Te 610,be. HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, Oct, 25,1865. LOCAL & PERSONAL *Po Subscribers Those subscribers receiving a pa per marked.with a t before the name will understand that the time fur which they subscribed is up. If they wish the paper continued they will renew their subscription through the mail or otherwise. tf. ,6@ -We have a kind of idea that some companies were to bore for oil in this county. Have they got the 'oil, 'or was it all gas? WMith the result! of the recent oleetion before their eyes, will the op position still persist in saying the war for the right is a "failure?" ..The Commissoner of Internal Revenue has decided that peddlers are not enabled to sell spirits or malt li fquor under the law, without taking .out license§as liquor dealers, wholesale or retailias the case may be. Temper ante men boar this in mind. Those of our citizens; and they 'were many who were present at the parade of firemen in Philadelphia on Monday a week last, say that it was a grand and.gorgeous spectacle. Some of thorn .remained over five hours 'watching the procession. .Our correspondent, Rev. J. B. Brown, formerly of this place, it will be seen has resumed his letters from India. They will be found interesting rind instructing, and wo aro always ;pleased to hear from "India's coral :strand." _ rgt•-•A change has taken place in the running time of some of the trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The change ivasmade to accommodate pas sengers from the Tyrone brahcb. Road changes as made in sOleciaio of this week's paper. - • ' - vs. The eclipse of the sun, which Look plaice on Thdrsday last, was not •distinctly risible here. The sky was clouded, but we:did notice that the day was unusually dark for cloudy weath er. This circumstance prevented those who had their glass prepared from to king a good view of one of the !m =menu of nature. Tho nut supply is very plenti TO in this county this year. Parties from this place that have gone• in search of walnuts and shelbarks have returned with their conveyances filled. Chestnuts are also represented as plenty, but :is yet we have had no oc cular demonstration to prove it. We are always willing to thank a hound. ful doneir,so ivho is ready to lot us try -our jaws. . At the recent fair, the following report upon Sheep having failed to be dianded in, its publication was omitted. Samuel Neal, of Oneida, reeeii-ed a premium of $1 for the best! fine wool Iruck; D. Rhodes, of Henderson, re ceived the same amount for the best bakewell buci, and again for the best .bakewell ewe. •ter.Butter in the "ancient borough" is quoted at 49 cents per pound. Where are your war prices? or, rather where are your auti-butter . associations? We think the latter can more readily be found amongst the poor. This seems to be the average price in every town in We State. But wait a little while, and, Er we Are not much mistaken, the figures ibe .quoted a few pennies higher. Lot iit come; but more's the pity. 09... The 195th Regiment,. P. Y. V., Col:Joseph W. Fisher, now lying at Washington, D. C., is to be mustered out of service. This is the regiment of which our young friend John Wil loughby is Adjutant, and the same to which Capt. Johnston's company, from this place, was at first attached. It wasformerly a hundred days regiment, in which wore many of .the Hunting• tiictu , county boys. •\Ve have not ascertained how -much money was realized from our re• cent Fair by the Agricultural Society, but we judge, enough was received to enable the Society to purchase and fix up new grounds for the next fair. We - have heard a rumor to the effect that ?do Society intend purchasing the island, a short distance west of this place. This, in our Opinion, would be a very _suitable location, and we hope to boar of the Society taking steps for its purchase. We must have fairs, and we should have an appropriate place to bold ahem. Le- "They say" that ono of the las test fashions with the ladies is wearing long ends of narrow ribbon around their neck. Few of the uninitiated know the significance of the same. When they wear ends hanging down in front it means that "the lady is married," over the right shoulder that "she is engaged," down the back that ,she "has a feller coming to see her but isn't- engaged," over the felt shoulder it pearls "FellerS, come follow me." If she does not wear any, 4 means that she "is engaged" and don't wish to ha - o anything to .49 with any other feller." - • • E==l • The usual number of prisoners in this jail was considerably reduced by the untimely departure of five, named respectively Samuel Stevens, Nelson W. Stowdor, Tilgham Geiger, Samuel Dearmit, and AleXander Gates. This circumstance occurred on Thursday night, the 10th. The prisoners effect ed their escape by removing the bar that fastens the back door, in the mid dle of the night, and before the fact of their escape was known to the Sher iff, they were far enough away to evade pursuit. It was subsequently learned that three of the party had been in Alexandria, this county, the following morning, whore the necessi ties of chilly nights and no doubt rag ged appearance, compelled either ono or till to steal a coat. We believe that they were en route for Williamsburg, as we have learned that is whore three of the prisoners resided. The Sheriff has advertised a reward of $lOO for the capture of the whole party, or $2O for either of them lodged in the jail of this county. The Sheriff has had some trouble with his visitors for some time past in their attempts to :escape and was-ono night awakened.by hearing a noise in one of tho apartments, when upon go ing to the place he discovered that a prisoner had sawed off one of the bars that secured the window. Our jail should bo ,made so that malefac tors would be „afraid to enter it, and the way to accomplish this will only be by building a new one. We think enough prisoners have escaped to im press every one with the same belief. Robberies in the Ancient Borough Within the past two weeks, this place has been infested with robbers, and no doubt, is yet. The store of Et nier & Cunningham was entered, but we believe nothing was missed. Next the store of Mr. Kooker was entered, and about fourteen pounds of tobacco extracted therefrom, and on Friday night the confectionery of Robt. Baum, was entered, and ton or twelve dol lars, besides sonic confectionery stO lon. This robber, if it is only one, is bold, and is urged on to the deeds because he is not taken, and it is high time vigi lance should be exercised to catch him. The sooner he is caught, the sooner anxiety will be suppressed, and the safer our people will feel. We have seldom had robberies following each other in such rapid succession, and al_ though the robberies committed fire not very extensive, yet if measures are not taken to prevent its contiuu• ante, the miscreant and the crime will be encouraged, and where wo have now but one robber and slight robber ics, we will have a host of robbers and heavy robberies. The first robber caught is always accused of all the preceding robberies, a fact which the robber should bear in mind, and, to be saki, upon him should be meted pun• ishment to the full extent of the law. A. heap of Information. From a western paper we clip the following itom,and in connection would say that the editor must have better facilities for gathering such informa tion than we care about possessing. We give the item more to let the cit izens of thriving Spruce Creek know what is thought of their town in cer tain sections. We must add that the itifermltion is entirely new to us, but from the fact that our sister town can and does boast of a gnadly portion of prepossessing ladies, we have no doubt of the cori•ectnes.s of the connubial MEM A FAST PLAClL—Spruce Creek , Hun tin;,don county, must be rather an in. teresting town. An exchange says "that during the past two months . , there have been six or more marriages from that place, throe of which have beep runaway matches. The parties would have ecrtainiy done better by waiting a few years, as they were mostly quite young. Madame Rumor says that one young lady who left there some time ago for Harrisburg, never reached her destination, and was not heard from until recently; it now appears that she ran away with a mar ried man of Altoona. Another report is that a married man, formerly a resi dent of Spruce Oreel;,has left his wife and family and is to be married to a lady whose husband has deserted her. The people seem determined to make a stir and draw attention to the place." ra- As this is the time everybody prepares for the inclemency of winter, we have heard of somebodies who have gotten their provisions in a very little way—as, for instance, by entering the cellar of their neighbors and taking away "more than they can carry" in the way of hams, dried beef, and any thing else that is good. We have also heard that some of our merchants were troubled with a visit from that class of people who got a thing and forget to pay for it. There is one con solation iu Laving such customers, and that is if you detect them once they won't trouble you again. For all thieves, confinement in the lock-up is what is necessary. EMU Mr. Wm. W. Young, formerly freight agent at this station, was buried at Alexandria, on Friday. He was se verely injured in a recent railroad smash-up on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and died from the effects thereof. Be Ready. Our readers should be ready to sub scribe for the Pfamily Record" when the agent Mr A. Ifarrison makes his visit. We understand that it cannot be bad at any hook stOrp,: Death or Col. Wm. Sutler and Lady Our community was startled, says the Lewistown Gazette of last week, on Saturday evening by the announce. meat by telegraph that Col. W. But ler of this place had been killed, fol lowed by another that Mrs. Butler was also dead, as well as a nephew of the Colonel's named W. 11. Butler, residing wo believe at Williamsport. The ac cident occurad near Kauffman's Sta• Lion, between Mount Joy and Lancas ter, by the front axle of the car break ing, the end turning up nearly perpen dicular, breaking the car in two, and of course making fearful havoc of life among the passengers, nine of whom ;were reported instantly killed and a largo number wounded, five of whom survived only a few hours. Col. But• for was no doubt killed on the spot, having received a frightful blow on the side of Lis head; and his face and forehead exhibiting injuries of a most fearful character. Mrs. Butler was awfully crushed ar.d mangled, she hav ing probably fallen on the track, drag ged some distance and then run over by ,the other cars. Their remains were brought to this place on Monday morning, and with deep manifesta. Lions of sympathy for his bereaved family of helpless children, interred in the afternoon—most public places of business having been closed during the funeral hours. In Col. Butler's sudden and uLloolc• ed for death our community has lost an excellent, kind hearted and liberal citizen, ever ready to. do more than his part in public enterprises as well as in acts of genuine benevolence, for we doubt whether the poor appealed to him in vain even on occasions when jOstice to himself would have dictated a different course. Mrs. Butler was a daughter of George W. Wiley, Esq , of this place, Was much esteemed by a huge circle of acquaintances who will miss and mourn her long. Col. Butler was aged about 55 years, and Mrs. Butler about 31. They are, if our recollection serves us right, the first passengers from this place killed on the Pennsylvania road since its completion here in 1849. The accident was one against Which it is difficult for human fbresight to guard and but adds another solemn warning to all that "In the midst of life we are in death." tionticicle lu Gaysport. We regret to announce says the _Ruh lidaysburg Standard of the 18th, that a terrible and distressing tragedy occur red on Monday afternoon, at halfpast one o'clock, at the store of D. Watson & Co., in Clappers. It was the monthly day for settling with the hands, and James Crawford, aged about seventeen, and son of Maj. Jesse R. Crawford, of Onysport, was engaged, on the part, of Watson & Co., in settling with :Nich olas Riley, one of the hands at the fur nace of the Blair Iron and Coal Corn -puny. Some dispute took place about rho correctness of one of the charges, when, as we are informed, angry words passing, Riley struck: young Crawford in the stomach with several blows of his fist, from the effects of which ho died in a few moments. Ibis body was removed across the street to the residence of his lather, where but short time before he had left his moth er and sisters ail unconscious of his sad fato. The family are plunged in the deeper:it distress, and we aro sure they have ono and all the sincere sympathy of the community. Major CraWford was absent at the time, and was at once telegraphed by the friends of the family. Riley was immediately taken into custody by Sheriff Bechtel, and with the assistance of Constable Moorehouse was lodged in jail. Coroner Weidensall held an inquest on the body, and returned a verdict in accordance with the factsabeve stated. Due notice will be given of the time of the funeral of Crawford. I= On Monday forenoon last,a little 6012 of. Mrs. Knode, of Portstown, while playing along the hanks of the canal in the neighborhood of the Broad Top Railroad bridge, fell in and was drown ed. 110 was found floating on the wa• ter. Restoratives were applied, but life was extinct., and all efforts to re• vivc the child were fruitless. Broke Out Again Henry Strouse has purchased the store of Win. March & Bro. at Mark lesburg and gives notice that he is pre. pared to supply all demands in his trade. The business will be conducted by the Messrs. March, who will be pleased to attend to the wants of cus• tourers. I= We have received froin Mr. Simon Cohn, Coffee Run, Agent for the Na tional Ink Company, a bottle of ink, and after trying it, we recommend it as a first rate article, and ;di he repro. scuts it to be in his advertisement. It can be had from Mr. Cohn wholesale or retail. Send hint your orders. te-The men who went up Salt Riv er laSt year with flags half lower ed and lips still lower, and who return ed this year, have again "gono up" to their favorite retreat scared and grum bling at, tho tune of 20,000 more. 4e-The man in the opposition party who attempted to sing "our hopes have departed forever," was drummed out of camp, and has since learned that though his former friends to i l/ live in hopes they Inu,st die in despair, New Grocery Store. " " C. Long Co. have just opened a Grocery and Confectionary store, in Long's former store, at the corner of the diamond. This is a Family Grocery store, keeping on hand the largest and best assortment of Greco ries, Confectioneries, Nuts, Fruit, itze., we., which ;ON be sold at the Lowest rates. Give 'em a call. • Dodleatlon The new M. E. Church at Ennisville, Manor Hill Circuit, will be dedicated on the sth day of November, next Bishop Ames. of Baltimore, Dr. I. C. Pershing of Pittsburg, and many oth er ministers will be present. All are cordially invited to attend. .0 Breaking out of jail is becoming so common that nobody considers it anything of a feat. A week or two ago two men charged with tho mur— der of the Misses Paul and Munday, escaped from the Ebensburg jail. MARRIED,' At Hopewell, Oct. 19th, 1865, by Row. S. A. Greveling, Me. THOMAS G. LIVINGSTON to Miss JENNIE KAY, ail of Hopewell, Pa. On the 17th inst., at the Exchange Hotel, by Hey. J. A. Pricei - Mr.-.T. S. MALONE and Miss ADALINE GATES, of Hopewell. M DIED, At Yellow Springs, Bluir .county, Sept. 27th, 1865, Mr. GEO. W. PATTER soN, aged 85 years. In Brush Valley township, Indiana county, Pa., on the morning of the 11th inst., after a linger illness, MARTUA. L. daughter of John B. and Catharine Si mons, aged 18 yrs., 7 mos., and 24 das On the 16th inst., at Irventon, Wm. W. Youso, aged 20 years, son of George B. Young, Esq., Alexandria, this county. When those who, having climbed through the shadowy slope of many long years go down to the deeper shad ows of death, expectancy prepares the heart, and slants the weight of afflic tion that tends to crush it; but when one in the van of WA action, with pride and strength, gaining the plan dits of those who watch his successful strivings,falls stricken awl dead on the field at a time when distinction seems sure, the dull haze, as of an October day. enshrouds, and every little ray of beaming joy is blinded and barred from the souls of the bereaved. The deceased was a young man of great promise. Possessinr , business qualities of a rare order, he has long been employed in positions of respon• sibility and trust by the Penna. R. E. Company. By an accident on the 3d inst., on the Philadelphia and Die Bond, near Irventown Station, be re• ecived injuries that have resulted in death. Though his untimely end will be widely lamented, yet here whore was his home the gloom occasioned by his loss is dark and universal; though dit dealt indeed is it to realize that our frank,generous.-fricnd is ill:more; that he who with his genial smile, met us Lut a few days ago in the streets of his native village, surrounded by a scone every object of which was fraught with remembrances of boyhood, has now voyaged the sea that flows onward toward the ocean of eternity; that. not even an echo will goat back from the silent ferryman of death. It is now our best consolation to know that such. an one was once among ns, And although called early, that he now exists where yonth is eternal. G C. W. Alexandria, Pa., Oct. 19, '65. I'ItELD DELPII/A MARKETS October, 25. Falvey 3Ilt! Cora Fllll4 Flout ....... ...$10,0a600.50 COlllmion:utd Snyertilie e8,50@ti.7 . lire Floor•iii.stl • Coro Meet . .R 4.75 Bs Nu ll'hiit, II beat to P'otit:.l.oo Fair hod Prime Redo...—. 12,*1561.2.•40 Rye 1,05 Corn, Oriole Yellow 02 (late ( 1, , Barley .. • .. Cloverneed, Titil Ms ~. $,1,30. '' ' ' 57.50 . 'Amaliels.so Flaxseed, $2; :Pa We I C05i..70 (lidos 13 RIINTINGDON MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY By S. E. HENRY .1: CO. Extra Family Floor Vibbl $11,50 . Extra do 5O cwt ' 0,00 Corn 31.,t1 11 owl "13.00 White Wheat Fort Wheat 210 Rye 100 Now Corn . 70 bate 50 Clover/wed 7.50 ilia...A " - 5 Dried Apples '".l Rutter 00 Eit3l ll "i Lord "0 Hunt ^5 Shoulder ' 0 Siden. "11 Txllow.. ......................... . .. .... 15 tiny 0 00 SPECIAL NOTICE. T o THE LADIES.—Do you really intend to crass wearing tine bountiful styles now so prevalent, or dress loss elegahtly, becanso the rebel JsIT. Davis, was captured in Fashionable Female ;MVO One moment's calm reflection will surely serve to change your rain resolve. The angels had too much good sense to lay aside, their pure chasto robes of white, because they had fir a time served to hide the deformities of that l'rinco of Rebels, the Devil. Can yon err in following tho exampleof Angels? Then havfug made up your minds that you will continne to dress tastefully regardless of rebel nets, do not forget to call at the store of the subscri. hers, who will be happy uC all limes to furnish you with such articles of dress as yen may desire. Urge your fath ers, husbands, brothers, neighbors and children to visit the Mlle store. Tiny can hero bo tufted In good articles of Boots. Shoes, Clothing Material, Hats, Caps, Queens ware and a general assortment of Urocerles, on uu rea sonable terms as at any house in town. Store on South east corner of the Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa. may 31, 1555. FRANCIS It. WALLACE. DYSPEPSIA.—What . every body says must be true. We have heard Dr. Strick. land's Tonic spoken of so frequently by finis° who have been benefitted by it, that at least we are compelled to make it known to the public that we really belie s.° ibeffeets cure in every ease; there.ore, we say to those who are suffering with Dyspepsia or Ner vous Debility, to go to their Druggist and get a bottle of Dr. Strickland's Tonle. • 05.4 6 1.1ET901 - Citiolikr. ()N the night of the 13th of Septein v ber, 1805, tho Sao of Rho Huntingdon S Broad Top Railroad Office, nt lluntiogdon, Wad blown open and ;1000 Bond of the consolidated seven per cent. loan of the Huntingdon & Broad Top Railroad Compally. N 0.1037, extracted therefrom. All persons are cnutioned against negotiating tho some, as it will not bo paid by the Com. pony. OLIVER AYRES, Supt. Superintendont's Office, 1 Huntingdon, Sept. 14th, 1800. if CHEAP PUMPS, TAMES A. BROWN, Huntingdon, Pa., nelln 1' toot Wooden Pumps for cisterns and Wells, trans 4to 60 feet deep, nt.about 0110 ball the mos( rrloo for old ra.t.llloned furor, All pumps warrunled. An. • • PENNSYLVANIA PAINT AND COLOR WORKS: Liberty White Lead ! - - Liberty White - Lead ! TRY IT ! TRY IT Warranted to cover mutt surface. for some weight, than any other. Buy the bast, It is the cheapest. TRY IT ! TRY IT ! Liberty Lead is whiter tiny other. Liberty Lend corers better than any other. Liberty Lead Beata longer than any other. Liberty Lend in more economical titan any other. Liberty Lead in more fret {tom Impurities and la Warranted to do cobra and bettor work, at a givun cost, titan any other. Buy the Best, it is the Cheapest. Manufactured sad warranted by ZIEGLER & SMITH, N7Vholesale Drug, Paint & Glass Dealers, HT North, Third Street, Phi/ada. caI,ISE6 N EW BOOT AND SHOE STORE Mi. AFRICA Infornta tho . ouldlle that ho has Just oroned at his old stand lu the Mown:o, Ituntlagd,n, A Fine Assortment of all kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES, For Ladies, Gentlemen :and Children. All of which he will sell at fair prices. Quick soles and sonoU profits. rail and examine my stock. Man uincturing and Repairing done to order as usual, Huntingdon, Uct- 10, 11131. HA 2 'ii DVVARE AND CUTLERY ! 111 ME NMI; STOCK LEI ENDLESS VARIETY HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c. NOW OPEN AND TOR SALE BY JAS. A. BROWN, HUNTINGDON, PENNA GALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK Huntingdon, r , ct 17, N 1 W CLOTHING _ _ AT LOW PRICES. M. 'OUTMAN ILLS JUST OPENED A FINE STOCK OF NEW FALL AND 'HINTER GOODS, Which lie offers to all who want to be CLOTHED, IT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES Ills Stook nonaluts of IteolyanStlu Clothing for MEN ANI) BOYS, ALSO, BOOTS AND SDOES, HATS AND CAPS, AC., .1:C. Should gentlemen desire any particular kind or cot clothing not found in the stock on bend, by having [itch measure they can be accommodated at abort notice. Call at the emit corner of the Diamond, over Long, Grocery. • MANUAL GUTMAN. untingdon May. 17, '1 S. NEW STORE, AND NEWZOODS. CHEAPEST CLOTHING in Town LEOPOLD BLOOM lI2IS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT o 1 NEW STILES OF FALL AND WINTE 11, 0 0 ODS, Which he olTer. to the pnl.l;c: Al nal CINAPEST RATES ]lie stock consists of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, lIATS & CM'S, BOOTS & SHOES, &',3. I=l 01. D IMOAD TOP CORNER, HUNT LNG DON, PA., Wizen lie trill be phgined to receive and accommodate all civittnuPr3, Oct. 10.1ZU5 A. T '1 E N T 1 - 0 .Nl. R. S. WESTBROOK ST, CO, Would respectfully call the atten•lon n t ' the public to their fresh stuck and attree:lve Hely ••Xi4l GROCERIES, . , t CON PECTIONE It I ES, TOBACCO & SEGARS, FRU.T.'r, NUTS, TOYS, And in fact everything generally kept in such a store. They are prepared to sell at the most remunable and by n close attention to business, and their endeavors to p lease everybody they L o pe to gain the good will and patronage of the public. Their store is located on Hill street, directly opposite the First National Bonk, and woe formerly occupied by ;it, tint. Saxton: sca...3m NOW OPEN, WHARTON & MAGUIRE'S W 1-I.arc3wvore IStcore, IN TOE DROAD TOP DEPOT BUILDING. The public generally are invited to call before pnrcha slug elnewlkere. Itiintingdon, Juno 23,1tiCiii. 3E3 co ca t S maa 151a.coam. fill GEO. SHAEFFER m---11nojost returned from the coat with 0400 SPLENDID STOCK BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &U., Which Ito ofil.rs to the Inspectlnn of his customers anti tiro public gmlarally. Ito alit sell hie stock at the most REASONABLE PRICES, and tlioso who pnrchaeo once will surely call again BOOTS & SHOES MADE TO ORDER, and REPAIRING done in Ilto neatest and most exited( bona manner. Call upon .Mr. Schaeffer al las slu,p on 11111 etr.et, few doors west of the Diamond. ee27 GREAT ENTHUSIASM I 111011 PRICES SURRENDER ! ! THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST. )1 JOHN IL WESTBROOK Respectfully informs the citizens of linntingdon nud vicinity that hn Inosjust received from tliu city a Nan• Mid splendid stock of • BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, Hosiery, Shoe Findings, C i arpet Sacks, Trunks, &c., thc., &c., &c. all 5 w lch he Is prepared to tell nt reduced prlcat. A lot of choice CONFECTIONERIES have oleo been re ceived. Don't forget the old Maud in the Diamond. Old custo mers and tho public generally are invited to call. Huntingdon, apri 12, 1663. Mc. COUNTRY DEALERS call hny CLOTHING from mu in Iluniingdon_at WHOLESALH lie cheap UR they can in the Sties, as I hays a atholcsalu start in rbiladel Phi si It. ROMAN. • ALlicsticpatieev. T 0 If N Di E G A - 11 AN eft inform., do public that ho has taken out a license to cry nalee at any place in the itch Congressional ctiotrict. A:dusts him at. Ittadlesburg, 83tlford countf y, or roe pae,:er at ItUutillVoa CLOTHING, H. ROMAN. . N vi - CLOTHING FALL AND WINTER, • JUST iFECEITnD AT . H. ROMAN'S CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. For gontlangin'a Clothing of the boot malarial, and made la the 11011 workmanlike manner, call at H. ROMAN'S, opposite tke Franklin house in Market Square, Hunting. don, l'n. Huntingdon cct 'l5. • jl W STOCK OF GOODS. EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALL AT S. S. SMITH'S STORE, ON HILL STREET, lIUNT/NODON, PENN.! MEM SUO AR and NIOLASSES, COFFEE, TEA and CIIOCOLATE, FLOUR, FIRE, SALT and VINEGAR, CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO, SPICES OF THE BEST, AND ALL KINDS, and every other artlclo nonany found in a Grocery Store ALSO— Dtu,r, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs. • Paints, Varnishes; 011 s and Bpts. Turin/IMo, Fluid, Alcohol, Glass and Vntty, 'EST WINE and BRANDY for medical purposes. ALL THE NEST LATENT MEDICINES, BOOTS AND StIOES, and a largo number of articles too numerous to mention The public generally will p'ease call and examine to, thalTlSuliTS and learn my prko. iluutingilon, Oct 11 'tls CHEAP GROCERY STORE. "IrIfEIItaT9C3IMEIL,, HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA. tp)clorsignetl offers for the in spection nod pnrchaso of customers Margo and as sorted stock of Groceries, Provisions, &c. Ito fools son, fled they cod bo accomodatcd with anything In MI lino. His prison aro low, and tots Stock Credit nod good. Ile keops tho best of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS., SPICES, SALT, TOBACCO & SEGARS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS & CAPS, &e: • A LSO lIAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR, - FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICE, And NOTIONS of every kind. A select Mock of DRY GOODS, together *•I th . QUE ENS WAIIII. and all other articles kept In a well regulated establishment for axle at reAronnble prices. - .ge7 - - the store is on 11111 street, nearly opposite the Beak, end to the room formerly occupied by U. Grow. Cull and examine. Z. VENTER. Iltintingdon, Oct 17, IS6I. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! 25 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN SIMON COHN, AT COFFEE RUN STATION, Would revedtfully call the ottentlon of los old patrons specially, and the public to general, to Ids extensive stock of ttcsl selected now (Roots, just received from the Easton, cities, consisting, in port, of Dry Goods, Clothing, Wool en Wars, Notions, Hats end Caps, Boots and Shoes, Bonnets, Shawls, Circu lars, Hardware, Queensware, Gro ceries, Wood and Willow-ware, Tobacco, Segars, Nails, GlasS, Provisions, Oil, Fish, Salt, Tinware, Cop per Ware, Drugs and Medicines, Clocks, Watches, &c., and all other ankles kept in a lb st class try store; all selected with the greatest care and which were pur chased for cash end affords him to soil them at A very love tignre. The public will find it to their ndvan loge to call and examine our unsurpassed stock, before purehasit, elsewhere. go pains will Le spared in show ing oar (foods. Ladies aro specially invited to examine our large stork of fashionable tire. goods; Shawls,_ Cir culars, Furs. and a great variety of Woolen Goods. Hosie ry, &c. Also, a handsome assortment of LADIES' COAT* All kinds or produce taken in exchange at the highest .narket prices—Cash not refused. By strict attention to the wants at co:dolours, Oct hope ton-coins a continuation of Iho liberal patronage with which we have been hereto fore favored. Conte sou and all, nod SIM rp_ NOW llowle root:heti daily net 1S /SO.' tat/PZ 4 .- TopY' BOOKS AND STATIONERY. SIMPSON, ARMITAGE & CO. LTA TING PURCIIASED the en• tire stuck of NVnl. Colon, wo now offer to the public at reasonable prices our Immonee stock of MECHANICAL, RETHOIOUS, J,EOPO . L111;1.0031. SCHOOL, AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, STATIONERY, POCKET BOOKS, PORTHONAIS, Ac. WALL PAPER & WINDOWSHADES, 31AtIAZI - NES, and Daily and Weakly Paper. constant. ly an baml. MOrders front abroad promptly attended to. CALL AT BROAD TOP CORNER. ihmt Ingdon, May3,1565-ly WAR FOR THE UNION NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOWS, 31 OfFIIIS, NORFOLK, 4.0 TAB BN.—ASOBY SLAIN, AND Tllll BACK BONE OF SECESII" BROKEN lint while you rejoice qt the BUCCeSS of our gallont troupe nod tiro proapectllf thu dpeedy downfall of thr- Robot Army, do not forgot to cull at the etore of IVALLACE & CLEMENT, before purchnsing elsawhere, and see our new stock goods, consisting of Dry Hoods, firoseries, . Bouts and Spoor, Qutvf aware, Crockery warn. Tebacco o Fegare, thuns, Flitch, Fish,. Flour, • - Felt, And ugeneral assortment - of notions. nil of which fared oo reasonable terms for cosh or produce. Huntingdon, July 1, 1863. (Or CZ) CO3DI INT GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! ! TFIIE success of our armies and the conv