rort c 9 Ll : alarnsT 9 . SOLDIERS CLAIMS, BOUNTY, EACEPAY AND PENSIONS; - AusliTi-•ivho may lame `any a gainst the Government for Bounty, Beek ray and one, can have their claims promptly collected by ap• plying either in perauo or by letter to W. H. WOODS, Attorney at Law, Huntingdon Pa. Auartet'l2 1863. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS I ! • - 25 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST 1 SIMON COHN, • AT COFFEE RUN STATION, Would respectfully call the attention of his old patrons specially, and the public to general, to his extensive stock, of well selected new Goods,just received from the Eastern cities, consisting, input, of' Dry Goode, Clothing, Wool • en Ware, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Bonnets, Shawls, Circu lire, Hardware, Queensware, Oro conies, Wood and Willow-ware, Tobacco, Sugars, Nails, Glass,- Provisions, Oil .Fish Salt, Tinware, Cop per Ware, Drugs and Medicines, Clocks, Watches, &c., - • end all other articles kept in afirat class -try store; all selected with the greatest ears and which were par chased for cash only, and affords him to ;sell them at a very low figure. The public , will find it to their Armi tage to call and examine onr unsurpassed stock, before purchasing elsewhere. No pains will be spared in 'show tag our Goode. Ladles are specially invited to examine our large stock of fashionable dress goods; Shawls, Cir culars, Furs, and a groat variety of Woolen Goode, llosie ry, Ac. Also,a handsome assortment of LADIES' COATS kiede of produce taken in exchange at the highest market prices—Cash not refused. IV strict attention to the wants of customers, we hope to receive a continua ion of the liberal patronage with which we have been befeto. fore favored. Come one and all, and ray. *32.. New Goods received daily. MaylolB6s. FIMON COLIN. _ 1865, 1865. CLOTHING. :Hs. ROIMAIC N SW CLOTHING FOR - • SPRING AND SUMMER, . :;,nss7r.r.cray.ED AR H. ROMAN'S -'::OHEAPIOLOTELING - STORE. Itor Gentlemon'e Clothing of the beet material, and made a the beat workmanlike manner, call at IL ROMAN'S, opposite the Yranklin lime fn Matket Square, Mating don, Pa. Unntingden aprll 12 WAR FOR THE UNION. 'NEW-ORLEANS, Sr. LOUIS, 11E3IPHIS, NORFOLK, &c. . • TAKEN.—ASHRYSLAIN, 'AND THE BACK BONE OF " SECESH" BROKEN But *ldle you rejoice at the IMICCSBII of our gallant iroopa, and the proanoct of the • speedy downfall of :the Rebel Army, do not forgot to call at the store of . WALLACE & CLEMENT, before purchasing elsewhere, and Bee our new stock jsoods consisting; of - Groceries, Boots and Shoot, • • . • • Crockery ware, • . Tobacco, Segue, • Hams, Flitch, Shoulders, Fish, and a general mortmont of notions,' all of which fared on reasonable terms for cub or produce. Huntingdon, July 1, 1863. ...1115.A.NISAL'S LIVERY STABLE. MONTGOMERY STREET, Between the Baptist and Catholic Churches, HUNTINGDON, PA.. t41.16 C \ -4F 10EHE PUBLIC GENERALLY are L ha, ratt , ,,at, t i: mb o sf n ri m b , cLi t s c p a r i e i ti v s r ite at his Now HORSES, BUGGIES, & CARRIAGES at reasonable rater, on abaft notice. HENRY .11DMANIGALL. Mintinolon, March 8,18G3-17. VARBLE YARD: The undersigned . would' mebtfully call the aitentlon of the citizens of mall:vim and the adjoinlogeauntles to the stook of beautiful, marble now on hand. Ile to prepared to furnish at the shorteet - notice, Monamental Marble, Tomb, Tables and Stories of, every- desired - size and- form of Italian or Eastern Marble, highly finished, and carved with appre , prints devices, or plain as may snit.: Building 'garble, Door and Window Sills, fie., will be furnished to order. • .. - - . . W. W. pledgee Minitel( to furalsb material and work saardhip eqiuel to any in the country, at a fair prise. Call and see, before you purchase clambers. Shep on mil treat, Huntingdon, l's. Iluntingdon,May 16.1.8155 New Furniture Establishment, J. M. WISE, . Manufacturer arid - Dealer in Furniture, Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to his stand on Hill et., Huntingdon, between .Cunningham's Store and Dcan's National House, where he manufactures and keeps all kinds of Furniture, at reduced prices. Per sons Wishing tiipurchnio, will do well to give hint a cell. Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges reasonable. Atis-Also, llndertaking:earriod on, and Coahuila ads in any style desired, at short notice. .2ap.itunerals attended at any place la town or coon ry, by •-- - J. M. WIRE. Huntingdon, Sept. 24; 1d624.4 , • 1865., TH E 1865, 'LARGEST AND BEST ' STOCK OF WALL PAPER Ey& Brought to Huntingdon, It; now ready for, inspection and sale, EXI LEWIS' Book, Stationery and Music Store. NEW .- ANG' ELEGANT STYLES AT LOWER PRICES Than the same article can be bought in Philadelphia or Pittsburg. OUR STOOK Consists of upwards of One Hundred' Different Styles 7ti'!irq,ll & Ceiling. Paper & Bordering, FOR The Parlor, Sitting: oom, Dining Room, Bed 'Room, lan, Kitchen, Office, Store, Shop, &e., &e. pall at the "Globe" Building, And examine our stock and prices. FISHERS' COLUMN. THOS. FISTIER. G. G. FL9IIER. T. a IGSGGIL FISHER & SONS HUNTINGDON, PA. STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS, ETC., ETC. A lIANDSOME STOCK of GOODS; of all kinds, is now open for the Inspection of tho public, and we cordially Invite all our Customers and the public generally, to call and be convinced that wo are unequal led In the quality, test°, style, and prices of our Mode. We rerprost the public to bear to mind that we pur chase principally from first hands in hew York, pay Con for all we buy, and cannot be rivalled in our facili ties for opening for public use, a stock of General Mer chandise. HUNTINGDON MILLS. GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED. WE ARE PREPARED TO .PUR . chase all kinds of GRAIN, for which we • will pay the highest cash prices, and will hams for sale at all times, ILIUM, FEED, At. PLASTER! PLASTER!! WE HAVE an IMMENSE STOCK of PLASTER; an ample supply for this and neighboring counties! -' Racing glt expressly for grinding it ; we can prodeco finer and more desirable steak than can usu ally be had. lour, Bolt, WE. OFFER 500 BBLS. of SPLEN did O,i9NDAIGA SALT, unelouilled In quality and price. 0. A, Salt In wicks Is also kept constantly ou hand. WM. WILLIAMS Quarter Barrels and lifts, of all numbere,ara also of. fared. WE ARE AT ALL TIMES PRE parcd to buy SUSILC; will pay:caeb, or trade, M (leaked THE HIGH PRICES RULING FOIL C . otton Goods boa compelled public attention to be more especially directed to the culture of Flax. It can be made by scone' attention,' one of the Most ialttable riroducts• a 'farmer Can produce; an acre readily producing 60.t0 60 Dollars worth of fibre and seed. Great care ahould be taken by growers have their Flax smead very thin when rolling; when watered sufficiently 'cm one side, it should be turavd,,4o siiblect to eipoatire uutli • alt ibo stalks get a grey color, and the lint readily separates . from the wood by a gentle rub. It !should on a very dry day be tied In handles, and is then ready for the mill. As a general thing too much reed to sown on an acre. Union the ground livery rich one litishel per acre to sufficient.. If the ground la yprir strong one and one fourth borhel is ample. " Dec 18, 18,63. _p_- I=l -u =l2 -0 =E SALT ! SALT -0- =l2 FISH. FISH. -o 10 Ebla. No 1 MACKERNL 10 No. 2 • . 10 No. a 16 Milt Bide. No. 1 " 20 " " No. 2 10 " • No. 3 SUMAC. SUMAC. C=El FLAX. FLAX. - , -o--- PROFESSIONAL dit..D . USINESS CARDS T D. CAMPBELL, tr • ATTORNEY AT LAW. IttINTD:GDON, PA. Mao in tho Wick. now, nearly oppoaito the Court noun. [April lb, 1661. IV. A STEPHENS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, • HUNTThiGDON, PA. OFFICE.—In Treasurer's room in Court House—up stairs. Huntingdon, Dee. lA, 1363. IALLISON MILLER, • DE:VTIST, u-drIVI) flne removed to tho Brick Row oppmtte the Court House April 13,1.850. jE. GREENE,' o . DENTIST. Moo rornoTe.l to opplatta the Moro of D. P. Owln, In tho square, Lill atreot, Pa. April 13,1864. THE JACKSON HOTEL, PIONTINGDON, PA. J. DLOItRISON, Proprietor AT GUTMAN & CO., Dealers in Ready 11L. m do Clothing, Huntingdon, Po. pR. JOHN McCULLOCII, offers his professional services to the citizens of Huntingdon en, vicinity. Ogee on Hill street, ono door east of Reed's Drug Store. Aug. 2S, '55. • • Q S. SMITH, Dealer in . Drugs, Medi cines, Perfumery, Dye Stuffs, 011 s, &o. Also—Oro aeries, Confectioneries, &c., Huntingdon, Pa. . TAMES A. BROWN, • ty Dealer to Hardware, Cutlery, Palate, Oils, Ste., hunt lugdon, ra. IROMAN, o Dealer In Deady Mails Clothing, Mao mil Cop, Loots and Shoes, &c. - 1 - 1 P. GIVIN, _LI. Dealer In Dry Goode, Groceries, Hardware, Queens ware, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Le. WM. WILLIAMS, Data and Ornamental Marble Manufacturer QLD BRASS AND COPPER taken in exchange for geode at the Hardware Store t. 3,1862. JAS. A. BROWN Z . UN BARRELS AND LOCKS.-A kA large assortment at BROWN'S HARDWARE STORE. BOOTS and SHOES, the largest and cheapest assortment in town, at D. P. (MIN'S. JIQUORS, of the best, for Medicine purposes at S. S. SMITH'S. CALL at D. P. WIN'S if you want GOOD GOODS. GREAT ENTHUSIASM ! HIGII PRICES SURRENDER ! ! THE;t BEST AND THE CHEAPEST. vat JOHN H. WESTBROOK 1 - 71 Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon and ticinity-that he !unjust received front the city a NEW and splendid stock of BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, Hosiery, Shoe Fimiings, Carpet Sach., Trunks, &c., &c., &c., &c. ell of which he is prepared to roll at reduced prices. A lot of choice CONFECTIONERIES hero aloe been re ceived. Don't forget the old s tand in the Diamond. Old custo mers and the public generally are Invited to call. Huntingdon, npril3, 1865. • '1!:"., , t*• , :v4) t ,„ r7=11% , • • f. 2 READING RAIL ROAD. SUMMER. , ARRANGEMENT, JULY 20, ISO. f.IIMA.T TRUNKLINE FRO:NI THE North and North-West for PRILADELPIIII, NEW YORK, HEADING, POTTSVELLE, LznANox, ALLENTOWN, EASTON, kc., kc. Trains leave liarrisburg for New York, as follows At 3 00 and 8 10 A. ill., and 145 P. M., arriving at Now York at 10 00 A, 31, and 3 00 and 10 30 P. Dl.. Tho aboso connect with similar Trains on the Pennsyl vania Railroad, and sleeping cars accompany the 3 00 and 8 16 a. m. trains. without change. Leavo for Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Millersville, Allentown and Philadelphia at 815 A. 51., and 145 I'. 51.; stopping at Lebancn and principal stations only. Way Trains, stopping, at all points, at 7 23 A. M., and 4 40 I'. M. Returning, leave ISrav-lionn at 9 A. 51., 12 Noon, and 8 P. M. Pl.iladelplila at BA. 51., nml 330 P. RI; Pottsville at 816'A. M., and 2 35 P. M.; Tamaqua at 3 15 A:51., and 2 15P. 51., and Reading at 1 a. m., 7 35 and 10 45 A. AL, 1 33 and 6 05 P. M. An Aeons:iv - A:Ohm Passenger Train leaves rtrAnnen nt 6.00 A. M., and returns f1 : 0111 PIIILADELPIIIA at 5,00 P. M. Columbia Railroad Trains leave Rending at 0 and 10 55 A. M., for Ephrata, Litiz, Colombia, &c. On Sundays, leave :New York at 8 P. IL, Philadelphia, 315 P. M. PoOsville 7 10 A. M., Tamaqua 7A. 11., Har risburg 815 A. M., and Rending at 100 a. in, for Har risburg. Costurrsvoli, Ifnuson, ScssoN, and EXCURSION TICKETS at reduced rates to and from all points. Baggage checked through : 80 pounds• Baggage allowed each Passengor. G. A. NICOLLS, Reading. Suly 19, 1805. Genera Superintendent. ...111`11 , Nr"• ttol:l2,s'isr•TAL-rt; PENNSYLVA.NIA R/i IL ROAD TIME OF LEAVING 0 t? TRAINS SUMMER ARRAA'd LENT. II'EST WARD. EASTWARD K ' 4 r' rd 1 1(•:, - -,1 ',',., 3,5 ;.`l,' 4 . • .7 „,•-• td t ., r. -,Ps I xt,i ii il I 4 Et P. - e 4 0:, w 7, og STATIONB. 5" rri . ~,, o m a. • ?.." rt o RI > I ; ~.. • 4,...? g w p ~ q. .m.! 411.1 P. M.l A.M.I p.m. 1.11.1 P. Mi 17 460 11 68 N.Hamilton, 0 51 219 25 45812 08 Mt. Union,... 0 42 10 01 2 10 35 ....- 12 20 Mapleton • 2 10 - 48 1101220 . • Mill Creek,... 925 9461 53 50 53112 48 048 Huntingdon, 9 121 035 1 40 15 .5 48 1 - 08 !Petersburg,- 8 56 9 20 1 22 23 I 1 20 'Barren,i 114 31 602 132 Bprucereoh, 8 41 007 107 49 1 54 Birmingham, 12 50 58 629 205 ...... Tyrone, 8 17 8 44 12 40 08 039 2 20 Tipton 8 00 12 28 7 14 2 28 Fostoria 12 22 7 10 .6 50 2 35 Bell's Mills,- 7 58 8 25 12 17 7407 10 3 001 815 Altoona,. 740810 12 00 P.M. A.M. 9.M The PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS Eastward, Altoona a 64 90 P. M., and affirm at Huntingd 11 01P.M. . . Tins FAST LINE Eastward leaves Altoona at 2 35 A. M., and arrives at Huntingdon at 3 A 7 A.M. The PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS Westward, leaves Huntingdon at 7 80 A. IL, and arrives at Altoona at 0 05 A. •• . . Tim FAST LINE IVestwnrd, learns Huntingdon at 7 41P. 51., and arrives at Altoona nt 9 05 P. I{UNTINGDON o & BROAD TOP On and after Wednesday, JUNE 14, 1865, Passenger Trains -will arrive and depart as follows: SOUTHWARD TRAINS. NORTHWARD TRAINS. = =MEE 121:2113113 SIDINGS to 6 11 1 / 1 .2 8 00111unlIngdon, • AR 12, 01 6271 817 McConnellstown , 11 41 6 30 8 24 Plenzant Grose 11 37 6 48 8 38 Marklesburg ..... ....:., 11'23 7 02 8 62 Coln° Dun, 11 10 709 809 Rong111: Ready, • 11 00 7 21 0 11 Cove, ' 1019 7 25 9 15 Fisher's summit 10 45 An 7'40 AR A 701,, ~,„" • .- LE 10 20 LE 7'70 LE 9 401• 41 `" , 811.10 2) 810 10 001 Ithldlesburg • I 10 00 818' 10 0811Iopowell . I 952 . 830 10 20 , Piper's Dun 940 8.46 - 10 1 35 Hamilton, . 9 23 857 'lO 47 Bloody 'Run, ' ' 9 13, AR 0 00 Anlo 50 Mount Dallas, I 9 701 MMZMI is 10 .10.Sauton,, 10 55 Conlmont,. 11 00 Crawford, . An 11 10 Dudley, 'Broad Top City, I fluntingdon Junu 11, 1805. 91,IVER AYERS, Supt. COUNTRY DEALERS can 11 CLOTHING from me In Huntingdon nt ' :WHOLESALE ne chenn..ne they'reu in the Mee, fie I have a wholesale etoro In Ithilatlelphl 11, ROMAN. C c 2Er... For Sale atLewis' Book Store, -HUNTINGDON, PA Annals of the Army of the - Cumberland. Rebel Invasion of Maryland and Pennsylva nia, and the Battle of Gettysburg. Pictorial Ilistory of the Wars of the U. S. Washington and his Generals. Knne's Arctic Explorations, 2 volumes. Webber's Wild Scenes and Wild Hunters. Field's Scrap Book: Cord and Coal Oil, by Eli Bowen. Chambers Information for the People, 2 Vols. Life and Public Services of Allem. Lincoln. Partone Life of Andrew Jackson, 3 volumes. General Butler in New Orleans, by Parton. Jackson and New Orleans, by Alex. Walker. Irving's Life of Washington, 5 volumes. Life of John Fitch, by Thomhson Westcott. Smucker's Life & Times of Alex. Hamilton. Taylor's Life and Travels of Yon Humboldt. Opportunities for Industry and Capital, or 1000 Chances to Make Money. Freedlev's Practical Treatise on Business. Sindini's HiStory of Scandinavia. Walker's Rhyming Dictionary. Good's Book of Nature. Ovid, [literally translated,] by 11. T. Riley. Beauties and Achievements of the Blind. Stewart's Freemason's Manual. Webb's " Monitor. . Davis; 41 Cross' Masonic Chart. Shakspeare'e Complete Works. What Can Woman Do, by T. S. Arthur. The Withered Heart, do. The Deserted Wife, by Mrs. E. Southworth. Pencil Sketches, by Miss Leslie. The Lawyer's Story, by J. A. Maitland. Diary of an Old Doctor, do. The Wanderer, do. Adam Bede, by George Elliot. Courtship and Matrimony, by Robert Morris Parisian Pickings, by Julie De Marguerittes RiChard Penn Smith's Miscellaneous Works Horse Shoe Robinson, by J. P. Kennedy. Father and Daughter, by Fredrika Bremer. Fashion and Famine, by Mrs.. Ann Stephens Mary Derwent, do. Peculiar, by Epes Sargent. Anecdotes of Love, by Lola Montez. Age of Chivalry, by Thomas Bulfinch. Palo of a Tub, &a., &c., by Dean Swift. The Initials, a Story of Modern Life. • • The Methodist, by Miriam Fletcher, 2 vols. The World's Laconics ; or Beet Thoughts of .Best Authors, in prose and Poetry. Robert Houain, the Magician, by Mackenzie Skirmishing, a Novel. Letters to 'Young Ladies, by Rev. J. Bennett Ladies' Guide to Perfect Gentility. Dime Book of Etiquette. The Reason Why—Natural History. Daring and Suffering, by Lieut.,Pittenger. Titcomb's Letters to Young Folks. Lessons in Life. . Letters to the Joneses. " Gold Foil. " Bitter Sweet. The Trial, or More Links of the Daisy Chitin Book of Nonsense, by Edward Lear. Nasby Papers, [Comieo-Politico-Roligico..l The Ladies' Work-Table Book. Zuln Land,-by Rev. Lewis Grout. Dutch and English Testament. Bunyan's Pilgrim Progress. Holy War. The Three Mrs. Judson's and other Daugh ters of the Cross, by Rev. D. Eddy. Strickland's Life of Jacob Gruber. ' Shadow on the Hearth, by Rev. N. Rice. Defence of Armageddon; by F. E. Pitts. The Great Consummation, by Cummings. Louis Napoleon and the Battle of Armaged don, by Rev. M. Baxter. , Condensed Concordance to the Scriptures. Thoughts of Favored Hours, by J. Copely. Cobbet's 13 Sermons on Great Sins. Headley's Sacred Plains: Mellvaine's Evidences of Christianity. Dealings with the Dead. Slavery Viewed from the Bible Stand-Point, by Rev. J. M. Adair. Union Bible Dictionary. • The Broken Bud, or the Reminiscences of a Bereaved Mother. Bemberger'on Infant Salvation and Baptism. The Death of Little Children, by S. Prime. The Morning of Life. The Faded Hope, by Mrs. L. H. Sigourney. The Guardian Angels, or Friends in Heaven, by Mrs. Sarah Gould. The Daughter of Affliction, a memoir of the Pretracted Sufferings and Religious Ex perience of Miss Mary Rankin. Barnes' Family Prayers. Jay's Family Prayers. Fleetwood's Life of Christ. Shelley's Poetical Works. Affection's Gift for the Loving and the Loved, • by J. Cole Hagen: The New Fortune Teller, or the Poetical Fate Book. Mrs. Hale's Receipts for the Million. The Philadelphia Housewife, or Family Re ceipt Book. IViddifield's New Cook Book. Soyer's Standard Cool:61.y. Miss Acton's Modern Cookery. Dime Cook and Recipe Books. Household Economy, by M. O. St. Jean. The Family Doctor, by Prof. Taylor, M. D. Downing's Fruit and Fruit Trees of America. The Farm ; Manual of Practical Agriculture The Garden, "' do do Horticulture The Barnyard,. a Manual of Cattle, Horse, and Sheep Husbandry. A Method of Increasing the 'Yield' of •the Mitch-Cow ; by John Nation. Mayhew's Illustrated Horse Management. " Doctor. The HorSe and this Diseases, by Jennings. Rarey's Practice of Horse Taming. Both Sides of the Grape Question: Mysteries of Bee-Keeping, by M. Quinby. Economic Cottage Builder, by. C. P. Dwyer. Barman's Wages and Labor Calculator. Scribner's Ready Reckoner and Log Book, for Lumber, Merchants, Ship 'Builders and Boat Ruilders. Seribner's Assistant for Farmers, Millers, Produce Dealers and Mechanics. Rohrer's Practical Calculator. Engineers' and Mechanics' Pocket Book, by Chas. H. Haswell. Arrowsmith's Paper Hanger's Companion. The Company Clerk, by Capt. A. V. Kautz. United States Army Regulations. Infantry and Cavalry Tactics; Tax Law and Stamp Duty Cards. Pocket Maps of United States, Pennsylvania, and the Western States. Mitchell's New Traveller's Guide through the United States and Canadas. Constitution of the United States. Freed!ey's Legal Advisor. Everybody's Lawyer, by Frank Crosby. The Secret Out; or 1000 Tricks with Cards, and other Recreations. Book of Drawing-Room Plays, by S. Steele. The Sociablo,or 1001 Home Amusements.. Hoyle's Games: Chess, Backgammon, &o. Checker's Simplified and Explained by D. ScattergoOd. Spectropia ; or Surprising Spectral Ilhisions, showing Ghosts everywhere, and-of any Color; with Sixteen Illustrations. Dime, and other Letter-Writers. The Teacher, (Phonographic.) The Repor tw's Companion, (Phonographic.) Pitman's Manual of Phonography. How to Talk, a Manual of Conversation and Debating. Walker's Elocution and Oratory, MeElligott's American Debater. Whately's Selection of Synonyms. Davies' Logie-and Utility of Mathematics. Gilfillan's Literature and Literary Men. Brown's Grammar Of. English Grammars. Page's Theory and Practice of Teaching. Helbrook's Normal Method of Tdaching. Wickersham's School Economy. Elocotionary Manual, by Hiram Corson. Mangnall's CoMprehensive Summary of His tory, &0., &c., &r. air Also, an assortment of -Juvenile and Cheap Publications. leans loa a MEZMEE! 11131E0 An 0 20 5 57 6 60 6'20 5 22 6 1 4 5 00 LT, 4 45 end IA 4 15 4 07 3 55 BE An .0 . 20 4 30 -903 410 800 401 38 8 30 ' 400 Anthon's Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary. Sander's German and English Pier Northend's Little Speaker. • Dime Speakers and Dialog9es. Fowne's Elements of Chemistry. Reese's " Zoology. LaMbert's Anatomy and Physiology. Worcester's Ancient and Modern History Teacher's Guide to Illustrations : to Sodom pany.Holbrooles School'Apparatus. How to use Globes,,by F. C—Brownell„ . : The Natural Spelling Teacher., r , Sherwood's Speller and Pronouncer. Hann's Elements of Spherical Trigonometry Key to Bonnycastle's Algebra; [See School Books in another column.] SPECTACLES A. fine and large assortment always on band AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE.. DOOK BINDING. Old gooks. Magazines, or publications of any kind, d to order, if left at . LEWIS' BOOR it STATIONERY STORE. - LOUSINESS MEN, TAKE NOTICE! ll you want your cant neatly printed upon envel opes, cull at LEWIS' BOOK . AND STATIONERY STORE, . . F 9It•THE LADIES. . A enperior article or Note Paper and Envelopes, suitable for confidential correspondence, for sale at LEWIS' BOOK et STA TIONEB r . STORE. 170 4 NVELOPE15— . . 'By the ,1 300 K or less a TATlONnnotity;,for sale at LEWIS' AND SDBY STORK • Q.CHOOL BOORS, oOnerally in use in the Schools of the County, not on hand, will be furnished to order; on application at DEWLY BOOT.', AND STATIOAVERY STORE. I)EADY RECKONER A complete Pocket Ready Reckoner, In dollars and cents, to which aro added forms of Notes, Dills, Re ceipts, Petitions, Sc., together with a set of useful tables, containing rate of Interest from ono dollar to twelve thous and, by the singlo day, with a table of wages, and board by the week and day, published In 1850. • For sale at • -LEWIS' BOOK STOBB, PAPER! . PAPER!! : Note, Post, Commercial, Foolscap and Flatcap—a good assortment for sale by the ream, hat ream, Taira or sheet, at LEWIS' NEW BOOK & STATIONERY STORE. • DI A 110 MENT -DEED PAPER- I, ruled, forsala at TESTIS' ..7300K STORE. -MONTHLY TIME BOOKS, . For mile at, LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. TRA.CING MUSLIN, DRAFTIER AND DnAn - ixa PAPER White and Colored Card Paper, For aulo at LEWIS' BOOR ce STATIONERY STORE. Av -. p,wis, Dealer ha Books, Stationary and Musical Inatra manta, Iluntingdon, Pa. TLANK BOOKS, OP VARIOUS SIZES, for .alo at LEWIS' 1100,K AND STATIONERY ST01:1, ALBUMS ALBUMS A beautiful assortment of P:HOTO NS-RAPB. ALBUMS just received and. for sale AT LEWIS' 8008 STORE. REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE: lIUNTINGDON, PENNA. Dr. Strickland's 31 ellithums Cough Balsam is warranted to cure Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Sore Throat, Consumption, And an affections of the 'Throat and Lungs. For solo by `Druggists. General Depot, No. 6, Ens Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. ~.... All the Medical men and the Presses recommend Dr Strickland's Anti•Cholcra Mixture as tho. only certair remedy fat Diarrlteen and Dysentery. It Is a comblnatlo of Astringents; Abeorbents, Stimulents and . Carmlnatives and in warranted to effect a care after all other mean:. 11^ co failed. . Fur sato by Druggists.. General, Depot, Eo. 0, Eas Feorth Street.Eineinnati. Ohio. Dr. Strickland's Pilo Remedy hue cured thowsands of the worst rases of Ind rind DleodingPiles.• It gives im mediate relief nod effects a permanent cure. Try, it di rectly.. It is warranted to cure. • For sale by all Druggists. General Depot, No. 6, East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS AND . 'DEBILITY. • Dr. STRICKLAND'S TONIC—We can , recommend those - suffering with loss of Appetite, Indigestion, or Dyspepsia. Nervousness or Nervous Debility, to use Strickland's Tonic. It is a• vegetable Preparation, free from alcoholic liquors; it strengthens the whole nervous system; it creates n good appetite, and is warranted to cure Dyspepsia and Nervous Debility. For sale by Druggists generally, at 'sl per bottle. pared by Dr. A. Strickland, No. 0, East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. JOIIN REED, Agent, Hun tingdon, Pa. FRUIT TREES, • • - • . • ORNAMENTAL TREES, • • SHADE TREES, • GRAPE VINES, ' PLANTS, &C., At the nurseries of Taylor & Cretner. Who offer their stock of well °Town. and thrifty TREES, VINES, PLANTS, Sc., et their old prices. The expense of grafting anti pittuting-this stock having. been incurred before the outbreak of the rebellion whim the price of labor was low. they can afford to sell these Trees nt 50 per cent. less titan they can sell the same kind of trees next year. While other Nurserymen hero raised their prices shout SG per cent., these still sell at the old rates this year; that le to say—Apple Trees,llii, $lB, and $2O per hundred, according to size, &c.. Standard Pear 50 to 76 cents each. Dwarf Pear, 60 to 70 Cents eaell,•and $3O to $45 per hundred. Plum and . Apricot, at 40 to 60 cents each. Also, Pesch, Cherryi Quince and other-trees; Grape Vines, Lawton Blackberry, Raspberry, and Straw berry plants, Dahlia roots, and Shade and Ornamental Trees—all at the old rates. - . Money invested is fruit trees is sure to yield a good re turn. Row is your time to order trees. • •. • Address, • THEODORE IS. CRE.MER, foliB,lBos* Huntingdon, Pa. THE BEST STOCK OF FINE STATIONERY; FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, EVER RECEIVED IN lIIINTINODON, CAN NOW BE HAD • AT LEWIS' BOOR, STATIONERY AND MUSIC STORE. 50.000, . . BEST QUALITY - - WHITE, ' BUFF, ORANGE, • YELLOW, AND FANCY ENVELOPES; Suet received and for sale at ". • LEWIS' BOOK STORE.. . • • CHEAP PUMPS, TAMES A. BROWN, Huntingdon, Pa., soils Patont Wooden Pumps for cisterns and svelte, from 4to 60 feet deep, at about one half the usual price for old fashioned pumps. All pumps warranted. : Aug. '64. . . IVICIC7EESIC7, '33 CO' C2O . IE • FOR Kelt.E'AT LEWIS` BOOKSTORE. HOWE'S BONGS OF IRELAND, containing about 175 of the Gems of Hibernia's Songs and Ballads, including 50-Of Moore's Irish Bleletilee,'Sonid of kho a/reddens, Bentham:dab Patriotic,llistortcal; Military, Political' Comic' and' Miscellaneous "Songs, arranged' for the l'inuotorto or 3lelodeon..yrico 0.00 • upIVII'S SONGS OP SCOTLAND, containing about In of the Gems of Caloddzilit's Songs and Bnlinds;inclu• - ding Songs of the affections, Sentimental,- Patriotic, 311 Wary, Political, Conde and Mine nue Songs, arranged for. tie Plenoforto or Melodeon. Price 51.00. . IiGIVE'S SONGS . AND BALLADS OP THE OLDEN •TlME,oontaining the Original Words and Mulid, of the Songs stud Ballads, sung by the Grand-ronth. ere! of the present generation.- Arranged for Pour VOlces. . . . . BOWIE'S TRIOS: Quadrilles Contra and Soy Dance. with Calls and Fignres;; 'Waltzes, Polkas, Opera Melo dicer, Scotch and Irish airs, &c, &a., fur the Violin; '. • • Flute; Cornet, Bass Viol, &c. • - •... ' • . MUSICIAN'S OMNIBUS, No. 1, containing the wholo Camp Thity, Calls and Signals used In the Army and Navy ; 40 setts of; Quadrilles; [including Waltz, Pol ka and Schottische] with Calls; sod an Immune., col .- • Nation of Polkas, Schottisches, Waltzes' 'Marais., Quicksteps, Ilornpfpos, Cartra and Fancy Dances, .Songe, ; for the Violin, Flute, Cornet, Clarlonott, Sc., Containing over 700 pieces of Music. . 111ISICIAL'S OMNIBUS, No. 2, containing 860 pflees of Music, consisting of 100 Ducts for two Flutes two Violins, ko; 200 Scotch Aim, 200 Irish Airs, Quad rillcs, Fancy and Contra Dances, with the Calls and Figuers. Potho, Schottisches, Waltzes, Quicksteps, Marches, Hornpipes, Sours, Ac., for the Violin, Flute, Clarionett, Fife, Cornet, Flageolet, Ac. THE YOUNG MEN'S SINGING. BOOK;, a collection of Music for male Voice., consisting of Glees and Part Songs, Choir and congregational. Tunes, Anthems, Chants, RINOLEY'S JUVENILE. CHOIR :—A selection of the Choicest MeJodi. -from the German, French,. Ital ian, English and American Composers. TRUMPET OF FREEDOM AND ME BUGLE CALLS;two • books suitable to Gm times. , • : : • THE BOSTON GLEE BOOK, "consisting of an external) collection of Glees, Madrigals, and Rounds, selected from the works of the Most ftdadred Composers, to gothor many now pieces from the Gorman. ,• . , , • INSTRUCTION BOOKS FOR THE PIANO, Melodeon, Accordeon, Violin, Banjo, Guitar, Concertina, Brim, Fife and Flageolet. Huntingdon, Jan.24,-18e5-ir. OLD FRANKLIN ALMANAC . 3E 2