Elje dinhe. HUNTINGDON ; PA, Wednesday morning ) Marcia 22 ) 1865, & PV,II,SONAL. Those of oar subscribers recciv• ling bills will please gHre them immedi 'ate atteialcin. Oar' terms aro now ad- 'Vance paytn.ents--our friends will re— member' this. Those receiving a pa per milted - with a t before the name will understand that the time for which they subsciibed is up. If they wish tho paper continued they will renew their subscription through the mail or otherwise Scratching*. —Gold received some steep tumbles hist week. - Let it tunable sbili farther, .only the gamblers aro the sufferers. j—The oil fever is said to ho spread : Ing to some extent in some of the neighboring towns. Huntingdon is ;also afflicted. sComieg—The day when a change sonabita.tion to some becomes nem. laity. 'We have pitied the poor, we can next pity the homeless. Come—The balmy days of Spring, together with their "sweet prospects, aWeet birds,ind sweet flowers." Ere eking promenades arc general. • A few - buildings in this place are lto be removed this spring to new 10. cations. All that is wanted to hasten the removal is a corps of experienced .and reliable house.movers. —Friday last, the 17th inst., was St. Patrick's day. We have not learn ed how it was observed in the Broad Top region, but infer it was celebrated land in the usual manner. .—Dr. H. K. Neff has our thanks for Copies of the Old Dominion, printed at Norfolk, Va. Written intelligence from that section would be very ac ceptable.to us and our readers. —There are now in the Huntingdon County Alms House eight boys and two girls, of ages ranging from eight to eleven years, for whom good homes aro wanted. —The days for venturesome travel iiig on railways are not yet over.— Trains have been detained by wrecks and by the high water making bridges 'frail and untenable, and washing away tracks, +-'!'he cry in this county will soon 'be'and oven now is, "Ho ! for substi tutes." We have heard of very few "subs" offering, and the chances of the luckless in this particular are rather "wee." • .—No more three-cent fractional currency is to be issued, in view of the Coin pieces authorized to bo - substitu ted by act of Congress. That which will be returned to the treasury will not be re-issaed. —An exchange paper truly says thata lad of fourteen who •saunters about rum shops, smokes cigars, , chews tobacco, drinks wine, or falls in lave with a lady much older than him. self, is "rotten before ripe." —The building on railroad street to be shortly occupied by the Broad Top Railroad Company and the wholesale dealers Cunningham & Co., is destined to be an ornamental and commodious structure. —A man recently broke off a mar riage because the lady did not possess good conversational powers. .4. wick ed editor responds he should have married her, and then refused her a new bonnet, to have developed her powers of talk. —The house of Mr. John Geissiuger situated shoat four miles from town, was totally burned on Tuesday last.— He sustained a coniiderable loss, to compensate which subscriptions have been raised from eur citizens. —We 'Were' somewhat amused one evening last week by overhearing :the remark of a sable youth of this place. Upon being asked what a Copperhead was he replied, "A man what votes for McClellan." He says he "don't have nnffin to do with Copperheads." —Our young friend Wilke Thomas, of this place, again purposes going to the front, and will leave the latter part of this week. He goes to resume the leadership in the 120th N. Y. Band and under the most favorable "paying" :auspices. The Band itself has agreed :to 'bestow him a - Present of $126, as a token of their esteem. His term will •expire in August next, and we hope him a safe return. . - —NV e publish fri another column the list of drafted men in this county, un der the present requisition. As' we expected, when the day for volunteer ing would close the next day would come the draft, It has come, and we suppose the anxiety of many and the . dread of many more, will be effectually capped for better or worse by reading tbp list. Teetotalism forbids a man to touch anything that oan intoxicate— except a pretty girl's lips. You may taste that• article after signing the pledge, if you'll only do it discreetly and with moderation.—Ex. , The query here -is, Can a pretty girl's lips intoxicate If it is proved that they can, then: would it not be well for every young man to sign the pledge, and with "discretion and mod eration" imbibe from the "intoxica ting" fountain of a pretty girl's lips? Mrs. Partington blushingly answers, "Teo • The Flood. The recent rains caused the rivers, creeks, etc., in this section to'swell to a considerable degree. Crooked Creek joined its waters to those of the Juni. ata river, and, as - is usually the case in the times of a flood, there was an ex panse of water stretching from the banks of the canal almost to the ridge beyond the creek. There was no dam age at this place beyond the tearing down of fences, along the banks of the river, but the water , rose so high that the suburbs of our town suffered some inconvenience from flooded cel lars. At the upper or western end of town the water of the mill-race spread from tbo mill to Dean's and Wilson's corners, and even entered into the yard and cellar of the latter's dwelling, and also into the yards of others in that lo cality. kt the , lower or eastern por tion of the town the waters of Stone Creek swelled to thrice the breadth of their usual channel, covering entire fields and entering the basement of the houses situated near the gas-house, rendering their occupation out of the question. Portstoweand Smithfield Were also partially submerged.- , . The waters were considerably swollen dur log all a the past week and part of the previous, but. they reached the climax on the night of Chtirsday. This was considered as great a flood as any we have ever had. First at April. The first of April is close at hand, and, as every body knows, is the great dayfor settling up accounts. In these times of high prices and cash terms; we want our money just as fast as we can earn it, in order to make both ends meet. Wo must pay for everything in cash, and of course cannot afford to give long credits. Every one indebt ed•to this office, will please settle •up his bill at once. P. S.—Those of our subscribers who intend to move on or about the first of April, are requested to give us timely notice thereof, stating as' well the place from, as the place to which they remove. This will enable ns to deliv er their papers at their new residences, or forward them to the Post Offices nearest to them, without mistake or delay. What it Costs to Demist the Draft Tho following named drafted men, of Cambria county, arrested for fail ing to report to the Provost Marshal, have been tried by Court Marshal, convicted, and soaten9od as follows William Dick—to be sent to the front to serve three years from date of draft. Robert Campbell—to be sent to the front to servo ono year from date of trial. Anthony. Mohler—to be placed at hard - labor on the defences at Wash. ington, D. C., for one year, with loss of all pay and allowance; then to serve in the army for ono year. Silas Luther—to be placed at hard labor on the defenses at Washington, D. C., for two years, with loss of pay and allowance for said term; to servo in the army for three years. Henry Luther—to be sent to the Dry Tortugas for one year, with loss of all pay; then to serve three years in the army, and forfeit all bounty and 812 of his, monthly pay per month for the same period. Lewis King—to be dishonorably dis charged from the service, with loss of all pay and allowance; to bo.placed at hard labor for one year on the public works from date of trial.—Alleghanian, Ebaisburg. The Spring* Election. The following is the result of the election of Friday last for borough offi cers. There were about 100 „votes polled, and very little interest was manifested. Judge—Theodore H. Cromer. Inspector—William I. Steel. School Directors—S. B. Chaney, Charles 31. Miller. Justices of the Peace—Peter Swoop, James Steel. Assessor—James Port. Constable—Nathaniel Williams. The Baiter Time Coming. The great items (tea, sugar, coffee, and the like) of the house-keeper's grocery account wore not a fraction higher—we speak of the smaller re tail dealers—when gold sold at 280, than they were when gold fell. Yet a little while and this thing will cease to be. Trade combinations, trade con spiracies, and high prices have had their day. We shall see them broken up with the break-up of the combina tions and conspiracies of the Richmond rebels. —A despatch from Harrisburg an nounces that the poried for recruiting is extended by the War Department to the last day of this month. This order has now no good news for old Huntingdon, which has passed through the ordeal of the draft. OW* lilior a Call. Mrs. R. J. Sager has taken the Pho graph rooms lately ()rumpled 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. if. i Moat and Coal OU, Or, tho Geology of the Earth, being a popular doscriptlon of Minerals and Mineral combustibles, by ELI BOWEN, Professor of Geology." This is a book for the times, interes ting to every reader. For sale at :Lewis' Book. Store, Price 02, List of Drafted Men, The following are the names of men of this county who were drafted on Wednesday last. We are indebted to Arr. D. S. Henderson for the copy. District. 0 WNSII.I P. John D Bight John Giboney Wm Itl!Manigal William Lewis William 3NLI!Coy Samuel Stewart G W Gearhart 2d Sub BARREE I Sohn Rudy Benton Morrison Henry Cuyle Samuel Cuyle Barton Green Peter Gardener Robert A Rams6y Samuel Barnet • lVesley Si!knitter. I Lew is Hutchison Jacob Hamer Jonathan Johnston Robert Greon William Eckle John B. Mytori JlezekhOrownover Robert Williamson Wesley Deckor Isaac Musser Marti❑ Purdy Abraham 801 l Lewis Hutchison Collins Hamer Ferg'n Crow-nover Silas W Miller Prank Wingate William Martin John Halt • W Port Stephen Moore John Keller Samuel Myton B S Si'knitter William Ramsey Robert Wilson Lewis Gregory Silas Giboney Thomas J Miller Stewart Randolph William H Sinbin James Ramsey Abraham Couch Robert Crownover -District. RK TOWNSHIP. Isaac Thompson Isaac Hopkins Isaac Hamlin Abraham Grey John Byer !John Cameron Jerry Eyer Hoary Harden Samuol Graham Jacob Flaylo Alexander Alo Peter Cox John Wright William Nearhoof James Moore John Shaul Peter Grazier James Parker Jerry Grazier Moses Spranklo !Thomas Giles IJames Love -District. r TOWNSHIP. D H Long Daniel Stiner John W Docker James Hutchison . Thomas Sankey District. , !OWNSHIP. John Morgan David Hamilton William Stricklor Israel Rice Abram Baker James Ward • Matthew Martin Patios Libbart Granville Robb nralinni 0 .Robb (John W' Hard or - Thomas J Coulter George Nolto • ~. . . sth Sub WARRIORSMA Martin Funk Robert Sackets Thomas Henderson W H H Nolin Robert Henderson Paul Garinger. William Wilson Edward Neff Jerry Ike. Thomas Love David Burkit Patrick Halligan DaVid Ilyers Israel Cox ' Xofer Houck Samuel Woodring Joshua Rock Abed'go Nearhoof John I Keifer William Burkit Samuel Stine John Funk Bth Sub. Fi HINDERS° Caleb Armitage Philip Hetrick John Silknitter Thomas Grady • William Haines 11th Sub WALKER Jas B Goissingor Peter Hefner Isaac Yoctira David Strait Thomas Shriner John Brewster John Gorden I3onj Buckwaltcr Thomas Hamer , .1- Itoutipi4cador William Morgan- William Watson John Yocum William Barrick JohnDopp 13th Sub-District. HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP. Silas Putt Israel Grace Samuel H Walls Samuel Weaver Abram Lloyd Goo Puttersbaugh Henry Beaver Thomas Lloyd Joseph Keith John Fulton ' [ David Weaver David Buena IDavid Penman Abraham Russell Jno P Brumbaugh Jacob Stine Jno Russell, of Jno S S Reed Michael Stono Sol Lynn Michael 31cBride Lewis Keith S Roiger 'lsaac .Russel G W Shultz Henry Shultz William Fries John Russell Thomas Keith Thomas McCall David Brumbaugh Adam Fouso Jacob Stone Sohn Corbin David Russell David Shoup James Hicks John W Schell David Brumbaugh David Weaver Levi Brumbaugh Casper Fisher 15th Sub-District. CAR BON T 0 WN SHIP Charles Deeds Andrew McCrady Barnard Meagan Charles W Chase Thomas Acker John Gabagan Thos W Appleby James Emanuel Patrick Coyle James Firm John Oivos John Hanibal John Rancho Richard Roler Henry Digins Samuel Digins 'Joseph Digins ,Washington Reed John Whiteside Joseph Hanson Jacob Mears Andrew Gleason Edward Jones Patrick Monahan James Coyle. Henry Zipp William A Murray John Gallaher. John McNeal John Ammerman William Swoopo Dennis Chain - Jon . Carberry David Shank John McCabo Jeremiah Griffith Edward Lloyd Michael Zebruary Thomas M Estop W imam Parks James Gilaland Anthony- .Kook G. W Ilerton Thos G Williams Michael James Eagan CorneWs Campbell James Peale - John Gwin John Matron. William 'Mason John Geary William Powell John Michael William Burns David Grey - Michael Zeller John, _Meilen Thomas Zeigler Samuel Pheasant Richard Burn s 1/SlichaelMal - dy John Kavanaugh Thomas O'Brian Michael McGrath Michael Lewis Thomas Haly Patrick Chain Theodore Woodford. 17th Sub-District. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP. Newton Duffey John Tress I Madden Predorick . QuinbO John Catchom Joshua Brown D ORBISONIA. lt Long John Fiteel CROMWELL, Al Ifezck'h E Hooper G W Fulk S R Lane Thomas Chilcoto Peter Whitosell Angelo Gabert Martin Byers George Price _ 10th Sub CLAY TO David Kyler ti George Band Joshua Kalb Nicholas Rider John Drake John Runk' 21f Sub kIIRLEYSBUI Benjamin Lutz Adam Bryan James Johnston . B Dever° Horace J Henry H Beard Henry Banks . William Wharton Jacob Walls Joseph Smith Lewis llampson -District. WNSIIIP. Richard Hock John C Shore George Garver William Bradley Samuel Rupert Benjamin Black .District. G BOROUGH. William IL Long David Lutz Calvin Wallace Richard Johnston ohnston. 22d sub SHIRLEY 'I. , District. VOWNSHIP. . (OlivEdtv'd Withington er Colegato John Shafer . !Henry Young IJohn Lemy . J W Macky Lewis Myers A, A:Vhompson Samuel Miller Jacob Copenhaver Benjamin Brindlo Jackson Love - John Copenhaver Joseph Prico G W Dean Reuben Myers John Swine William M'Culloch IW II Cornelius • iJarnes Daugherty )Astriet. 7OWNSHIP. John Shadol J B Couch William Parsons John B Peterson )..District. I WNSHIP. John Irvin Samuel G Coulter Jacob Star ' . James H Parsons J F Jones J 0 Groshorn Daniel. Pollock Jariei:Walters . . Samuel Shearer J H Speer : Robert B Parsons p•Distriet. IWNSHIP. Williain Meridith George Armstrong Benjamin K Neff George Creswell Ea ) l t h n t a . B C Weyer Henryss w e 1 1 .T W e ilson Themes Barren Hoory Neff' Joseph MoGarvey R.Htitehinson • Christopher Smith Michael Anderson Merris Webner William Naim Joshua Williamson Martin Hammill William Shuck. A' TDOArmitt • Daniel •Sprankle DaVid Sheesly Samuel Miller John Chilcoto James Foster ,Robert McCeol Ab Snyder Hen.'Longanecker ,Jacohßayhat MidOlph Neff Allison Maffit Robert Wakefield Isaac Crone Jacob Flasher William Beatty James Love Ilenry Kaufman D Flasher • John Miller Wilson Briggs Copenhaver' George Hallibaugh. Harneatne John Garver Henry Barkley Levi Garv,er • James Barkly G M King Georgo Harper' Daniel Isenberg Edward Morrison 23d Sub DUBLIN T William Snyder Samuel Gilliland Thomas Montague Joseph W Eagle 24th Sub TELL TO James Briggs L Parsons And'W W Parsons Matthias Shoop. J F Wilson J B Bollinger Samuel Haelradorn David Reader William S M'Gratb John Kern G W Cohen 25th Sub WEST' TO John B. Neff D J Walker Henry Davis James _Lewis James Harney .Milt'riMontgornery William B Davis William Quinn, Jr - Rev. Gibson Chas Burkhammer Thomas Bryninger Eliot Smith Henry MeCrum James McCook Adam Snyder Jonathan Walls Andrew J Wilson William White., Jr Sydney Myton A Ewing • James Porter John Johnston John S Wright David Wilhelm J A Stewart Calvin B Sharer Samuel Neal Abram Star linme Stephens William Krper Cornelius Davis • SINGULAR AND FATAL DISEASE.— ,Vpv; 011% . 4413,•_ ons),,nAtals,piacauie has made its appearance in the bor ough of Patterson, which, thus far, has been confined to children from three to ten, years of ago. Some pro nounco it spotted fever; but the Medi cal ficully describe- the , malady as cerbro spinal meningitis, or a low char actor of fever poison affecting the nierabraines of the brain. and spaniel marrow. So far it has baffled their skill and the treatment proscribed for it in medical science. Almost- ovory case - seized with it has proved fatal after a brief illnees.—Juniata.Democrat, March N. Strangled. Yesterday a little boy of Samuel Lawtherow,, near this place, live or six years of age; was strangled to death by parched corn entering his windpipe. While in the yard, in goOd . health, plaY ing with other children, eating-parch ed corn at the time, ho was seized With a cough, when death .arttaod from the cause before stated, - ina, few minutes after.—Shirleysburg Herald March 16. High Rents. It is stated that rents have attained to such a magnitude this year that people of moderate means must have recourse to the old plan of Diogeneb, and live in their tubs; and - that land ladies will find it highly profitable to let their kitchen dressers and drawers lodgingsas to families with small chil dren, who are considered as pests and nuisances by those with floors to lot to " genteel families w4hout children only."' Vir-We publish in our columns to-• day the Amendatory Enrolment Law. We have no room for a asynopsis Of its Provisions, but trust every. reader will carefully examine it, and pre serve the law for future reference. .053- Watches, Fine Jewelry, Solid Silver Wttre, Re., &e.. P l ead adv. in this issue of Henry Harper, No. 520 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Notice The citizens of Huntingdon and vi cinity will find it to their advantage to call and see 11. S. Shafer in Benj. Jacobs' old stand, before making their purchases elsewhere. ' A. )jheral dis count allowed clergymen. • R. M. CUNNINGHAM& Co. Feb. 20, '65-3m. The Beet And most extensive variety of Pock et Tooke, Wallets, Purses and Porte Idonnaies over offered in the country, for sale at Lewis' Book Store. tf lievenne• Stamps From 1 cent to $lO, always on band and for sale at Lewis' dock Store.— Orders by mail, accoinpanied•with the cash for stamps and postage, will re ceive prompt attention. Mi. "Slavery viewed from the Bible Stand Poiat,' by Rev. J. M. „Adair, for sale at Lewis' Book Store, price 10 cents re c ,,Fine Cigars and Tobacco Sol sale at Lewis' Book Store Fresh Garden Zs Flower Seeds,. For Sale at LOWiff Book Store. tf, COURT AFFAIRS RIAL LIST— : : April Term, 1865. • ONE WEEK. Dlm ael J. Grove. • vs Edward P. 'lodges. John li. Stonebraker, • vs D. Stewart at nt. Jacob Crisman, . vs Lane & Martens. J. Gillhun & wife, vs William Itothrock. Jno. kD. Pheasant, vs D3TIII Smith it al. John ha 1.13011, et al: vs J. Morgan & Gifford. W. C. WAGONER, Prot'y Prothonotary's 011 ice, Huntingdon, March 15, f GRAND - JUROIIB. John Benson, farmer, Tod Jonathan Brindle, farmer, Hopewell Samuel , Raiunen, farmer Shirley Benj F Brown,.teachor - Marris Morris CUtehall,' constable Springfield David Clarlton, S. P Cassvillo NicholasCre.ssivell,"farmer Alexandria Richert Chilcoat farmer Union Jacob Eastop, laborer Union lames „Ewing ; farmer Barre° . Jacob Fouse, farmer Walker Samuel Foster, miller Porter Isaac Gorsuch, blacksmith Brady Hugh Jackson, farmer Jackson George Long, blacksmith Penn James McCall farmer Henderson Christian Miller, farmer. Cass . Joseph M. Coy, farmer Walker David Phosant, farmer Union David Stever, farmer Cassvillo W Ventricle, merchant Warriorsmark James Kyler, farmer Huntingdon William Lewis, printer Huntingdon- John Anderson, Sr., farmer Penn TRAVERSE JURORS-FIRST WEEK W. Addleman, farmer, Warriorsmark Brice Blair, gentleman, Dublin Henry Beers, farmer, Cromwell Levi Chiba - ugh, Warriorsmark David Corkle, blacksmith, Union Washington Cesna, farmer, Toll Luden Dean, " Union Joseph Douglass, merchant, Walker Alexander Dufield, farmer, Tell G. Fulton, " Cromwell Abednego Grazier, " Warriorsm'li John Hamilton, foreman, Union. D. P. Henderson, laborer, Franklin Benjamin Heffner, farmer, Walker Francis Holder, blacksmit, Brady Mordecai Henry, farmer, West. John Hagan, shoemaker, Barree Daniel Harris, carpenter, Penn • J. Henderson, merchant, Henderson Henry 'Herder, milbwright, Shirley Samuel Hetrick, farmer, .Hendorson Daniel Kincb, " Warriorsmark John Icyler, ". Clay Miles Lewis, " West . Joseph Logan, blacksmith - , Barre° James Lee farmer, Jaekson William Moore, merchant West Charles McCarthy farmer, Clay George Miller, " Union John istumer, " Henderson Joseph Oburn " Jackson John Piper, jr. carpenter, Alexandria Amos Pheasant, farmer, Union Jesse Peterson, ". Dublin William Rex, clerk, Union Henry C. Robison, farmer, Dublin Charles Steel, Carpenter, Union Benjamin E. Stitt, farmer, Dublin Richard Silverthorn, farmer, Toll William Swoope, farmer, Cromwell Robert Speer, clerk, Porter H. Shearer, stage propyi,ogy,,Dublin .L..]:).-Tate ; weaver,'Jackson John Weight, farmer, Warriorsmark John Why, farmer, Warriorsmark Jacob Walters, farmer, Morris Samuel Wigton,farmor, Franklin. John Weston, farmer, Union PHIL ADEL PIMA 'MARKETS. lia,ll. 22 Fancy and Extra Fondly Float $8,25®10,60 Common and Superfine $9,50®9,20 Rya Flour, 51,72 Corn Meal 11 61 $B,OO Extra White Wheat, 52,60(42,2•3 Fair and Prima Red . $2,56®2,60 Rye $8,25 Corn, prime Yellow 47,62 Oats 98 Earley IS buoo Clover/wed, ‘86.11158 $16,52,00 SituothY $5,50 Flaxseed, 53,76 Wool 100(4)112 Rides • HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Extra Family Flour Tibbl $10,60 Extra do li ewt 6,00 White Wheat, 2,10 Red Wheat - 2,00 . Rye 1,85 ' Corn a,60 Oats 70 . Cloyerseed 19,00 . Flaxseed 2,30 Dried Apples -2,25 Butter 40 . Eggs 20 Lard ' - 35 . Ram 25 Shoulder 20 Sides . 20 ' . , Tallow 14 iptROWNING'S EXCELSIOR COF xy FEB. Whilst trying Coffee of all the various brands, Remember "BROWNING'S EXCELSIOR"—at the head It stands. • True, It's not like others Voltam 'SOLD EVERYWHERE! A little stretch, wo all do know, goodgoode will easily bear. (But a stretch like this—"sold every where"—is wry apt to tear.) • Now, I can safely any, withorit any hesitation, There's none like "BROWNING'S EXCELSIOR" in this enlightened notion. Skilled chemists bass not found a Coffee from any Store Possessing the same ingredients as 'Browning's Excelsior: Nor is there any ono, iu or out of the Coffee trade, Who knows the articles from which "Drowning's Excel• aloes . ' made. Dm told it's made from barley, rye, wheat, beans and peas; Name a thousand other things—but the right one if you plena, But with tiro Coffee•men I will not hold contentlen For tile many, many things they say—too numerous to mention. Whilst they're engaged in running round from store to store To learn the current wholesale price of "Browning's Ex• coleior," Sonie who know my Coffee gives perfect satisfaction, Have formed et plan by which they hope to cause a quick reaction. The case—'tie with a few; no doubt 'twill be More— To name their Coffee niter mine, (Browning's) Excelsior. Some say their's the only brand that wilt stand a ready test. Now, trya little of them all—see which you like the best. Never have I in your paper advertised before; Nor would I now, or over consent to publish mono, Ifltko some used liy "everybody," "sold everywhere," In "every store." A trade like this I do not,wloh ; the orders I could not fill; Tho factory all Jersey's land would take—leave not a foot to till. • My trade's not to vary large; still 1 think I havo sham, But, condor, yon may rod moored, qi.e. Rot." 2.01.,D EVERY WHERE:, Manufactured and for Sak by the writer, GEORGE L. BROWNING, No. 20 Market Street, Camden, N. J This Coffee is not composed of 'Poisonous drugs, it con tains nothing deloterlous ; many persons uso this Coffee .that cannot nee tho pure coffee; it takes but ono node half ounces to make a quart of good strong coffee, that being Jest one-half Doi quantity it takes of Java Coffee, and al ways less tuna half Ma price. RETAIL DEALERS may purchase it in lees quantities than the gross at my prices from the WbolosalecOrobers. 4fir Orders by mall from Wholesale Dealers promptly attended to. March 1,1805-3 m.. BEST WHITE LEAD ! BEST ZINC ! PURE LIBERTY LEAD. Unsurpassed for WHITENESS, FINE LOSS, DURAIIILIIT, ?iow HESS and EVENNESS Or &SPAT. PURE LIBERTY LEAD—Warranted to Cour more surface for same Areigpt than any other Lead— Try it and you will have no other!. PURE LIBERTY ZINC, Ecli•cted ZINC, ground in Refined Linacsd Oil, unequaled in quality, always tho canna, PURE . 1.1.13E.RTT ZINC, • WAttarartra to do more and batter work at a given cost than any other— - Gee the Rest Mannfactured at PENNSYLVANIA PAINT 6 COWL WORKS. Orders executed promptly by ZIEGLER & Wholodate Drag, Paint and Otrtse Dealers. . 411. storo k ()trice, No. la 7 North THIRD Strgot..„ March S, skir Per neat JOB PRINTING, call at the "Omen Jos Pauarsa Orms," at flan tingdon,, Pa, FISHERS' COLUMN. TIIO2. RISIIISIL 11. C. ' T. C. FISHER & SONS HUNTINGDON, PL. STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS, ETC., ETC. -o-- • A HANDSOME STOOK of GOODS, oral' kink Wnow open for the !imperiled of tfio public, and we cordially invite all oar CUStOMOn and the public Generally, locall and be convinced that we are unequal led In the quality, taste, style, and . price. Grow Goode. rogimi the palls MrbMilcilotrittbst WC/ pur chase principally - , from frit baud. in Now Jerk, pay Coos for all we buy, and causer be rivalled In our guilt- Ma for opining for prbllo are, a stark of sooors.l Mor ohAndiso. HUNTINGDON MILLS. ---o-- GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED. WE ARE PREPARED TO PlM dui° all kinds of GRAIN, for which we will .psy - the melt piton, and will have for eels st all tines, FLOUR, SEEP, to. PLASTER PLASTER 1 - -o-- WE HAVE an IMMENSE STOCK of PLASTER; an maple supply for this sod neighboring roontles I Having a Mill expressly for grinding It, we can produce finer and mere desirable Omsk Men can on: . •. • ally be had. • SALT 1 SALT 1 .........0......... WE OFFER 500 BBLS..of SPLEDT dld ONONDAIGA.SIALT, unequalled la quality aUdprles G. A, Sidi bk mks le ale° kept eenstentlieon Mad. =2 FISH. FISH. =I 10 Bble. No 1 MAONBRIL 10 •, N.. 2 le No. II IS Rolf &N.. We. 1 10 " :" No. 2 " 10 6 6 No. 1 " Quarter Darrel. arta irate, of an na ta ba ra , a re sap 4. SUMAC. SUMAC. - 0 _ WE 'ARE AT ALL. TIMES PRE *. we/ to bny SUMAC; wilt pay:onsb, ectrde,ea haired FLAX. FLAX. =3=l THE HIGH PRICOS RULING FOR Cotton Goods lies compelled public attention to be more especially directed to the cultiie of flax : — It can be! tritule by some atteintion; 'orre eit&i met aluoble prodoets • farmer can produce an acre ►eadily producing 50 to 60 Dollars worth of ftbro and. seed, Great care should be taken by growers bare their Ilan . Inroad very thin whenrolling; when watered antholently on one side, it should be turned, andeubject to ntnoinni until ell the stalks get a grey color, and the lint irisally separates from, the wood by a geatto rub. , It Should-mislay dry day batted io hainites.ao Is then ready for the mill. As a general thing too mash seed is sown on an scre. trateas the ground is very rid!, one Bushel per acre Is sufficient. If the ground is very strong one nod one fourth boehel ie arorle. Pee 113,13133, INSURANCE: COMPANY OF - NORTE AMERICA.. Incorpoxaina Philadelphitii 1794 . CASK , CAPITAL. 4171517171; .ATIMIA. O :•.(iO74 I INe • CIZABLES PLAT; geopi' : • . . Bock ketlitttiputteci o utz , 'Agent for pill 'of Cenli, *hay, sorter, ter, pArts OS kat, Ingdon end Elate countiet. ". " Feb. 21015 ; 41.W._ • INCORPORATEffTI794 - . •••. . • • . •. TER PER.trETUA.I.:' The oldest - Company in- the. U. S'„ • ,A 'sl,7 1543.40:1' cuenus bLiktl , :s ec j i .. l4 Y ll3-41: P Onti ft li itog• • The undersigned agent for the above .ivolLinown emit rollabloCompany, wal mike insurance 'bleat loos by..lfts• for any perjod—frptn one month to nen:KUM. -Teb 22,62-3m 9...nAwrom ARMIT,AGHtuIFenhoi.; P OU DRJETTRF .[Fifteen Aire Feu; Teuti • .4:•PEITAISON, , pouDnztra, $5 - 0 oo per ten, taken front the:Actor', loon°. or 50 coraa per buehel, and 00 00 per ten In begs,. —delivered at dtearnbeitt and Railroad Depets'in Phila delphia. idanufactoty i (rays FOTF itC!acli , flatve the Ar senal, Philadelphia:- Depot. PRY8130:111 Ferro, Jersey,. Woodbury road. - Oltoo-14biary Street . , R.ro. 420 book of the Peat . °Mee, Philadelphia. .Dealere ' • FRENCH, 4th a' CAI4LOWIIELL Strooto, PIIILA.DELPIII4I , .. February 14, .885—!tow. • - THE EYE .A INTT) 'E - 4. It ••TO TIM PEOPiall; • 'NOW BRADY; Vitiork by Dr. TON IiOSOUEISiIIft,.. of No. MI Walnut Street, Phllidelplda, aottiteil A ROOK FOR' TH4 PEOPE4, On the following tilseat . e. tr• Eye arid Ear.diaetutei,:Throet : diseases in general; .01erearmatt'Ir and Public'. Speaker'. Sore Throat; •dleettatis of the Air Paaattgag,/ (Laryngithi. Bronebitie,) ASTIINA and CATARRH'. Thla Book la to he had at No. We 01 11 ISTIIVT - 2trset, Philada.; and of all 13obkaellers. Price $l. And Om ttist anther, Dr. Von lifosebaleker,. who. can be ..stefaidted on: all these faaladles, turd an Neraotts Affeediena;volatelt hs: treats With the attreat surdas& : Mit; No. 1027 Walnut* Street, Philadelphia : ... • fabl-Stay TILE TRIBUNE :ALMANAC PRICE 20 CENT% 0 ONTENT.B.. . . ..• • . Arriontostmat Dasaturcrac • , Eclipses; to., for 7PYd,. - ;Difference of Tim* at hundred • ,' ' New aid Valuable' Tido Trade.. ; Places eine Principal Flied Stab. Calendars—Riehm sad Patting of EMI, Bloory.ne4 - - Gaited phase GOVernment, hfinisiere, - Ac. Penatora and Itepresentativea ofESEYillthewirrest, XXXI/th Gelnirees, eb, tar ns chosen. : • Laws passed et.the lest Begetter ol COotriat;p: , • Palk Resolutions and Proclamations,- • - Party Platforms 0f1864 (Baltimore and Chleigo,), Tha It4ol Oovernment, CcingroisaM;4;_,: Slaveholders' Rebellion,'or Chronicle of ' Native State' °Cite American ban NaPle- Election Retinas, for Proddent, clovernore, Connor!. • men. In 1884, comPened with tbe .I.reeldential, Vote in 1880. 8 tato Capitals, Governors, 8•141 106 ,01=4e tagfaietliliget moet, Time of State Eloctp, TerritorAl Capitals tend GoVei io no p ri. • • " Popular Vote by States for 18361880mA 1868. Vote of 1880 elaborately analyced and compared, by Population, Free and Piave, with percemtatm, • JCR SALE AT LEW 13001 c 100811,.. ITEAD QUARTERS YOB c NEW GOODS., D. P. 01A1161 INFORMS TAR THAT 1111' HASH JUST orzkisp : SPLRNDID STOOK of lOW' 616014 . . THAT'. . , • CAN'T HE DAVI' Ix CHEAPNESS AND QUALITi.. - : , . COMB, AND . SEE, • A. P. G*1 . 1 4 Net. 2a, MNstaintn 3ErNot• . , MBE undersigned offer - the which they reside, in West townshii,.l/iintilitil4N, county, at prints sale, It is situated thrssaallia'new --- Iketarebarg, and the lime distance from Ridttookaiid - naL It contains thtee baqdredfor . tpariii. ecru and allowance; good handless, and aboit , one htiOdredax{i_ fifty urea cleated ; sad well *Ad lot ti tit* farm:: ' :: • . tB. 24A4avine., - • sprin9,lB64-t( ll4oll2l.ldAuuntr„,:7 -ALEXANDRIA . . • E.. 0. & G. W.' C D Eft: RAVING entrunaluto ceepartnerebip in Ow: - Alexandria Bernaurri the public axe. Informed that tha/ laint_boraPaxed: at dl Imo to 'iW orders on the . alzorteatnotlce. Alexandtia, Jan.13.1865-tt - F - • • • . • • .... . • . Look to YOnr - Intetes.t.••• • , • . THE' PLACE TO Bur GootoJ TOBACCO AND 8 13 6ANS': . AT D..H.'Keeker'S . ' New, Whole - sate ... and Retail Store , r • four doors below Dean's finial.AlljDealers naegars ' find it to thef r hatoreat..to examine before pnrcbuing egfe when. AII segare are my onarnanninottuing. - nnntiagdon, Jan. 2,18435-3 m... •' THIS WAY !• THIS WAY ; , - , 4 . • MOWAItHriAL Of .31 - BOOTS & SHOES HATS , de; {mot, • •.1• - • • JOHN IL WiISTBROOH latirinii•ate imadte thtethehne* - Just received a new Wok or BOOTS aid $llOB Res and kinds to tiutt'ererybody. Also, Hate, Hosiery, Shoe Dindings, Maw° .arta lug Skins, all of which' will be sold fat the lowest etteb prices.. Don't Don't (met the old stead in the. Diamond. Didnt:H4 , mere and the public generally are Invited . I. aan. Huntingdon, Jan . 3, 1 56 5. . ,• • TIL3II26ICC)I74LZI. rittEt - OC4Ti AND .SHOES fIEORGE SHAEMR revectfully Infoniu hie ofd customeri and the pubilovgnerally that he has removed to oppoeite Drawn'. Hardivesi MKS . , where he has opened a . NEW STOCK.. _ • - =oats Et.14:12i 16041CSO: ary . . r i elt r r epared ladocitau2odato 'evorylly. 4440$ good* e d.:Zso coll a nna P to guidnfeetari to. oidsialt Made - es' • boats and shoe.. Huntingdon, Ahril ISt& • *I. AND 4aVrBalB; No 148 P(orth BECOND 8644, coon:m. l ' 4 Quirrng ' • PE/L.ADILLPSZeI. • An sieertment. of ,Watehes„ Jewelry, Baer-. Ware constantly on hand, • surr.dazaspiz zrozroArzieirms;vrfir • /iv- Repairing of. Waicbee end Jewelry . attendedte: • AW ASSOCIATIOIC 'Ye undersigned • UTe aseeedittee theineelVegingather„, he the practice of the law In Hhntlngiloni Pi. ' the one now, and forawndy occupied by &lean *WW I art, adjoining the Court Hanes. . • . ' ' • • a. minis tkr-` , ' LlNVEll4oiiii‘!' tholtAle . and retitil, Ltr ia.. , noon7roait. g e - H onsr, AY FORKS, for unload ing Hay. 3. A. BROWN, Huntingdon, is agent fir e strorkin the United Skates. Cell soon. int-V6it JOB PRINTING done at this office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers