
est turnips we ever seen, and we think
they can't be beat. Mr. C. has our
thanks. •--- •
Hs►eas.
On Sunday afternoon last we Were
visited by a heavy snow storm, the
first of importance of the season. If
we are to judge of winters from their
beginning, She iudieations are we will
have an early and borer° ono. It is
'time to prepare for winter's worst,
and also 14 see that the. needy are also
provided for.
TOWN IMPROVEMENTS.—The enter
prise of our citizens appears to loe on
the increase, for we see in every quar
ter of the town dwelling houses and
other buildings being /erected that
tend greatly to its embellishment and
attraction. Let the good work gOon.
---- Tblrttire - e - sto - ry brick building erec
ted on Hill street for the use of the
National Bank association has almost
attained completion.
The three story brick store
house of A. B Cunningham 6; Co., on
Railroad street is under roof. It is a
splendid and commodious structure.
The Bleotton.
Since the exciting campaign is ter
minated and the results thereof fully
determined, _we can find more time
and room to select and publish read
ing matter of more general importance
• than that of political interest. We
trust . those of our country friends who
have news of interest and importance
--7- -- wur - couffnuare - a - te7the same, and give
• our readers an idea of the loon I affairs
in the country.
,
Thoughts upon #
receiving a Wedding
Oake.
. Our devil has led us into the secrets
of- his mind when contemplating a
wedding cake, or rather, pieces of lux
uries, sent, with ceremony, into our
hands. Wo have noted them as he
divulged them, and - we trust they will
have their weight in throwing light
upon some people's understanding.—
He first considered them the last re=
lies of a happy ovation, in which the
joyful countenances of a happy eon.
pie gave increased life and pleasure to
the scene. He imagined himself a par.
taker of the delicacies spread in invi
ting array before him, and also a par
ticipator in the joys of the hour when
two mortals were made as ono. Af
ter indulging id further flights_ of
transcendent glory, and' revelling in
tho heavenly fields-of felicity his fan
cy pictures, be suddenly descends to
the contemplation of the reality, and
when he beholds really spread before
him the remaining portion of a once
whole and attractive mass', he wondcra
at the cause of humanity's. thought
, lessness, or impudence, or selfishness.
He knows not whether to appease his
longing appetite or ruffled temper by
consuming the delicious morsels, or
whether to preserve them as a last-ing
' recollection of aigrand entertainment,
in which printers [poor devils i] were
• the least thought of, and their de
mandsthe least respected. As ho be
holds his brother-companions devour
_
lag the sad and crumby relics, h e paus
es in his contemplation, tastes (for it
was only a taste,) a morsel, and then
bids adieu to the last crumb of the
last morsels aS it was seen to disappear
down the throat of his fellow-typo.--
• Farewell, morsels, farewell, ye festival
recollections, and may those who sent
you learn the wisdom of a wiser age
ere they again send their "little fa
vors" for the inspection of the prin
ters
SOLDIERS RETURNING. WO saw
many soldiers in our midst during the
election who came home for the pur
pose of giving their voto. The ma
jority voted for Abraham Lincoln, and
they now have the pleasing conscious
ness that their choice is the choice bf
the people at large. These "boys,"
together with those who went further
west, will soon return to their regi
ments and-detachments, knowing that
their countrymen will support them.
TILE UNION SUPPER.—A free Union
oyster supper was given on Saturday
evening at A. Jacob's Hotel to all Uni•
on citizens that wished to partake
thereof. A table, which accommoda
ted over sixty persons, was filled sev
eral times, and all who ate were satis
fied. During the evening a few short
and witty addresses were made by
prominent citizens, and a band of
martial music gave a lively character
to the occasion. As the supper was
free to all, many wore prevented from
participating by apprehending h crowd
We understand that the occasion was
in consideration of the Union victory
at the polls in this place. The oysters,
fifteen hundred strong, were a pres
ent from Mr. Samuel H. Shoemaker
A daughter of Mr. Jacobs, only three
years old, astonished the crowd by
singing in handsome style, a favorite
patriotic song.
CARBON• TowNstim-LOur readers
will observe a large increase in this
township in the whole number of votes
polled at the Presidential election
compared with those for State officers.
To account for this increase we have
not to attribute it to an influx of law
ful voters, but to the fact that many
of the aliens, of wh!ch that section is
full, came to the polls and in the spite
of everything cast their votes for their
favorite Id'Clellan. At the end of the
voting, and after the votes had been
counted, it was discovered that there
were four votes that could not be ac
counted for, some individual or indi
viduals having slipped into the box
more than --was.logul. —NYt7 I.ut, Iv_ Hut.
whether these four votes were counted,
but we feel certain that the votes of
aliens must have been. The truth of
the affair should be ferreted out, and
the guilty ones suffer punishment.
MEMOIR OF JAMES CLARKE
It was on the 19th of October, 1961, that Mr. Clarke
loft Ida fatnili—his home at Birmingham to return once
more to Lewisburg—the home of his birth, that he might
again breathe the air and review the scenes of that favor
ite spot. Arriving there end while sharing the hospitali
ty of hie friends he visits the cemetery at Lewisburg, the
graves of affection. And as ho looks upon the urned
ashes of a brother and nelster, the pale shadows or the
sepulchre settle on his brow. Its turns to a little grassy
hillock—site down—nod dire. On Enturday,Vhe of
October, a telegram brings the startling noses that James
Clarke—the kind and beloved neighbor, the faithful
friend, and what is better then all, because it constituted
him the 'Ugliest style of man," the nweest and benevo
lent christisn, the sincere believer end disci le of the
Lord Jeans Christ—J=oe Clarke is dead! Dead, did I
say? Doi Ile has Just begun to lire; Oed has given to
him the precious Won of a :wo.fold life—the life eternal
of the glorified in heaven, nail t h e• life of en undying
memory in the hearts of men. And can we eny of such
an one that lie to dead! True, he lies gone from us, and
on earth we shell see hie face no mono; but,
'To live In heart. we leave behind
Is not to dle:'
It Is not my purpose, nor Is this the proper time to
trace the career, or to pronounce the eulogy of this good
man. Born near Lewisburg in 1800, and dying on the 224
of October. 1814, he attained to the age of sixty-four
years.. And then lie received the fulfillment of the prom
Ise "Thou shall come to thy grave in a full age, like
ass shock of corn cement in his season." We have losl
his welcome presence, and it is for that we mourn. But
his character m with us. Honored as he was, lie ion, yet
loved as well, and as much, ai he was honored. No one
couhriellfilelsi - hr. suet4ll7l6'6.igt.lhi'nrt:n,reanitf'were.
but brief, without feeling the magneticclnfluence of his
nature. In kis countenance, as well as in the placid
flow of his language, and M the sentiment, which lie
habitually tint ertained, this one feature which distinguish
ed his character as a Mall, and stood out in pleasant and
*Minos pronilnence, axproadmed Heal( to all who knew
him In the single word—peace. In the atmosphere at
mutual love, in the fragrance of gentle sympathies he
found his congenial element, and there he was ever at
home.
Attached be undoubtedly wee to - the polity and forms of
worship of the particular denomination of Christians to
which he belonged, but .hie heart was too large, he sym_
pathies too noble, not to recognize and appreciate, with
profound respect, the excellence and labors of other
denominations that maintained the vital principles of
christianity. Ile had a broad and catholic spirit, whlch
he manifested not only in word., but also in deeds. The
pecuniary means which he subscribed and -paid to pro.
mote the general interests and efficiency of the Presby
terian church, together with other contributions to reli
gious and benevolent purpose', indicate very clearly the
liberal sentiments which occupied hie mind and heart—
sentiments which are the never failing results of true
piety. IVs cannot wonder, when we contemplate hie lira,
that hie death awakened in so many hearts the sad sense
of personal affliction, or that so many unfeigned mourn
ers wens found in the slow procession which ililowed his
remains to the tomb.
In quiet simplicity-1n all tho gentleness of sunny and
genial 'childhood—with a heart with kind.
nose and goad will toward all men, and filled with sub.
missive and grateful humanity before God--with a spirit
mild and amiable by. nature, and rendered still more
lovely by the ennobling influence of the religion of Jean.
Christ, which be firmly believed and consistently pro.
famed—with tho vestal Ere of patriotism burning in his
national heart—he passed his days among us until they
closed with the closing year, amid scone., and under
gentle AIM, which were in sing,rdar and biamtiful har
mony with the spirit that ruled his life.
Dear old roan! ho his reached the goal of his earthly
journey. Ills prophecy is fulfilled. Crowned with the
wreath of immortal glory, loaded with the benediction■
of loving hearts, full of years, full of peace, ho has gone
to his rest. There his head elmll recline upon its lowly
pillow, and his Redeemer shall guard his sacred duet.
To those survivors of hie family whom time has come
to mourn for him, need not attempt to act the part of a
consoler. There ie consolation, or rather Joy, suggested
by his life and hie death. That ho lived to that ego beyond
which lifo beglus to be labor mid sorrow, and just there
passed away by no painful death, that ho had epeot a life
full of accomplishment and reignite, that he had walked
with God in near and nearer intimacy, those things merely
are what, if any thing, can tako . away:sadness and gloom
from death.
Ms honored remains are sleeping in the quiet grave
yard at Birmingham by the side of her whom ho called
by the endearing name of "Sarah," who loved hint while
living, nud whose memory ho loved when dying, in the
grave which he had appointed for his last repose. There ,
there may they sleep in peace until these heavens be no
more, and In the last day be raised again to the glorious
resurrection of the just I
IlLooor Rum, Nov. 7th, '6A. C.
DIED,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN, son of Geo.
and Caroline E. Long, died Nov. 7th,
1864, aged 3 years 1 month and 29
days.
I'll die, he said, then kissed my lips,
And clotted his eyes in death ;
Bet 01 I know that Jesus lives
And little Civilly 'e blest.
Dear brother Mine, then art gone,
Thy nattering feet we'll never hear
Nuking Innate for our lonely hour.
And our weary hearts to sheer•
Flag Presentation.
CAMP OF THE 11Ear., P. V. AT OLD COURT}
1101:3E VA., Nov. sth, 1564.
Mn. .tr,wis—Dear Sir :—I enclose
for publication copies of the address
and prayer delivered by Col. Mathews
and Chaplain Houok, upon the pre
sentation of the National. Colors to
our Regiment, on Sunday, the 23d_
ult. Yours Truly,
T. B. Reed,
Capt. Co. "D," 205th Regt., P. V.
COL. MATHEWS ADDRESS
Captain Speico, and through you,
Company 0 :—From your position in
the Regiment and from choice of the
Field officers thereof; you aro dosigna
ted the color company. I have the hon
or this day to acknowledge tiro receipt
of the National flag 'from His Excel
lency, the Governor of Pennsylvania,
and to assign it to your care and pro
tection ; and particularly in the hour
of conflict with the enemies of this
flag. If we did not confide in your
integrity and devotion to the country
you serve, we would not assign so im
portant a trust to'you, but the patriot
ism you and yours evince in coining
from your homes of comfort and en
joyment, to undergo the hardships,
privations and dangers incident •to
this life, argues to us that you must he
patriots and that the spirit of patriot
ism that prompts you to so noble a du
ty will prompt you ono and all to die'
if needs be in defence of this sacred
trust. Sergeants, Corporals, you who
compose the color, guard, take this flag
and keep it as sacred and as holy as
you would the apple of your eyes;
and officers, sold iers of the 205th, swear
with me, on the altar of your liberties,
this day, to protect that flag from the
encroachments of any and all of its
enemies; and Chaplain, hero in the
presence of the 'Regiment, ask in our
names and in the name of our country,
of the God of that flag and of the God
of our country to so inspire us one and
all with that spirit of devotion to our
eau's() that will insure its return untar
nislted to His Excellency from whom
it came.
PRAYER BY REV. lIOUCR.
Oh God, our Father and Friend!—
We feel the sacredness of the trust
which has just been committed to us.
As a Regiment of living men, having
been marshaled as soldiers for the de
fence of our country, we have, upon
tuts • %fluty day ,',. tbm.L
ate presence, received the "Flag"which
floats in •the breeze before us, at the
hands of our Colonel from His Excel
lency 'the Governor of Pennsylvania.
Wo thank thee that in these wise dis
pensations of Thy providence Thou
bast moved us to come forth in defence
of a cause which lies so near every
true patriotic heart. Around this Na
tional banner lingers, in sweetest re
pose, our dearest interest and foodest
recollections. It emblematizes all that
is pure and sacred to us American cit
izens. The life and vigor of our own
civil, political and religious institu
tions are alike dependent upon the
protection afforded this dear "Flag;"
under its sacred folds our Plenipoten
tiaries have been respected, honored
and died is distant lands ; under it,
our proud Navy has canvassed the
wide ocoads unharmed and honored;
and bathed in its rich and variegated
shadows many a bravo heart has felt
his life blood ooze away, during the
progress of this unprovoked and san
guinary war. „And now, as the God
of our revolutionary fathers, as the
God of our liberties, as the God of the
mighty army of brave men who have
shown their love of country by dying
for it, we pray Thee make us, as sol
diers, worthy recipients of,a trust so
sacred ; and may it be the chief glory of
the bearer of this "Banner" catorry it
(in the fearof God) .through the thick
est of the smoke in the fiercest battle,
and bring it out in triumph, without a'
enemies • with vic
tory in letters of living light written
upon every bar and blazing from eve
ry star. Oh God ! we pray Theo,
bless the Captain of the "color coin
; pany'," with all his officers and men.—
Bless each Captain and each officer of
all the companies in the Regiment.—
Bless our Colonel with all the Regi
mental and Staff officers. Oh God I
may our Commanding officer be in
spired, from above, with true and pa
triotic valor, that he may successfully
lead these noble men to victory, glory
and peace. Preserve his life with the
lives .of his men, and may we all
(when peace shall have been restored
to our country, now drenched in
blood) return' to our quiet homes and
loved friends to enjoy the rich boon
for which our lives are imperiled.—
Oh God! wo pray Thee,guide the Pres
ident of these United States, with
all his advisers, in the solution of the
intricate problem of war, which now
so agitates their minds. And grant to
them the "Holy Spirit," that it may
direct them in the use of the most ju
dicious means for the speedy and per
manent termination of Oils bloody
strife. • Bless the Commanding officer
of the great Union armies. now in the
field. Oh God ! give him a proper ap
preciation of the responsible position
he holds. And under his wise gener
alship, in conjunction With the united
and harmonious efforts of .those tin
der him, may peace quickly spread
her - halcyon beams over our entire
land. All these unmerited favors wo
ask alone through the merits and in
the name of Christ Jesus, our Lord,
amen.
MARRIED, '
In this place, ,Nov. 10th, 1801, by
Rev. W. R. Mills, Thos. G. Burr, of
Pittsburg, to Miss HENNIE BURCHIN
ELL, of Hollidaysburg.
The happy couple have our thanks
for a share of the cake. May,,:they
live a long, happy and prosperous life.
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
THE HUNTINGDON COUNTY
i+letlical Society will hold its regular meeting In the
borough of Iluutingdou, on Thursday Nov. U. at 2 P. M.
J. F. CA MPBELG,
Stcretary.
HOTEL FOR RENT
•SHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
for rent the desirable Hotel propelrty, known no the
"AUGIIIIVICE HOUSE," situate in Newton Ham
ilton, Main county,
The anain building is n three-story brick witiaLl
a two-story frame Eating Department attached.
Haut to commence immediately.
THOMAS ROGERS.
FRANKLIN CREDO,
OLIVER TEMPLE,
Palates.
or W. P. VANZANDT.
/lox 29, Newton Hamilton, Mifflin Co, Pa.
IllotnEn
W-- , -
1s ;
t — qo
.
PENNSYLVANIA It! IL ROAD
TIME OF LEAVING 0 TRAINS
ARRAY 6 FIMENT.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD
% to el 0
51 mil l
.-4,... , 4 —. el I g '4 l E l 1 i
4. 9 "- " 1 1i .. ,1 STATIO7IB. ...M' t. 3 gi e
Elti 4 l . N' ,
'4 F 2 g 'WI F 9
r.x.l A. M.l P.u.l A. 24.1 f r. m.l A. 11.1 P, Y:
517 40712 10 .....IN.llniollton, A 22 249
Ei 25 4 15 12 20 . ...Mt. Union,— 8 14 10 01 2 40
535 42512 31 .... Stapleton, , . , .. 230
5 43 434 12 41,51111 Creek,- 7 57, 9 46 2 23
552 440 105 6 20111iintlogdon, 7 48i 9 35 2 10
8 15 a 00 1 2i 'Petersburg,— 7 all 9 20 1 62
623 139 (Petersburg ,...
I 1 44
831 521 1 511 Sprucaereoh, 7 171 907 137
649 2IS Birmingham, - 120
6 58 5 48 2 24 Tyrone, ......•• 6 54 8 44 1 10
7 08 5 59 2 41 Tipton, 641 12 5$
7 14 2 49 Fostoria, 12 52
7 19 609 2 67 Iool's 511113,., 635 8 25 12 47
7406 30 3 411 765 Altoona,. 820810 12 56
P.M. A.M. P. M
_ .
ThO
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS Eastward, leaves
na at 9 40 P. M., and arrives at Huntingdon at
P.M.
PAST LINE Eastward leaves Altoona nt 2 40
, and arrives nt Huntingdon at 4 05 A. DI.
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS Westward, leaves
ingdon at 7 20 'A. M., and arrives at Altoona at
11 01
The
A'. M.,
Hun
8 55
. M.
FAST 'LINE It - vita - 11rd, lea Tel Huntingdon at
M., and aniven at Altoona at 850 P. 55. •
- UUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP
RAILROAD.-011ANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after Wednesday Nor. 9, 1891, Pruneger Trains
will arrive and depart no follows:
SOUT IMAM) TRAINS. NORTHWARD TRAINS.
.STATION.S.
Morn'g
Itren'a I Mortt'g
P. M. A.M.
SID 'NOS
1.8 5 25i59. 8 00111untingdon, 59 12 47
0 00 8 20 51cConnell5lown 11 12
11 58
0 14 8 20 Vlensaut Croy°
11 30
6 41 8 41 Marltlesbu:g,
59. 11 06
7 07 9 00 Coffee Run,
AR 11 011
7 19 9 05 Rough & Heady
10 49
10 31
140 9 211
Cove,
7 40 9 25 Fisher's Summitlo 25
AR 810 An 9 401., '' ,
i ce 10 00
LE 9 551" n
10 16f !thldlesl•urg 1
10 23[ flop:Avail
10 39 riper'n Hun,
10 00 Moulton,
11. 10 llloody Run
Anil 15 Mount Dallas. 1 1
SLIOUP'S RUN BRAN
LI 10 00 oAxton,
10 15 Conlinont,
10 20 ern w raid, ........
An 10 10 Itni
'Brood Top
v. 9; MA,. JA
Iluntin
gdon No
NEE GOODS
FOR FALL AND IVINTBR.
MARCH & BROTHER,
Respectfully Inform their nnmerons customers, and the
public generally, that they havejust received a large and
splendid stock of Goods at their tore In MARRLESDURI3
consisting in part of •
i DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,.-
NOTIONS, .•
• HATS & CAPS, -4 1
BOOTS & SHOES,
HARDWARE,
-QUEENSWARE,
GROCERIES,
WOOD &
LOW WARE
TOBACCO, -
SEGARS,
NAILS,
GLASS,
OLD MEAT,
CRACKERS;.- .
. PROVISIONS,
•
FISH, . .
SALT, &0., &c.
AIso—BONNETS and TINWARE;
And In feet everything usually kept In n first close coun
try store, which wens bought low for cash mot will be
sold at corresponding low prices for cash or country prod,
ace, and request the public to give us a call heforo par
doning elsewhere, feeling satisfied we can offer superior
Inducements to cash Inners.
We ropeetfolly renown - the patronage of all, and es
pecially one Trough Creek ;Valley friends.
Everything taken in exchange for goods except preen:-
18S,
gra-Cash pall for all Irian of grain, for which the
highest market prices will be given.
We hove else a stock of FASHIONABLE FURNITURE
which bill he sold nt reasonablo prices.
WILLIAM M 4 RCH & BRO.
Xelklesburg, Nov. 111, IBM
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
(I , , , ate of Chrbtophor-Wigton, deed.)
-A tters test.onvo may, 0o the ostato of Christopher Wig
ton,lato of Franklin township, Iluntingdoncounty, deed.
having been granted to - rho undereigned, all persons in
debted to tho estate are icquestol to mako immediate
payment, and those haring claims to protect thorn duly
authenticated. JOS Ell I DYSART,
Nov. 11, ISt —fit* SA NIUE!. WIGTON,
•
It. D. WIOTON.
TRAY HOG. Came to the resi
dunce of Amos Smith, in Union township, about do
Middle of September Mit, a While flog .with black spot
on right hip, and loft car off, supposed to weigh about
275 pounds. This owner is requested to come forward,
ovovo ovoc.svt.r. tuiV changes nod tako hint away, other.
wise ho will Le - disrosedsm-aßcurtling ,
Nov. 2, 1561. AMOS SMITH.
I~ "Y „ItlADßl,PuEtina' No 520
bi !
la
stock
Arch
ITATCII
FINE JEWELRY,
• SOLID SILVER-WARE,
Superior plated TEA SETS, SPOONS, FORKS, Sc.
Oct. 12, 'O4. am. •
FANCY FURS, FANCY FURS
JOIIN FAREIRA,
18 ARCH Street
lore rel.,
PIULADELPOIA.
I have new In store of
iy own Importation and
lanufacture, ono of the
,AIiGEST and moot
13AUTIFUL s , •lecl inns of
FA NCI' FURS.
sr LADYS'and GENTLE
LEN'S WEAR, in , the
Ity. Also, a fine assort
tent of Ge n t's Fur
totes and Collars.
As my Furs was put
lased when Gold was at
much lower prentlum
dispose of them at very
reasonable prieen, and I would therefore solicit a call
(ruin my friend, of Huntingdon county and
S ltemetuberibe Name, Number and Street 1
JOHN FARPARA,
718 - ARCII St reot, abort, 7th, South Ode,
4H 1 HAVE NO PARTNINI. NOR CONNRCTION
WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN I
Supt. 7,'61. En.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
25 PER CANT. CHEAPER THAN
THE CHEAPEST •
SIMON COHN,
AT COFFEE RUN STATION,
Would respectfully call the attention of his old patrons
specially, and the public to general, to his extensive
stock or well selected new Goods, just received from the
Eastern cities, consisting, in part, of
Dry Goods,
Clothing, Woul
an ',Vare, Notions,
lists and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Bonnets, Shawls, Circu
lars, Hardware, Queensware, Gro
ceries, Wood and Willow-ware, Tobacco,
Segars,
Maas, Provisions,
Oil, Irish, Salt, Tinware, Cop
per Ware, Drugs and •
Medicines, Clocks,
Watches, &T.,
and all other articles kept In a first elms country store;
all selected with the greatest earn and tridch wore pur
chased for cash only, and affords Mm to sell them at a
very low figure. . Tito public will and it to their advan
tage to call and examine our unsurpassed stock, before
purchasing elsewhere. No pains will be spared in show
ing oar Goode- Ladles are specially invited to examine
our largo stock of fashionable dross goods • Shawls, Cir
culars, Furs, aced a great variety of Woolen Goode, bole
ry, kn.
Alt kinds of produce taken in exchange at the highest
Market prices—Cash not refused. ny strict attention to
the mu; to of customers, we hope to receive a continuation
of she liberal patronage with which we have been hereto
fore favored. Come ono and all, and Tar.
O. Now Goode received daily.
N0v.1864.
PROVISIONS ALL KINDS,
1 much mN. Mackerel, llama, Side, Shoulders, Dried
Beef, Cheese, Ac., at 7,1,11 YD & HENRY.
Sept , 7, 'Cri.
PRILARELPIIIA MARKETS.
Nov. 15.
. . ..
Fancy and Extra Family Porn.. . - $10,50012,00
Common and SupoVlno 471,250
Rya Flour ' $9,25
Corn Meal • ' 7111,1 $B,OO
Extra White Wheat" $2,75@2,85
Fair and Prime Red 42,65(5)2,60
Rye $1;72
Corn, prime Yellow $l,BO
Oats. • . 90
,
Barley ' • P hu $2OO
Cloverseed, 1461 Ma • - 'BlO, ,
50'
$5,75
Flaxseed, . - $3,25
Wool • • 100@112
Hides •• • ~ • • .
13
RUNTIRGEOOII MARKETS.
Extra Family Flour 151.d.d $12.50
Extra do Vent' 0,24
•
White Wheat 2,25
Rod Wheat 225
Rya 1 75
MIDI=
EEME
Dried Apples
Butter
Eggs
Lard
llnm•
Shoulder
Wee
Tallow
A. SCHOOL MAGAZINE FREE!
CLARK'S SCHOOL VISITOR—VoI
=7-1865.
SEVENTY-FIVE-CENTS A YEAR.
Readings, - Dial Tues, Spseches, Music, Timms, Mathematics,
• Grammar, Enigmas, Rebuses, etc.
MITE Publisher of this popular DAY
.1 SCHOOL bIONTIILIt, in order to roach ell parte of
the country, will send the NISITOR ONE TEAK ILEA TO ens
PERSON (who will act as agent,) at nay Po (Ace in the
United fitatos.
Address, with five cents, for Imitation!, -
J. DATIOHADAY, Publisher,
1308 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
No Y. 17-0 t
P. M. Elm
♦n 420
0 BO
5 5'
5 40
5 27
5 20
VA4 XECUTORS' NOTICE.
' [Estate of Hobert McCall, deed.]
.etters teetementary, on the estate of Robert McCall,
late of Penn tp., Huntingdon county, deed., hating been
granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the
estate, are requested to make Immediate payment, and
those having claims, to present them dilly authenticated.
ANTHONY FORS HEY,
JAMES McCALI,,
Executors,.
Sopt.Rl, 'O4. ft. .
.
Lt 460
in 4 40
4 19
4 11
3 65
3 36
3 24
me 3 20
3':sta . —Jack. F'ox male.
THE undersigned offer the Farm on
which they reside, to West township, Huntingdon
county, at private sale. It is situated throe miles from
Petersburg, and the same distance from Railroad and ca
nal. It contains three hundred and forty-nine acres and
allowance; good buildings, and about nue hundred and
fifty acres domed, cud well adapted fora stuck farm.
J. 9..9PACIUIRE, •
apri119,1864-tf. RACHEL tumulus.
ETIS
MIME
VALUABLE FARM FOR ..SALE
13 PE (N TOWNSHIP,
About ono bolt mile from Marklesburg Station, on. the
Huntingdon A Broad Top R. R., containing over
TWO .11U-VDRED ACRES.
About oneliolf clear grain cultivation; 00 or 40 acres of
which is good motto* land, has an apple orchard and
other fruit trees. A. good dwelling house and bank barn
Is erected thereon. James Creek runs through it, and
boo n good Water power; it Is a good situation for a
tannery. Bock oak bark bothg pluuty and convenient
Is in a good community, with mills, stores, school homes
and churches.
Termr - oratileTinide satisfactory.
WM. B. ISIIIGLIR.
If untingdon, Agg. 81, '04..
CHEAP PUMPS.
TAMES A. BROWN; Huntingdon,
PR., Bak Patont Wooden Pumps for cisterns and
won't, from 4 to 60 feet deep, at about ono half the usual
price for old fashioned pumps. All pumps warranted.
Aug. 3 '134.
'TOWARD ASSOCIATION,
ritrA.
Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urin
ary and Sexual Systems,
trentment—in report. by thollOWAlt1)
ASSOCIATION—Sent by mail in cooled letter enTelopoe,
free of charge. _
Ai!these, pH. J. SHHAIN HOUGHTON, Aettfii Snr ,
geon, Howard Aeloclntion, No. 2 South Ninth Street,lllll.
I. • fitilyl3,lB6l-Iy.
INSURE YOUR I'ROI'ERTY IN THE
G I if A R D
Fire and Marine Insurance Cu.,
PHILADELPHIA. •
•
•
NO MAIHNII RISKS FIRE RUNS ONLY TARSN.
Terretemi porkies granted on brick and atone building..
Limited policies granted on frame or log building.,
mercliandiße and flirnituco
'CM. No pram s eta note., required, marquee!, no assess
ments made: • It. ALLISON AIILLEIt, .
5up16,1863 Agt. fur Huntingdon & adjoiningeos.
TE. GREENE,
• DENTIST. ,
°nice rentosed to opposite the store or
D. I'. OWIII, In tho square, 11111 street, Ituntlngden, Pa.
April 13,18G1e
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of Ellen O. Logan, dee'el.[
]ettere of administration upon the estate of Ellen 0
Logan, late of eltirley fp., doe'd.. haring boon granted t •
the undersigned, all persons Indebted to the estate will
make payment, anti those having claims will presen
them for settlement.
EDWARD ZURRNER, Adm.r.
001. 5, 'M. ft.*. •
MRS. L. A. HAMER,
ON MIFFLIN STREET,
'lnforms the Ladies of Hue tlngdon and lel ty
~,„t;•that she has again commenced the mllinory, Mud
nose and is prepared to do all kinds of work to
• order, at prices to plermo all. liar old custom
ers, and all others; aro requested to give her a call.
Huntingdon, 00.12, '64.
•
ANV ASSOCIATION.
The undonslgned bavo aneociated themselves together
In the practice of !balmy in Huntingdon, PA. Omen is
the one now, rind formerly =tiptoe! by .1. Small Stew-
Orr, adjoining the Court Hone,
A. IV. IlittiliDlCT,
.1. SEWELL STEWART.
•
July 20, 1064.
CLOTHES WRINGER.
F *:
.:'
V /
• .iiii; r _L_______________
, or
:N),p.!
IT IS THE ONLY RELIABLE
SELF - ADJUSTING WRINGER
NO WOODWORK TO SWELL OR SPLIT,
No Thumb-Sorews to get out of Order.
WARRANTED WITH OR WITROUT GOO-WiIEELS.
It took the FIRST PREMIUM at ilflpseven State and
County Fairs In 1863, and is, toithoitt an exception, the best
Wringer ever made. • • -
Patented In Use United States, England, Canada. and
Australia. Agents wanted inktory town, and ittelllntrti
of the world. .
Energetic agents but make from 3 to 10 DeDare per day.
No. 2, $6,60 No.l, $7,60. No. F, $8,50. No. A, $9,50.
Manufactured and aoldoybolemla and retail, by
TILE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO.,
No. 13, Platt SOM.. New York, and Cleveland, Ohio.
S. C. NORTHROP, Agent.
►SIIAT EVERYBODY KNOWS, viz
.
That Iron well galvanized Will not root; '
. That a simple machine Is better than a complicated ono
That a wringer should bo solfadjustlng, durable, and
eMclezit;
That Thumb-Scrows and Fastenings cams delay and
trouble to regulate and keep In order;
That wood soaked in hot water will swell, shrink and
•
split;
That woad bearings for the abaft to run in will wear
out; . .
That the Putnam Wringer, with or without org,wheols
will not tear the clothes; ••
That cog-wheel regulators are not essential;
That the Putnam Wringerbrus all the advantngas. and
not ono of the disadvantages above named;
That all who - havo tested it; pronounce it the best
Wringer ever made;
That it will wring a Thread or a Bed Quilt without al
terntion.
Wo might fill the paper with testimoniale, bat insert
only n few to convince the skoptlcal, if such there bo;
and we say to all, test Putnam's Wringer. Test it thor
oughly with any and all others: and if not entirely satin
factory, return it.
Putnam Manufacturing Co:
OENTLEAWS I know from practical experience that
iron well galvanized with zinc will not oxidize or rust
one particle. The Putnam Wringer is as near perfect as
possible, and I eau cheerfully recommend it to be the
beet In use. Respectfully yours,. -
3,\0. W. WHEELER, Cleveland, Ohio.
11Inny yearn' experience. In the galvanizing business
enable me to indorse the above statement_ In all particu•
JNO. C. LEFFERTS, No. 100 Beekman et.
New York, January, UK
we have tested Putnam'. Mathes Wringer by praott
cal working,and know that it will do. It is elitist); It iii
simple; it requires no room, Whether at stork Or 'at root;
a Milld can operate it; it does its duty 'thoroughly; It
saves time and it saves wear and tear. Wo *neatly ad;
Mel:tall who have much meshing to do, with all intelli
gent poreons who have any, to buy this Wringer. It will
pay for itself in a: year at most. . .
IMO COIN .
Jail 13 1864.
.10,00
PUTNAM
RON. HORACE GRERLEY.
FISHERS' COUR
Tl9irEo. It. a. F/SZIER. T. 0. FISIIOO
FISHER & SONS
IttiNTINGDON, PA.
STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS,
ETC., ETC.
--0-
A HANDSOME STOCK of GOODS,
of all kinds, Ii now open for the inapettion of the public,
and we cordially Invite all our Oatmeal and the public
generally, to call and be convinced that we are unequal
led in the quality, taste, style, and prices of our Goode..
We request the public to bear In mind that eo pur
chase principally front first hands fa NOW York, pay
Miff (or all we buy, and cannot be dallied In car facili
ties for opening for public) Itio, a • stack of General Her.
chandise. .
=
HUNTINGDON MILLS.
I=l
GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED.
-0-
WE ARE PREPARED TO PUR
...
chase all kinds of GRAIN, for which we will pay the
highest ciink prices, and will have It r sale at all times,
FEED, to.
=IZZ
PLASTER! PLASTER!!
am=
WE HAVE an IMMENSE STOCK
of PLASTER; [to ample supply for this and neighboring
counties! . Iftividg A Stilt expressly for grinding it, we
can produce floor and more deslratlki Mock then can nett•
ally lie lind.
OW 0+ 0•••
SALT I SALT !
---o
•
WE OFFER 500 BBLS. of SPLEN
did ONONDAIOk SALT, unequalled in nnelity end price
G. A . ; Salt in seek. la also kept constantly hand.
-
FISH. FISH.
-o
10 Dble. No 1 31ACKERI,
10 " No. 2
10 No. 3
15 half libls. No. 1 "
20 " ". No. 2
1:MMM!!1311
Quartos Darrel. and Kita, of :MI uninbars. also of-
—...,,,,i 0. se
SUMAC. SUMAC.
=l=
WE ARE AT ALL TIDIES PRE
pared to buy SUMAC; will pay"eneb, or trade, as desired
4•N-
FLAX. FLAX.
=lZ:=l
TILE 'UGH PRICES RULING FOR
Cotton Goode has compelled public attention to be:more
especially directed to the culture, of Flax. It catibeinada
by aome attention, one of the most valuable prodneta a
farmer can produce; an acre readily producing 60 to 60
Collura worth of Al la and seed. Great care should bo
taken by grower' to have their Flax spread - very thin
when rolling; when watered sufficiently on one aide, it
should be turned, and abject to exposure until call 'the
etalkeget a groy color, and the lint readily sisparatis
from the wood by a gentle rob. . •
It should on n very dry day be tied in bundles, and le
then ready for the mill. As a general thing too much
mad in sown on an acre. Untesithe ground le very rich
one Bushel per acre is sufficient. If the ground le
. very
etrong one and one fourth bushel ie ample.
Dec 16, 1667,.
THIS WAY ! THIOWAY
• - A NEW ARRIVAL 0f
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, ate.
Fa
JOEIN ItWEStBROOIE in/crime the online Male hM
last reeefved a dew stock of BOOTS dud 0110E8' of Mid
ges and kinds to suit everybody. -
Also, Hater, postern-Shoe Findlnge, Morocco 'end L 141..
inVlthie, all of wfileli isiff. a aoldllet the. lowest ash/
pri D on't forget the old etend In the. Diemen& - Old auto ,
mere and the public gerettelly,aratiy4l
Huntingdon, Sept. 21, 1804. - "
ALEXANDRIA a BREWERY.
THEundersigned having purchased
from T. finical hie hateront In the Alexan
dr Brewery, the butrinois tall Panetta IPa 0 . J
carried on under that Arm of E. O. COLDER A ),':. 4- -• I
CO-, and old cnntorners and tbo public general
ly are Informed that all orders will relative •••-• •
prompt attention. ~- .E
..,. ' ' .. O : COMER 4 CO.
ap27,1t64
ca,qpn
J. M. curignmaiit
PnlIT J. B.I,CUNNINOWASS & SON, emcee/ore to 3,,31.
plugham, bare this day 'entered late paYtnership in
lb* Foundry bugiciege and are papnYed to turnish,Cest,
lugs, of all kinds, end repairs at short nonce M 4 oil roar;
We are buying Old Metal and.. scrap Irtin .at bigliret
lluntinallou, July 6,1864 . • • .
. :
Copper, , Tin : and. Sheet Troy 7 4
.
NE Et xi. 1.1.1 - Et. 40 t cvx.:75...:
HUNTINGDON, PA. _ ..._..., ..:
- • "- -
HE . subseribe'rs :
..pitoim - : the "public
getterelfy;that they have teased from atr..llen.hiMett
raffia his-tin alum, in - the borough ' of litintingdon,
a T
whore they intend to keep constantly on hand - a general
assortment of •
. • . • •,.
Coppery Tin and Sheet . Iroa Ware,
they will sell wholesale and retail. ' -• ". " • '''' '''
Spouting and Tin Roofing done on short notice:
They will also keep on hand a general - assortment. of
Pittsburg and Philadelphia " : • .. . •", .
• ~. , ,
Gas Consuming Cook aml. Pavlof iiitO7o
.... . .
Odd plates furniehed for stove's; Tire Brick, die.,Odpiddr,
Brass and Iron Kettles on hand, -Pura. Stove - Polish,
.Store Brushes, &v. .
.p®- Old Copper, Brase,Tewhir, Lied, ritulLta_gs,talwin
In exchange.
aprill94m. . . -• w..s'. ilwraclia A BRO.,
ATEW STOCK .Or OOODS`: . . '
11 .
EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALL AT
S. S. SMITH'S STORE,
OX RILL STRBET, lIQNTINODON,.PENNAk
TUB BEST
SUGAR and MOLASSES, .
. COFFEE, TEA and CIIOIDLATKr •
. FLOUR, FISU , SALT and VINEGAR,.
CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO=:
SPICES OP THE BEST, AND ALL 'KINDS,
and every other article usually found in a Grocery Stcto
. ,
ALSO— Drugs, Chemicale, Dye Stuffe, ' •
. Paiute, Varntehei, 011 a and Spla. Turpentine,
Yield, Alcohol, Glue nod ratty, - • •
BEST WINE and BRANDY for medical purposein
ALL THE BEST PATENT MEDICINES, '
BOOTS AND ELIDES, •
and a large number of articles too numerous to ntentihn
The ptiblici generally will , p!eitea call and exatnitte'Sor
themealkea and learn my prK,ea. -
3 ; 3, Pig ilk
Iluct.lugdon, April it '64.
HARDWARE
AND .
CUTLERY f
AN
IMMENSE STOCK
AND
ENDLESS VARIETY,
or
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, 4e.
NOW OPEN
AND .FOIL SALE BY
JAS. -A. BROWN,.
lIUNTINCIDON, PENNA.,
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
Apl 18.11 •
UNIVEIZSAL
CLOTHES-::•WRINGERi
A
14=1=
No. 1. Large Family Wringer, $14,00
N 0.14. Medium .", •" 12,00
No. 2. Medium "‘ '" . ' 10,00
No. 2i "11 " 9,00
No. 3. Small " " ; • 8,00
No. B.* Large Hotel,'" 20,00
No. 18. MediumLaundryi . to run 1 . 20,00
No. 22. Lar,ye 3'0,00
o hand.,
Nos. 2i. and 3 haves no'Cogs."
ors are warranted. -
*No. 2 is the Size generally '.Used in
private families. •
ORANGE JUDD, of the ".A.merieartrAg
rieulturjat," says of
UNIVERSAL GLOM'S ,NI7IUNGER
' child ran 'readily :wring oat s'Aubtall'of clothes In
a few minutes.. It is in reality a CLOTHES BL9DIII A
'This Semi tied' a • BrintOTlrdaralt "rhe sariMperf gar
ments Will alone pays large per tentage on its goat. Wer
think the Machine much mote than"pays for itself eve
ry,year" in the saving of, garments! There are &Trend
kinds, nearly alike in general construotion, but we con
sider it important that the Wringer be fitted with Cogs,
otherwise a mead of. garmente may clog tha rolleri, and
the rollers upon the crank.ehaft slip and tear the clothes,
or the rubber break loose from the shaft. Our own Is one
of the first make, and it Is as noon AS UDR' alter nearly
11 . 01 M TEARS' cOsrrAtir GOD.. • •
Elvery Wringer with Cog Wheels is War
r inted in every particular.
. •
No Wringer can be PiziObl 0:6004 Cog
.
• • Wheels.
J. A. Brown, is Agont fOr Hunting
don, Pa. -
July 27, 1864. '
HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION
You alt want a CLOTHES WHlNCililt; in order
to get thrhugh your washing earlier,glara your strength
and at Meanie time me enough In this Wearofelothee
by acing a Wringer, to pay - for It In sit montho, at ther
present price of cotton: Wringers that havitalen the
Isamu ovnn Au. OTHERS in the market, for tale; at the
Hardware &ere of Fe 3,1864 ants A; BROWN,
, .
STRAY. YO LING CATTLE:.
iktießEP AND WITETE — SP,OrT.ED
• Bull stmlasied td,.. be pear cddlaSSAVad
heifer with a little white op AkoMlly, the,
'same age, came to the go'einties'hf •Junas
end Augtlat butt.. The °mix ar fLO.firaitiOmfgt,ieeted to
come forward, Drove property," pay %large' and fake
them away, otherwise thiylvill tie 'disposed of according
to law: -
" • JOHN BOPP.
0ct.17,1581. Walker township.
11. K. NEFF, ill. „D;
AVING returned:from . the army,
will resume the practice - of MEDICINE and Stllt
, at Ms old residence on hilt street.
iluutiogdon, Avg., 24, .
:A L DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Michael Items, deed.
Letters of adminiatration, on the estate of Michael
newt', late of Brady tp.. Uuntingdon county deed ; ba
ring been granted to the undereigned. all persons ind.bt
ed to the estate are.revested to make 'pa3merd, sod
those having claims to present them duly anthenticated
for settlement. - UAWN, Adas's.
Oct. 10,'81.0{.+
.
W. i 'co INlNanex