Eli
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Oct, 11, 1865,
W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor
Hugh Lindsay, Associate Editor.
- TEE STATE FAIR.—A correspondent
of the Philadelphia Press in a letter
descriptive of the State Agricultural
Fair held at Williamsport, Pa., last
wook says:—
No egricultural exhibition probably
ever invited public patronage moro
successfully than that which has just
terminated, and probably no single one
ever .offerocl loss inducements. to its
.visitors, or less return for twentyfivo
cots:invested. A strange innovation
introduced at this exhibition,
Nvbieh-it- is to be prestuned and hoped
will. never be witnessed again at a sim-
Atar entertainment. I refer to the in
troduction within the enclosure of in
numerable side shows .and drinking
bars,. which were of no pecuniary ben
e#t to_the.socioty, whatever monetary
advantage : they might have been to the
owner ofthe ground. The number of
young, mon whoreeled to and fro, a dis
grace to themselves, and objects of fear
to the lady sight seers,bore evidence to
the profits,the rum-sellers; were deri
ving from the privileges granted.
State of Affairs in Western Alabama.
The, Commissioner of the Freed
men'a Bureau, received an interesting
report from Major Charles A. Miller,
who passed through portions of West—
ern 'Alabama on an" inspection tour.
The repert represents that the freed—
mn
_were, generally satiiifted and do..
ing well, and their only source of re
gret
,Was their separation from, their
wires'and families, who were left in
different parte of the State in their
flight from tyrannical masters to the
protection of the bureau. They were
working for a portion at the crop, vary
ing,-On different plantations from one
twentieth 'to one.fourth, besides food,
quarters, and elothing.
Cases have' frequently come to the
notice of thaassistant commissioners
olthe murder of loyal people for their
expressions' of devotion to thoGorein
nient. The most recent case was the
murder of Dr. Grierson, one of the
most . prominent citizens of the State,
by, a gang of desperadoes, on account
of t his well known sympathy for tho
Government.
iu the'vicinity of St Stephens an
agedfreedman, who had not seen his
wife and family for several years, call
ed upon their master, named Fletcher,
and asked that they bo permitted to
- return with him to his home. Fletcher,
in
_cold blood, without reply, shot him,
.and,before his victim ceased to breathe,
severed his head from the body.
The cowardly miscreant escaped,
bitiviter&OttiliasMibvt4tl4" -
born e,when a few Yards from his post,
was attacked by. a party of 'rebels
and _murdered. Not satisfied with
the - death of the soldiers, they cut off
his ears. These are a few illustrations
of the temper of a portion of the
Western Alabamians.
The report closes with the opinion
that the ignorance of:the people is un
pa„ralleled, and, that many will not be
lieve the war is over. The soldiers of
the late cenfederate army are the least
obnoxious, and their deportment is In
commendable contrast with the action
ofi,the citizens, who declare that the
taiiing,of the oath of allegiance is but
a mockery. .
ilift'ORTAN'T 'TO PAREN rs.—Vire learn
that occasionally the teachers of some
of the'pliblic schools are troubled with
children under the ago prescribed by
law for entering the schools. The at
tention-of parents is called to the fol
lowing aet.of Assembly, passed April
27.,-1.865 : • -
See 5, act No. 46,page 63, pamphlet
sories-for 1865;
Thitt the'words "above the age of
five and under twenty-one years," in
the tWentY•third section of the act of
the eighth of May, A. D. 1854, relative
to the regulation and continuance of a
system of education by- Common
Schools, be so changed as to read
"between sii and twenty-one years."
It will be seen by the above that
children under six years , of ago cannot
be..admitted into the , public.schools of
the Commonwealth, It is to be hoped
that:parents will observe this act of
Assembly, and thereby savo the teach•
ers ,andAlireetors the unpleasant duty
of sending home all children Under the
prescribed ago. '
NAND WRITING—The editor'
of the'Soldier's'Fiiiiid New York, has
offered ' ptertiluins to -the- soldiers and
sailors of the Union who - lost their
right. arm in the. war, : for this best
specimens of . penmanship. The com
petition is exciting a : great deal
interest among the soldiers, Mad e . i.ery
interesting eollection of specimens has
been: sent in.. The premiums are re
spectively, $200 1: $150,.5100, and $5O.
The specimens aro to be written on
letter . paper, with a page•abont . sight
.by ton inches, one' inch margin, and
to• be . . .in every case original composi
tions. Selections will not be refused.
But in every ono there must be a sketch
of the author's war experience, giving
the time of enlistment, company, re,gi
ment, • list of battles, when and whore
wounded, and residence, &e. Thnspe,
cimens must be addresSed to Wm. 01.
and Bourne, editor of .the Soldier's
Rieiad, - No. 12 Center street, New
and must be sent in previ9us to
thelstofJanuary next. The cosimit
too. of . award are Governor Fenton,
Rev. Henry W. Bellows, D..D.; Prosi
`dent of Sanitary= Commission, Wm.
Cullen .Bryant, George William Curtis,
Wm, D. Dodge,. Jr., Howard Porter,
and Thecidere lloOsevelt,,Esq. •
' Union . 'nen, do not fOrget that
this iszalection day. Your attendance
and yotes'are wanted at the polls.
Our -Correspondence.
DAvENrotzT, 10w.5., Oct. 1, 1865
Dice GLOBE trust I am within
the bounds of pardon for so long a de
lay in my correspondence; won I state
as au excuse,*that, I was waiting for
Our '`Fair" to transpire, and also know
whether Jack Frost would bo generous
enough to let our corn and potatoes ri
pen. The first has passed, and the
second safe. Such a display of vege
efables as old Scott county poured out
on this occasion; I suppose you never
saw. The pumpkins, potatoes, squash
es, melons, corn, onions, &c., both for
size and'quantity, oxhibitod the great
power and richness of this soil, as well
as the skill and judgment of the far
mers in their cultivation and the selee.
tiou Of w , seeds : I positively saw sWoot
pumpkins on tho stands as largo as
flour barrels,-Hand onions that Would .
,
weigh two pounds "per piece. Corn IS
to 20 'inches long in the ear, and
squashes and melons beyond belief.
Owing to tho immense drain upon
the hogs and neat cattle, in supplying
30,000 extra stomachs during the war,
this braneh of the exhibition was not
so, good as in Mdinary tinicS; still it
was (Piaci .respectable, eSpeCialty in
mulch cows and steers. One thing is
noticeable herd, all animals aro fat,
whether worked or not. You never
see. a poor hors& There was some good.
racing and trotting on Thursday and
Friday; and they have some fast hor
ses bye, as well as men. Thero is -a
beautiful race . course attached to the
grounds, which are as level as a board.
But you should have seen the display
of farming utensils, of every conceiva
ble kind, and adapted to every imagi
nary purpose to save the toil of man.
The display of fancy needle work was
good, so that expert as eastern ladies
are in that elegant accomplishment,
they could take no extra premiums
from our femalo friends of, Davenport
and Scott. I hope your fair just about
coming off will ho a success; for al
though I cannot but feel a just pride
in the productions of my new home, I
have the old kind feelings toward my
native country—"the scent of the w
ises" of memory "will cling round . her
still." •
We have had a wet, , warin, very iearm
summer, and according to an old su
perstition, this seventh, year we were to
have early frosts' which Would nip our
corn and potatoes, Ste., and leave us,the
wheat crop badly injured by the wet
weather, with fr year of lost labor, and
a seareity of. food for beasts. But,
thank God,lthe .apprehension proved
but a myth, for the corn is already well
ripened. with the other vegetables, and
qtill wo have the finest of weather.
•
And sactr - cropsl-3.-o-e7l-ery
under the load. Of course, prices are
very low 'fin. all farm products except
wheat and barley, Corn is quoted yes
•terday at '25 to 30 cts. Onions 18 to
23. Potatoes 18 to 30, &e. I think I
will have my potatoes holed up. They
will sell better next spring at St. Lou.i.
The steamers have been carrying int:
,moose qUantities of them and onions,
'new South, A perfect stream of wa , -
0
ons flows into the city every day
through every thoroughfare, ladoned
with' thern . for the St. Louis dealers.'
Oh I. thia is' a great country beyond
paradventuro, and is growing greater
every hour. The town is improving
rapidly, but houses aro badly wanted;
and he who fancies that this. city or
state is ever to go backward, has only
to visit it for a few weeks and take the
bearings. There is a great rush to the'
interior to secure farms, whilst they
may be ha 4 in good localities.at rea.-
sonabio prices. Unimproved land has
run UP inlfarshall county; and part of
:Boone,Within reach of the railroad, to
$lO :Per acre. The road is finished to
Bdonsborough, and leaves. the station
7 miles from a half section of mine.
This is near enough. You can' step.
into the cars at Huntingdon and get
out at this station, the connection be.
ing complete all the way. A. fine chance
for some of your eastern Mika to
cure a good farm.: •
I was shocked to hear of the decease
of my old friend Dn. LUDEN. 'I can
not realize it. - *ln imagination I can
800 him still walk your streets, in all
the pride of his princely presence, with
.his fine' intellectual countenance light
ed up with his customary benign smile.
Indeed you will miss him; and although
you are not loft destitute of fine physi
cians, and safe and scientific practis
tioncrs, in Drs: McCulloch and Snare;
still LudeA had become a part of "Old
Huntingdon;" and I should feel;,were
to return to see you, that there was
a vacancy them which would not fail
•
to work a sorrow at the heart, in the
contemplation that it is forever! Have
you no one who thinks it worth his
while to write a notice worthy of him ?
I have known him sipco 1833. Ho
came to Huntingdon poor; with, as ho
told me, just ono bit in his pocket loft.
He came on foot, although his father
was well off, and held high position in
his native State, being principal of the
celebrated 'University of. Saxewiernar
I—the literary Athens of Germany. As
such, representing this institution, he
sat in the Logislative Assembly of
Abet DutChy, and became its President
for life. He was a Man of gyeat eru
dition, arid an author Of" Considerable'
.celebrity. HO wrote a history of Ger
'many in 4 large qiiarto volumes,:prin
ied in derrnanY,a copy or.whiclil think ,
"the Dr. - laid lit iris death At least, I
have soon hint have it .11.3,.f t 1.50 wrote
a.book ottravels in' tho-United States,
besides many other smaller works on
science; &.c. :Al the time of the brittle
of Iona; ho was literally stripped by
the Pronell soldiers, or camp followers
even to , his skirt, and was obliged to
commence the 'world anew. His in
come was considerable, and he lived
in some style. Bdt being himself a fine
scholar, ho spared pains in render
ing perfect tho education of his chil
dren for, and in whatever profession
they adopted. And so few young men
anywhere had bettor or greater ad
vantages in this particular than the
Doctor. With a thotpugh literary and
scientific education, be took his medi
cal diploma at More than one llniver;.
sity.. In 1832 be came'to New York,
as physician to Count Leon and his
Colofiy of Socialists. The cholera was
then raging in that city, and tko time
of his employ nictt by the COUnt hav
ing expired ho . procured an entrance
into the hospital to attend the cholera
patients, and study the disease, where
he soon had an opportunity in.bis oWn
experience. In a few '.days ho 'Was
prostrated by the plagdo, and recover
ed 'only by desperate remedies. 'Ho
then returned to Germany; btit a
strong republican in prfneiple, his !Mild
was fixed on the Land Of Freedom,and .
so he returned—wandered into the in
terior of Pennsylvania seeking ailoca.'
tion, whore he settled when his means
for further migration were exhausted;
where he hart lived respected, nay more,
beloved, and where ' his. bOdy has at
last been 'laid down to rest.
"Green be the turf above thee,
• ,
Friend . of my, early days;:
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise."
p . a
An Anecdote of Mr. Lincoln
In his speech at the Merchant's Ban
quet to the Odd Fellows, in Baltimore,
Mr. John W. Garrott, president of the .
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad , related
the following incident:
By his request I accompanied 'Pres
ident Lincoln, immediately after the
battle of Antietam, to the scene of that
sanguinary conflict. • .After liassing
over' the Baltimore, and Ohio road
'from Washington to.llarper.'s Ferry, I
continued with bim, by, his desire, du
ring the 'Memorable period 'Spent
with the officers and soldiers of thO Fed
eral army, and among the hospitalS
and the wounded upon that Gloody
field.
As in accord with the spirit of your
fraternity, I will mention a scene
which occurred in ono of those hospitals
which bedewed many eyes. The Presl
dent examined, kindly and tenderly,
into the condition and care of the Ved•
eral wounded.' Ho also passed thronAll
the hospitals where were placed the
Confederate wounded: Many of ..these
hospitals, in view of the, large number
vUllu 11 oittiled, were imrovised from
B upon
..inet in the vielowl,,y or
the field of baffle. Passing through
ono of these, the middle , space of an
extensive Switzer barn, where a large
number of Confederate wounded
the President stopped'about the centre
of the apartment, opposite a youth of
striking appearance, probably of eigh
teen'or twenty years of age. Ile lav
looking very feeble and pallid. Ile
'held three straws in his band, and was
.feebly moving them to keep the insects
from his' face. Tho President asked "if
ho had re,;ivecl till necessary atten
tion r He repii,2(l that '‘he had—that
his right lag had. , Leen amputated."
The President responded; "I trust you
will get Well." The Youtligi'eat tears
rolling from" his oyes, said "No; lam
sinking; I shall die." The President
leaned tenderly over bita, and said :
"Will you shake hands with me ?"
remarked: "This is President Lincoln."
He attempted to raise. his hand, and
give it _to the President. The Prosi:
dent asked him: "\Vhcre are you i
from ?",,, t grom Georgia." Again.. the
President ekpressed the hope, still
holding bis hand, that he would ro.
cover. "No," said the youth; "I' shall
never see my, mother again—l shall
die."
The President still .held his hand;
and fervently ejaculated, - while ho
wept; and his tears mingled with thoSe
of the sufferer, .‘.‘3,lay God bless you,
and zestore you to your mother and
your home." Amid all the and scenes
of that field of carnage, coming forth
from that sanetified- spot, I Eiiiid,•"lll.
President, such kindness will make
missionaries of good will of the soldiers
who return, South to their homes.!'
Tho President then - eipressed his
wishes . 'generally to those accompany
ing him,. that all. the.Woueded and all
the sufferers should be kindly treated,
and,. in the course of, conversation
thereafter, expressed sanguine hopes
that at an early day, instead of such
scenes of suffering, scenes of concord
and good feeling, and a restored Union;
would be speedily realized.
DON'T READ. UNLESS IT :INTER
ESTS ~you.-7 The • colui#ia . Spy 7com
,monts on newspaper, borrowers We
have heard much complaint lately.
about this class of:poople 7 -newspapor
-borrowers. Persons have told us they
did not got to see their paper for a day
or two after publication and somotimes,
not then. This is contemptible moan.
noes,
,nay, thieving,
_They, have no ,
'more right to read yOur paper,!or
which you oubscribo and pay for the
use, of:
Y ourself' andlamily, than. the)
have cOme into your house and eat
your broad. Wo hope our patrons will
be a little moro prudent and not let
the paper go
,out of their family to
those who do not subscribe. Npwo
pnpor borrowers are always full Of
brazen : faced impudence, and
,shmild
receive, tho scorn contempt of :all'
h6nOst peoplo: Let us have the names
of all Such individuals, who ere known
to borrow rather than Spend the paltry
sum of it feW dollars for a local news
paper.
tGL.Read the interesting communi
cation from the west frOmmr.P. P. C."
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
•
TEAT S E . F A y,--LT w o good we di ere
kluged about years, camel to the -prentiolcs of the
nulun-ribera in Police tp. tho middle of Juno Ind.-The ow,
n6r is' requested to come fotward,Ova property, pay
chargemontl-talte them away, olherwiao they will ho illo
posed of according -
out. 11,186,5 A iIASTON S WILSON ROlll3,
•
MIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE..
- (Estate of Colombits.lfiser, deed.]
Letteta of administration upon the 'gelato of Colum
"lTher, lota of Dublin township, deceased, having been
granted to the inultirslgned, all paeans Indebted to the
estate w4ll make garment, and thou° honing elation *ill
present them fur settlumont,.
Oct. 11,1565-6 t;
AUDITOR'S NOTICE..
• • [Estate of James Gardner.]
Tho undorshme.jandifor appointed by the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county to dietributo the balonco
on the supplemental and final account of John S. Lett,
administrator of James Gardner, late of Franklin toWn..
ship, deceased, will attend at 10501116 in t h e borough of
Huntingdan, on FRIDAY, too 27th Inst.. at 10 o'clock, a.
m., when and where all persons interested ore required to
be present, or be debarred from coming in for any portion
of said-fund. . • P. M. 1:17T1,11, -
October lb. ' Auditor.
- ' • —
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
WM. AFRICA
P,n,LEV„Ast2
,51
A Fine Assortment of all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children
All of which hu will sell al fair prim: Quick sates and
mat/ preps. Call and examine my stock.
Manufacturing and Repairing done to order as usual. ,
Iluntingdoo, Oct. 10i 1,001.
HENRY HARPER,
L ' lL `s2o Arch - st. Philada—Rl
wATc.lits, ,
FINE JEwELRY,
SOLID SILVERWARE,
and superior •
.SILVER PLATED WARE
octll-3nl
m , ic:p2oL,
THE RUINS OF. THE LATE ALEXAN-
- -
•DRIA FOUNDRY.
THE undersigned not feeling 'trio
build the Foundry now offers ILO Bale the ruins and
nil property saved, ' The building was a stone structure.—
The Moulding room was . 44 x 40; Were room, Engine and
Lathe rooms were 39 x 47; the' colts of which ere still
standing and were but little injured by the fire. •The ent
gine, boiler nod itack aro' perfect, th o Copal., is also stand
ing uninjured. There is a largo stock of valtiablo pat
terns, consisting 'or rolling ... mill, grist tell!, forgo and fur
naccipatterns ; a large stock or flasks for all kinds of work,
a fall set of largo and small erain and hand ladles, the
largest of which le capable of holding twenty . hundred.
The ground connected with the Foundry is one ern and
flacon perches, on which there fs erected a frame building
used as a pattern Mime; also, wagon and carting.) houses.
ALSO,
Three houses and lots; haring fruit, Aie., all of which
will be sold cheap. TeriusUaly to suit the plirchaser.
For further particulars apply In person or by mil to
R. C. ]lca
i.V.Hozandrin, Huntingdon county ;
Penna.
ME
PENNSYLVANIA
PAINT AND COLOR WORKS.
Liberty White'Lead !
Liberty White. Lead !
TRY IT !
granted to cover moo surface, for came weight,
,ny other.:.: Bay the beet, it io the cheapest.
TRY IT TRY IT !
Liberty. Lend is whiter than soy other.
Liberty Lead covers bettor titan any other.
Liberty Lead a earn tongertdmn any other.
Liberty Load is more economical titan any other.
Liberty Lead is more free from impurities nod Is '
' Warrant.] to do more and better work,.
at a given cost, than any other.
-
War
tliall a
Buy the Best; it is the Cheapest
Manufactured sod warranted by
ZIEGLZR ec SMITH,
LVitntmais rirtiel: Paine 7tr_ alarm Drasilaritt
137 Worth Third Street, Philada.
0ct11,1865 •
,th
115 :c---a
trZA
pIiNNSYLV.A.NIA' RP IL ROAD
TIME OF L'EAVING 0 F TRAINS •
FALL ARIZANd PiLENT.
RD.
FM=
.1
STATION
O.
e. at. •
IN.lTamilton,
Mt. Union,—
Mnploton,
• ...... Mill Creek,-
6 ,48 Huntingdon,
-IPetersborg,,...
!Barren
Sprnceercols,
.1.'2.. Birmingham,
7 '49 Tyrone,
Tipton,
Fostoria,
• .teg' , 9 Mills,..
8 16 A100:? 8 ,., .....
A. M.l P.M
4 00111 081
4 28)12 03 ,
112 "0
12 "2
124
10:
1 1 20]
1 31
1
`.
2 ^al
"Ilr
al
3 00l
0 fio
10
I AU.
PUILAIMILPEL4. EXPRESi
nt c 40 P. M., and arrives
P. 31.
s F.astsvard leaves
and heeis'os at Huntingdon at 3 S
a PHILADELPHIA. EXPRESS I
tiugdon at 7.30: A; M., and mail
A. AI.
o: FAST LINE Westward, leaves 'Huntingdon at
P. M., and arches of Altoona at 0 06 P. M.
The
Altoor
11 01.
The
A. M.
The
II Int
90
Th
OVERING'S AND SUNLIGIIT
Syrup, New 'Orleans, Porto Rico Molasses, Coffee
buyers, Teas, &e, ate"` -- " B. E. HENRY & CO.
VETOOL, • BEANKETS, COVER
.
- .lets. Ingrane, Rag and Hemp CarpMe, Ruge:oll
and Yloor Clothe, at Z. E. 11.QZ . ItY & CO.
DAItJ and Dairy SALT,
Plaster, Alabraqte and
l g1 11=Y& CO.
at
ATADE Dl' CLOTHING, BOOTS &
Querlsware,,COar and 'Willow. Ware, larg
est stock lu the eountry, at S. E. HENRY & CO.
F i in G rie lj rj3 l ß E m p ica ' n . B l i i i ia nts A
G -l in l l l4 l:n S 4 '
Ca ll m i b E ric il s R SF .
at •• • • • • • • • B..II.IIENRY a
RESS BUTTONS s TRIMMINGS,
f the latest styles, Deft. Ribbon and Buckles;
GiOwl, Edgings, Frillings, &c., at
' . ' S. E. nr:ARY 3: CO. .
ADIES' 'DRESS GOODS, compri•
_g_Jeing everything new and desirable, such us Dress
silks, sulk mohair, said Irish Popli,s, alpacas, Casslinere,
volvergs, I , loolloes, • all, weel lirtinch DeWitt% saintly
plftiile, at - S. E. 111:NRY t CO.
JUST RECEIVED. at S. E. HENRY
S co , s.mAmmom STONE, a Inrgo stock of froth
8 u gar cored Home, Lido, 111xouldor Nat .ftekoo.
- ittoßowN.& BLEA:CHED MUSLINS,
_up Ticking. Limeys, Checks, bleached end brown can
ton Finnne.s, minor's Plaid; Woal of
• • ,P. I.I.IIENItY .k CO'S.
o'o TO S: E. lIENRY & CO'S for
, or g ood Cloths,' cassimeres,satinettes, Tweeds, lien tuc
ley Jenua; Velvet Cord, Be.
STEW GOODS.
S. E . GOODS.
& Co. havo jnet received their fill
firtork . of goods which they aro , sellius at eery. mimed
price's. '
•Q E. HENRY & CO. sel! all kinds
kj. or Iron; sheet iron, Hoop Iron, steel, nails; horeo
eliece,eterce and a vqlety or 110llow ware.
T ADIES'-COATS.and CIRCULARS,
E./ Shawlo Cloth I.lnsques, &c., rtt
EUEtinY k CO.
WANTED at S. E. lIENRY CO'S
15,000 bushels Wheat,
5,000, !, Rye,
5,000 " Oats,
'5,000 " • Corn,
1,000 " Flaxseed, •
1,000.. t " Cloverseed, .
1,000 pounds Wool, .
For• which the highest cash prie r s will
OLD BRASS• AND • COPPER taken
in exchange for goody at the Hardware Store
Sipt. 1862. . • JAS. A..I U HOWN
CITJART.PERLY REPORT Or 'WET
Condition of tho FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hun
tingdon, oflloo State of Ponnegivania, on the morning of
tho Ant liondny . of Ocrober;lB6s
RESOURCES.
Notes andlglis disiounted 3184,067 60
Banking house and 10t.... 6,211 64
Furniture and Fixtures • . 472 25
'Current .expensea - • 2.277 DS
Duo from Bantle and Vankets 50,819 ,16
U. S Bonds, deposited with U. S. Treasurer to
occur° Circulating Notcs 150,000 00
U.S. Bonds on bond 21,000 00
Other LI, S. Soenritins 49,200.00
Cosh on band, incite notes of other Nat'l banks 1,100 00
do do do do State banks 4,251 00
Specie 1,336 00
Other lawful money 110,045 28
G rion S - TES,
Atlinlnintrator
=I
Capital etuck paid to i.
S,,rpl Lid fond
Circulating notus outstanding
Individual deposits
Duo to Banks rind bankers....
Discount and Exchanges
Profit Anil logs
Total Liabilitiei 8580,871 87
State of Pennsylvania, County of Huntingdon, SS.
I, George W, Garrettimn, Cashier of, the Firit National
Bank of• llunthirlon, Pa., do. solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best . or my knowledge and
belief. - . .
0130. W. OA iiitlaTSON,
Sworn to and subscribed beforeane,tlat Uy of Octo
ber, MIS. Vignell.3 Pcxeu STVOOOO.
. .
NEW STORE, AND NEW GOODS.
CHEAPEST CLOTHING in . Town
LEOPOLD GLO M.
•,HAS JUST. RECEIVED.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF N.Eiv,§TyLcs .
FALL AND BUNTER GO ODS,
• Which ho offers to lhe public
AT THE CHEAPEST RATES..
liis stock consists or
GENTS'- FURNISHING . GOODS,
HATS S CAPS,. BOOTS SHOES, Sc. c.
His eto F e Is, at the
OLD DEOAD TOP CORNER, .
Whore ho will bo plesiod to roceiro sod accommodate ail
customers, • . LEOPOLD BLOOM.
Muntingdon, 0ct.10,1065.
t
lusear.ot4 'Female . Seminary,
Academia Juniata co., Pa. ,
rfITIE Winter Scission of, this institute
I will commence on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1865,
The undersigned having. obtained possession of the
above C nstituto, invites the patronage of all young ladies
who wish to obtain a' thorough education. 'Bost lolvans
tegee given In oil branches. .
gm__ Particular opportunities afforded In Musk, Taira
ing and Languages.
Competent teachers will 'take charge of the different
departments. Address
' GAEL P. KOLBE, Proprietor,
oci—lts Academia, Juniata county, Pa.
3C3D , - sE'C',oor WAIL:Brig
A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH LIKENESS,
CALL AT
DONNELL & siarTE's
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
On Hill Street, two doors west of
_Lewis' Book Store.
CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS.
nmaingdon, Oct 4, '6s—tf.
TRY IT I
rya. BRE WSTP, .II A S OPENED.
1J an office in llnntinplon, Pa, and line clired,nnd
further pledges himself to cure a 1:1338 0 NISIgItiOS
hnlged to be incurable by any known process of medica
tion, diseases that never have, nor never can bccontroll
ed, only by his mode of applying the various modilletitions
of Ekotticity: • . • , . •
The Doctor does not wish to convey the impression that,
bo caret all disoasesin ntt conditions; hp does not frisk to
shock the sense of the public by asserting that he can
cure pulmonary consumption after tlio lungs tire halfdo
cnyed, but tie pledges himself to cure every case of pul•
Monary conemnptlon in the . early and middle stage, and
every other disease where a sufficient amount of vitality
remains for reaction. • • . ,
Eleeltrlci I fa alwaYs safe in the hmadd of nnexperienced
operator. !rho currents ere perfectly under .centrol, Bud
cart be regulated to euit the delicate nervca of u child
without coy unpleneant sonintlon. • '
.467- All them who have long suffered from painful and
obstinate diseases I • • • , • ' :
Ail those who have been given up by other Pltyßi
. • ,
clans!
R? All those who have been dianlivecl no 'neural,lo
fromhosAltalsl •
Electricity, unlike. Medioine, is nimble of producing ell
the change ned:toury t 0 01100 .4 dime:180,17110n applied
from properpolarities. Tim followhig'are,among the WS
oMes our system of practice hits proved especially success
ful in euring.
_E A 82' 1{:i R
Diseases Cured by Electropathy
. . . .
Amnurosis, Apliony, loss of voice. Ac., Asthma, Agile
Chills, fever .nod, agile, Atrophy, nervous conscanntion,
Stony of the stoiretch ; Amenorrlicea, tuppressed monies,
Afl mercurial diseases,. Bites of polsonolm insects or. intl.
mats, Bronchitis, Bladder, stone or gravel in, Coustimp.
• lion, Chlorosis, green sickness: Concussion of brain, Con
traction of chest, stricturo, of limbs, Cholla, from differ
ent cumies„ Cramps or spasms, eh route or acute; Congo:
live diseases of all kinds, Corers, 3 t. Titus Mince, Coldness
of foot and kande, Cancers,' in certain etagds;Copper col
ored cuticle, or blotches, Catarrh, Diptherm, Deformed
limbs straitened, Deafness, from paralysis of acconstle
nerve, Dizziness or drowsiness, Dropsy, Diabetes, Dye.
pepiln, in all its forms, Dismenorrhom, painful meustrui
alien, Difficult respiration, Enlargement of joints, Ear
ache, Ilpittlpsy, falling sickness, Ems; from different can.;
tea, nutrition. Irritation of the /stomach, Gout, Goitre•
or nvtdle I n0e1..., Glandular Bsvultillga, nom'
orrhap, Born differont cans at, Mysteriy, irritablo spine,
Or., Headache, sick, nervous; Insanity, detlaturii•Ur sore:
oyes, Incontinenco of mine, Liver, torpid state of, Lunge,
hemorrhage of, congestion,' &0., Lockjaw, Liver, enlarge •
ascot or, Leuchorrhea, flour albus, whites, Mental do
preesiou, Muscular' contraction, Menstruation, . derange
mont in, Monomania, Milkieg, Numbness, from Injuries
or otherwise.;`.Mouralgia..Nocturnal emissions, Old sores,'
indolont ulrers,:Ozena ' in sonic of its forms • Paraplegia,
ralsY, or shaking, 'Paralysis, whatover part,
Voisoning, Palpitation of the heart, Prostration from va-.
rim' causes, Prolapses uteri, kc , Prolapaue piles,
persply.Ztlon, excessive,. Perspiration, suspended, Mino..
anrp nim picyry, hush of Blood to tho bead, Rheumatism,
acute or ciiretic, Bestlessness„ Swelled Tonsils, Bono
Throat, from nay cause, Salt - rheum, Scrotum, Spinal ills‘
eases,.eurvature, Tumors. Ovarian, Ice.,•Tromens, de.
lirium, or ut death, Toranus, or lockjaw, Uterine nuts.
placements, Uterine wet:km:R., :Weak Eyes, Sc., .White
11Mtilinga. WM, ,lIREWSTEIi, M. D:,
uct.4,1665 , .11ffiltingdonaa,
t -1
UM
j::.setward, leaves
t 111:ntlogrIon at
Altoona at 2 35
7 A. S!. •.
Wetward, levcc4
1 ve3 at Altoona at.
HARDWAR.E
AND
CUTLERY !
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.
AND FORK:SAIB BY
JAS. A. BROWN,
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
Iluntingdyn, Jritio 7.1.805
NEW CLOTHING
AT LOW PRICES.
N. :OUTMAN
HAS JUST OPENED A FINE STOCK OF NEW
SPRING AND sqmt.Nß GOODS,,
Which he offers 'to all who want to be
clot)
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES
Me Stock conlists d Mbotly-made Clothinefor
BOOTS AND DrIONS, lIATS'AND , DAFS, au, AO
Should gentlemen dedro any particular kind or cute,
clothing not foniul in the, stock on hand; by leaving their
measure they hich he accomiriodatod ryt plink police; -
Call at the rant coiner of the Diamend, over Longs
Grocery.
MANUAL . GUTMAN,
MilutiMngdon May, 17, 'ES. • • :• •
IQUOItS, of the best for MedicinO
JIJ surro , g at s. vslllli'9.
455087 t 8T
LIABILITIES
•StiO 000 00
,130 71
131,425 00
211,300 98
.12,262 10
8,401 23
250 85
Electricity.
ARE INVITED TO CALL
IMMENSE sToOK
EEO
ENDLESS VARIETY
NOW . OPEN
HUNTINGDON, PENNA
MEN AND BOYg,
ALSO,
HEAD QUARTERS
FOR -
>
•.NIEW .GOODS.
Wia:twN
THE PUBLIC
THIT HAS
• JUST - OPENED
A
SPLENDID STOCK of , NEW GOODS
THAT
• CAN'T BE • BEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS, AND (QUALITY.
COME AND SEE. • -
• - • :D. :I".:l3•Mrpli..
1865. 1865..
CLOTIIING.
H. ROMAN.
CLOTHING
• FOR
FALL AND WINTBN,
JUST lases . ty.ED -
eT
11. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STO4E. •
For Gentlemon'e Clothing of the best material, ardmade
o tho boat workmanlike manner, call at
. ,
IL ROMAN'S, -. .
rpollto
a. the Franklin House In 'Market Bquareillnatlng-
Iluntlnvlcn aprill2, '65. . •
NEW STOCK OF GOODS.
EVERYBODY IS INVITE!). TO ; OADL AT
S. S. SMITH'S STORE,
ON !TILL STREET, 'HUNTINGDON,' PENNA.
. .
THE BEST .. .• . .
SUGAR and MOLASSES, • -.. • •
COFFEE, TEA and CHOCOLATE,.
FLOUR, FISILSALT and VINEGAR; : -
CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO,
SPICES OF THE BEST, AND ALL KINDS.
and every other article usually found in a Grocery Stor
ALSO— Drngs, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs,
• . Paints, Vernishea, Oils and Spte. Tutpantino,
Fluid, Alcohol; Glass and Putty,
BEST WINE and BRANDY for medical purposes.
ALL .TIID BEST PATENT MEDICINES,
BOOTS :AND •SLIOES, '
and a large number of articles too numerous to, mention
Tim public generally will pleas. call and examine rot
themselves and (me. my pTE.A.
lluntingdon, Juno 7 '65
CHEAP GROCERY STORE.
- sz - mito - moaa.,
HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, P.
rimE undersigned offers for the iii
speclion nndgrorchaso• of customers Margo and en.
sorted stock of Groceries, Provisions, &c. Ito feels satire
lied they eat ha accumulated with anything in his lino.
Ille prieos aro low, and his stock frosts and good. Ile
keeps the beat of . • • • •
SUGAR, COFFEE,
TEAS, SPICES, SALT,
TOBACCO & SEGARS;
. BOOTS ANDSHOES,
.HATS & CAPS, bi;
A Lso—, .
HAMS ; SHOULDERS, SIDES;
MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR,
CHEESE, FLOUR gfcE,
And NOTIONS of. "every ,kind
A relact stock of DRY GOODS, together with QUEENS
WARD, and all other articles kept in a well regulated
ostablishrnont 'sale at relsolable - price:S. -; 7. .
Ills store Is on 11111 otteet; nearly oPioslte the
Dank, and in too room formerly occupied by D. Grave.
• Call and osamlne. Z. 'VENTER.
•
Huntingdon, Jario 7 1665.
R. TEDTARD'S
STAR , MAGIC-U t
NIMEN
$4 . 10 1 -I(I.RENNTARD ..t:T,..paiq
v Vforany nicilicifie that excels Ibis fur the'
fallowing disorees: " . . • ." •
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spinal Affed,
tions, Contracted Joints, Cholic Pains,
pains Arr, *Side 'or Back, Toothache,
Headache, Sprains, Sore Throat, ,
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, and all
Diseases of the Muscles,
Skin t and Glands.'
Tots Is an Irtiertutl'and Externat r ifediCioe; &unposed of
Roots, Herbs and Harks such as our forefethors used:—,-
There is n•bountlful supply on the earth Co Ctito all Com—
plaints, if we only knew what, they wore. Thishas been
•n:stildect for constant study. With the Medford Faculty fOr
a groat many years, to find out the kinds best adoptedto
the 'above complalnts—dtoW . to put them together, and .
what portions to use.
This swonderint remedy needs fio recommendation We
.the results invariably follow itapplication. •
• .OT-This popular rennet:) , is fest coming into use from
the pact that it gives good satisfaction. , ,
PHYSICIANS aro invited ' o test' its 'Clllcacy in all
casts of Rheumatism, Affections of tbs:Spinal.Column,,
'and all Diseased of the Skin, Muscle's and Glands,' It lina
boon,used in thousands of, instances under thu personal
supervielOn of the Inventhre, and hris never disappointed
•their expectations. Alt we ask . for it le a .trial—rxperi
mentitt proofnot tho testimeni of the men of stints,'see
the vouchers ass desire Ito pmsent to the public. ,
It otti,l'bo Welt foi Many noirlylng In beds of torture,
if these faets could reach their sick,eleambets. _lt Is more
important tothem - than to the inientors that this should
bo the cam Truth is mighty and must provall.n. ,
.F. 87 Keep it in your family, for Skilless comes when
PRI C E— N E .1).0 LL A R
. . .
SAMUEL 11. SHOEMAKER,
SOLE AGENT, lIUNTINGDON, PA.
tingdon,Pa.,july 11, 1865.. •
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS 11
25 PER CLINT. CHEAPER THAN
THIS CHLIAPEST I
SIJOICiNI.•..C.QHM:
;• COFFEB , RUN STATION.,
reapectfully call the tteption' lits old pafrolls
specially, nod the public to general, to his extenalie
'stock of well selected new Goods, just Facetted. from the
Eastern cities, consisting, in part, of
. . ,
' ' • DriGoods; -
• Clothing, Wool ,:,-• ••, " •
en Ware,, ; Notions, • •
Hats and Caps, Boots and
• • Shoes, Bonnets; Shairle, Ciren
. • lars Hardware Queensware,.Gro
caries, Wood and Willow-ware, Tobacco,
Sogars, Nails, Glass,-Provisions,
Oil, Fish, Salt, Tinware, Cop- . • - •i•
. . per Ware, Drugs and .
Medicines, Clocks
Watches, ece., •
and all other articles kept in a first dent try atom ;,
till selected with the greatest rare and which were per
Chased for cash only; and affords •him,tq,ell them- at
very low figure. The public Seth find it totheir advan
tage to call and'examiria our uneurpaesed :stook, Vetere
purchasing elsewhere. No pains will bo spored to show.
ing our Goods. Ladies aro • specially :invited to elemine
our large stock of fashionable Gress goods; Shawls, Cir.
cedars, run, andh great variety of Woolen Goode, log&
Ty, Ac. Also, a handsome assortment of LADIES' COATS
Alt kinds of Produce taken in exchange et the highest
market prices—Cash not refined. .I.ly strict attention to
.the wants of enitonters; we hope to receive is continuation
of she liberal patronage with which we have been hereto
fore favoted. Como one•and all, and Tar. •
GB. New Goods received daily.. „ ,
Meyld 1865. ' '• EISION- COIN.
t•C)" 1 = 0 3:: , "IVDMID I VISig
GREAT REIDECTIOVIIIN PRICES I''
9111 E success of "our Urn aud the
•
consequent decline In the - Price 'Of 61,1 other
commodities, enahle mo to eend , - . .
, - GOOD TIDINGS TO THE lILAOkS4ITAt
.and ell ether's . Who STREG,-NAILS,4/C. ,
Having moved my atoro to the large and commodiens
Brick, Stoi‘ Ithent;' 1 have-recelved • a •largo . Assert
moot of 'WAGON TIRE, 1101t8PSII0EIRON, mood and
ertunre ItAli IRON, boiiiht the Mtikerwnlime the tie:
cline In gold, which I am selling nt GREATLY REDO
:CED.PRICEEL • ; i , . ;
All persona stishing to boy IRON; STEEL, NAILS.
LOOKS, PAINTS, GLASS; or any kind of lIARDWARR'
wore money hy sending their orders, or roll
ing at tho hardware Store of'
JAMES A. BROVO,,
6,'65. Huntingdon, re.
- -•-
: 411.(11 . /:
`.
•
BOOKS.. AND :STATIONERY..
SIMPSON AIMITACT & CO.
ITAYING PURCIiASFD the_ -en-.
tire MO& of Wni. Colon, we now Offer to the pnbile.
of reAeonablo prices our immense 'dock. of . .
MECHANICAL,
SCIICOL
AND •MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
STATION - SAY ; POCKET 1100%13, PORTIIONAIS;
Also,Lotest Styles of • •
_
WALL PAPER & w3abowszeDiiii,
DIAGAZINES, and Daily mid iVeeltly"Spois • vinittiiit•
CA-Ordors from abroad promptly attondOd-to.-•
CALL A. BROAD ',TOP,CORNER
Huntingdon, '
WAR POR THE UNION
NEW ORLEANS, Sy LOUIS; 311ThIPILISJ 'NORFOLK, fial.
.; TAIEB:i.,/IBIII3Y SLALN, , AND VMS BACK
" BONE OE. SECESII" BROKEN
But While , yon lx" fhb inccess' of 'our gallant
troops, and the prospect of the ape . eily downfall of the
Reba! Army, do not forgot to call at. the store, pC .
'WALLACE •&, CLEMENT, • '
before porchatring elnewhorN and see ournaW at 'WC
goodi, consisting or
Groceries,'
Boots end Shoes,
Tobncca, &Isere '
nem' Flitch,
,
. , • ShOuldore,
Fish
Ylour
and a gonoral assortment of nations, all of which ,
fared on rOsionable, terms for cash or produce.
Ituntingdon, Jetty 1, 180. • , '
GREAT ENTHIISIA.SM I: • .
HIGH. PRICES SURRENDER
THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST.,
J
JOHN It. WESTBROOK 'I 4 IC
Res ' pectfullY Intorno the citizens of Iftintingdon <. iiitil
vichtity.that Ito has,inst received from the city A flow and
splendid stock of
BOOTS &"SlicoßS HATS4',OAPS-
Hosiery, Shoe 'Findings; Cm - PO:Pas,
Trunks, &c., , ike o &C„
all of rylticli he is prepared to selfat redneed
A lot of choice CONFECTIONERIES here also Won rir:
Don'lfoiiet the ohl stand in tlie lilaniond. Old ainsta
men and the public geirmlly,are inylted to coil•
Huntingdon, • '
1865. PHILADELPHIA 1865.
Waal P'Enopoliale, Actzio.
HOWELL . & • BOURICE„ . ,
MANUFACTURERS OS
Paper Hangings & Window Shades,
•
N. B. Corner Fourth & Market sts.
N. B.—Always in store 4,largo stock of
LINEN and OIL SHADES.:;._,'.
Flitindelphift, Aug. "X4m. .
fl
11: . Sl i AUFFZII, .-*
WATCIIIIAKER AND Mtn - ELBE, ' , • )
No. 148 North SECOND Stro, ( ptiner of %min
PIIMIDEL,PHIA,
An arsortment.of Watches: Jerre Mixer. Plt;tod.
Warn constant 4 on hand,
SUIABiE FOR HOLIDAY PRRSENTSi
.(6—lttpairing of iSotchus and Jewelry promptly'
nttetided to. • • •
B. 11'.DURNEY. r. Titomr3oN
M'BURNEY & THOMPSON,
WIIOLESALE
Gr. C:10 .3EO gEt. ,
COMMISSION MBRCEIANTS,
24Tic)..11.43 opt.
PHILADELPHIA.
FRUIT TREES.,
_ ORNAMENTAL TREES.
SPIAJE :TREES,
GRAPE VINES, .
PLANTS, &c.,
At the nurseries of Taylor & Cromer
. . .
•
Who offer their stock of Well grown.
'and thrifty WANTS; &c.,•at their old:
prices; The expense of . grafting and planting this stook
haying
the before ptice of. labOr wale: low,dhey can afford to — sell.
these Treys at 60 Per Cent. less than - they can sell the Saran
Kind of Wee sent year, ifitito other Nurserymen, barn
'raised: their pikes Oboist 'SG per cent., theeb still sell At thii
old ristati this yearvthist le - to'sityApple Trent, sts,
'and s2o:per hundred, According to aizo, An, Standard Pear'
.50 to 75 cents each: , Dwarf Pear, 50 to 75 centsstioh;and
$3O to • $45 per hundred.' Plait, and Apricot, at 40 to 50
cents eeele. A Ise, .Iteech, Cherry, Quince and other trem.
Crape' l'ines,• .- Lenton.lllnekberry, Raspberry, And Strati , .
berry plants; , Dahlia roots, and Shade and .Orpomentat
Trees—all at the old sates..
. . _
Norio.* hi/rested in fruit trees frit:ll)i° yield a good re,
turn: now Is yout t ime to order- treee. • -
Address, ' 'THEODORE 11.-CREMER,
5b8,186.5* • ' . Huntingdon, Pg.
1111YEANIG AL'S LIVERY STABLE.
11101s.TTGOAIERY STREET, • •
BeNeen the Bapyst itnd Catholic ClLui•ohes,
itUNTINGD'ON,, PA:
' -
• '
rtl.llß PUBLIC GEZTERALLY 'are,
informed that the eubscriber la prepared at We New.
LI ERY STABLE, to accommodate all wilh
HORSES, BUGG'IE'S, cC CARRIAGES
. at reasonable rates, on short notice. • .
• , HENRY' ikrzerarm#L.L.
Ilunt in wart, larch 9 18 05—ly •
li n tAlt .. :BLt YARD. The . 'undersigned
would reepectrolty,call the attantimrof the citizene'
,•I uptingdon and the ingoining counties to the stoat: of
rearititui marblO• how on hand: 'lle.te prepared tat furnish,
at the shortest notice, Monumental Marble, Tank; Tabpra
and - Stone's lit every desired alio and form., of Itallen''Or
Eastern 'garble, highly finishad, and carved :with appro
priate devices, or plain, an may suit- • .
Building Marble, poor and Window Mlle,ay'rrjll lie
•
furnished tctorder. '" '
IV;.Pledges hiMeelf .
lerMair tneteriel and work:
manshiiequat to any in the COuritry, at a fitir price. Call
and - sae . „ before you purchate clamber. : *bop on* 0111
eat,'llintingdan,•Pa
Il . ' ' -•
. ,
uiltingdon,slay 161865. . . .. • •
.
-larniture Establishment.
J. M, , WISE, • - •
Manufaattirer and Dealer In It'urniture,
Itespectftillyineites tlte." attention of the riddle to trio
,stand 11111 Iluntingdon, batween."Cnnningliam'a•
Stare tied Deane National' llouse,where he manufacture*
and keeps'all kinds of Furniture at. reduced prices. per.
soni wishingto purchase, will do. well to giro Rim a call.
Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and aliargeiC
"rensonabie.
.g Also, tidertaking carried on, and Cadre made In
nny style"desired; at abort notice. • "
attendedit any idassi towyr taun t
liutitingdon,Rept.24, 1862-t; • • -
ALEXANDRIA:TREWERY..
E. 0.. &.: O. W. 'Gat. D E R
lIAVIXQ • .
inftr,edirkto coiminenbip irithe
Alexandria,Biewory,' the puhlic,roJeferMed
that. they will be prepared at all Limes to Olt
orders on the sborteet tette°. -
Altx}Adrta, Jan.l3. 1868-tr. • •
CHEAP. PUMPS. .1 .
#iltES ii. BROWN, .11tin tingdcm,,
Pa., Rolla Patent Woodon Pumps for deform; MI
Felts, from, 4 to 60 feet doep, at about aim ball the naval
prim foe old fashioned pumps. All puilms Warm*:
Justices' and Constables'. Fee
Bills for Ealo at Lewis! BoOk. Store.
DUSINESS 3IEN, TAKE NOTICE •
.It you want your card lieuVi printed nkon ettrAll
t EbUlt-i.ittairArloNzzcr,sro.ux
118 6 . Fin e CiAars ' and Ribacco for.
sa,le t Lemie? "Book 1340a•a -
RELIGIOUS;