Eijt 6.lnbe. HUNTINGDON, PA Wednesday tdoining; 'reb; 1, 1866, LOCAL & PERSONAL Local Scratchings Coming.—the day when Valentines will be given and reeeiveth • . ••• Ditto.—the.day When prize tickets from lottery. will he free ly' distributed among our people. -Have a fast time—the boys who fly over the icy pavements with thoir sleds, wearing out sole•leather, and running the risk •of breaking their necks. Follow in the same trsck—folks of Olae . r ikiwth,, with the exception that thby iide in sleighs. We are led tio wonder, if men arc "playing horses," Ally they don't wear the bells. Rini , . Theodore Flood is in town Old on Sunday owning last delivered sermon in the Methodist Church. - ..7 --Tbo quota for the western district in „the next draft, has been officially fixed at 22,543. . , Woid!trn that ,Maj. Wnt. Moore has fisen:appoiated Post:Master at Shaver's Creek, this Co . unty. 'Am excellent ap• hien t. dome again.—.tish." Miller. son of T. Miller of this place, has returned sale:and - sound after three years !ser vice, ::He saw the elephant. Skellay,front front of Peters bung, was in town last week looking. well. After serving three years he Went in again for the war. Ho has th!! reputation of being one of the best officers in the service. —The weather during the past week i Was exceedingly cold. The river was frozen to a considerable depth. Though the sleighing basis was : good-4etter •by far than it has. been for some years past—very fOy. could be seen exercising their ponies. Then came the horses' rest. —Some of the passenger and mail trains were detained .last week fpr several hours behind schedule Time on account of wrecks, caused by the cold weather breaking a:iles and snap. ping railroad iron. • saw it ' stated in the Pittsburg C`o m snerdat that James E: Ste Wart, of Sinking Valley, Blair county, had been made superintend eit of the public schools in this county. Tilis is a mistake. Mr. BOA. Me Div itt retains that position, while Mr. Stewart is the principal teacher of the • , public sphools of this borough. Won der where the fidse information orig inated I I r laVe fithen to their liking.--Me- Crtim and Dern,of the Altoona Tribune and Guss of the Juniata Sentincl have • entered upon a controversial combat. Pitch in ! while wo enjoy the sport. We hereby thank the dis putants that they are so gracious to re member the . Globe, and aro pleased to give it; notoriety. How long, friends, --will the derned gust last ? John Miniek, of Dublin town ship, this county, recently arrived at home from the army, having in charge the bodies of two of his sons, Peter and John--L-the~ former having been killed in battle, and the latter having died in the hospital. ;---The enrolment list of Shirleysburg embraces but eight names; the quota is expected to be two. The lists of all the subdistricts in the- lowm• end of the county are proportionately small, owing to the general volunteering in August last. Dublin • township has but four names left, and Clay and • Tall sixOr eight each. Cass and Shir ley have fifty or sixty each. law prohibits persons from either shooting, trapping, or . destroy ing in any way whatsoever, or offering for sale, partriges, pheaSants and rab bits, from the first day of October, in each and every-year, under a penalty 9f-five dollars in each and every case. —Some people seem to have a penchant for paying costs, and consta bles in many of the districts of this ,counly are reaping their harvest in the way of coats of collecting taxes: Forbearance - under certain cireum fitances, ceases to be a virtue. —We' 'understand, though not through" any official sourco, that tho quota of this borough, under the now apportionment, has been fixed at 28. Tbis number still appears large in the sight of the draft fearing ones. When will',. they become redonciledy Echo answers *hen they flee into the arms of braham. • cod the Dwelt. We are gratified to learn that Capt. Wm. F. Johnston, of this place, Ds raising a full company of volunteers from this county. The Captain is the right kind of man to raise a company, having had considerable experience in the field, active, bold and pushing.— We fbel very confident that he will succeed, and we would advise allyeung men liable to draft to report to the Captain immediately, as the time giv en him to raise his company is short. See his advertisement in another col pron. PiaitilN, gite Mr. B. E. Greene, of this place, has "igen appointed to solo Agent for the sale of Pianos;' ;Cabinet Organs, and 'Melodeons. We direct the attention of the musical community to his adver tisement in to clefs issue. Literary and Musical Societies A Shakspeare reading club has been formed in this phase, and for some time past has been holding its meetings in one of the pahlic'sclM6l:reons of this place. The Society. Meets 'every Mon day evening.. The "Jnnto" club, which embraces in all eight members,- is another litera ry society of this place,-Which has been gradually gaining in power and num bers for two or three years. Meetings are held every TUeSday and Friday evenings in the public school building of this place, when and where the members are engaged in subjects that tend to their literary advancement. "The Amateur Glee Club," is the tie of a musical society that, has re cently' sprung up in our midst. consists of eight persons, four ladies and four gentlemen—nnti persons, too, who',:tro reputed for their admirable musical attainments. This society meets for practice every Monday even ing at stated places. These are the only societies under these heads that we aro aware of in our midst. Although •we would that there were more yet we rest consoled with the belief that these clubs are but the embryos of large and useful socie ties. The - arc ornaments, and we trust that their lustre Will net he tar nished by any unforeseen mishap that will tend to dissolve them. We wisii them each success in 'their honest en deavors to literary or musical eminence, and to insure the comfort of our citi. • zens. Tho NVe at hor. We have experienced some extreme ly cold weather fora week past. Cold er weather we have not had for many years, and, indeed, winters have sel dom been so severe as the present. It was predieted that we should have a cold winter, and experience has veri fied the prediction. Last winter we had bat little ice and still less sleigh ing, while this. year we have had a serplus of both, and as a consequence many sleighing parties have been had by the youthful and the gay. But as we said, the past week was the coldest of the season, and though the -sleigh ing is spendid few venture out in the cold to try their steeds. We noticed on Saturday evening last that the gas on Railroad street gave a very meagre light. The reason is that the pipes are not laid sufficiently deep to prevent, the frost from affecting them, a difficulty thitt f ed by the company laying the pipes a foot or so deeper. • With coal and wood at such exorbi tant prices and the articles of apparel proportionately,we fear that many arc compelled to suffer from the severity by their wants not being properly at tended to by those of large FM:01111.'65. They are to be pitied, but not only pit ied but aided, and the sooner this is effected the better. Another Temperance Lecture The cause of Temperance appears to be agt.in vigorously embraced by the people of the land, As the evils of war arc now generally end painfully experienced, it is well for all to know wherein the evils of intemperance soy pasS the former in grosEmess and de-. struction. Full evidence of this will be reviewed on Thursday evening next at the Court House, by Messrs. Strat ford, of Lewistown, McManus, and Me- Clain. We sincerely trust that our ekizens of both sexes will go and hear the re marks of the gentlemen, and reward them with a full audience. Let not old Huntingdon be behind its neighbors in the good work of redeeming the fall ing many. ' I= Mr. S. B: Chaney, the late teacher of the public school of this place, was the recipient of a handsome pair of slippers from the female portion of his scholars. This is an apt evidence of the esteem in which the scholars hold their teacher and also evinces the truth of their disappointment at his departure. We understand that the boys also purpose to bestow him a gift. County and Poor Ilottso . Statements Our columns aro this week taken up with publishing the statements of Huntingdon • county and the Poor House, for the past year. There aro items of interest connected with these accounts that the citizens of the coun ty will be instructed in perusing, and we therefore commend its perusal to our readers. Give Her a Call. Mrs. R. J. Sager has taken the Pho-. graph rooms lately occupied - by Mr. Birnbaum, and is prepared to give strict attention. to the business. Per sons wishing photographs should give her a call and examine specimens of her work. tf. No toe We call attention to the advertise ment of Messrs. G. S. Haskins & Co., in our paper. . This is- one of the old est and most favorably known houses in their lino of trade. Their well es tablished reputation is a perfect guar antee against unfair dealing ; and any one wishing to purchase Jewelry of any description, will do well to try the scheme offered. by Messrs. Haskins 4, Co: They list they advertise ft:iv:one dollar eoch is Certainly very attractive and offers a groat chance to obtain use ful and oanamerital articles at a low price. - It, Bird mood, Mixed. - A' good supply now on hand and for rale at Lewis' Book Store. f.f. Dcaik oflkolsort ➢Y. S. Jackson intelligence was received in this .city yesterday, of the deCease. of Dr. Robert M. S. Jackson, formerly Of Cresson Cambria c O t ir,ty, nia. Ile died at Cl:tit tailooga, "'f enn essee, holding at I.Fle time the pod tient ofMedical Inspector of the Twenty- third Army Corps, and Acting Medical Director of the Department of Ohio. •Dr. Jackson was widely known throughout the. Slate, being distin guished for grea loree of character, decided opinions, and Solna eccentrici ty Withal. He Was a man 'of strong and generous feelings, and intense in his patriotism. As a suientifiie man he had few superiors in Pennsylvania. He was thoroughly versed in all de. pita - lents of science, and as a geolo gist and botanist was specially distin guished. lle was a member of the Pennsylvania Geological Co in ssi On. of which Professor Rodgers was chief : , and very nineh of the results of that survey are due to the skill and indus try of Dr. Jackson. Ho was an enthu siastic mountaineer, and belie'ved that in the pure air of the Alleghenies the enervated and listless inhabitants of cities and the lOwlands would find health, strength and energy. lie pub lished EOMO - years ago a work called "The Mountain," which is distinguish ed by a love of nature and by a scien tific handling of the topiCß, which, without being too technical, is of a character to elevate the human mind and teach the reader to look from na ture up to nature's God. Some of Dr. jackson's views arc bold and start ling, but his fine command °flan guage, his chaste and vigorous ,style, places the book among the most remarkable of its kind ever written. Dr. Jackson was a member of the American Philo. sophical Society, Academy of Natural Sciences,- and learned institutions. His character created for him warm friends wherever ho was known, and his untimely death will not be unla mented.—PhiTa inquirer. —Dr. Robert Montgomery Smith Jackson was born at Alexandria, this county, and was, at the time of his death about fifty years of age. lie received a liberal education, and grad uated at the University of Pennsylva nia. Army Oorresponderio6. HEADQUARTERS 202ND. PfxsA. VOLS. ; FAIRFAX STATION, VA. January 24, 1865. ) =s ",;(11 a March in the Army MR. i two r. m. we dedicated in the name of Liberty and to the service of God our Chapel. An appropriate sermon was preached 00 the occasion by Chaplain Spencer of the Sth Illinois Cavalry. Tim congregation was large and a lten• tic°, and the, exercises highly enter taining. The services were graced by the presence of our gallant Colonhl and his dear little wife, hoth of whom are Christians indeed, in spirit, and in truth. After the sermon, I presented the congregation with a box of hooks, papers, tracts. ;`::c., rernisho.l ht• the Christian Commission. The seene now grew highly interesting. Strong men with arms extended, eyes sparkling, voices suppressed, were all bending eagerly forward with the emphasis on their lips—" Give me ono ! Give toe one !!" At the same time Mrs;Allwight and the Colonel were both assisting in the distribution. Sue! an example be. fore a regiment, "has More of honest fame" than language Can adequately express. At night the church was again filled to overflowing, and a very inter esting-gospel sermon preached by Rev. A. Wilson Decker, Capt. of Co. K. The meeting is still in progress, and from its growing interest it will doubtless continuo for weeks to come. The erection of this famous Chapel was somewhat peculiar. In view of the vast amount of work in which the men were engaged, an l that we might not check the progress nor clog the wheels of Uncle Sam's chariot, it was wisely suggested by the Colonel that the church be built by volunteers,— such as might at tithes beoff of other duty. It may seem a little novel that ho himself wcntto the woods with the. teams and got outthe timber; but this seeming novelty will form an interes ting page in the Colonel's military his tory. The then worked not only vol untarily, but faithfully until a large. and commodious temple was comple ted, presenting quite an imposing ap pearance; bowed logs, ends gabled with pine polos,• floored with "sacred soil," seated and pulpitod with boards, beat. ed with a largo stove, and roofed with chapel flies, furnished by the Christian Commission. Tho' this stately edifice is too rustic to claim imitation of Gre cian or "lonian architecture, yet still there is a neatness about its mechan ism Which entitles it to a place,at least, among some of the temples of more modern times. It is not, a matter of much consider ation for a large force, well disposed and riot otherwise engaged, to build churches; but when a single regiment of Infantry and a battallion of CaValry guard twelve miles of railroad; scorn the hills and valleys, from time to time; in search of .11.?osohy; put PP Headquarters;and carry on, with a progress which challenges admiration, the building of four forts, besides guard ing wood trains and doing all other duties incident to active army life,— and withal., put up a temple for the worship . of God, it certainly reflects . • great credit upon the skill and unti ring perseverance of the Colonel Com mandinr.., and renders the mon praise worthy for their discipline, industry and obedince. Yours truly, A. R. TULLE;, Chaplain 20,?ncl fenr.,a. Vole LOW" (16"ir:e.s'p- Jun. 37, 1865 ri• • -r fir: yxs. ftppolll' 1h.40110 YOU' . flt t tta;•put'ht;'.e: Gf 111%MVCrilt:; (.411TQFpOrl &nit: i 1;1, - We 3 igt ed1;(1' Yo Lilt! :.01,jvc; tn . matrimony • ' ,anne will think the tont:, and :•ant:mem o lilg.,prescrt corres pondencc very inconsistent w:th that of' Inc last. To sn6ll I ¢bIII I say, that if' they observe closely they will berecive that I retract not an iota, but still maintain with equal. tenacity my as• sections. It Sit ua ohl. and well kmfan proerti that; "circumstances alter caseso," and this is indeed the truth in my position now. While I still assert that so long as the, opposite sex cling to old fogy ism, aa so many of the present gener ation do, as to some fond idol, wrapped up in their own solitude, or I may say in their own seitisliness,—while I say such a state of affairs *exists in our an cient borough, I will clot retract, in the least from the assertion that we prefer to he styled "old maids, alias ancient virgins," than unite with such. Yet I rejoice to say that I have found, nay, even experienced, 'the fact that there are some few eNceptibn6 to the general rulc,that all men are alike crabbed and selfish. As I sat in: my lonely clatm bier—lonely for want of a futid coin• panion to.break themonotony of sin gle life—musing over the pleasure and pangs oll 4 my present loot:lines., as if by the hidden mysteries of magic there stood before the one of the images of my reveries. What could, it Moan ? had man's nature changed ? or had I conceived a mistaken opinion ? To make a long story short : 11E popped the question." I find myself now fair ly caught in the meshes of Matrimony. 1 have found a companion :to aid me in bearing the burdens of life, and,now, mistaken ones, I come boldly before yott•tp inform you that there are some few meagre exceptions to the general rule, 'that all men aP‘ell'itlikell And now, desponding sister, he up and doing—let no blind delusions lead you astray, be encouraged, stand out in martial. array all the :'candidates for bazdielorship in our town; then make a choice, and " On' your cii , lcu iluliberul.e, nor rashly 3 irld A trilling noel: to Ilyinen'd yoku." Make a wise selection; that suleetion made lat there be no such thing us fail. Never let another leap year pass unim proved but believe me " a married life n. Lappy life." • • To y.au, rillrirdwood,'rwourrsay word. If you :au singl6, the contempt of society should follow you, and a mantle of shame your covering. 11 married, you deserve the approbation of all interested in the Nvelfiiro of his fellow • No more, 0 "Wild wood," will your taunting uppollatiou .ancient virgins alitis old maids bo heeded. G..), be—if you are not 110 s —ll. noble example for the imitation o: your sex. And now, kni;v: ye all—both men and Nvonieil, old baifaulors and young wido W old maids And young ones, w Milker _of Flonsing 6 - itinto.liarro or hi , le fLixen earls or raven ringlets, that now is the time for netieti. injured ono take up the pen to newer the attack of Wildwood, this oqrre:qaMdence.on our part tmdg; but let Its effect be Mit in after times. Will the lesson he lost-? 0 let it Out. 1:;A pcm*yerauce' your wafAword end believe me will succeed. Yours, with respect, ILINEAtv A 'rItAVIII.I.!NO PO; ;1! it; ex pected that post office car 4, of the la te.lt improved style, will be placed up on the Pennsylvanht railroad about. the first of February. The car: era nearly completed. They will prove a great cOnvenience to the public, as letters can be mailed at a later hour than under the old arirrigement. New Musical Instruments, A hew stock of musical instruments have just been received at Lewis' Book Store. Violins from .:$ 3 to $ 50, Guitars from sl2to $ *; Banjos $ S and 5.9 SU; Arcordeons $ 0 to $l5; Fifes, Bows, Strings;. Rosin, Tail Boards, Bridges, Moutli,Qrgans, and. Jews Harps. • E 2133111 And must extensive variety of Pocli• et. Boglcs, Wallets, Purses and Porte Hann:ties ever offered iir the country, for sale at Lewis' Book Blore. tf Oyster Fresh 03 - titers by the can can be had at ail times, at the . residence of Saml. 11. Shoemaker, in the roar of the Court Houso. nabbil a for Sale A pair of black and White rabbits for sale at this office. The purchaser can have them by paying the small sum of .52.50. . g. "Slavery viowcd from tho Stand Point," by Roy. J. M. Adair, for sale :A Lewis' Book Storp, .prico 10 cents. A SUPERIOR REMEDY.—We • eat:t eon' scientiously recommend to -those .sulTering from a distressing cough."tli•. Stridklund's Mellifluous Cough BalsaM, 'lt gives relief almost instant lIIWOLIP, and is withal not &se greeable. to the taste. There is no doubt but the Mellifluous Cough .13alsnen is one of the best preparations in uso, and is all that its proprietor elaime fur ii. We hare tried it during the past week, and ftund relief from a most distressing cough. It is prepared by Br. Strickland, No. 6 EnstFourth street, Cin cinnati. 0.., and fur sale by drUggists. Go it while Var. CP:u• Tiler() aro strong indications that sle•icshing will bOon bo over, AV 01 D THE- DRAFT Digltestßounty will be.Paidl 1 L'I I IINi CA WK.. F. JOIINSTON .„,.;. 1:09 received nutl ta orlty (ro tiro Governor end Ill Adjutant Uerieral of tho Siiito, to recruit ft compituy under the colt bur 3 0.000 mon. Ito r . „1.4. hos the taily itlithoi 11 a th a t will he given in 4 ..1' 7 ', 4 ' , th e c.muly to rails n Comp:air. Al? thoao who V — C,'': or:. 110010 to draft will and It their otiiantage 0 to euti,t under him. The blgbest bounty 'will be bald to each recruit m roan 02 mustered in. Enlist :nut don't wait t, be drafted. 1-33 , on. liAliig yilit•g,i wi th. li !ends rodficlusintAnces _aa_ v „,, —if yen _re drafted yea get oa harm ty anti ore roiirabii..ng r.tmig.‘rr.. Which do you priori .inle company }tilt tiara tho elioica - . of tho Ilogiinant they do3ire to join. A Recruiting r.cifiie his born opined in the Court Ilonoo. A o tho Unto is vtry Eilitirt, the 7th of l'etirtniry b..ing !Ito lost day on which a recruit ciin lio tcater:il hi, tli,ra il nn tltnz, to tiiiiity. • liuntliigl., ; .ir...iturory 33, 1553. MARRiED, On . thi:: 6 \R;liilg ( . .ir' tlio 390) ult.. ; by S. .14..ti. , id. ~i.r. .DAv ID Di:eft - Ell . : , ,.1..t in' .31:,;Trer., 1....et1i of this iZtv to = On t!io nth L 14., at the I. , ,itleuce of thz father, Jelnt llttyett, b ifcce.t . *.f. Itr. A. J. Rr.`TITT., 4, 1 t Si:'l T. IT of CO. On the sth ult ; th:: pa rents, by Rev. John Cuss, Mr. Wm. 1.4.. McOLAIN to ?lii6s :tir.t.1157 E. GaI:EN, both Iluntiln co. .r.!gyr.~-r - ~~ycr~~_.%i2'i..~.y:.+s~alet~s:~~'~'~.£~f DIED, In Elmira - .Hospital, Elattira y., .1 - :11,11Ary 17th, JAMES A. NoLLE, of Tod township, thi.; county, aged 2'B years. The tleceitettd was a III01111)ar of Co. I', 51. 1 .1 Pe.lthrylvania (I.lvairy. Chly on t.ho 20th Jan. SAP.AII .ANN, cone:n•L of Jno. B. Illore land, in the 29th year of her age. Crock, Huntingdon ec*, Pa., on the 22. d ult., MA.P.Tr.I S. RICK LT:, son of David and Mary "Rickets iu 1215 IStli year. PHIL A DELVIE.A MARKETS Fo.noy and r.,!1 (2,11%1011:W(1:E:11,e I . :: Ile ...... 11.1. • rah. nut! Prime ii,“l Corn, u, loio tellaw Onti Be. rl-1y ....... ..... eloversty,d, '01.141b9 Thant'ly HUNTINGDON MARKETS. itz ra ntmlly Fleur ti+.1,1,1 $12,50 Extra On t 625 Whito ‘f Bed Whcxt *, 40 11=111 Dt I Ajil r...... ..• I. ...... Lard noel 1ei.... _ 1,6 A iu Your Interest. THE PLACE TO BUY GOOD TOBACCO AND SEl7.l:t rris-Tr. D. H. Kooker's New. Wholesale . • end Retail Store, four iloor.i Ifot,l. All In Rognrs will And it to their intrust. to exnmino b^fmv purclutslug else .lll srgn rs ate tit;; own ImutulliCtining. San. '2, 1565,.tua.. BOOTS AND SHOES. L 4.1 tiEor,an SHAEFFER, respectfully i. )1 - informs his old ou,toracia nod thu public generally that Ito bee reniortal to 01 , peaite Brown's I to rdwero Store, lio opeccil a. NEV.,' STOCK OF 1 ..toi is pr,poroti to tleConitOOttOtO eVe ' r) bud) . Nvlth good or. It if. It:to eontillttuito ll;untlf.teture to 01111 . : 41 1. huli of lima . 4 111'11 13 151 OLD Ffil-iiiiKLAN ALMANAC 1813 U. Ataotn..; other faaturw: PreUnt MIRIAM' will to A cluvm idn of Ilto Groat ltubellton continuo] front Mc Old Foat'ol in Alto:mac for 1801, rot:tabling to full and coy rect dig,et,l record of Ow evan to of Out our, military. naval awl vul I tied, from Cc ;,)•1 - er 15th, 1198, with accountl of Ila t the:, Sieges, italtts, bra-112,Ittk, fwd the over:l.llmA of (Ito tsar. '(ho Uktited Slates Arty Litt. )loJur Gencrolti on I nig:cher:, regular, onti vuluntvcra, to No - umber lei, 19n1. Tito ltehol luny Lint , I.l•mtanan4 , Ch:7l^.Thid !linjor _ W.I. dote.' ' .1.083('S in Latiiu and by 404th, of Union officer,,, to No vember Ist, I SW. tos4o, of °dicers in Ilebel Army In same date. The IteLo.. Government, Rebel Congress, Debt, .I.e. A full digest of the United Statue - Stamp regulations. A foil dig:•st of the United States License regulations. Govertinton to of the world to November lot, 1864.. C,ovetnets of the State, and Territories, Union nod Rebel. to November lot, told. Hierarchy of the Roman Catholic Churcit to Novena. bee Ist, 1561. Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church to Norom• her lot, ISOI. Dillloll3 of the Methodist Episcopal Church to Novem ber lot, 1864.• Reigning Queens of the world to November Ist, 1864. Reigning Kings of the world to Noveinbee let, 18tg. heirs Anavent to Envois:au end other Empires •and . :Monarchic, • Besides other miscellammus matter, astronomical in• formation,calendtes, &c., fie, the wind° comprising a val. nablemannal for use. and relereuce throughout the year. Colll4 lee copy. Copies mailed (past-paid) on ecegpt or pried. Fur solo at LEWIS' COOK STORE. tf. ivicicraDo 3E3C:041:)-.IM. = HOW E'S S.011(17, OF IRELAND, contoinina. about 175 of the Cetus of ilibernia's Songs and Ballads, including au of Mooro'd Udell Mo.bodice, Son, oL/lio afßotioue. FentlincWill, Patriotic, (!o,„,0 and senge, arranged fer iho Pianoforte or 31eloticon. Pilau SIB° • liotirlCS 507(05 05 SCOTLAND, containing itboot 175 of the Gents of Caledonia's songs and. Ballade, inclu ding Songs of ilia affections, Sentimental, Patriotic, historical, Military, Political, Comic and Misoolinne ona Surge, arranged Ia! the Pianoforte or Mulodoon. Price $3.00. BOWE'S SONGS AND BALLADS OF TUI OLDEN TIME, containing tho Orlgilmt IVords 1111(.1 'Music, of Lilo Songs awl Itnllada, ,ung by the Oran.bmotb ova of the Violent gunernEon. Artnngetl fur Your Yoices. 11OWE'd TIUO Quadrlllcß eontra. and Fancy D.eae will. Calls ant Figures; Waltzer, Polkas, Opera Male. EQ , Ulli awl Irish nird, hc., La. : fur thu Mae : Cornet : llama Yi,di .I.c. • MUSICIAN'S OMNIBUS, No. I. containing tho whoio camp Duty, Colis and Signals uaod in thu Artn) , qlO. "Navy • 40 :att., of Quadrillos. tiucluding Waltz, Pol ka and Sellotti,chof with Calls; and an inscuenao col. 'cotton or Polkas, Saltottiechan, Wa Macao, Quicksteps, I forapipes, Cortra and Fancy plum., Pangs, Sc, fur tho Violin, Pluto, Cornet, Oiarionet,t, &c., Containing over 700 pious of MU3le. OMNIBUS, No. I!, containing !3eo places of Music, connoting of 109 . Duets for two Ilona two WO Scotch Airi, ::00 Irish Aira, Quad Fancy and Contra Dances, with the Calle and riguero. Polka, Schatthadics, Waltzes, Quicksteps, Marche', hornpipes, nonze,,,tc. ' thr 100 Ylulln, Flute, Clationott, Fite, Carnet, Flagcoltt, Ac. TUE YOUNG MEN'S SINGING BOOK; n collection of Music for undo Voices, 00116 in in of Oleos nod fm t Eong,s Choir and congregational Tunes, Anthems, Chants, &c. . • KINGLIII",-; JOVE:NILE CHOIR :—A holection of the Choicest l•leltln, from tho Oer wan, rrencL, Ital ian, Ilnglital and American Compact.. TRUMPET OF TREEIVIM AND THE BUGLECALI.S;two books totitablo to ttio (hues. • 1:111113:1STON GM:li BOOK, cunsisting of an extern:iv° culled ion of GluesOlairig:tls, Tonnds, selected from the works of the Most edmlred Composers, to gether many new piecos froni the Gorman. " INSTRUCTION BOORS Fun TIIC lUNO, :%N o d eo p j Arconluml, .Violiu, Batlo, ecincortina,..Prunt, FIE) thv,eolet., 15tultinzdou, Jitti. 31, IS6ii-t GigarB aud Tobacco for sale at Lewis' Book Store svh , )lerale and retail, f, AC. 011 E. FISHERS' COLtill. TJWS. H. 0. FISHER FISHER &SONS HUNTINGDO.N, PA, ==l STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS, A HANDSOME STOCK of GOODS . , of hli lauds, Isoi t de opedfor tho inspoollon Of tlio public, and ‘ro cordially Invite all our Cult omen and tho pu1,11:, generally, to call 'twat)* convineta that use ark unoquul led In the quality, taste, style, and pr Icon of our GaAs WoFegeset the public to bear to mind that wo . par Omit principally from fl rut Lauds In New • York, pay CAM fcr all we buy, and canuut be rivalled in our faCill. tics fo• opening fur publio use, a 'steak of flonerel ulor 1213132 ~.tiry.........._ Feb.l. P 0310.( ) 470VV1 0) .3,00 „SO ••=.:27U,9", ..• ..... J 2 ..41 bn $2,00 510,40 .46.25 • ~ t,S .... ICU 3.114 HUNTINGDON MILLS GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED. WE 21.R' PREPARED .TO PUR chnso 1I klude of GRAIN, for which we will pay tho higlicat cult prices, and will here fur solo At nll Owes, FLOUR, FRED, Ac. EMI PLASTER! PLASTER!! E TIAN E an IMMENSE SPOOK of PLASTER; an ample supply. for this and nelgliburing counties! Having a Mill expremely fur gril ' Iding it, wo eau produoo liner and more &limbic stock than can Ou :dly he had: no,/ SALT! 'SALT! WE OFFER 500 BBLS. of SPLEN- dii OSON,DAIO,% SALT, unequalled in quality and pH. G. A, .9.alt to tlacki is allo kept. constautly ou hAncl = FISH. FISH. 10 Itbla. No 1 MA ON SCUM 10 " 50.: =EMI 15 MUHLIe..No. 1 " " • \u. 2 " 10 " " No.l' " e Tinsels *nil Kits, of ail moo 13192 SUMAC. SUMAC. WE ARE A'l' ALL TIMES 134 - papa to buy SUMAC; will pay cash, or trade, as desired FLAX. FLAX. r . . fn lIE lIIGII PRICES RULING FOR . Cotton Goode has compelled rinblic attention to be more rsp:,ially directed to thoyoupitri? of Flax. It can bo made by soma attention, ono of the most valuable products a firmer can produce; an acre . readily producing PO to CO Dollars etoeth of ilbro and reed. (treat care should be taken' by growers have their Flax spread Tory thin when rolling; when watored sufficiently on ono side ; it, should be turned„ and subject to exposure until .811 the stol4a ilat a my. color, and tbe lint . roldily etparatee croallba Food by a gaUtle rub. It th °yid on o Tory dry day bo tird to bundle., nod is then ready for the mill. de n general thing too much geld la me‘vu no no acre. Uulces the gruund is very rich one I3uchel acre is eufllciont. It the ground is very 0r.9 end ons f , /arth hut7el is emFle, Dtc 11.,'Ieet) T. C. ETC., ETC. =II -0_ I==ll =ICEZ =I I=l=2l 1=!=1 I===l '.N.> 1=I!=I ►JliilS WAY ! A I,E,VC ARIIIVAL . . 1300TSS. SITOES,--ITATS,'ete. JOHN' 11.1i1311:11100K infottni the Dithlia that hetila Net resolved a new stock at' BOOTS dad suors .pra Eta and kinds to suit everybody. . Also. lists, Hosiery, Shoe Pindinga ' , l , tatitbOa sna lag Shiro, ail of which will Lc sold at: lowed eta& prices. • Don't forget the ol4 steral io the Diamed.: .01d canto mars and the public generally era layited.to oath .. - Huntingdon, Jan. 8, 1885. • N EW UL THING • - A 7' L .P.R.IOIIS. iVI a GUT MAN }IA JCST UPHAM A rt.N.E STOCK or.xer PALL 'AND WINTER CLo..THING, IVitiell he offerl to all who want to be CLOT . .14. Eyil . , ,i."l HiICES TO SUIT : TIIE .T.IIES; 1t1,4 :46,1 enrahlts "I" 5:,....Jy-r9tvle-Ciotth)g.r2c :MEN .AND.:IIOY.g, Li)OrA AND ..2P.0r..E, 11ATE. - A:mb CM 73., &C.; &C. Shout,: gent:moon desire any particular kind or cut a clothing not found lit the stork on band, by lettiing that:, menahre they can Go acoomintitlated at abort mints. • Cull at the oast coiner of the Diamond • aver , Long , . Grocery, • MANUAL 01:7TACAZT. Huntingdon Nov. 23, NEW STOOK OF GOODS UVERYBODY IS INVITED. TO CALL AT' S. S. scaITH'SSTORE, .1111.1, F. TIMET; HUNT/NODON, ,TEN.S..A; 11101323 scusu and 310LAguEs, COFFEE, TEA and CIIGOOLATEE : FLOUR, EMIL SALT and TINERIAR, — CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO; SPICES ON TOE BEST, AND .ALL XINDS, and every other ar/.lclo madly found In a Oresery State ALSO-- Diuga, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Varnishes. 011 it and. Side. Turitettllnt, . Thad. Alcohol. Glaset and Patty, - BEST WINE and BRANDY for medical purpoies. , ALL TUE LEST PATENT 'MEDICINES,' LOOTS AND SHONE, and a largo number of artlclea too numerous to mention. The 'addle gonertilly pieese call and examine fur: themselves and learn my rri'..Ja. Huntingdon, NOS. 23 '64 NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS !! 25 PER CENT. CHEAPER MAX THE CHEIA.PEST SIMON 001111 k AT. COFFEE RUN STATION,. wood respectfully call the attention of hie old patrotst& speclally,• and the public to general, to his extolled,* stock of well selocted new Goods, Just received horn 'Ciao lectern eons' part, of I)ry Goods, Clothing,'Wool . Ware;- A.iouous, Hats and. Caps, Boots arid Shoes, Bonnets. Shawls, - Cireu-. lars,•lrardware; Queerisware,' Oro:, genies, Wood curl WilloW-wafe, Tobacco Segara, Nails. Wane; Provisiorm,. • Oil, Fish, Salt, -Tinware, Cop, per Ware, Drag. and,- • Mediciu e?, Clucks, Watches, &e., • and all other articles kept in a Oral class country store;: all selected with Um greatest care and which wore pur chased for cash only, end affords him to soli them ate- very low figure. The public will dnd it to their advan tage to call and anemias our unsurpassed stock, before purchasing elsewhere. No pains will be spared in show-. ing our Goods. Ladies are up,whilly invited to Manning our largo stock of Inalnonablo dress good.; Shawls, Cir culars, Fore, and a great variety of Woolen Goode, Rosie ry, &c. • - - AU kind.; or produce ta k en in exchange nt the highest, market prices—Caeli not refused. Sly strict attention to the wants of customers, wo hop, to reCeIVO a continuation of ;he liberal patronage with Ivhlch walleye been hereto. fore favored. Caw one and all. and Tr.T. New Goods received dully Nov.lBol HEAD. QUARTERS NEW coops., D. P. gwiril INFORMS THE PUBLIC 'I'II,AT 1111 HAS JUST O PENED SPLENDIL STQUIC of NEITGOODS. T a Al' CAN"f BE 13EAT CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY COME AND SEE. - . " D. 9. GWIN. 'fir, 23, '64 1864. 1864. CLOTHING. H. ROMAN. _ NIW CLOTHING • 1,011. • FALL AND warm:, JEVI , RECIEITED ' . - li, 0 MAN '3 -• CHEAP CLOTHING STORE: En Gentlemen's Clothing et the bust meterial, and made a the beet workmanlike wanner, call at IL ROMAN'S, g ra* tke Franklin llopse , in Market Spero, Ilant-tog- Iluntlagden Nov. 23, New Furniture Establishment. J. M. WISE, • Manufacturer and Dealer in Furniture. Respectfully int : ltee the attention of the Public to Isle stand on Still et., Ifuntingdon, between Cunningham's Store and Dean's National House, where he manufacturaa and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Per sons wishing to purchase, will do well to give bins a ea,.. Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges, reasonable. W Also, Undertaking carried on, and . ConSus pads fa any style desired, at short notice. Funerals attended at zany place in -tcnrn or ;snip 'ry, by fluutingibect, Sept..l4, 1603.—0 f L K. STAUFFER, • .c• - sv'r. WATCLIIIAKER. AND JEWELER 4 , 1:o. 14S North SECOND Street, comer of Quarr7, PIIILIDELP27I_I An assortment of Watt:llea, JoweTry, Enver A Plated {Faro constantly on !Mud, ,SUMISZE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS! VV . lleyddring of Watches and Jewelry promptly attended to. • - AW ASSOCIATION. • • T 0 undersigned hay° asiociatod themselves together, in the practice of the law. in Huntingdon, Pa. Ogles lt% the ono now, and formerly ocouplod by J. tio*oll Stow, art, adjoining the Caurl House, A. W. BENEDICT, J. SEWELL BTEWART.. July 20, 1264 TORSE 'HAY FORKS, for unload- Ling Hay. .1. A. BROWN, Ilunthigdon, is agent for Ups - beat Pork Ig:the United States. ,Call soon; mo4u4 T_TOUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION! You all wont a OLUTITY.3 WFtINGEft; in order to get through your washing darlise, spud youx attengtle. and at theaune time bete enough I, i the wearer clothes by ming a Wringer, to toy for it to sin inoitise, at the Precept pi ice of Cottdii. Wringers that hare taken the fankims ovxs. au Srictss in the rra . rkeS, ftr eels _the Hardware Stems of Ye3,l4Cf S. B. SALIM: INION COJI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers