(It 61,0 i t. HUNTINGDON, PA Wednesday morning, June 21,1865. LOCAL & I'IRSONAL 4'. Subscribers Those subscribers receiving a pa per marked with a f before the name will understand that the time for which they subscribed is up. If they 'wish the paper continued they will renew their subscription through the mail or otherwise County Committee Meeting. A meeting of the County Committee 'oaf the Union Party of Huntingdon county, will be held in the borough of Huntingdon; On Saturday,•thelst of Ja1y,1865, For the purpose of appointing Dele gates to tho State Convention, and transacting other business. A full at. tendance is requested. ME@ COMM Morris-.4brahnm llnrntsh. Oneida—William D. Miller. Orbisonirt—Thos:E.Orbison. Penn—John Garner. Porter—Benjamin Isenberg. Petersburg—John Dopp. Shirley—David Douglas. Sbirleyslinrg—John Clark. Springfield—Morris Cutshal Alexandria—J. fl. Rowdy. I:tures—Dr. Fry Wilson. Brady—Asbury Stewart. Birmingham-3. Thompson. Carbon—J. P. Ramey. Clay—Richard Ashman. Cromwell--James Harper. Cass—Ralph Crotsley. Cassville—A. W. Evans IMMI2C=II Tublin—Dr. J. A. Shade Tod—Henry S. Green. Union—Jeremtah Bauman. Walker—Milton Sangree. Warriors Mark—Archibald Hutchison. • Franklin--Samuel Wigton. Henderson—Tao Hamilton. klopewell--:Junes Entrekln. gmitingdon—R.B.. Wigton, 1). w. do hoeton. Wort—Solernon Hamer. Lower West—Wm. Stryker Jackson—Asbnry Oaks. anniata—Jobn Osisinser. Mt Union Dist.—P. M. Bare.l REND Jane 21,1865. GRAFFUS, Ch!Arman untingdon as the o sth as the time he Conference. We suggest B. place, and July th, for the meeting of t • Seratelt•lngs. —Preaching in the German Refor med Church on next Sabbath evening. —Our young friend John Stratton bas our thanks for a liberal share of picnic cake. —Mrs. Amos Koplin, of Porter town ship, will please accept our thanks for a handsome bouquet of choice flowers. —Cherries, sweet, sour, black and ruby, aro now brought to town and sold at eight and ten cents a quart.— e "rizzen 7" - —The Commissioner of Internal Revenue decides that money received on life insurance policies is not by law either legacy or income, consequently not subject to tax. Read, the new Postmaster• at this place has fitted up in his drug store a neat and convenient depositary for letters. The store is situated in a convenient locality. —The hardware firm of Messrs. Wharton & Maguire have occupied their store on Railroad street. It is a tastefully &berated, commodious and convenient establishment. —Wm. Hamilton and Tames Hight will accept .our thanks for copies of the Chattanooga Daily Gazette, of3une 10th, gyring - agraPhic description of tho destructive fire at that place on the 9th. —The sum of $lOOO was uninten• tionally thrown out of the cars of 'a westward train last week, at some point between Mount Union and Pe tersburg. The finder will be rewarded with $l5O. ' —The Masons connected with the lodge at this place, and their families, will hold a grand picnic at Barre° Forgo on Saturday next, the 24th inst. A. special train of cars has been secur ed for the, occasion. —The coming Fourth of July is to be celebrated at Coalmont on the B. T. Railroad, by the dedication of the new Odd Fellows Hall. Preparations are being made for a large gathering, and a-good time is expected. —The sermon upon Temperance preached by Rev: G. W. Zahnizer on Sunday evening lait, was listened to by an appreciative audience, as the remarks were edifying. We look for its publication. —Those desiring to insure their lives in the North American Transit Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, will call upon our obliging friend Wm. DeArmitt, agent, at the Railroad station. We recommend the company. —Michael Hasson has retired from the Democrat & Sentinel of Ebensburg, and Clark Wilson has succeeded him. We have received a copy of the paper, are glad to see the appearance of this ,exchange improved, but dislike the spurious sentiments: • —A fence has been exacted around a lot in West Huntingdon, which to, us indicates that something in the way of building is soon to be commenced there. Subscriptions were collected last week to assist in the erection of the Baptist parsonage on that lot.— We need buildings badly, and there is the place to build. - —The notice published and widely clroulated that there would be a sale of servlceabloi Government mules at this place on Thursday last, had the desired effect of bringing a large num ber of people ; but the day passed and no mules arrived. The inquiry was, Who "sold" the people? Uncle Sam or the printer?'Reference . to another item in to•day's column which states it was impossible to get the mules hero in time will clear the difficulty. We hope, however, to see the mules here at an early day. They will sell. =I • A new stock of musical instruments have just been received at Lewis' Book Store. Violins from s3to 4 50. Guitars from $l2 to $35 ' • Banjos $B. arid $9 50; Accordeons 6 6 to $l5 ; "Fifes, Bows, Strings, Rosin, Tail Boards, Bridges, Mouth Organs, and J - ews Harps. tf.' Turned Up Two uncouth individuals came into town-on Thursday last, one on a large bay horse; the other on a grey mule. While riding through town the mule ridden by the youngest was discover ed to be the ono belonging to Mr. Rob ert Cunningham of this place, and which had strayed or been stolen some months ago. Mr. C. immediate ly upon seeing the animal claimed it, and had it taken to the stable attach ed to the Jackson House. Hero the man came after it, and demanding ad mission to the mule, his request was gtanted, and ho and . the animal were locked in together. Ile made earnest requests to be let out, but these en treaties were not as readily granted as the one to get in. Finally his deter mination actuated him to burst open the stable door, and out ho came, pulling the mule by the bridle. Jump• ing upon it, ho• was about to leave, when ho and the animal were backed into the stable, where a scuffle ensued between the accused party and anoth er man, in which the former was roughly handled and dragged out of the stable. The mun left the mule to its fate, but declared positively he had bought the mule for $2OO, and plead that ho was an honest man. All that saw the mule and knew it declared it was the property of Mr. Cunningham and were prepared to, prove it. The last wo saw of the two individuals they were going . out of town in the direc tion of Walker township, both seated on the back of the bay horse above re ferred to, the younger holding tight to the body of the older, and each talking earnestly about their mishap. General Grant in Town The fact of the railroad passing through our town gives us advantages that other towns not so situated do not possess. On Wednesday lait despatch was received stating that Gen. Grant was passing through. This had the effect of collecting a large crowd at the depot, and upon the arri val of the train the General was sale• ted by a large crowd of eager specta tors. The General was, as usual, not in the least anxious to make himself conspicuous, and it was not until re quested that he stood up and showed Lis proportions to the people. Three rousing cheers were given to which the General responded with., a bow; a speech was not generally expected from him, as his disposition in that par ticular is well known. The appear ance and manner of the General made a favorable impression upon our peo • plo, and the information often repeated that • there was no affectation about him was • fully confirmed. He was dressed in plain civilian's clothes, smo king a segar, as usual, and it was not until he rose that many of ,our people could recognize` him. ' The company traveling with, he Lieut. General, con sists of the following : Mrs. Grant, Col. Parker, (a famous Indian warrior, chief of seven Western tribes of Indi ans, and chief, also, of scouts on Gen. Grant's staff,) Col. Bowers, Col. Bab cock and Mr. Beckwith. The General received a grand ovation at Altoona and Harrisburg, and he will receive the honors of the people wherever he goes. The Boys are Home We had the pleasure of taking by the hand last week the following gal lant troopers,. who have boon honora bly discharged from service : George H. Nash,George Zeigler,Charlos Camp bell, Wm. Moister, Westbrook, Bennett Willoughby - and RObt. Rohm. These boys have been attached to the 19th Penna. Cavalry for. some months past, and were discharged the Ist of Juno at Now Orleanis. Sixty-three others belonging. to the . same regi men,/ and. one year men whose term of service would expire before OctOber next,"Wore also discharged. The above named Soldiers are all residents of this place. - They look-,gay. and hearty, and though they experienced none.pf the hardships of fighting, other hard ships were, just as trying. One of the number, Henry Willoughby, who was a resident of the same place, and who enlisted with them fell a victim to disease at New Orleans. He was the only one' of their number who died: The "boys" give a favorable re port of the condition of the Mississippi territory through which they passed, but state that the climate is very hot. Salo of Mules Postponed Wo have received notice from the Quartermaster General's Office . that the sale of Mules which was advertised to bo held in this place on Thursday last has been postponed indefinitely. It was impossible to get the mules here in tiine, therefore the postponement. •L-The Grand Lodge of 'Good Tern plars, of Pennsylvania, hold its annual session at Lewistown, on Wednesday last, in pursuance of notice. The sea.; sion closed on Friday evening. There was a good attendance 'of delegatos and visitors froth subordinate lodges. The next meeting is to be held in Phil adelphia. —A publio county meeting was held in Lewistown on Monday' even ing last for the purpose of making ar rangements to celebrate the coining anniversary -of independence and to honor the returned soldiers in such mannor as may be deeMed most' ap prOpriate. The call was made by the Chief Burgess of the borough, All honor give to our returning braves Destructive Fire In Newton Hamilton About half past 11 o'clock on Fri day night last, the sluMbering citizens of Newton liamilton,• were aroused by the cry of fire, when it, was diseov ered that Holster's Steam Mill was in flames. Before any check could be given the fire communicated to the buildings on either side of the Mill, and before long the large warehouse and storeroom .belonging to the heirs of Jefferson Decker wore in ashes. On the west stood a long building known as the Arcade, which also foil a prey to the devouring element, in which five families resided above, and containing four or five stories and shops below. The dwelling house between the arcade and the mammoth store was pulled down, which formed a gap, thereby checking the Dames. The store, owned by Samuel W. Norton was somewhat damaged; and the dwellings on tho op posite side of the street were scorch. ed. Ileister'S Mill contained about 1500 bushels of grain and a large amount of flour, all of which was consumed, Since the above was in typo we learn from a letter from Win. Broth ers to Col. Wm. Butler of this place the following particulars : The mill and fixtures were worth about $6,000, and the grain consumed about $2,600, $4,500 of which was covered by insu rance. Mr. Brothers had in the build ing about 1600 bushels of grain.— Most of the goods in the saddler shop of Mr. Cummings were saved, but $135 in money lost. Several houses on the opposite side of the street wore on fire, but the flames were subdued. through the exertion of the citizens. We suppose the whole loss to be $16,000, more or less.—LettastoWn:Gazette. Items about Home. A sale of condemned Govern ment horses is to take place at Mifflin, Pa. on Thursday, Juno 22d, 1865. Air.. Three entertainments were giv. en by the Howard Dramatic Troupe at Ebensburg. The Alleghanian Pro nounces it a humbug. its. A find Bay horse was stolen from the pasture field of Robert C. Gallagher at Mifflin on the night of the Bth. A Reward of 5100 is offerod for the recovery of the horso and capture of the thief. A little daughter of Thomas Dodson, of Altoona, aged about five or six years, was burned to death last 'week by her clothes taken firo from a match which she lighted. Ler Every town is determined to have some demonstration on the Fourth, and preparations for a "grand time" aro already being mad o. Look out, old Huntingdomor you may be in the lurch! It is high time we were doing something. Daa - An accident occurred on the Pennsylvaniaßailroad, near Summer hill, Cambria county, on Friday morn• ing laSt, by which considerable - injury was done to life and limb. In conse quence of a rubber bar loosening and falling under a - wheel, four cars of a troop train were thrown from the track and dashed to pieces. Ono man was killed outright, and nine or ten others more or less injured. They were all members of the 30th lowa-regiment. p, Wendell Moyers, a farmer in Croyle township, Cambria county, was almost instantly killed on Monday the 29th ult., while engaged in hauling lumber to the village of Summerhill. his horses took fright from the noise of a locomotive, and ho was precipita ted under the Wheels of the- wagon, which so cut and mangled his head as to cause his death the same day. ,Siitr Says the Juniata Sentinel of last week,—A sad accideut'occurred litst Saturday near "Stein's Mill" in *Fer managh Township resulting in the death of a child of David Diven of Walker township, aged 8 months arid 6 days. Mrs. Divou and child, and Mrs. Fronk were on the way to a re-' ligious meeting being held, near by, by the "River Brethren." They were dri ving a quiet, trusty horse, that. was never known to scare, but as. they were at the place above named, a ter rible crash of thunder, striking a tree near by, frightened the horse and so Confounded them that they are uneon seionvof what followed. They were next found on the road, the carriage WAS .found down the road some dia. fence having run against a tree and was found very much broken and be ing upside down, the horse run some distance beyond. Both the women were somewhat injured, but not seriously. The child it is supposed struck a stone and died in a short time. It was buried on Monday and owing to the peculiar circumstances of its death, was attend ed by a large concourse of people. WHAT MAKES A .111IISHEL.—The fol. lowing table of the number of pounds of various articles to .tho . bushel, may be of interest to many persons Wheat, sixty pounds. Corn, shelled, flfty.six pounds Corn, on the cob, seventy pounds. Rye, fifty-six pounds. Oats, thirty-six pounds. Barley, fbrtysix pounds. Buckwheat, fifty : six pounds. Irish potatoes, fifty-six pounds Bweet potatoes, fifty pounds. Onions, fifty-seven pounds. Beans, sixty pounds. Bran, tlvesty pOunds; Cloverseed, sixty pounds. Timothy seed, forty-five pounds. hemp seed, forty-five pounds. Blue-grass seed, fourteen pounds. Dried peaches, thirty-three pounds Lots to Geeat Demand The valuable building lots in - . West Huntingdon are eagerly sought for and readily purchased- 7 twenty-five having been Sold within the last two weeks. Yesterday morning.three were sold before breakfast by Wm, Dorris, jr., agent for the sale of the lands. We have no doubt that thenenterprising purchasers intend building on the lots as soon as practicable. Mr, Dorris will continuo to sell lots in West Hunting, don. Those desiring to purchase should call immediately. REVENUE DEctston.—The . Commis• sioner of Internal Revenue has made a decision that "where a person engaged in the purchase and sale of stocks, and a company, the stock of which ho has purchased, becomes insolvent, so that the stock is worthless, the amount of the , purchase money may be allowed as . a deduction: But it must be shown to the satisfaction of the assessor that such stock is not and never will be of any value. The loss may be deducted froth profits derived from stocks, but not from gains in business, salaries, rents, interest, Re. IMPORTANT PTO Seim tho honorably discharged soldiers haVo been granted the privilege of retaining their arms at the following low rates: Muskets of all kinds, with or without accoutrements, $6; Spencer carbines, with or without accoutrements, $10; all other carbines and revolvers .$8; sabres and Swords, with or without belts, $3. CURE FOR THE BITE OF A MAo Dou. —Take immediately warn vinegar or trepid wator,and wash the wound very clean; then dry it,-and pour upon the wound a few drops of muriatic acid, and its evil is neutralized. An ex change say the above remedy applied in time never fails. : • SPECIAL NOTICE. TO TILE LADIES.--Do you really _IL intend to cease wearing the beautiful styles now so prettiest, or dross less elegantly, because the rebel Teti. Davis, was captured in Fashionable Female attire? One moment's calm refloctiodwill sorely serve to change your rash resolve, Tho angels had too nincli good sense to lay aside their pure chaste robes of white, because they bad fora time served to hide the deformities of that Prince of Rebels, the Devil. Can you err in following the exittopleof Angels? Then having_ made up your minds that you will continuo to dress tastefully regardless of rebel acts, <to not joiget to colt at the store of the subscri bers, who will be happy al all times to furnish you with such arlicks of dresses you may desir e . Urge your fath ers, husbands, brothers, neighbors and children to visit tho same store. They can hero 1.113 stilted in good articles of Boots, Shoes, Clothing Material, Hats, Caps, Queens ware and a general assortment of Groceries, on as rea- sonable terms as at any Miami in town. Store on South east corner of the Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa. . may 31,1865. . • JAS. D. WALLACE. Two bad eases of Piles cured by Dr. Strickland's Pile Herriedy. Mr. Glass of Jamesville, Wisconsin, writes for the bene fit of all who suffer with the Piles, that he has been troubled for eight years with an aggravated case of Piles, and his brother was discharged from the army as incurable, (he being quite paralyzed with the Piles.)— Both these distressing vases were cured with one bottle of Dr:. Strickland's Pile Remedy. The recommendation of these - gentlemeny besides the daily testimonials received by 1)r. Strickland, ought to convince those suf fering, that the most aggravated chronic en see of Piles are cured by Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy. his sold by Druggists every where. A NER , VOLUME. —Look at the July No. !—Portraits of President Johnson --two:views; Secretary Harlan; Queen Victoria; the EMpress Eugenio; the Emperor Alexander; Julius Ciesar, with sketches of character; the Con spirators, and How they- Look; the. Physiognomy : of glasies; Love. and Lovers; Second Marriages ;.Fat Folks and Lean Folks, and How to . Cure Them, with Illustrationsthe Russian, with portraits; Enlarging the : lt ngs ImMortality of Mind ; - .A Wonderful Prediction Fulfilled; Hymenial Poet ry; Maiden's Eyes; An Appeal from the South ; Art and Artists; Practical Preaching; Work Day 'Religion; llint to Maiden Ladies; Dictionary of Phrenology and Physiognomy, with engravings ; Hata---a Now Notion,ll - ; Our Country; '`Ablebodied Mon ;" Early Patriots of America, il lustrated; Our Finances; The Atlantic Cable, and Americans in. England; with much more in JULY DOUBLE. No. PHRENOLOGICAL ? JOURNAL. . Best No. ever,issued. Begins a new Vol. Only. 20 cents, by return post, or a year for $2. Subscribe'DOW: Address Messrs. Fowler & Wells, No. 389 :BroadWay, Now York. • Another Now Lot of Wall Paper, Just received at Lewis' Book Store Fresh Garden & Flower Seeds, For Sale at Lewießook Store. ,tf. SOB PRINTING done at this office MARRIED, In Petersburg, this county, at the Petersburg Hotel, by JosAph John ston, Esq., Mr. ADAM NASH to Miss MARY NICHOLS, both of Williamsburg, Blair county. DIED, In Dudley, June Bth, Miss ResETTA PHEASANT, of 'Union township, aged 19 years, 4 morabsand 10 days. PIIILADELEithh Juno, 21 • Fancy and Extra Fondly Fldtato- . . `4&25®9.56 Conunon and Snporfine ' . $6,00®13,75 , Rye Flour 45.25 • I Corn Meal . _ 'il bl $4,75 .___ . . • . . W . Extra hlta IV beat, Fair wail Prime lied • ' • $1,75@1,82 Bye, • 23 Coro, prime Yellow ' • • " • • OS Oats ' ' .'t • • 72 • Barley Cloverseed, 7664 IN Timothy Flaxseed, Wool Liides • =3 HUNTINGDON . IWARICHTS. Extra Family Flour Vbbl 48,50 Extra do cwt 4,50 While Wheat 1 60 Red Wheat 1 50 Q=Ml BEM Erica Apples 8utter......... Eggs. Lard Phottidor Tullo‘ .... U. S. 7-30 LOAI. ris3MMEILro 133MMIN31ii, $230 1 000 1 000, Ifyantliority of the Secretary of the Treasdfy, the yin ciersignefl, the General Subscription AgCht rot tliatialC of Unitcal States Securities, offers to the .public the thlid series of Treasury Notes, bearing neiOtiaipl . thrde.teadis . per cent.inteCent per fltium,'ltuoirn as the 7.80 • 3r...cAzt.isr. -• • These notes aro Issued under date of July 15, 1866 , and aro payable three yeare (rein that. date in currency, stare onvertlble et the option of tho holder Into U. S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT. GOLD BEARING BONDS. These Bonds are now worth a handsome premium, and are exempt, as are all the Government Bonds, from State aunty, and Municipal taxation, which adds from - lons to three per cent. pi r annum to their value, according to the rate levied upon other iroperty: The Intereet is payable semfannnally by coupons attached to each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. The interest at 7.30 per. cent, amounts to One cent per day on a $5O note: Two cents " .. $lOO ‘‘. Ten - " " " - $5OO ," • 20 " "i , $lOOO " $1 " " " $5000..." Notes of all the denominations named - will be promptly furnished upon receipt of sublicriptions. The Notes of the Third Seriee are precisely iimiler in form and privileges to thei Seven-Thirties already sold, except that the Oovarnmentrosarros to lteelf the option • of paying Interest in gold coin et 6 per cent, 'indeed of 3101111 in currency. Subscribere will d e duct the intermit in currency tip to July 16th, at the limo when they cub MEI The delivery of the heltee . of this fAird serleii of the &weal Wales will.commenceon the let of June, and will ho made promptly and continuously alter that date, The slight change made in the conditions of this THIRD SERIES affects only the matter of..interest. The pai meat In gold, if made, veil/ br eifulvalont to the currency filtered of the higher rale. The rettitn •to specie Payments, 113 . 1bs etigli of which only will the option to pay interest in Gold ho availed of, would su reduce and equation price. that purchnees made with .ix-per cretin gold,weuld he fully equal to those made vlitit seven and thien.tenths per cent. in chrreney. This is TIE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET Now offered by the Government, and its superior Rayon taps make it the Great Popular Loan of the People Lees than $230,000,000 of the Loan authorized by the Mat Congrens are now on the . niarket. This amount, at Ile rate at which it Is being absorbed, will all be tubrerlb- id for wltble slxty days, Oben the notes will undoubt edly command a premium; as has uniforMay fison,tho case ou cioshii the . euturstlptlold to ottioe Lortraf. in ardor that vitlzetis of every town and section of the coantry may Ito afforded feellities for taltiug . thetotn the National Bangs, State - Dank, and Pritate jlankere, throughout the country, hare generally agreed fo motto subscriptions at par. Suhocribors will selee.t their own agents, iu Whom they..buto cimildoneo, and efhp only are to ho responsible fer the delivery of the autos for which they receive orders, Subscriptfonel9lllbo recelted by tho First National Bank of Huntingdon.: First National Ba:iikOf Hollidaysburg First National Bank of Altoona. First National Bank of Bellefonte. First National Bank of Harrisburg. my 24,1405 HARDWARE AND CUTLERY AN IMMENSE STOCK AND : ENDLESS. VARIETY _ OF UARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c. NOW OPEN AIW _FOB SALE BY JAS. A. BROWN, lIUNTINGDON, PENNA. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK Iluntingdrn, Juno 7,1865 HEAD QUARTERS FOR NEW GOODS. D. P. CWIN INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HIS HAS. JUST OPENED A SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. COME AND SEE. ' • D. P. GWIN, may. 73, '65. NEW CLOTI - 11,N4 AT LOW PRICAS. M. .OUTMAN lIAS JUST OPENED A FINE STOCK OP KEW SPRING AND SUMME.ti COOLS, Which Im offere to all vihO want to be C L*o THED, AT PRICES TO ,SUIT THE TIMES. • Ills Stock consists of Ready-meao utothittg for. MEN AND BOYS, • acayro keit/ STIOES, SLATS AND CAPS, AC., SO. • Should gontlemen dottrel any portion's; kind or cutof clothing not round in tho stock on bond, by leasing their measure they can be accommodated et short nonce. Call at the oast cotnor of the Diarnmid, over Long's Grocery.• • MAIIIIAIi GETMAN. Ifuntingdon, Slay. 17, 'fl: bn $ l , OO ....- $17,60 . $4,50 $2.60 65(470 "Slavery viewed from the Bible Stand Point," by Bev. J. M. Adair, for sale at LeViiris' Book Store, price 10 cents. tf4 JAY" Coosltti, 85711 , scn . 1ptiozi, AGENT, Philadelphia .4011!1 SCOTT. ISAMU T. DROWN, JOIN X. HAILE 'The name of this firm has been eliarig - 1 rrorp score& paro*N, to'; : . _ . SCOT, .33 4 91Vgy undor ittit6h. name' 64 will hereafter,: con4rl4 , their practice as ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 11UNTINGIDO1V, PA. PENSIONS, ii . nd all elaline 01'001(110M and eoldlere'. hoirc Against tlie Government, will be promptly prosecuted. Aruy 17, 1865,tf. PIANOS &-MELODIANS FOR SALE . .„: N 0 CABINET ORGANS: . .. - - - eb .INT - 46t . Et; blo a t :.'...9..gi:it. ROFESSOR HUG - COYL.g-. -of (ere for enia the mdebidted. PIANOS. ' ortPECK & CO., reve York, - wideh.he can-Pas ~.- -) elders cannot be surpassed In touch or inna• ' I I bllity by any Instrument in the market. Notwithstanding Steleday & Co's. instrinnents are considered superior , by certainitelifs, , life rifotelistittan only pronounce them good; for there load uncerfainiy in tine tune which ho will not recommend. As Steck Is the only manufacturer that gives a PRINTED GUARANTEE far the durability of lits - initrunienti limos+ no hesitation is . recommending the same. . Prof. Coyle Is ajudge ; from the fact that Ito has had twenty years ozporieneo In teaching muslc,Fhlch of . ltselt qualifies Lim to recommend any inatmtment ; but . Steck'e In particular. • . . • The community coo use their discretion in purchasing inetrvments, but Profeisor Coyle feels himself kludge, and notwithstanding all' fictitious ftdimrtisements, he would recommend Steck 1 Co's. in preference to all oth er& PROP. IL COYLE. Huntingdon, hay 21,1865-3 m ''Z'aCVET NAT.a.:Dirr A. GOOD PHOTOGRAPH LIKENESS; CALL. AT MRS. R. T. SAGER'S PHOTOGRAPH , GALLERY On Hill Street, two doors west of • Lewis' Book Stoi.e. CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS. Huntingdon, Mayl7, 115-tf. Pianos, Organs, and Melodeons, Ai • , wii-Eib:„P • dig9.4o . W r ''' ll l ll l 0- • r (At . 12" THE undersigned .rospeetfully in forms tho MOM. that, having obtained from the manufacturers. the sole Agency for the sale of STEIN WAY & SONS PIANOS, MASON & HAMLIN'SCADINET ORGANS anti CARHART, NEEDHAM & COS MELO. DEONS, ho is prepared to furnish instruments to per ooni ntihitik:to buy at the retail panel in rbiladelphin -. • • . . . . . . _ N. B. Every Instruntent Warranted for fivelears. Re is also sole agent for the celebrated SEWING MA MINES OF GROVER. & BAK RR, and would respectfully request persons *Fishing to buy Machined to call and examine his Wain purchasing ethers ea they are une qualled by any Machine manufactured. . . •••••• • • • . . Circulars of instruments or Machines, sent prolllntly upon application with any additional infornitatiott &area- Di M. GREENE, • ' Opposite D.P.Olrin's Store. May 17, '65-tf. Huntingdon . . • GEO. W. SWARTZ, • • Clock & Maker, At tho old ettutd of Swartz & HILL STFWEIT, 13Y1NTINGFDON, my10,186&-Gm 3Ficotiel, HUNTINGDON . , PA. wAtie. AfoNY.LTYi r.R . 9l;ltzpaqit; tatnerly of the Fiithfilin Ilofel; CharalerAtig., TERMS LIBERAL. nrtyg, NEW. STORE,,AND NEW:RODS. CHEAPEST CLOTHING in Town LEOPOLD . BLOOM . HAS JUST A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW STYLES OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Which ho offers to the public AT THE CHEAPEST RATES. Ills stock consists of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, &o. &o; Ilis.store is at the . OLD BROAD TOP CORNER, HUNTINGDON, PA., Where ho will be pleased to receive and accommodate all customers, LEOPOLD BLOOM. Huntingdon, May 10,1011.5. • pati/A • a werrpr% BOOKS AND STATIONERY. SIMPSON, ARMITAGE d 3 CO, lAVING PURCHASED the an tire etuck'of Wm. Colon. we - nbw offer to the public at reasonable prices our immense stock of MECHANICAL, RELIGIOUS, SCHOOL, AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, STATIONERY, POCKET BOOKS, PORTMONAIR Au. :Alio, Latest Styles of WALL PAPEFeBi 179INDoWSHADES, MAGAZINES, and Daily and Weekly Papers constant: ly on bond. . gs. Orders from abroad promptly attended to. CALL AT BROAD TOP CORNER. Huntingdon, May3,1865-ly rC:101:::070 INT3M2IiirtS GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! I rtillE success of our armies and the consequent decline in the price of gold and other commodities, enable me to send - GOOD TIDINGS.TO THE BLACEENITH4 and all ethers who buy 1110:s; STEEL, NAILS, Ac. Having moved my store to the largo nod commodious Bricker Store Room, ) have received a large assort ment of WAGON TIRE, HORSE SHOE IRON, round and square BAR IRON, bought from tho antkors since the de- Cline in gold, which I am selling at GREATLY REDU CED PRICES. All persons wishing to buy IRON, STEEL, NAILS, LOCKS, PAINTS, GLASS, or any kind of HARDWARE for cash, will save money by sending their orders, or tail ing at the Hardware Store of JAMES A. BROWN,' , April 5, '65. Huntingdon, Pe.. NEW .0 , 00DS! NEW poops I! 25 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST ! SIMON COHN, . AT COFFEE RUN STATION,. would • Would respectfully call the attention) or his old patrons specially, sod the, public to general, to his extensive stock of well selected new Goods, just %smelted from the Eastern cities, consisting, in part, of Dry Goode, Clothing, Wool en Ware, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and • Shoes, Bonnets, Shawls, Circu lars Hardware, Queeneware Oro - mice: "WoOd and Willew-ware, Tobacco, Sega ' rs Class, Provisions, Oil, Fish. Salt, Tinware, Cop . per Ware Drugs and Medicines, Cloaks, • Watches, to., and all other articles kept id a first class taunt?, store; all selected with the greatest earo and which weria,pup chased for molt only, and, affords him to sea them If • very low figure. The pu blic will-End it to their &Alvan. tags to call and examine our unsurpassed stock, - before` purchasing elsewhere. No pains Will be spared in shou , ing our Goods.. Ladies are . spaclally.invited to examine our largo stock of fashionable dreel goods ;' Shawle, colors, Furs, and a great variety of Woolon Goods, ry, Ac. Also, a handsome assortment of LADIES' COATS • All kinds of produce taken In:exchange at the bighost ,market.priees-,Cash not .refused. By strict attention to the wants of ate tartlets, we hope fo receive a continuation of sho liberal patronage with width we base been hereto fore rebored. Come ono and all, and Nit Oceids received dotty. ' - •• , • try iday1.011365: , . FIMON . CONN . . Gold. Arens 3'. Pencils, The best assortment of the, hand somest and best styles, fot sale at Lois' Bobk Store. tf ger. For neat JOB PRINTING, :call td the '"GLeeln Jew-PRINTING tingdOn, • • • 35Nst.1"± - ICi — PitilvlSireir-Cd rr.llE . ixiidersidtied — oter the:Faita wiiioh they'reside . , fir'Weet toWnshlpi , liantititdart , .' county, at private sato. •It - is situstod , three noitesissn: Teton,litrg, and the saute distancolrotalitdtrosdat4 It contains three hundled - and tbrtrOttlibac, .r errand Illowauco; good buildings, and about .4 11 t,..hun'arel.. . . 6 ! 11 fifty acres cleared,*and well adapted fora stook fivaa. J. S. MAGUIRrt, apthl9,lBt 4-tC •fiHE ittßELLrott HIGH . ..D OUT. • • • GEOTtOt SItAtIVER. trWrly opposito thof 6lobo of e , respettfafil , y LtAit ilia "alba, Elfat he has just opened a (fee stock of . - ' .IIIIIIO . OTS 'AND::..SHOES; 424 a, of • Ohld al:thind.s, Alen, TroniM & a re ; Pho . etock.his beaa. selected 'with care, as to style aid: qtfalitY, and abld atleasonable priaee NO:snit the LWOW' 7tro 115116' generally are . Intitp . a . S:411 sedc;•• • etamlnahla Moak: ,;*. ifatit and repadfog done to order. . Hauflaadee, Mity 3,1865-2 m. •;- • - INSKRINCE=COMPANY.,... • ... OP NORTH A.ItiERIOSe , .El4ilWsalai. 279*i CASH 1,715171 ; 7: r !S.:C.O,IIEIN, Treat:. CUARLES PLATT, Secy. ' ' T. A. RAIVICITN,ROck Springs, Centreconati,Tra... Agent for part of Contra oisOnSy,•tiistf . :PnttabilluliP:• ingdsu and Blair contitiei: • .ALEXANDRIA - E. O. 'di: O. GO L.D HAVlNG.eneered Into co-Paitnerablp - ha Alexandria Brewery, the public are Informed' that they will be prepared at all times to Orders on the shortest notice. - Alexandria, Jan.1.3.180-tt, .-; Ilk yrs 412: 1 C)..A.C:53 tal3E36:soV—'' lIUNTINGDON, 1)AVIop D MINGLE Respectfully forme the public generally that he has remove:Mß' to the bnildiog in Wiuißingtefe street; Mundt,' od- - copied by 0. Boat, _ where he is preptired &all 'kind of LIGHT AND HEAYY WORK ` " ' • r Mille lino of businme, and hopes: to recoils a liberal pal , NEW WORK will be made to order, at prides to%; Snit the times. • Avnri ii4141:1: -- Huntingdon, March 28, 1865-3m 3 ! 1865. I_B6 THE "VIOTOIr AI X Zs 3r-s a At. mil' mif NEW. TRIUMPHANT , AT STATE COOKIS SUGAR EVArOffATORe MOST RAPID EVAPORATOR IN THE WORLD!. “80RGO HAND 1306N,"" - FREE. - CANE SEED, try the Itc or buIdieL,EOP:_SALE Prince & Co.'s New AUTOMATIC 0 4 11.4 th.. Thu' est triumph of the eget New style MELODEONS, with imptesements.'" Grocer klletker'e FAMILY SEWING MACHINES:- -. ; .80d for Ciriqat r a,--& Plag. , : , " • • • A. 8., 8RUM8A17421;413; SOLD - AODNY; ' - ..• - Juries . Creek; licittEugdon npl2, 181154ni • " . .• ACENCY - - FOR COLLECTING SOLDIERS • . .CLAIMS, pounTy.,.BApli 1 4 A:if AND PENSIONS: _ . A LL wlu ho ay have olnat the GoVorrabent totllonoty,; Bier Pay and one one, can havo their claims promptly 00 0e•tied"14 plying either la pensw or by letabio . . W. I. Wool* -Attcirney Huntirigdoni 7 August 12, ; 1863.- - r , LLAW , - ASSOCIATION: i e undersigned have anigeoiated Atierassives togothei in the practice of the law in Ittudingdon,Na...ofiloo In . the one now, and formorly. occnpied 'by J: Sewell Stew art, adjoining the Court iioll/16. itszdtp,,,... July 20;1884 WILLIAM D. atfamiLt , t 40, 42 am. 33 x.c)3x.,c, GOVERNMENT. SECURITIES, LOANS, Etu.; Bought and Sold on Conuctisaion, Offide--511 Matket. strint Philad i a apl.9-2m* lfillfENßY ' HARPER, No 520 'Ara s_ street, et;aie.iiitiik, POII4I,SE - REFT - A. • _ • wartrrecnrasa AND DUMP , - il'Aitag3; FINS JEWELRY, • ••: SOLID SlLtlllt#Altilt ' and Suptffoi SILVER PLATED WARE. STAIJPEtti, .D'eVIDITITANER AND rswEisn, No._ 148 tiotil SECOND Stteat, t.rntt ex gsuirly, . • Au assortment of Watches, Jewelry , Mini ;& , Platest Ware constantly on hand. ..SG7TABLSI:OR HazipArx.itzszivrsi Itepatrbti or, Whteiket. tChd'lettetii' r O:VD A..E.lttni: . . (Mon twin )fair Ttist!.l ~• '2." . • • A. REITSSON,- sko oo taken-.ltrota }peso; or 60 Dente per bnibel; naa Oa tps —deisT4tia at Stedzabftt,iaa .aallrase delplget. Idolt a tory, Chars lad ROA -iitiOt itafarr , sepal; Pig ll adir . Dot. PS SUMS ?Aral, -Ellonteater u New, Aitai , j; Woodblary rosa.• - Office-,Library _ Strut 420 bitea -",* -root D 414111111 maltrAio. 4lb ClaaX,o gafeAl3l, itlarlaVEClA: .BROO . II. ROSEigiittMi WHOLESALE DEALERS, 146,431 MARKET arrest, tioith side, FHILADELPHIA,.. Hate now opened their usual tousdeetii, of RIBBONS, _BONNET MATERIALS, • STRAW & FANCY BONNETSi ' LADIER';& : MISSES? rHATS. • FLOVEHEI , RHCAMPfr and reciu n tiefii the *ll,Ligilittilistli Ry tongeatgettenQeandptjitctaiieritEfileittslAseeld of bualsksesseOlciel*el,y, we 8,11(.44 bplulissi (Wig "Pr ass' Inds:cemeu(e, iartetYi:' , Stylee,Agulity agederste . prices—not _eveSysiosero to' be found. The littoSSOlena 1111,LigrauBlisid bIERCIIANTB to feerclfully,eollei isis-1 4 articular assail/or. paid.to-Mune:Weis: . March 6; BM MiE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers