E4c
HIINTIVDDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Dec. 7, 1864.
LOCAL & PERSONAL
Marko for 1865
A large assortment can be examin
ed—and. a choice made at Lewis' Book
Store.
Almanac; for 1805
Several kinds received and for Sale
wholesale and retail, at Lewis' Book
Store.
Oon neighbor Mrs. Sarah Thomas,
will please accept our thanks for a
handsome *mess of sausage and pud
ding, the first of this season.
Ira. Watches, Jewelry, etc.,suitable
for Holiday Presents, advertised in
this issue by I. K. Stauffer, No. 148 N.
Second Street, Philad'a. Give hitn
call.
19t1* Rena. Cavalry.
This regiment is still stationed at
Memphis, Tenn., and the probabilities
aro it will remain encamped near the
city all winter. Rumors are in elm
b.tion at that point that therebsi Gen.
Forrest or Chalmers are threatening
an attack on the city. Our boys are
lying close by a fort garrisoned by a
negro regiment.
Protracted Ideating
A religions revival meeting is now
being held every evening in the Meth
odist Church•of this plac.e. Penitents
approach the altar at every session,
and it is expected and earnestly pray
ed tbap many will bo turned from their
.course of sin and folly into the path of
- wisdom. All are requested to attend
these meetings, and we fervently hope
the efforts of the church will not go
unrewarded'.
Fire In nElbirlev!bmig
On :Itidfid — ay evening kit, about 8
o'clock, the cry of "Fire !" was beard,
and on responding to the call, the
flames wore found issuing from the
house of Dr. Baird. By energetic ac
tion, and aided by the state of the
weather, the progress was checked be.
fore any considerable' amount of dam
age was done.
The fire was the result of carelessness
in leaving the pipe detached between
the ceiling and roof of the kitchen.
Such neglect is inexcusable.—Shirleys
burg lierald, Doc. 1.
- Hog Slaughter.
We are again shocked, ere our slum
! hers are fully realized, by the loud
7 , and clear squeal of our neighbors'
- ingrrevetme i mg gh the air and
grating harshly on our ears. If it
was not for the fact that our friends
mast have the good from. their fatten
ed animals, we should be in favor of
seeing the hogs die peacefully and
without hearing a distracting squeal.
The fiat now is, Hogs must die, and
so they go—squeal or no squeal. The
price of hog feed being a little high,
we cannot, 9f course, expect to give
- the grossness and heavy weight of the
quadrupeds, but we would Ilke to
eulogize good pudding or sausages
that any ono would tihoose to send !
As a neighboring cotemporary said,
we notice gratis.
Army Deserters.
Tho Provost Guard aro doing effec
tive service in different parts of our
county by arresting deserters from the
Union army. Everkday ahnostoome
luckless chap, who has boasted of his
cunning or divulged toti - much of the
acre .*: escape, ie nabbed by a
Guard and escorted into the presence
of the Provost Marshal, at Hollidays
burg. Although many of the town
ships of our county are compelled to
give up their deserters and bounty.
jumpers, we find that the most of
them are apprehended in and brought
from the lower sections. In Tell
township we are informed, an organ
ized band of deserters from our army
has been discovered, who have armed
themselves with splendid rifles, with
which they threatened to shoot any
officials or others who would attempt
to arrest them or any of their number.
This. band of offensive inditidUals was
made known to the Provost Marshal
by one of their own members—we are
told, the ringleader, and immediately
'upen the information being given by
him, the Provost. Marshal instituted
measures for their capture. The
squad of soldiers engaged in arresting
them have discovered all their haunts,
and are -fast gobbling the runaways,
they, in no instance, making use of
their weapons or otherwise molesting
the officers in the discharge of their
duty. Tell township, which gives
such large copperhead majorities, and
whieh is opposed to our soldiers hav
ing a free man's privileges, is a proper
place for such men to congregate and
operate, to the discomfort of those
who countenance them and comfort
the rebels. We are glad, however,
they are so rapidly disappearing by
the thorough detective management
of the Provost Guard, the sergeant of
- whom, as we see . by correspondence to
he Sbirleysburg Herald, has aecom-
Aished deeds that deserve promotion
as well as credit. They are doing
great good for our county 'as well as
country, by ridding our community of
tch men _from whom evil alone can
-cpectid; and our people's plaudtts
ravers should attend them..
Large lumberof Sedbiiii
A number of our farmers have die
posed of their personal property, and
are preparing to journey westward,
or else making preparations to retire
from their pursuit. What causes this
large number of sales we are at a loss
to determine, unless it be owing to the
fact that the articles. of produce de
mand too high a price and receive very
few purchasers. If this is the reason
(though we deem it very insufficient)
we can only hope that good times will
come for our agricultural friends who
thus give up in despair.
Matrimonial.
We are obliged to look around our
vicinity, and even go so far as to peer
into our neighbors' and acquaintances'
society, and observe who have "caught
time by the forelock," bade adieu to
single blessedness, and engaged in the
gentle bonds of hymeneal felicity ; and
also observe those—our feminine por
tion of the community especially—
who have postponed until the "elev
enth hour," and oven then do not pro
fit by the "reverse order of things,"
which givCs them all desirable advan
tages to pop the question this (Leap)
year. We are led to adopt this inqui
sitive policy, or, rather, inquisition,
from the fact that a few of our youth
ful and promising generation have
already bee❑ lured by hymen's win
r.ing power, and others we wot of, are
gradually being enthralled. During
the present year, one would be induced .
to suppose that many who aro in a
single, disunited state, would join
hands and live in peace and unity
thereafter; but in our locality, at least
as far as our knowledge extends, such
has not been the case. True, a numb&
ha'o married, but that number is so
small when compared with the number
who have still to live, drudge, mourn
and pine in singleness, that we consid
er it almost a nonentity. We are not
positive whether we confer a favor or
dispense a blessing upon our female
readers by writing in this strain, but
we suppose they will think none the
worse for that, and rely in our good
intentions. In most cases whore mar
riages took place wo find that our gal
lant soldiers were the first to receive
the smiles, the band and heart of the
lady; this is an incontrovertible evi
dence that our community is composed
of those who have a high and worthy
esteem for the soldiers' merits. This
fact leads us to infer that when war
and its horrors are no more, and when
our boys shall return to "enjoy the
peace their valor won," that that
Feitee and its blessings will be further
insured and more happily enjoyed by
the union of hand with hand, and
heart with heart. So mote it be
4kr• A few years ago the writer of
the following stanzas stopped off in
this place in very bad health; but
after a stay of some weeks, left it
much recruited. While here, he spent
much of his time in company of a lit•
tie bright girl, whose flow of spirits
added greatly to bis enjoyment. Upon
his return he was agreeably disap-
pointed to find the little companion of
his convalescent days having reached
the years of maturity and a beautiful
woman. lie has coupled the circum
stanees---of-botliThlsits in rhyme, and
we take pleasure in publishing the
same, as a testimonial of our esteem
, for the lady and to gratify the gentle
man's worthy sense of acknowledg
ment. The name "Elenore." will re
veal the lady who is the subject of the
rnise
LITTLE ELENORE
MEE
Down in a little valley
By the Juniata shore;
Down by the clear blue water,
Lived little Elenore.
Catching the tragrent zephyrs,
Rambling the Mountains o'er,
Hunting:fie sweet wild berries,
Wag little Elenore.
And I was there a stranger,
A stranger afa& and sore,
Unhappy. cad, and weary,
In the sunny days of yore
Over the hilts We wandered,
And in the vales below,
Thus. many an hour squandered
Together. long ago.
Bhe so young and Joyous,
I so sick and sore;
But my heart was often gladdened
By little Elenore.
Her cheeks were rod as roses,
Her teeth as white as pearls—
The mildest, and the meekest,
Of all the little girls.
Down by the dewy meadow,
Where the rocks hung darkly otter—
Where the bees were sipping nectar,
Brom the sweetest honeyed clover..
Down where a spring Wes rippling
Along the pebbly shore ;
There it was I parted
With little Diener°.
&he so young and gladsome,
I so full of woe—
There In sunny summer,
We parted long ego.
Oft in summer evenings
Whe'er I chanced to roam,
I've thought of little VAIN
And her happy mountain home
Awl I said if e'er I wandered
Near that home, as then,
I would look fur little Ella,
Arid her happy same, again,
Well, my ivi,h it granted,
And i am here. Otte- more;
But whew is 11410 Ella--
illy little Mellor°
iilesl old Time bag robbed mo
Of all T held alo,t dear—
My darling - Ella,
Fa not tittle Ell., hero.
She IF now a ilueoily Woman
With Stlll , llll fa each band,
Who hasten at her bidding,
And kneel at her command
And I not here a stranger—
Unbappy 49 of yore;
0111 Time, bow rould'et thou cheat me,
Of little Elmore
Ater The period of Indian Summer
has It Appears almost ended. Good
use was made of it while it lasted by
farmqrs and others.
union Demonstrations
Election incidents are not entirely
over, as in different and neighboring
towns and counties, public rejoicings
over the result often come to our hear
ing. In Six Mile Run, a station, on
the Broad Top Railroad, in Bedford
county, a grand. Union demonstration
was made on Thursday evening last
week. A procession of Union men,
and we learn opposition men also, who
had come from all points on the rail
road, formed in lino at Six Mile Run
and proceeded to Fairplay, where a
meeting was held and addressed by
John Williamson, Esq., of this place,
and other speakers. The procession
returned to Six Mile Run in the same
order as to Fairplay. Circumstances
prevented us from attending this dem
onstration, but we understand it was
a splendid affair, and competed with
similar occasions held before the elec.
tion. • The display of fire works was
extensive and brilliant.
Through to Look Haven
The Bald Eagle valley Railroad,
from Tyrone to Locic Havan, connec
ting the Pennsylvania Central and
Philadelphia & Erie Railroads was
opened through, from Bellefonte to
Lock Haven, on Thursday last, and
trains aro now about to be run regu
larly over the routes. This road is
about seventy miles in length, and
forms an important connection be
tween different portions of the State,
and between the East and West.
Ono important consideration to this
locality is that we are now as contig
uous the anthracite coal regions as the
citizens of Harrisburg, and we shall
hereafter be able to get this quality of
coal at the same.flgure asked for it at
that market, thereby saving the
freight from that point to this, as well
as the dealers per tentage. We un
derstand that it can now be delivered
at Tyrone at the rate oeslo per ton—
the Harrisburg price. We hope that
a supply_
,of the cc blaolc AianicJede'l
from the anthracite regions may soon
find their Way over the new route, as
$l5 per ton is a little too steep.=
Altoona Tribune.
ME recent visit of Lieut. General
Grant to the North was attended with
incidents both interesting and funny.
At the close of his interview with
General. Scott, that the aged soldier
gave General Grant a copy of his
autobiography, and wrote on the fly
leaf: "From the oldest to the ablest
General in Liu! world." (Signed.)
Winfield Scott. It appears that Gen.
Grunt took a hack to conduct him to
his hotel, and the drive•, aster deposit
lug the General, gave his friends the
following toast : Here's to meself.
Dennis Connnily, the biggest man in
Ameriky but one. I've driven the
Lieutenant General of the United
States, and it's more than Bobby Lee
ever did." The lieteneris appreciated
the froce of this sentiment and applau
ded the utterer. • •
TUE HONEYMOON. - The Sicilians
even to this day have a singular cus
tom. As soon as the ceremony is over
two of the attendants are ready to
arum a spoonful of honey into the
mouths of the bride and bridegroom,
pronouncing it emblamatical of their
lovo and union. This may have been
the origin of the honeymoon,
1.000 REM ARD.— l'he above reward
will be given to any person who can furnish
a prescription for coughs, ',, whooping
cough, asthma, and - consumption, which is
equal to Dr. Strickland's Mellittuou., Cony ti
Balsam. This balsam will cure the above
complaints, also spitting of blood and night
sweats. One fifty cent bottle is sufficient for
any one to try. The worst cases of chronic
cough, asthma, whooping-cough and primary
cases of consumption are cured by Dr. Strick
land's Mellifluous Cough Balsam. It can be
had at any druggist's. It is different from
any other cough medicine we have known in
this country.
DIED,
On the 6th inst., near Orbisonia, of
scarlet fever, MAIIALA BELL, daugh
ter of A. anllargaret, A Kelly ; aged
3 years, 10. months and 13 days.
At Shade Gap, on the 19th inst., of
diphtheria, ELMER W., youngest son of
Jacob and Josephine E. 13ohlits ; aged
1 year, 5 months and 27 day's.
/old ye the little hands,
Cairo o'er his breast,
Gently, sad maths'.,
Lay him to rest;
Pearl-white winged angels
Dear hint above
To bask in the radiance
Of heavenly lore—
Dear little Elmer'
Soft twining ringlets,
Of warm golden hue,
Byes bright as summer shies'
Sunniest blue,
Lto calm and still
Beneath the brown sod;
But the soul, angel-pinioned,
Iles flown back to God—
Dear little Elmer I
Frigid tho arched lips
Of rorp•red tine—
Flushed to the baby.eob,
Stilled the sweet coo;
For angels now lend him
In that heav'nly home,
Where his baby-hands beckon
The loving to come—
Dear little Elmer!
CM=
Dec. 7.
Fancy and Extra Family Flout.. $11,50@12,25
Common and Superfine $10,250
Rye Flour 29.00
Corn Meal... 7 6 1.4;$8,00
Extra White Wheat $2,50(42,52
Fair and Primo lied ..... ... $2.65(4.93
Ityo 01.72
Corn, prime Yellow el 75
~
Cate
Barloy to 1m 82,00
Cloromed, v. 64 lbs p 3.00
Timothy $5..0
MEEM
Wool.
Hid••
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Extra Fatally Floor told 012.50
Ixtta - .teat 0.25
White Wheat
[red Wheat ...
Rya
Corn
Onto
Cloversvod
Flas,eed
Uried Applatt
But
Eggs
Lard
Ram
Shoulder.
Side....
STRAY CALF.—Came to tho prem.
i.e. of the eubscriber in Warriarsteark twp..
about the 20th of n'eptenaer last, a light 111:1
Steer CALF, auppo.sod to be an early spring Calf. P d ?'
The owner is requested to corns forward, prove properly,
pny - charges, and take him away • otherwise ho will be
sold according to law. JOHN HUTCHISON.
Warriorsmark tr., Nov:3o-3t°
THE PITTSBURG COMMERCIAL.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY THE
Pittsburgh Newspaper and Printing
Company.
ONE OF TUE LAROEST. AND 3105 T WIDELY CIRCU
t.ATED PAPERS IN THY. STATE
Gives the earliest and fullest Inielligence
PROSPECTUS FOR THE NEW YEAR
On maiming control of THE COMMERCIAL, nt the
commencement of the year, the present conductors an
nounced their determination to infusoa new life mid vig.
or into its COlll Mill Wit NI should render the paper more
than over acceptable to the render.
The rapid increase in ciroulation, flattering notices of
our contemporaries, and congratulatory letters from eve
ry quarter, assure us, that our efforts have not been mu
successful.
The Commercial bits grown daily in public favor until
it now ranks among the lealingjournals in the country.
In order to keegpace with the demands of the reading
public. and at the same time meet the increasing pres
sure of our ailvertiming columns, We sonic months since
increased the dimensions of the paper to tho extent of four
columns.
Among , the lending features urn full and reliable
TE1.1.:flI1APIIIC REPORTS,
from all the leading. points of interest. It dervotes . spocial
attention to
MARKET REPORTS,
including the iron, oil, cattle, lumber, tobacco, and the
Pittsburgh general markets. Our
RIVER NEWS,
receives particular attention, nod in this Department the
Commercial has no rival. The
FINANCIAL AND STOCK REPORTS,
alto Commercial ore prepared with owe mid will be
found to be unusually full and reliable. Alen, the reports
of the
LEADING 3IARKETS OF TILE COUNTRY,
embracing reports of the Dry floods and wbolosale mar
kets, and special reports of Oil, stock, fin once and trolls,
from day to day,
111nle SiJVCilli attention will be given to those surreal
departs, tire Commercial toys claim to rank among the
leadingjournals of the country as a medium of
I=
Its aim is to give none but healthy reading suited to the
Family Circle, and to be a welcome visitor to the discrimi
nating public.
The PULPIT forms n peculiar feature of the Contmer
cinl. by
giving every Saturday an Original Sermon. pre
pared expressly by a Minister of the Gospel, hi Pittsburg
or vicinity. (which, also, goes into the weehly,)!flay-tiro
discourses are given in the year, by notiess than twenty
or thirty different ministers, without regard to deuund
nat ilnllll diStilledoll. This thlpartMent of the Commercial
has attracted touch attention; and arrangements are be
ing made to increase its recognized importance and value.
As a feature at 1,01,, novel and instructive, it constitutes
not the least of the many claims of the Commercial to pa
tronage.
'ln POLITICS the Commercial trill ho an undeviating
supporter of the Union, and earnestly loyal to the Ours
ernmen t, and as far as consistent with this aim, free from
PartizarAiip.
The Commercial 13 a large folio sheet, and is published
in two editions every morning, Sunday excepted,
TERMS 01? DAILY
By mail. $lO per annual; City subscribers, served by
Cerriers, $l3 per alllllllll, ill adrallee, or, 26 cents per
week, payable to the carrier. Single copies 5 coots. A
discount tunic to Agents.
Sovuno.ar COMlERefart—A large sheet, containing
all the Current News, Miscellaneous, Literary nod Scien
tific Intelligence . and Valuable Beading fur the Fatuity.
is published at $1,50, ($ issues,) per year. .14.C.114.A.
of Tw.oy, SY.
IM'rhe Money for We..kly and DAtytuaseutWays ac
company the order and inpo laarrlTMO ran these terms be
deviated (61111. .
. _ .
Postmasters are repeated to act 29 agents fur the
Commercial.
unto,, 76 FIFTH Street, opposite tho Posioffice.
C. D. BRILMA.M. FDITOR.
It. 1). THOMPSUN BUSINESS MANAGER.
Address THE COMMERCIAL,
nor3o-3t PMSBURGII. PA
U. S•
REVENUE STAMPS
FOR SALE
AT LE IVIS' BOOK STOKE.
HUNTINGDON . , PENNA
A DMINISTEATRIX' NOTICE
.1 I . Estate of Alexander Park, dec'd,
Letters of administration. on the estate of Alexander
Park, late of Clay twp.. Huntingdon county decd;
ring been granted to the undersigned. all personi indubt
ed to the estate nro requested to make payment, and
those having doting to present them 'duly anthenticated
for settlement. PLUME J. PARK, Adm'x.
Nov. 23; '64-Ct.,
V_. ‘ XECUTORS NOTICE.
I _ (E,toto of Chriatophor IVigtote, tlee.l.)
e[tern testamentary, on tho estate of Christopher NVig
ton, late of Franklin township, Huntingdon county, deed.
baring been granted to the undersigned, nil persons in
debted to the estate, ere requested to maim immediate
payment, and thoso having claim; to present them duly
authenticated. JOSEPH DYSART,
Nov. J, 1664.--Ot* SAMUEL WIGTON,
It. It. WIGTON.
®NE HUNDRED DOLIIARS
RD
-s\'ARDiDl—Tiat undersigned will give a reward of $lOO
for any information that will lead to tne apprehension of
the Thief Who entered their house in Porter township, on
the 28th of October, and mole therefrom I American lever
watch, one detached lever watch, a broehea shawl, two
bump, shawls, a circular. two silk dresses, fire fine
chicle, a photograph album. it bible, hymn book, tumbrel.
la, and the tir3t, volume of the bitter). of the war.
W3I. lIA3LEI,
nov23-4i. COLLINS HAMER.
W. W, FIILDEBRAND,
WITH
WIT-SY? ANDER.S 0 CF,RWF7 4
WHOLESAI.,: DEALERS AND JUDDEIuI IN MEN
•
DRY GOODS, '
No. 415 Market Street, Philada.,
Between 4th and sth, North Side,
N,:;v23-2.0*
FRENCII BURR lIIILL-STONgS.
Manufactory, Liberty Street, near the
Cotton Factory,
HARRISBURG, PENNA.
HE undersigned announces to the
trade that ho continues to nannutheture and Import
t ;root front the most celebrated quarters in Franco, tho
best qualities of
FRENCH BURR MILL STONES,
which ho offers at reasonable rates, and guarantors sails.
faction to the purchaser. Also, every nnmber in use, of
the celebrated OW AVNER BRAND BOLTING CLOTH.
Orders by mail promptly attended b, and goods forwar
ded by railroad, canal, or express if desired.
IV3I. IL EMPNER,
Nov23-3tu No. 10, {Vest State street, Harrisburg, Pa.
A SCHOOL MAGAZINE FREE !
CLARK'S SCHOOL VISITOR----Vol
IX--a865
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS A YEAR..
Reading:, Dialogues, Speeches, Maxie, Poems, Mathematics
Grammar, Enigmas, Rebuses, dc.
THE Publisher of this popular DAY
SCHOOL MONTHLY, in order to reach all parts
the country, will send Sian VISITOR ONE TEAR PP.HE To oNE
PERSON (who will net RS agent,) nt any Post Office iu the
United Staten.
Address, with 11,, cents, isr particulars,
.1. W. DAUGHADAY, Publisher,
1308 Chestnut Street, Milndelphia, Pa.
Nor. 0-31
MRS. L. A. HAMER,
ON MIFFLIN STREET,
Informs Om Ladles of Huntingdon and vicinity
Ethat she has again commenced the milinery bust
14. 7 . , !loss and is prepared t o do all kinds of work to
- order, at prices to please all, tier old custom
ers, and all others,
aro requested to give tier a call.
Huntingdon, Oct. 12, '6l
LIAW ASSOCIATION.
Tito undersigned have associated themselves together
in the practico of the law in Huntingdon, Pa. °Men in
tho ono now, and formerly occupied by J. Sowell Stow.
art, adjoining the Court Ilouse•
A. W. BEN EDICT,
J. SEWEhL STEWART,
0 l July 20, 1104 •
r is WAY ! THIS WAY!
A NEW ARRIVAL OF
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, etc.
~IQ
x
,1011 N if. WESTBROOK informs tho public that he hue
just reo..ived a new stock of BOOTS and SHOES of all
zoo And Linda to suit everybody.
Al , ll. HMO, I losiery, Shoo Findings, Morocco and Lint
ing Skins, all of which will he sold at tho lowest cash
rices.
Don't forget the old stand in tho Diamond. Old caste,
liners and tho public generally aro invited to call.
Huntingdon, Sept. 21, 1854.
10( 112
.10.00
.2.25
:176
QTRAY .troo: Carne to tho
rosi
vJ dement Amos Smith, in Union township, about tho
middle of September last, a White hog with black spot
on right hip, and left ear off. supposed to woigh alma
275 pounds. Thu owner is requested to come forward '
prove property, pay charges and take hint away, other
wino ho will ho disposed of according to Into.
Nov. 2, 1861. A 6105 SMITH.
I~OItSE lIAY FOIIKS, for unload
ng Hay. J. A. BROWN, Huntingdon, is agent for
the beet boric in the tinged ;force. Call coon. tuacai
NEW WHOLESALE STORE.
GOODS SOLD
At Philadelphia Wholesale Prices.
TIIE SUBSORIIII;ItS
HAVE REMOVED
From their placo of business, on Hill Street,
TO THEIR NEW BUILDING
On RAILROAD STREET, near tho Jackson Muse,
Where they intend doing
A WHOLESALE BUSINESS.
MERCHANTS AND OTHERS,
Who buy goods by the piece or package,
WILL FIND IT to their ADVANTAGE
TO GIVE US A CALL
I=l
General Assortment of GOODS,
Such as DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
_ BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
30 .3 3EM1-1, 61.11.ATT,
NOTIONS; &0., &C
WE WILL SELL GOODS
AT TEE LOWEST
PHILADELPHIA WHOLESALE PRIM_
. A. .13 CUNNINGHAM & CO
Iluntingdon, Nov 23, 1304.
1864.
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
EEO
CLOTHING
FALL AND WINTER,
=I
11. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Gentlemen's Clothing of the boot material, and made
n tho boat workmanlike manner, call at
IL ROMAN'S,
opposite the Franklin [rouse in Marlcet Square, uunting
don, Pa.
Iluntingdon Nov. 2 _3,'64.
TIE AP QUARTERS
NEW GOODS.
D. P. CWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
SPLENDIE STOCK of NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY
COME AND SEE.
D. P. OWIN,
Nov. '23, '6l
NEW CLOTHING
AT LOTV PRICES.
M. CUTMAI
HAS JUST OPENED A FINE STOCK OF NICW
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
Which lie offers to all who want to be
CLOTHED,
AT PRICES TO SUIT TILE TIMES.
His Stock consists of Beads-made . Clothing for
MEN AND BOYS,
ALSO,
.BOOTS AND SLOES, HATS AND CAPS, AC., AC.
Should gentlemen desire any particular kind or cut of
olothing not found in the stock on bend, by leaving their
measure thoy con be accommodated at abort notice.
Call at the east corner of the Diamond, over Long'e
Grocery.
MANUAL GUTMAN.
Huntingdon Nov. 23,'(4.
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALL AT
S. S. SMITH'S STORE,
ON HILL STREET, HUNTINGDON, PENNA
•
TUE BEST •
SUGAR and MOLASSES,
•
COFFEE, TEA and CHOCOLATE,
FLOUR, FISH, SALT and VINEGAR, •
CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO,
SPICES OF, VIE BEST, AND ALL KINDS,
and every other article usually found in a Grocery Store
ALSO— Drugs, Chemicals, Dvo Stuffs,
Paints, Varnishes, Oils and Spts. Turpentine,
Elnld, Alcohol, Glass nod Putty,
BEST WINE and BRANDY for medical purposes.
ALL TILE BEST PATENT MEDICINES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
and a large number of articles too numerous to mention
. The public generally ant p , enso cull and examine fur
themselves and learn my pries.
Huntingdon, N0v.23 'Si
HARD i&A, RE
AND
CUTLERY !
AN
IMMENSE STOCK
AND
ENDLESS VARIETY
OF
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &e,
NOW OPEN
AND TOB SALE BY
JAS. A. BROWN ,
HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
Nov. L'3.186-1
3E1.30,7616DaD0NT.E 3 1.3C_N.
faBOOTS AND SHOES.
iIEORGE SHAEFFER respectfully
j informs his old customers and thin piddle generally
that ho has removed to opposite Brown's Ilardirara Store,
whore he has opened a
NEW STOCK OF
23czocAom a,x3.cl tailacoeses,
and is prepared to accommodato everybody with good ar
ticles at reasonable prices.
Ito also continues to manufacture to ardor all kinds of
boots and shoes.
'Huntingdon, April 13 IBM
FISHERS COWL
TRW& FISHER. IL C. FISTIER. T. C. FISHER
FISHER & SONS
HUNTINGDON, PA,
STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS,
ETC., ETC.
A L HANDSOME STOCK of GOODS,
of all kinds, Is now open for tho inspection of no. public,
nil we cordially invite all our Customers and the public
generally, to call Red ho convinced that eve are unequal
d In tho qualify, taste, style, and prices of our Goods
We request the public to bear in mind that we pur
chaso principally from first hanfic in Now York, pay
CAM rot all wo buy, and cannot be rivalled in our thrill-
les for opening for public) use, a 'stack of General Ater
MEM
1864.
HUNTINGDON MILLS
GRAllt r -FLOUR 7 --, AND-FEEEFI
WE ARE PREPARED TO PUR
chase all kinds of GRAIN, for which we will pay the
highest cash prices, and will have for sale at all times,
FLOUR, FEED, ac.
PLASTER! PLASTER!!
WE HAVE an IMMENSE STOOK
of PLASTER; an ample supply for thin and neighboring
counties! Hoeing a Brill expressly for grinding it, we
can produce finer end more dosirable stock than can usu
ally Ix had.
SALT ! SALT !
WE OFFER 500 BBLS. of SPLEN
fn
_AlvirriCO.
O. A, Salt In sacks h also kept constantly on hand
---..,,,,,04,,,,,4..-...
10 Bitle. No 1 MACKNREL
10 " No, 2
10 No. a
15 Ma Bble. No. 1 "
20 " 0 No. 2. "
10 " 0 No. 3
Qoartor Burch; and Kits, of ,all otonbora, also of
DEEM
SUMAC. SUMAC.
WE ARE AT ALL TIMES PRE-
pared to buy SUMAC; will poy:caalt, or trade, as desired
FLAX. FLAX.
THE HIGH PRICES RULING FOR
Cotton Goods has compelled public attention to be more
especially directed to the culture of Flax. It can be made
by gain° attention, ono of tho moot valuable products a
farmer can produce; an acre readily producing 60 to 60
Dollars worth of ii re and seed. Groat care should be
taken by growers'. l nave their Fla; spread very thin
when rolling; when watered sufficiently on one side, it
should be turned, and subject to exposure until ,all the
stalks get a grey color, and the lint readily. separates
from the wood by a gentle rub.
It ohould on a very dry day be tied in bundles, and le
thon roody for the mill. As a general thing too much
seed is Sown on an acre. Unless the ground Is very rich
one. Bushel per acre is sufficient. If the ground is very
strong oneand one fourth bushel is ample.
Deg_ 16, 1883 .
=CI
=I
2E02
==l=l
11=13=
I=7=
=
-0-
FISH. FISH.
I=l
ZINEZ
I=l
I=l
Farms For dal®:
THE undersigned offer the Ea . rut ou
which they reside, In West township, Huntingdon
clarity, at private sale. It is situated three miles from
Petersburg, and the salne distance fieMEallroad and ca
nal. It contains three hundred and forty-nine acres anil
alloWndeo good buildings, and about ono hundred' and
Ally acres cleared, And well ntlnpted for n stook farm'.
J. S.
RACHEL MAGUIRE.
npri119,1864-If.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
IN -PENN TO iVSSIIIP,
About one half mile from Markiesburg Station, on Ufa
Huntingdon & Broad Top It. R., containing over
TWO HUNDRED ACRES':
About one-half clear and in cultivation; 30 or 40 sores of
which is good meadow laud, has seek apple orchard and
other fruit trees. A good dwelling home and bank barn
is erected thereon. Joules Creek runs•rhrough it, and
besetgood water power; it IS ti good' situation for
tannery. Hock oak bark being plenty and convenient
Is in a good community, with mills, stores, echsol houses
and churches. • -
Terms of solo made satisfactory.
MI. B. inratßß'...
Ifuntingdon, Aug. 31, '64.
_
FARAIS FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers, at Private sale, his "FARMS'
eituateln Hendorson:townehip,thintingdon comity, about
four miles from Huntingdon.
The MANSION FAlt,n, now occilplabY the subscriber
contains about one hundred and sixty Acres, and allow.
Once, about ono hundred acres being cleared and the resiL
duo rock oak and white oak timber land.
The buildings consist of a good"stone dwelling
house, two stories high, with basement and cellar,
new frame bank barn, carpenter shop, black
smith shop, wagon shed, corn crib, So. There is
a good meadow and orchard on the premises, and tiro land
ie in a good state of cultivation.
The other Parm adjoins the one above described, an&
contains about ono hundred and ten acres, and allowance,.
about OS acres being cleared and the balance well timbered.
The buildings are a two story log dwelling house and a
barn partly frame and partly log. There ton large num. -
bet of cherry and other fruit trees on the premises.
Time will be given on the paymen to, and terms made to
snit purchasers. Further Information,. can be had by nip
Plying to the subscriber on the pronlses, or to Eamuel
Brown, fife;, at Huntingdon, Pa,
nov23-6t. JOHN PORTER,
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
Estate of Andrew Allison, Deceased
By virtue of an Order of the Orphans• Court of Hun
tingdon county, the undersigned will expose to Public
sate, on the premises, ou
Tuesday, the 13th December, 1664,.
The.fellowing described farm and tract of land, situate he .
Henderson township, Huntingdon county, adjoining land ,
ofJackson Fee and others, containing •
2a4 ACRES AND SI PERCHES,
and allowance, more or less. Above 100 agree are cleared
and fenced, and the balance of the land is timber, princi
pally rock oak.
The buildings consist of a good Dwelling House,A
frame bank barn, wagon shed, corn crib, dc.
This farm is intersected by a good public road,
and lies about six miles from Huntingdon and four miles
from the railroad at Mill Creek.
. . .
TERMS OF SALE.—Ono third of tho purchase money to'
be paid on confirmation of the sale, and the residue In
two vgnal.annual payments thereafter, with the interest
to be secured by the judgments, bonds and mortgage of
the purcha-scr. JOHN PORTER,
nov23 Surviving Adm'r of Andrew Allison, dec'd.
-EXECUTORS' SALE
.lEl.3Melt.l_x MIEMWJEUEL.-
rplin ITNDERS IGITED - EXECU- -
i_ tors of CHRISTOPHER WIGTON, late of Franklin'
township, Huntingdon county, deed, by virtue of the
power and authority vested in them by the will of said
deceased will offer at Public Salo, on tho preinises, on
THURSDAY, the Bth day of December next at two
o'clock P. M.,
All that VALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM situate in
Franklin . township, Huntingdon county, containing 160'
acres, 140 of which aro cleared and Improved. Tho build
ings consist of a goad two story double frame dwelling'
house, and hccessary outbuildings, and o frame bank barn
76 X5O feet. A good young orchard, bearing fruit, and
several fine sin-Ingo, both slate and litnestene are on
the property.
It Is situated on tho t»rnpike from Spruce Creek to
Centro county, and is four miles from Spruce Creek, a
Station on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The creek passes
through the farm, and there are two good water powers,
at one of which there is a dam already built, ready for'
machinery.
Thu farm Is In good order and cultivation, and Its con
venience to schools, churches, stores, and the largo Iron
manufacturing establishments of Buntingdon county,
makes this ono of the most desirable farms In the interior
-of the State. Possession will be delivered on the Met of
April. The Executors will at same time offer at publics
sale 320 acres of land in - county, lowa.
The Exccs tore will also sell at public wile on the pronw
lees, on SATURDAY, the ard day of DECEMBER next, et
two o'clock P.
All those certain two adjoining lots of ground situate in'
Gaysport, Blair county, having a two story brick house
and a stablo on each of said lots.
. . . .
Um - road.°
in ono and two years from date of sale, with Interest from'
the first of April, 1865, secured by the bonds and more ,-
gage of tho purchaser. SAMUEL WIOTON,
Mint., Nov. 16, '64. It. B. WIGTON,
JOSEPH DYSART,
Executors.
The Ilarrlaburg Teegraph, Philadelphia Press, and .
Lancaster Express, publish 8 times and send bill to this
taco.
HOTEL FOR RENT
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS ,
ll for rent the desirable Hotel property, known an the
AUGHIVICK HOUSE," situate in Newton Ham
ilton, Mifflin county, Pa.
The main building Is a three-story brick with •
a two.story frame Eating Department attached.
Mat to commence immediately.
THOMAS ROOERS.
FRANKLIN GREGG,
• OLIVER TEMPLE S
Trustees..
or W. P. TANZANDT.
Box 20, Newton Hamilton, MIMI Co., Pe.-
NEW GOODS
FOR FALL AND WINTER.
Wm, MARCIUSz BROTHER,
Respectfully ~,,,,rm their numerous customers, andthe
public generally, that they have Just received alarm; an®
splendid stock ofillocsis at theirstore In 24ARKLEBBIThe
consisting in part of
•
DRY GOODS, •
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
NOTIONS, ca
HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
to HARDWARE,
la- QUEENSWARE/
kl
Q GROCERIES,
0r... WOOD & WIL-
L.
•-r. LOW WARE S
rxr TOBACCO, •
SEGARS,
NAILS,
GLASS, 1 / 4 1
OLD MEAT,
CRACKERS, ;Po
PROVISIONS,
_ FISH, ,
SALT, &c., &c. .
AIso—BONNETS and TINWARE;
And in fact everything usually kept in a first class corm ,
try store, which were bought low for cash and will be
sold at corresponding low prices for cook or country prod ,
ace, and request the public to give on a call before pm. ,
chasing elsewhere, feeling satisfied era can offer superior'
inducements to coals buyer.
. . .
We repectfully request the petronnge of all, and em ,
rectally our Trough Creelc Valley friends.
Svorything taken in exchange for goods excoptpromi-
Caoh paid for all kinds of grain, for which tho
highest market prices will be given.
We have also a stock of FABIIIONADLE FURNITURE
which Will bosold at reasonabla pricos.
WILLIAM MARCEL & BRO,
gni klesbnrg, Nov. 16, 1864.
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS 1
25 PER CENT. 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 extelmirn
stock of well selected new Goode, Just received from the
Eastern cities, consisting, in part, of
Dry Goods,
Clothing, Wool
en Ware, Notions,
Hats and Caps, BooPi And
Shoes, Bonnets, Shawlti, Circu
lars, Hardware, Queensware, Gro
ceries, Wood and Willow-ware, Tobacco,
Segara,
Nails, Glass, Provisions,
Oil, Fish, Salt, Tinware, Cop
per Ware, Drugs and
Medicines, mocks, •
Watches, &0.,
and all other articles keet in a first class" cinanto store
all selected with the greatest mire and which *ere pur
chased for cask only, and affords him to soil them at a.
very low figure: The public will find It to their rialvan'-'
toga to call and examine our unsurpassed stock, before
purchasing elsewhere. No pains will be Spared fa show
ing oar Goods. Ladies are specially invited to examine
our large stock of fashionable dress goods; Shawls, Cir
culars, gam, and a groat variety of Woolen Goods, Relic.'
ry, &c.
All kinds of prodnce taken in exchange at the bighead
market prices—Cash not refined. By enict attention f
tile wauta of CUStOIIIOO4 we hope to receive a co n
of she nerd patronage with which we have been hereto ,
fore favored. Como one and all, and TRY.
im.New Goods received daily.
Nov. ihnii
War For neat JOB PRINTING, call at
tho "GEODE Jon PRINTING Office," at fl
tingdon, Pa
EDION COMI