E4t
HUNTINGDON', PA,
Wednesday morning, Oot. 18, 1865.
W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor.
Hugh Lindsay, Assoolate.Editor.
The Same Old Rooster will. Crow
THE KEYSTONE' 0. K.
The. So-Called “Demooratio Party"
again Wiped Ont.
UNION MAJORITY 20,000!
Traitor Leaders Routed !
The honest Democracy see the
Handwriting on the wall
Negro EvalitY, Negro Suffrage, and all
other False'risines Treated with
Contempt by the people !
The "Democraty" Died of "Nig
ger on the Brain !
HARTRAIIPT, .AND CAMPBELL
ELECTED t
The State Senate Union!
The House of Representatives Union 1
Perhaps our Union friends had
doubts of the Union party carrying
the State. Indeed, we feared that the
false issues raised by the Opposition or
so•called Democratic organization
might have an influence upon the
minds of the mass of voters, and that
they might be frightenod into the sup
port of the candidates of that party.-
13ut the returns from every part of the
State fully convince us that the Oppo
sition cry of "negro equality," "negro
suffrage," etc., bad but little - or no in
fluence with 'aiosible and true Union
men. Thonsanda of good men who are
at heart opposed to the principles of
the leaders of the . Opposition, at the
late as at former elictions, voted for
the "Democratic" party and by so do.
ing they also voted to strengthen the
hands of their leaders, who aro any
thing else than Union men. But the
scales are gradually falling off the eyes
of such blind worshippers of a once
popular party. The "Democratic par
ty" of to:day is not thq old Jackson
Democratic party. Tho prominent
leaders of the old party are now pro
minent in.the Union party—the party
the country has looked to during the
past five years, and must continue to
look to for help. Honest Union Dem
ocrats in the old organization should
at once cut loose from the dangerous
men who continue at the head of that.
party, The Union party is the place
for all true Democrats. Come with
ma and we will do you good.
The official result in the State can•
not be known for several days, but we
have enough returns to show handsome
Union gains everywhere.
THAT "BASE Foausay."—Mr. Dick
son, the candidate of the Opposition in
this county for Sheriff, must be rather
loose in his .political notions. He was
a soldier, and we believe a brave and
good one, and we are sorry he allowed
himself to be made use of by the cor
rupt men - of 'the Opposition party.
On Wednesday the 4th inst., we re
ceived aletter post marked Warriors
mark, Oct. 2d., to which his name was
attached: The letter repudiated the
Wemirratic party' and itssupport:,The
Monitor of Atte folloWing week which
was circulated on the day of the elec
tion,:contained a. letter signed'by
Dickson repudiitibg the Union party,
and thanking. the i'Dernocratiou 'or
gataiiition for its friendship. We don't
knoW . Whieh - letter wtis genuine, or
whether he. now endorses the senti
ments ofeither, but we do believe that
he authiirlied the writing of the first
whicli'was,sent to, us for publication..
Mr..Dleltso is . defeated, and he; will
reflect,
now.have time to andplac e
himself right before the people. '
or At. the late election deseiters
a
we '}lovedrei i to vote n edit
' • 08i every
;I'lop rag 44 the, returns
fetus( b i lewnshii;" this county,
411 4a 00 -w4.0 0 so'nuro,l ll o the draft,
i t 1,1 1 1s there ISO a great
111)4 ogin the vote. This is evidence
f Aorte ef the deserters voted. Per
b return froth Canada end
el ezich ere by next full.
Itemi of Political News,
The iota iri the State :at - the late
eleotion will not fall over 20,000 short
of-the vote last fall. •
• The Union majority in the State
will be in the neighborhood of 20,000.
The Union majority in Dauphin
County is 1.627..---Ahe.largest majority
ever
. 4iven . in the county. -
The Union - mejority in basir county
le 724. The whole_ county ticket is
_
olected. -
The. Union State ticket had 8,408
Majority iti Philaaelphia.
for mayor, had's,43o majority.
The Opposition majority in Old
&ris is 5452—an OppositiOn loss of
Several hucirod.
The Union party of 13eciford county
bare a gain of , five hundred. The
.Opposition carry the county by only
about 125 majority. This county is
the home of John'Cessna, tbe Chair
man of the Union State Committee.
Ohio eleetil "Gen. J. D. Co*, Union
Candidate for Governor, by 25,000
majority.
lowa goes for the Union candidate
by 20,000.
Centie bounty gives the Opposition
a majority of :about 150, a Union gain
of several hundred•.
Mifflin county, gives a small Union
majoiify.hnd elects the whole county
ticket.
Juniata county- gives the Opposition
about 250 Opposition majority—a
Union gain.
One of the Lessons of the Viotory.
Pennsylvania and Ohio unite, says
the North American, in bearing their
testimony to the correctness of the
principles and course of tho Union
party. This fact is important at a
time when the Democrats are seeking
to recoVer from the terrible prostra
tion of their party. consequent upon
the war. Soldier candidates will not
suffice to hide the treachery of the par
ty or, induce the people to forgot tho
hideotis record it made for itself dur
ing the whole period . of the nation's
travail. Soldiers who may hereafter
be tempted with Democratic nom
inations will learn from this lesson
bow empty is'sttch an honor, and at the
same time will sea that the people will
distinguish between the man and the
cause. They will see how firmly the
masses of voters cling to the great
Union party which brought the re
public safely out of the jaws of death.
The true place for the Union soldier
is the Union party. If the Democra
tic party fellsure of success at the elec.
Lion it would not dream of nominating
soldiers for office. We advise all Union
soldiers hereafter to ponder over the
teachings afforded by this contest, and
keep clear of Democratic associations
and Democratic nominations.
Baker and Brawn,
. county gives about 25 major
ity for Baker and Brown, and Juniata
gives about 125 against them. Their
majority in the District will bo 55
against 600.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT-LOSS OE LIFE
—On Saturday afterriopn last, when
near Lancaster, Pa., one of the passen
ger cars of the train which passed
here at 9 a. m., was crushed and seve
ral of the passengers were killed and a
number of others injured. '
The following particulars aro given
by a correspondent of the Pittsburgh
Commercial:
Mrs. Ann B. Barr, wife of ion. Jas.
P. Barr, of Pittsburgh, Surveyor Gen
eral of Pennsylvania.. Mrs. Barr was
wounded in the head and her neck was
broken, and had some wounds on tho
body.
Col. Win. Butler and wife, of Lew
istown, Pa. Col. Butler had his head
smashed, with wounds upon the body.
Mrs. Butler's bead was smashed and
was wounded in the side. Col. Butler
was whiskey inspector at Philadelphia
under Governor Curtin.
Wm. H. Butler, of Williamsport, Pa.
clerk in the Surveyor General's office,
at Harrisburg, formerly a member of
the Legislature from Carbon county.
and bettor known as Barrey Butler,
was wounded in the back part of the
head, above the loft oyo, and on the
body. Part of his left foot was cut off
Mrs. Sarah Willett, of New Cumber=
land, Pa., wife, of Theo. Willett, had
her head crushed and left arm broken
Mrs. Magdalena Yotta, or Getty, of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, hoad crushed
in on the top, right leg cut off, and was
the mother of three children, who were
with her, unhurt The children state
that their father died in the South,
and that they aro on their way to
Philadelphia, to visit an aunt, whose
name they do not remember.
One unknown German lady and two
girls, ono of whom is supposed to be
about fourteen and the other nine
years of ago, and also supposed to bo
of one family, have not beep identified.
The wounds of the old lady are a large
cut in left side and a wound above the
right eye. The youngest girl was
Wounded above tho left eye, and died.
after being brought to the city. •
Only- one is known to - haVo been se
riously wounded, Captain Moffit, of
Philadelphia, _who left for his home
yesterday. His injuries aro internal.
The bodies: of the three ..unknown
persona, and that of gm Yetta, have
been plaetid in a'redeivingvault of ono
of oar cemeteries for ideptificatiori:
The bodies'of theotlsera hirve been sent
to their friehd6: - •
Gnat Itemodien.
- Prof. MeEntyre's Great Ratnedies—
the Indian Opmpound, the Dandelion
Pills, and the Indian Vegetable Worrri
Destroyor—for sale at Lewis' -Book
Store, Huntingdon.
• SW For neat JOB PRINTING, call a.
Mae "OLo Jan PAINTING OVVICIg "ROD
? •
edon, Pa
LIST OF PREMIUMS;
Awarded at the Seventh Annual Exhibi
tion of the.lfuntingdon County Agri
cultural 'Society, held on the 4th, sth
and 6th of October, 1865.
CLASS 1-HORSZB
The committee on horses, retort that there
was quite a number on exhibition, many of
which reflect credit on their owners, fig the
interest they have manifested in improving.
the : breed of the same. AS:the Wholo_pf this
forenoon wee tieCtissarily token upwith the
examinations by your cominittee, they have
not had the time to give that notice in this
report, of the 'different animals exhibited that
your committee would otherwise wish to do.
It is but just to state that whenever a mom
* of this committee was . cm exhibitor so far
as his own stock was concerned, he took no.
pdrt btit left it entirely to the other Members
of the committee - to dispose of the same.
Your committee would also recommend that
hereafter there be three grades of premiums
instead of two•aa at-present,
CLASS FIRST
Bost stallion,.Telograph Eclipse, Jno.
• B. :Portet, ; $lO bo
2d best same, B. M. Hall, 5 00
beet gelding, Capt. Thos. S. ➢lcCahan
2d best, Major William. F. Johnston,
Beet.2*yr. old filly', Elieha Shoemaker, 5 00
best yonrling, Jambs Hutchison, 3 00
2d bost.•Elisha Shoemak'er, 2.00
best colt, 6.mos Old or under,.D Sheesly 5 00
23 best, Elishn Shoemaker, ' 3 00
beet brood mare, Capt..T. S. MoCahan 10 00
.
2(1 best, Elieha Shoemaker,
COMMON 'STOCK.
Best draught stallion, Wm. Bell, . 300
best 2 yr, old stallion, John C Dacia, 400
2d best, David Sheesley, 2 00
best under ono yr., Easton (E, , W, Robb 3 00
bea'3 yr. old filly, JE. Miller, 4 00
2d best, Anderson Stewart, 2 00
best two yr. old filly, Thomas Sankey, 400
2d best; aut T Snyder, 2 00
best brood mare, Janice Hutchison; 8 00
24 best, John Porter, 4 00
best yearling eolt,'James Kyler, 4 00
best colt under 6 mos., John Porter, 3 00
best draught horse, William Swoops, 500
2d best; Jno. Jackson, 3 00
best riding horse, J. C. Miller, 5 00
.2d best, William Dorsey, 3 00
best pnir matches, John M. Oaks, 1.0 00
24 best pair, Graffus Miller, 5 00
best trotter, Joseph, Morrison, 5 00
21 beet, Samuel McManigall, 3 00
bast family horse, Joseph Morrison, 500
2d best, David Hare. • 3 00
best pair of mules, Elliott Robley. 5 00
Awarding Committee—FM.lw Shmnsker, John Jasksen,
John.)). Cotter, Thomas Colder, John S., Miler.
=!
SHORT utonk
Best Bull, Sanil. Neal, Oneida. $8 00
2d best, Wm. Morningstar, Went. 4 00
Best Cow, Daniel Rhodes, Henderson, 600
ALDERNEY.
Best Bull, Thou. Colder, Porter. 8 00
beet cow, . do do 6 00
EXIMI!
Beat Bull, Andrew Decker Oneida. ' 600
beat 2 year old heifer, D. Rupert, 2 00
beet calf, John Dean, 2 00
2d hest: Thomas Fisher,
• The Committee recommend a premium of
$l.OO each on three Cows, exhibited by D.
Rupert, end one of $2,00 on a hoifer,.by
Thomas Fisher.
. .
Committee.—ll. linmilton, Petiry Moore,
B. K. Neff.
C=!
Best boar, George Taylor, $4, 00
best breeding eow, David Rupert,' 4 00
24 best, do do John Warfel, 200
best litter of pigs, John . Warfel, 4 00
24 best, do D. Rupert, 200
beet cheeter white, John Rhodes, 3 00
Committee—George Bell, Andrew G. Neff,
A. B. Shenefelt.
CLASS 4--slinnr.
Na report handed in.
CLASS 5-PRINTING
. .
Best 'prime. of Blanks, William Lewle, . $1 00
.44 64 Card priming, William Lewis. 1 00
. " handbill printing, William Lewis, 100
The Committee regret that that there wite
no competition—Mr. Lewi■ being the only
exhibitor. Ilia specimens were neatly ex-coa
ted, and are worthy of the premiums awarded.
Awarding Committee—R. 31iltvrt Speer, J. Sowell Stew
art, J.KintioyCallan.
CLASS 6-AGRICULTURAL INICLOIENTB.
1 plow, John Warfel, Henderson; 1 00
1 plow, Thomas Long, Juniata, 1 00
1 plow, 11 C McGill, Alexandria, 1 00
1 windmill, John Warfel, Henderson, 200
The committee also recommend a premium
of $5, to Daniel Geiser for a patent self regu
lating grain separator, cleaner and bagger,
entered by Daniel Hoover, of Waynesboro,
Franklin county.
Awarding amimiltee—hrael Grainy, It. A. Laird, and
iamuol Poightal.
=EI
Beat white wheat, A. Carothers, Blair, $2 00
2d best do Jas Hutchison, 100
best red wheat, John Horning, 2 00
2d beat, do A. Carothers, Blair Co. 100
best yellow corn, Jas. Hutchison, 1 00
2d beet, David Hare, 50
beat white corn, T. 11. Cramer, 1 00
2d best, George Hawn, 50
best flaxseed, Shadrack Cheney, 1 00
2d best, do do '5O
beet cloverseed, John Anderson, 1 00
2d best, John Warfel,
beet timothy, Shadraek Cheney, 1 00
2d best, John Nijihtwine, 50
best rye, John Horning, 1 00
2d best, David Hero, 50
best oats, George Hawn, 1 00
.
2d best, David Rupert, 50
best buckwheat, David Hare, 1 00
2d best, William Dean, 50
best barley, David Rupert, 1 00
2d beet, John' Warfel, 50
The committee would particularly notice
to a variety of corn, and shot wheat, exhibi
ted by Alex. Carothers, of Blair. Co. Score
Corn by Shadrach Cheney, and a lot of smeltz
by John Horning of Barren.
Committee—A J McCoy, S E Henry, John
Garner.
CLASS 8-DOMESTIC MAIIUSACTUDDi
EATABLES NO 1:
Bent flour, S. P. Foster, -Porter,
24 beet, Alexander Carothers, Blair county, 1 00
beet bread, Mies Fannie Ihiyett, Porter. 1 00
24 beat, lire. Deckle Buttner, Huntingdon, 60
belt butter, Mrs. John Rhodos, Henderson, 1 00
24 beet, Mite Carrillo° Decker, Oneida, 50
best pound cake, Mrs. Sarah Thomas, Huntingdon, 100
bat sponge cake, Mrs. - Deckle Deamer, Huntingdon, 1 00
24 beet, dirs. William A. Orbieon, Huntingdon, 60
beet Jelly cake, Mies Lettie B. Fished', t' 100
beat pie, Mtn Alice A. Corbin, . " . IOD
2d best, Me. Mary Sherar, " )
beat pimerses, Mrs. Jane Crowitt, " 1.00
24 beet, 811 es Fannie Neff. Poker, . GO
beet ploklee, Attila°. E. 111Idebrand, Huntingdon, 100
'2d beat, hire. Nary Sharer, GO
beet apple butter, Mies Susan Neff, Porter, 1 00
beet honey, Samuel Thompson, Oneida, 100
There was only one specimen on exhibition
of each of the articles for which no premium
for second best quality is awarded above.—
There was no buclewhett flour or corn meal
on exhibition that came to the notice of the
•
committee.
- •
The committee regret that no premium
was, offered for canned fruit, and beg leave to
make especial mention in this rayon of a jar
of canned peaches, placed on exhibition by
Mrs. Hannah.A. Brown. •
lioardiitg Comnsitter—James Handeracin,lEllen Glazier,
Mary A. Orbiauci. Jac.. M. Bailey, 'Jane Miller, Caroline
Ellen 16.-lierakar.
NATABLES NO. 2.
Neat caetard, llrr. Tbobise Hartln,Porler, 1 00
2d beet, Mtes Oliva Hildebrand, Ilaotkagdou, . 60
beet domo6tlc pager, 61r.. Jacob Weaver, Hopewell. 100
4 2d beet, Mrs. Thomas P. Love, Parke - e t ' • 60
Nett tonAto catanp t , llllee Fannie Noff,,l'orter, 100
2d bese,tra. daiito Crawitt, Uuntio#do9, 00
beat jelly, !dies B. C. Wiattatter, POtter; 00
2d beet, Idles Ilniett; 00.
best 'finagle, *re A:. Bricleer, llnntlogdOn, 100
2a beet, Mn.s 3lsctlts Corbin, .! • • . 60
.beetdaititleimpe Elne, Hoods k Ilunt4:Portee, 100
best donNeitteentraiit t 10,1.111 E. olathe, it4tapidoici
Awarding Ckmmittee—S. 311 lee Breen, Julnxolteplioeb,
Yannts Nett, Ellen E. Gregg. -
CLASS 0-110USBIIOLIO 'FABRICS. -
Sett blnQtot, Mies Vanilla Neff. ratter, . 290
but eeepet, Sire. S. 'Feel, Onebte, S 90
beat flalinol, Dire.JArearer, popewell, 2 00
beat quilt,Alre. Caroline (hike, Porter, 2 00
2d beak We. Mertbe Corbin; thantingden, 160
beet hearth rug, Mu. Beckle Banter, " 00
beet pair woolimitierke, Mr., 3. 'lardy 60
241 boat pair, Mlie Emma Borland, • - - •' 25
beet domestic linen, Mrs. J. Wearer, Hopewell, 100
best pair linen sock/4.151m Mary Boat, Huntingdon, GO
beet Pale oenameniatiXmke; Mies Emma Borland, " 50
beet oandleo,Nre• ?op Oak.; West, 1 00
Id beat, blre.),lmyl*, Huittingdoti t 50
The eenuniqei.reconamencl - that a premium
be awarded to.ltillie Cleissrager a child but
five years old a quilt pieced and finished
by herself. It is Liu just;taraid for indus
try, and wortll of notice. :
Awarding Comweie— Mrs. 3: a:Glazier, 11. G. Tishor,
Mrs. John Oaks.
OLA6B 10L-FANOTYI EDLV, AIIRLI, AND ORNA
AtZNTAL WORN.
beet urn. leather '4 . 011,511es Liszio 111sek, Ilnntg'n 100
bout eholl work, Mr., Eliza Watson, " 1 00
best. Mies Annie Simpson, - " 60
best ocean shell and miens nark, Mrs. A Sauey, .• . 1 00
2d best, Mrs. Annie 55•51aemy, no competition 60
best sgrieultUrsl flower, El J. Blair, Shade Gap, 200
boat dried flowsre pressed, Mr.. A. 51. Saucy, Hunt. 60
boat fancy hoodloi4;rk, Mrs. Betty Glenn - y, " 100
2d best, Mrs. S. Seal, Oneida, 60
beet Bilk embroldery,Mise Mary Mall, Huntingdon, 60
boat embroideredollipor,Mies Sinai* Miller " 50.
best braiding, 51ral'Williiiieson, 60
beet bend work, Mrs. W. A. Orbison, " 100
2d beet, ]lles Ellie F: Zeigler, . 7 " 60
beat ledosi .mst,MiAs'Alics Gloater, " ho'
best crotchet work, Miss Emma Borland, 50
best linetipambroldery; Miss Mary 5i ewingham
beet not Work, hirs,;Lcu Williams, . • 50
Awarding Comnillec—D. P. Miller , Eden W. Tiamilton,
E. A. Wsliaco, W.A. Maguire, It. W. Clarkson, Mrs. Wm.
B. Zeigler, Lizzie lluyett.
5 00
CLASS 11..--31ECIIA:NICAT, IMPLENI6NIS AND MAN
MEE@
The-committee awarded "to Abram Port of
Wallte'r trwnship for the
.best pair of horse
shoes, a premium 50 cents. A falling top
buggy, manufactured by 11. Philips, of Yea
geFtown, Mifflin .county,.was not entered ac
cording to 66' rides; and the - committee are
sorry they could not award a premium, but
would favorably recommend it to those wish
ing a well finished find apparently substantial
article of the kind.' The committee were fa
vorably impressed with a Washing Machine
exhibited by Stephen Sawyer of Johnstown,
Pa.; (Joseph Keister, patantea,) and are sorry
that, according to the ralee, they cannot
award a premium,. but would remark that
in their opinion, froth' a trial made, it fully
comes up to all thatis claimed for it.
Awarding eammittre—Liamual McVittg, liis, laize,
David i emilton , 11. C: McGill. -
8LA.5512-1411.11T8.
Best and greatest variety. of apples, Taylor, Hunt. 100
2d beet, Alexander Carollers, Blair county, 1 00
.
best dozen fall epplOs, Johu 'Muer, Union, 100
2d beet, James If, Chileote,' , . " 6O
beet dozen winter apples, J. Nightw:ne, llondareon, 1 00
2d best, Jneob Weaver,: 3lopewell, 60
best end greatest variety of Peare, G. Horning, Barraol 00
beet dozen winter peari, Devil Snare, ntingdon,• 60
best dozen fall peare;Theo.lL Cramer, " 60
best and greatest variety Peitchee, Anderson, Penn 100
21 beet, Theo. 11. Bremer, Ifuntjugdony 60
best quinces, 11. L. SlikiaitttOlas roe,. 100
best and greatest variety. eggrnpes, Th . ei,. 11. Crtruer,2 OD
2d best, Israell 00
best native grapes, psnial ) V.K6ode, Baker, 1 00
beet foreign grapes, iliii: i .dadiituntinerki, 1 00
boat wild grapes, Denial slir f olnli , -Porter. . /60
Awarding Contirtilier-LIL DrucerPetrlken, Dan'l Knode,
Theo. 11. Cramer, \Vu,. Linooln.Geo. W. Johnston. •
• CLASS L.1,-4.EgETABLES
Best and greatest var. potato.; S Chaney, Barren . 200
211 best, John Andersiin; • Peon; 1 10
best noohennocki, Martin 'Meitner, Walker, 1 00
best tuezican, David flare, Porten., • 100
boat pink eye, Ihirld Itilysrt, Ilanderson, 1 00
beet Irish, white, John : Mentz, Juniata, 1 00
boat red, Richard Clillcote. Union, 1 00
beet blue, Shadrach Chaney, Barree, 1 CO
aTo the following not enumerated in the list your com
mittee have awarded premiums and request that the
name Lo allowed, 'viz t
brit peach blown, David fluor!, !lender/ion, 1 00
best prince Albert, lame, , • 100
1 00
John :goner of Jou tutu tasinship,'ezhlbited three va
rieties of rury hno potatoes, mimes •not given; your com
mittee recommend flint ho rketvi, a premium °CV.
best sweet potatoes; Sarni: P:Pheasaut, Union, 1 00
HenriNeff of NOfficiiiillgothd.john Vandevander of
Walker township, each oshlbiteq specimens of very tarns
ennetpotatoes; your committee recommend that they re.
raise u premium each of 50 cents.
best cabbage. Thomas 31ellarvey, Brady, . . 50
beet mangel wertzel,the only noel ext ibited T Cremerl 00
beet sugar beets, Mrs. Martha Andernon, Penn, 1 00
beet red beets, John McCoy, Huntingdon, • 1 . 00
Alexander Carothere;of Yellow Spring; Blair county,
also exhibited three very fine varieties of beets, your
committee recommoild that ho receive a premium of V..
beet turnips, Shadrack Chaney, 60
Best eggplant, very large and fine, Miss H. g weope, 60
beet beams. Mrs. John Warfel, Henderson, . 60
Awarding Committee—D. W. Womelederf, Thee. P. Or.
bison, Joshua Greenland, John Houerhohler, John Gre
gory, George Bell.. •
VEGr.TA BLES :O. 2.
Best tomatoes, Abram Fort, Welker, 1 00
21 best, F. Willeoghby, Huptingdow, • 50
best peppers, Miss JoseptillierllcCluro, porter, 60
best tobacco, Thomai Long; ',Mutate, 1 00
best carrots, Alexatidar Carothers,
best onions, Mrs. Marthis Corbin, Huntingdon, 50
best pumpkins, Hugh Coyle, Huntingdo.n, 60
best pumpkin pie, E. Porter,-Hendorson, 00
best squashes, Theo. It'Promet, Huntingdon, 60
best watermelon, Maiies SWooPa, Union, 50
beat beans, Frank Willoughby, Huntingdon, • 60
bast peas, Miss Mary Bricher, , 50
Thecommlttee would recommend a premium of 60 cte.
to Jacob Sharrar fur sweat pumpkins, and to John 61'Coy
for citron., 60 oon Is.
Awarding Cammalw—P. C. Swoop*, W. 11. Planner, J.
W. Slattern, J'obn Uluzicr.
CLASS 14-FLOATERS
Best display of dahlias, Mrs. T. 11. Cromer,.lTunt. 200
" flowers in bloom Mrs. D. K Neff West 2 00
21 best, F. Willoughby, Huntingdon, 1 . 00
best floral design, Mrs. Massey, " 206
best boquet of dahliai, Miss Maggio.Armitage, Hunt., 50
" " flowdrs, bliss Susan Neff,•Alegandria, 60
The display_ in this department was very
limited, but theepe2imene on exhibition man
ifested groat skill in the cultivation of flow.
era. The premium - list having been made out
by persons evidniitly, not acquainted with flo
riculture the coMnaittee had considerable dif
ficulty in niakiug out the above reward, and
would reComtricial that hereafter the list be
prepared by.pareons acquainted with the cud=
tivation of the,so. beautiful creations of Na.
tare. lied this been done we have no doubt
the display would have been equal if not en
parlor to that mf other years.
. A Veryhandsorne..v.ase of dried. flowers for
winter, bylkirs. C..,Willoughby of Hunting
don, was on exhibition and for which 'there
was no premium.offered.
Awarding Committee—Mrs. Elizabeth 'Watson, Mrs. S T
Brown, Miss Emtpa Borland, Thomas Tvard,l.l W. Millar
15-POULTRY
Dept epatilsh game :IL Coyle. iluritiogdon,
best sparilsii, N.:lsenberg, Porter, 1 00
beet veriety erettly;_tdrs. D. Peigbtal, Huntingdon, 100
best dorkings. 3.lrs. John Nightwine, Henderson, 100
boat brehmapootia, 11. iVemeledorr, Huntingdon, 100
2tl beat, Frank Cramer, • 50
boat bantams, John Abodes, Hendoteon, 1 00
bed variety mixed biecd, Ed. Cremer, Huntingdon, 100
2d best,.Fronk,Willmlgidh " 50
bed pair ehaOthale,B. Hamilton. ilendeison, .50
beet ducky, Jolui . BOrt, Huntingdon, 1 00
Id beet, Wm. Bricker, • o 30
boat tnrkeye, Thee. J. Sankey, Tlenderaon, 1 00
2d beet, D. Rupert, 50
best guineas, "
The display of poultry was email to what
it should have been. Too little attention is
given to the raising of choice and profitable
fowls. It is tO be hoped that the display will
be much larger next year.
Awarding Ciininatlee—Wm. Lowly, John Nlghtwine,
COMHITTHE,
Ph ot,;graptut,...l, Hedger, Huntingdon, BO
2eorn Stallsn,2plmohoden, P 31.1015012, BO
Cerriage .7nCk - ,'HiociB Colder Porter, 60
• 2 Stalks Sorgbr,..A. B. Sliesibtrlf, Jualata, BO
Cotton Airv:ring - fitroi, J. ITlghtwiue, Ilondereon, 50
a saaxiag roars, JAco6Shiirer, .'Walker, ao
.
Flour CsalF. o Jruan*arrer„Walker, 50
1 donen,liinFFnkin;llrerli. 0:11411, Huntingdon, 25
1 dozen Frood,Apaiin c ldldOnnl Belting, !Woo, . 50
Rhode Inland (keening Apple', and drenuldpplun 7. J. .•
1 dozen pound iPplen,lorl-Wrigbt, LIUIODJ 60
groper, lienry Sturtznien; Ituotlngdon, • 60
:bore° r#o,l). 19: Amoe, Badfor4 County, I 00
2pletnioiramen, made. Apdersenrjlle j'rlioo, by
• Tredeldrk . "1 60
brooin (
self rooblud cradle, Jacob Viso, finutlibxdon. 2'00 4
cloie apples, Ns*. 817010 Akfc6, Unntlngdon, 2b
fAsu , y• work tom. M. x4'1101( . 011 1 . Alex...a' la. 1.00
Discretionary Commietee—A. 8. Harrison. Toh enner,
John 8. ' , Warfel, Jacob.C. 2,1111er, Jacob Trease , 45Abei
Corbin, Wlll;iim
CL4B 10—PAINTING.
Best Oil Painting; (Irak) 11. W.Millery Lluntingdon, 200
2cl boot, do Miss Jnlia Glazfor, do 100
fleet painting.; water color?. AlfeeLliazier, do 100
best oriental painting, " • ?Lebo Glazier, do '1 00
2d beet, do . do " Lizzie Black, de 60
beat greeian painting, Mee. A. 11. Massey, do 100
2 best, do do ' jibes Lizzie Black, do 60
Awarding Cbmmities-4W. Jerry Wilson, Wm. Willlnnis,
R. A. Miller, hire. Anne Massey, Mrs. Darla Blair, Miss
Elton Gregg.
ItEPOBT OF COMMITTEE OE BABIES.
The committee report.that after a full and
fair examination of babies on the ground un
der 18 months that EDGAR SWIYEIs, of Hun-
tingdon, aged' 3th months, is entitled to the
premium offered for the healthiest and beat
looking child, _
, .
Awarebig Committed—Wm. Lewis, Daniel Whittaker,
E. C. Summers.
NEW APVERTISEMENTS.
DIVIDEND DECLARED.
Huttittionott, 0ct. , 11,11166.
The Directors of the Portor.lsland Oil Company have
Ibis dtiy declared a dividend of .ONE PER CENT. on the
capital stock of the companY, for the mouth of September
payable on and after the 2Uth inst.
W. WK. WILLIAMSON,
octiS,' Secretary.
QTOVES. STOVES. .
. .
• .
1., j Spear's famous "antlslust" Coolt,.{Yellington Cook,
Continental Cook.'and a splendid variety of gas burner,
and other Westing, Stores, for coal or wood, Just re.
calved, and for sale at the Ifardwaro Store of • •
JAHNS A. DROWN.
Huntingdon, Oct. 18, 'B5-tf. • . .
NOTICE—.
Letters of Administration with the will 'annexed,
bean granted to the undersigned upon the estate of
Dr. John it. Ludes, late of the borough of Huntingdon,
deceased. 141 poi eons having claims will present them
duly authenticated, end those indebted ire requeMed to
make immediate payment, as by the terms of the will
the estate is directed to he settled us speedily as ' pi:Wigs.
The books will be at the office °Matti Brown and Bailey,
to whom payment 'Amy Ile,mado.
Huntingdon, On t. 18 65-11 t
VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY
ALt 3Pu1c1.1.0 Ma l i e
WILL be sold at public sale, on the
premises, in the borough of Tyrone, Blair Co.,
Om Satitrday, October 28th, 1865
that well known Hotel property, TUB CITY lIOTEL, at
prevent in the occupancy or B. M. guile, together with
all the outbuildings and appurtenances thereupon belong
ing. The location is one of the beet in the State, and the
house is PO well known aa to render description unnecees
story. To any permon wishing-to purchase a desirable
Hotel property, the opportunity in a rare one.
Bar TklitMS made known ou day of eels.
Oct. 18, '135-21,
NOTICE,
To Merchants and Business Men,
THE undersigned, having . recently
bees appointed nen- for the New York National
Ink Company, hereby gives notice to merchants, busi
ness mon, and to consumers of al! classes that ha ie pre
pared to supply the market with an article of Ink which
in addition to being the best in nee, is emphatically the
cheapest over. o ff ered for esle la this country'.
It neither corrodes the pen, nor moulds the - inkstand,
is of a rich bluieh tint, flews freely, and le perfectly indel
ible, giving it advantages net possessed by any other Ink,
Whether of foreign or domestic manufacture. Thle Ink
contains no sediment and will not therefore, thicken as
most Inks do, the last drop Loin' al thin and clear ea the
.0:41 All orders whether wholesale or• retail, will ho
hromptly filled, at lower rates than as good an article can
be purchased in the cities or elsewhere. Perms who
entertain double an to the superior quality and cheapness
of this Ink are respectfluly entreated to give It a trial.
John If. Clark, sub-agent will canvass the county Tor the
purpoeo of introducing this Ink.
SIMON COHN, Agent,
Coffee Hun P. 0., Huntingdon county, Penna.
0ct.16, '6s—tf.
PUBLIC SALE of REAL ESTATE
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
TN pursuance of an order of the Or
." r.hanfe.Court of Illintingdon connty, theiondereigned
will offer • far solo on the promises;
On FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1865,
AT ONE O'CLOCK, P. M., all the tutereet of Mary. Y. and
Lavinia C. Wallace, minor children,of Robert P. Wallace,
deceased, in that certain' piece or parcel of land, situated
in Franklin township, lying on the bank of the Juniata
river, and opposite the old site of Union Furnace, adjoin
ing lands OfJohe•Dysart'on the north, Daniel Shultz on
the east, Alexander Stewart on tbo. South,'aud John 14,
Bert on the west; containing about •
72 ACRES, moral OR LESS
TERMS CF SALE o—One half of purchase money to be
paid upon confirmation of fade, and the other half there•
of in one year thereafter, with' interest, to be secured by
bond and mortgage of the purchaser: I
J.M. GESIMILL,
'Guardian.
rar- We, the holm of Rolmrt P. Wallace. of full age,
will at the same time and place, offer our interest at sale,
and will join with the said Uuardlen'in the coureyeace of
the above mentioned tract of land, upon the mane terms
as above mentioned • • •
SAMUEL T. WALLACE{ JIMMY S. WALLACE,
JOHN 11. WALLACE, SUSAN WALLACE.
Oct, 15, '6s—td. -
-REGISTER'S NOTICE.-
Notice tar hereby given, to MI persone intereated
that the following named persons hove settled their aco
counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that
the said accounts will be presented for confirmation and
allowance. at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Ifuntingdos,
in and for tho county of Huntingdon, oa Monday the 13th
day of.Noveinber next, (18lib,) to wit : •
1. Adositlistration account of Abrdarg• Edwards, Ad.
mlnistrator of Harletra Edward. late of Tod township,
deceased..
2. Administration vicconnt of rhonsle Oriffitli,.Admiuls
trator of Jahn Terroll, tato of Tod township, deceased.
3. Account of George Jackson. Administrator of Daniel
Selfridge. late of Jackson township, docessod. •
4. Adminietretion scsount of earxh B. Irvin, Adminie
tratrix of Dr. JAM. M. Irvin, late of Alexandria borough,
deceneed, ae filed by John liendoreon, one of her securi
ties, she being n vaiden lof Illinois.
A. Account of John Prlee,'Alineinlelrator of Margaret
McLain, late of Shirley wallet:llp, deceased.
O. Account of Dould Douglola, Adinlnlitrotor of John
Kelly, late of Tell township. deceased.
7. The account of Benjamin P. Patton, Trustee to sell
tho Beal gotta. of Samuel Bock, demand, under procie.
Mop in partition.
8. Final account of John Scott, guardian of Charles H.
Anderson, son of John P. Anderson, deceased; Who has
attained his malority.
0. Administration account of David F. Turley, Admin.
istrator with the-will annexed.of - John Piper, late of
Porter township, deceased.
10. Account of George W. Moore, Executor of Atthhr
Moore, late of the borough of Birmingham, deceased.
1L Administration account of Mary Whito. Admitaistra;
trio of John Whlto, late of ltuntingdon bovongh; &cid.
12. Administration account of Andrew Crawnover and
William Coy, Executope of James It. Ciownever, late of
Barre°. township, deceased. . .
13: The Administration account of-Jamb Weaver and
William Stuns, Adutinistrators oliTilfhtm Stone, late of
Mopes...ell township. deceased.
. 14. Trust account of Samuel Steffey. Truetea appointed
to atilt the Beal 'sdist. of Robert 'Wilson, late of Jaekson
township, deceased.
15 Trust account of David S. - Ker, Trustee appointed to
sell tho Real Estate of till Eon. John Ker, tato of Walker
township, deceased. .
16. The account of Cloorgli W. Itesialring, Administrator
01 Charles Rinehart, late of Clay township, deceased.
17. The account of James . Clarke, who with John T.
Mathias, was executor of Benjamin Johnston. late of
Warrlorsmark township, deceased, as tiled by John it.
Thompson, Administrator of Jam. Clarke, deceased.
18. Account of It. Milton Spoil', Executor 'of the last
will and testament of George W. Speer, deceased.
10. Account of George W.Joltustou, Trustee to sell the
Real estate of Joha White, &ceased, under proceedings
In partition. • - t.
20. Administration account of Join B.Garver, Executor
of David D. Eshelman, late of Shirley township. deed.
21:Guardianship account of James Maguire, guardian of
Elizabeth, Cathrine and Eraeline 'minor children of Bar
tholomew Malone. and Elizabeth Malone, late of .11orrls
township, deceased. .
• • DANIEL -W. WOMELSDORY, •
•Rogister's Oates, t • • • • Register.
Hunt., Oct. 18, 1885. I . •
U4'11% is hereby' given to all persons
ji lot roe el that the following Inventories of the
good. and mottiels set to widows, under the provisions of
too Act of 14th 01 April, A. D 1551,1 m ve been filed in the
ollice of the Clerk 01 tho Orphans' Court of Huntingdon
county and will be presented for "approval by the Court"
0,1 Monday, the 13th of November A. D. 1885.
1. The Inventory and appraisement of the goods and
chattels which were of Andrew McConnaghy, deceased,
set apart to hie widow Eliza McConnagliy. •
2. Tho Inventory and appraisoment of the goods and
chattels which were of Armettong Willoughby, deceased,
set apart to his widow Catharine Willoughby.
• 8. Who Inventory and apprateemont of the goods and
chattels which wrro of Oliver Price, late of Shirley twp.,,
deceased, mot apart to his widow Rebecca Prim. ,
4. Thu Inventory and apprairement of the good. end
chattels which were of Martin Speck, late of Juniata twp.,
deceased, sot apart to his widow Catharine Speck.
5. The Inventory and appraisoment of the goods and`
chattels which wero of Robert Wilson. lots ofOoelda ter..,
deceased, act apart to his widow Barbara Wilson.
O. The Inventory and apprelsement of the goods and
chattels iwittch wore of John Hough. late of Clay twp.,
deceased, set apart to his widow Margaret Hough. •
7. The Inventory and eppraisemont of the goods end
chattel& whielt,wore of Alexander Hants, into of Shirley.
twp., deceased, set apart to his widow Susan thole.
8. The Inventory and appraimment of the goods and
chatteletwn ch of Merite'llawn, late of the borough of
Nuntindou, deceased, set apart to him, widow Susan
Hawn. •
9. ThD In v entory and appraisement of the goods and
chattels which were of Benjamin Fouse, late of Hopewell
twp., deceased, set apart tattle 'whim? Ann rouse.
10. The Inventory and appraisement of the goods and
Ihatteltrwhich.weraof • Alexander States, late of Walker
township, set apart to his widow - Eliza States.
' • DANIBI. W. WOItIELSDOMF,
Oct. 18, .1865. Clerk. i
.901i1 Pens & Pencils, • .• •
I no - .l!oet - liBsorprient • of . the ,h00d..,
m'
soetit and • best styles , for :sale. .14
Lewis' Ilopk Storp. tt
Ngvir Boor AND SHOE STORE,
WM. AFRICA
opened aeolidu i jeltiandtilnattlbt: 1 1 )1 al ru l na l ,a410.
API Luntlagdom - -
. •
*A Fine Assortment ornil kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES ,
For Ladles, Gentlemen and Children. -
All of which he will sell at fair prices. Quick sales and
small profits. Call and examine my stock.
Manufacturing ond Repotting done to order as
•, Huntingdon, Oct, 10, 1365.
HARDWARE
AND -
CITTLERY • 1
A. •
IMMENSE STOCK
AND
ENDLESS VARIETY
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c,
NOW OPEN
AND FOR SALE Br
JAS. Ai. BROWN,
• HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOPK.
11notingdon, oct 17.
JOHN . scorr,
Administrator.
NEW CLOTHING
AT LOTV PRICES.
11/1.. OUTMAN
11AS JUST OPENED A FINE STOCK OF NEW
FALL AND PINTER. GOODS,
Which he offers to all who want to be
CLOTHED,
AT PRICES TO . BUIT THE TIMES.
.111 a Steak consists of Ready-made Clothing foe .
MEN AND BOYS,
•
ALSO,
BOOTd AND SHOES, RATS AND CAPS, AO., IkG
Should gentlemen desire any particular hind or Cut a
clothing not found In the stock on hand, by leaving their
measure they can be accommodated at short notice.
Call at the east corner of the Diamond, over Lome.
Grocery,
MANUAL GUTMAN.
nunfingdon May. 17, 'ts.
13131=M
NEW STORE Y . AND NEW (MODS.
CHEAPEST CLOTHING in Town
LEOPOLD ,
,BLOOM: •
HAS JUST RECEIVED
•
A .LAUGIS ASSORTMENT OW NEW. STYLUS OW
FALL-AND WINTER GOODS,
Which he offers to the publics
AT TIIE CHEAPEST RATES.
stork conotete of • • '
GENTS' FIJRN/SaING GOODS,
HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, &o. &o.
• • Hie Adore le et the •
OLD BROAD TOP CORNIiR HUNTINGDON, PA.,
Where he will he pleased to recoil . ° and accommodate all
cuttomem LICOPOLD BLOOM. "
Huntingdon, Oct. 1(1,1805.
QUARTERLY REPORT of the .
Conditien of the IefILST NATIONAL BANK of Hun
tiugdon, of the State of, Pennsylvania, on tho morning of
the first Monday of October, 1805 :
RESOURCES. .
Notes end Dille discounted $184,067 60
Banking House and lot
Furniture and Fixture..
===
Duo from Banks and Bunkers
U. S Bonds, deposited with th S. Treasurer to
secure Circulating Notes
U. S. bonds on hand
010312EIMEM
Caah on bond, In circ notea of other Nat'l banks 1,100 00
do do do do State hanks 4;251 00
Specie 1,336 00
Other lawful money 110,045 26
Total Reisoucees.
LIABILITIES
. ,
Capital 'tack paid in ... . ........ .............
Surpiue fund
Ciretiluting noteiontstending •
Individual doposite
Due to Danko and Bankers
Discount and Exchanges
Profit and loss
Total Liabilities • • $580,871 87
State 'of Pefinsylynnia, County of Iluotingdon,
1, George W, Oarrettson, Cashier of the First National
Bank of Huntingdon, Pa.,• do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. . [Signed.]
GEO. W. GARREtTd IN. Cashier,
.IEO. W. GA n
-
Sworn to and enbecribed before me, this 2d day of Otto..
bor, 1885. iSignea.) . P711.1L SNOOPY:
•
•
A T T ENTI ON!
R. S. WESTBROOK tt, CO.
Would respectfully call the attention of the
public to their fresh stuck and attractive Tae %;'1 •
Hay of
GROCERIES • • ,
CONFECTIONERIES,
TOBACCO & SEGARS,
FRUIT, NUTS, TOYS,
•
And in r mt. everything generally kept in such a store.
They are prepared to sell at the most roaconable prices.
and by a clots attention to business, and their endeavors
to please everybody they hope to gala the good will and
patronage of the public.
Their store is located on 11111 street, directly opposite
the First National Bank, and was formerly occupied by
Dlr. Wm. Saxton. sao-3m
NOW OPEN,
WHARTON &- MAGUIRE'S
NEW
2Erarclvcrsame Mtatbe.,
IN THE BROAD TOP DEPOT BUILDING.
The public generally are 'welted to call before purcba
sing elsewhere.
Huntingdon, June 28,1565.
"Moots; Etiacl. gEIII3.OOSES.,
pat GEO. SHAEFFER
llanJast returned from the enetwith aqd liti P
SPLENDID STOCK •
' •
BOOTS, SHOES, GAIT.EleS,.dea,
Which ho offers to tho Inspection of his customers and
the public generally. Ile will sell his stuck at the most
REASONABLE PRICES,
and those who purchase onto will surely edt again.
BOOTS & SHOES MADE TO ORDER, •
and REPAIRING done In the neatest and most one*.
Deus manner.
' Call upon. Mr. Achacffor at his shop on Dill street, a
few deuce west of tho Diamond. - ee27
•
(TREAT ENTHIISIASM . !
HIGH PRICES SURRENDER 11
BEST - AND THE CHEAPEST.
j JOHN H. WESTBROOK
. .
ltespectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon and
vicinity that he basjuat received from the city a give and
splendid stock •
BOOTS &SHOES, HATS ;It CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet_ Sacks,
, Trunks, &c„
.&c:,'&c.
MI of which be le prepared to Sill at reduced prices:-
A lot of choice CONFECT - 10111MM bay( also Peen , re.
colved.•
Don't forgotthe old stand. In the Diamond. Old snot°•
men cod the public generally are Invited to
linntingdotbapri 12,1885 . .
can
• ^ • 11. •:liI , CLOTHIIIIJ from me M Iluatingdonat
WIICILISSALF. as cheap as 'they- can in!the
Wee, we I hare a wholeaole store M Ithlbohaphi 4
• '
1865... - 1865. -
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN."
BW _ •
d1;01'11INGI
PALL :ift..ND
It . RONAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING 5T0.14,11"..
- lei ltentlenfev ' e
c jiTk i :Mt f urgrPir ri ' l ' "1 4.
• 11.ROAIAN',13,
opposite Ow ➢ Freniclln llonse in Market Aisne, Mafia,
don, P.
Huntingdon Oct 17.435.
NEW STOCK OF.„GOO.DS.
•
EVERYBODY ""'is INVITED TO GALL
S., S. SMITH'S .S.TORRii.
ON HILL OTRNNTI gONTILIOPONt,IINN,
TUJI MST
SUGAR. and -BIOIARSEB. •
COFFEE, TIM and 011000 LAT E;
- FLOUR, JUSEI, BALT and:FINEOAIf,
CONFECTIONERIES, 0/GARB•nd TOBACCO.
BPICES OF THE DEBT, AND ALL RIDS :
and every other article usually found In a Grocery Atone
ALSO— . Drug', Chemin:de, Dye Sinlre, •
Paints, Varnishes, Olio and Bpte: Turperittneei
Fluid, Alcohol, Glaea and Potty, , • .
BEST WINE and BRANDY for medical pirporata.
ALL TRIG BEST PATENT MEDICINES, • • .
BOOTS AND 8110123, ' • ••••,
and a large number of articles too numerons'in asentlietb
The 'public generally will please call and .examiner ibt•
themuelves and learn my prK•s.
®Huntingdon, Oct 17'85
CHEAP GROCERY STORE.
" I ". ll ElikrtnEriElt •
HILL ST.,. HUNTINGDON,
THE' undersigned offers for the'
epectlon and purchase of customers a largeancr
carted, tock of Groceries, Provisiams, &c. Be feels sato.
fled they Cca be accornodated with anything toe iHa link.
Ills prices are low, and his stuck fresh Oct ppd. 'Ha
keep, the beet of
• SUGAR, COFFEE,
TEAS, SPICES, SALT,
TOBACCO & SEGARS;
BOOTS AND •SHCFES
HATS .& OAPS, &a;
ALSO . '
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES,
MOLASSES, OILS; VIN.EGAit,..
FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICE,
And NOTIONS of every kind:
A select Woke( DRY GOODS, together with QUICENR.
WARE, and all other articles kept in a wellregialetiid
tblishment for sale at re usoltable prides.
Ilis store is on street, nearly opfmilto lba
Dank, and In the room formerly occupied by D. Orove.
Call and examine. YENTRIL.-
Huntingdon, Oct 17, 1865. , .
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS . !!
25 PER CENT, CHEAPER TEA
THE CHEAPEST
SIMON OOHIMr,
AT COFFEE RUN' STATION
Would reepectfnily call the attention of his old patrons
specially, and the public to general; extemine
stock of well selected new Goode, Just received from Gil
Eastern title., consisting, in part, of . • •
Dry Goods,
Clothing, Wool
en Ware, Nations,
Hats and Caps, Boots and -
Shoes, Bonnets, Shawls, Circu
tars, Hardware, Queensware, Oro
ceries, Wood and WilloW-ware,Tobactrav,
Segars, Nails, Glass, 'Provisions,
Oil, Fish, Salt, Tinware Cop
per Ware, Drugs. and
Medicines . , Clocks, '
Watches,
and all other article. kept in a Oral try , 'uteri
all eelected with the greatest eve and which were pm.
ehased.for cash only, and affords him to - sell them -at a
vary lowilgure. The public will Nod it to their advan
tage to call and martini, oar unsurpassed mock, berme
.purchasing elsewhere. No pains will be spared in Show;•
tog our. Goods. Ladles are specially invited to matnitfir
our large stock' of fashionable dress goods; Shawls, Cir
culars., Furs, and a great variety of Wcadon Elmals. Rosin
ry, kc. Also,* handsome assortment of LADI kW COATS
All kinds of produce taken in exchange at the highest
market prices—Cash not refused. By strict attention to
the wanta of customers, we hope to receiveaCoritintiatlem
of the liberal patronage with which we lime bees hereto.
fore favored. Come sue and all.`iind-mt. •
FE& New Graids received dally,
oct 181865, •
0 ; 211 64
472 25
051E1
50,819 12
150,000 00
21,000 00
30,200 00
.$580,871.17
NY& 4 Dal/ 4 1..111r
111.j44..1.11 4 111 , 414 • • . •. sew as
BOOKS AND' - STATIONERY.
SIMPSON, ARMITAGE .ct 008.
r H ~AVING.'PURCHASED - the mi.
t 1 "tire stock of Wm. Colon, wa now offer to the poletbir
at reasonabfa prices our trunseuss stock of '•
MECHANICAL, . - RELIGIOUS,.
SCHOOL, • .
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
STATIONERY, POCKET KOOKS, PORTMONAIS, Sea.
Also, Latest Styles at
WALL PARER & WINDOWSHADEI23.
MAGAZINES, and Daily and Weekly Papers eatietsia!,,
ly on hand. • • •
gm-Orders from abroad promptly attended to. • .
CALL AT BROAD TOP-. CORNER, .'•
Huntingdon, May3,1865-1Y • '
4110,000 00
. ,130 71
. 134.425 00
. 27}.366 08
. 12,252 10
8,401 23
254 85
WAR FOR THE UNION:
NEW ORLEANS, Sr. LOUIS, MEMPHIS. NORFOLK, M.
TAKEN.-ASHBY SLAIN, AND THE "JACK
• BONN OF "FECEBII" BROKEN
But while you rejoice at - the encase of. our galleat
troop.. and the prospect of the speedy downfall of the
Reba Army, do not forget to call at the store of ".
WALLACE & CLEMENT;
before, purclussing slumber*, and, see our new clock
goods, consisting of
•
Dry Goods
Boobs and Shoal,
•
Quenoswaro,
Crookoryware, ,_
'"
• Ilitch,. .
. . •:
!lab,
'• .
Salt,
and a general assortment of notion., all of wbleh
fared ou reisonoble terms for cub or produce).
Huntingdon, July 1. 18133; _ - •
GI -coo") rnErwis
GREAT REDUCTION 'TN prams! t
.
T liE success of our armies and. thii
. .
consequent decline to thb price of siold istld °thee
cummoditine enable me to gond . • • •.• •
GOOD TIDIRGS .tOll' 211101641171 a;
and all etli , eni . erbo bayinoN, , gTREII;, - NAILS; te.
Having moved my store to the large and commodious.
Briek.r Store . Anion; bade .reeelrod a Milo 'snort.,7
went of WAGON HORSE SHOHIRON, round and'
square BAR IRON, bought trent .theAskers' dines thorde
el,ne :13 sold. whlch,,.l.arn selllng at GREATLY:, WM.
All persona wishing .to buy IRON. STEEL, NAIL&
LOCKS, PAINTS, GLASS. or any kind . of IIifRDWARR
for cage, will save money by eending tholr orders, or call:
ing at eke Ifarderare More of .•
.lA N R 8 A. BROWN,
April 6, '66.
. .
OVERING'S AND SU.NDIGILT.
syrup,'Nei °tisane; Porto ilk* Molasses, Coffee,,
agars, Teas, to. at - BE. HENltlyt CO.
WOOL,- BLANKETS, • COVER-
T y .late, Ingram, Rag and l le mp Carpets. • Rima. F.
and Floor Clint's, &'E. HENRY 4 CO.
DARKEL, SACK, and Dairy SALT,
Plneter, Anti/nett", and rittakirgh mat
et • 8. B. usnara.oo.
IiTADE UP CLOTHING, BOOTS Sc,
IT "shoes, Queetit*Ore, Oider and Willow Ware; lam.
eat Mock in the country, at B. S. IptailtY & CO. •
• . •
FIGURED D ELAINES E MERRT
mao and amorican Printer, Glaghame, Nrabilds,
- -' , ' ' : 13-19•Ium/y*oo, •
•
pI)RESS BU'ITONS TRI,MAING4;
of the latest etyles, Melt -Itibboh ithd Ep
s ery, glovee r .F.Klglhge, 64..0tt
- • • - • • '' • "13. E. USNIer .6 co..
.....•
T ADIES.t DR , DRESS .GOODS conm
.l_,/elnsinvorythlng'now.stst desirable, rub as tees
'llse, silk - waists, end rise Epp Pis,slpssee, Candinsis,.
sobirlA - ItiStitssio; t'trssobk , StstuebADotitittsiy.sett4s7
plaids, st ' . F. S. lIIINRY • 00....
8. 8. slaTtt
.ritioNtqlw