t 1 be.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, Nov. 15,1865,
LOCAL & PERSONAL.
To Subscribers
Those subscribers receiving a pa
per marked with' a tbetore 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. .!
Brief Item'.
dernandaiready—market
—ln tcwll 7 -,Copt. J. A. Doyle, still
in the service. .Ile looks well.
—Corn in the oar.should be sold by
the barrel or basket.
—Several more of our brave 'boys
:got home last week.
—Lovely—the:we'athei• (luring the
past few days.' • -
—CourVecinimeneed this week. The
'attendance is good. • • '
----‘."...lfagnificent," said • - td . bo,--tbe
krout and dutch cheese promised us on
first market day., •
—We understand= that the store of
R. S. Wvatbreolt was robbed of , about
t4O ono night last woek.
—The. Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany car
_,repair shop in West Hun
tingdon is undo'. roof;
,
to loos : a
like town—West
aluntingdontieveral now buildings
/aro under roar' ' •
--What our citizens expect—tlfht
every farmer who bite been feeding
them will come to time on Market
days.
—Somebody, on.-Sunday night last,
,entered the ',cellar of - John' , \\Thorley,
and borrowed all his provisions.
—For rent. on-market days "free,
gratis, for not„bing"..to ,the first who
Rome—the b6S‘t localities in market
fiquarii.-•
—A
.ehnngel bag been made in the
-running time of trains on the Broad
Top Auilroad. See qchedulo in adver
tising . -
—.ltogs in ,this locality arc fat . for
the season's i bu Whaling: , Their hams,
sides, shoulders ,and sausages will soon
attest whetLet: 4 they deceived their
looks. '
protraOted meeting of the M. E.
Church al, Miibeadellstown, this coun
ty, is in successful progress. Teo pen
itents offered themselves on Saturday
tight
• . •
—Sharp—a number . of. farmers who
regularly bring a, load ,to town once
or twice a iieek; are delighted with
- the now Market arrangethenta. "The
early bird catches the first worm."
Merchants and others who wish to
make money during the holidays well
know'liat now is the time to adver•
Tell the people Alitat yon have,
-and seek it.
sof stone coal discov
ered in tbdricigbborboOd Of Orbisooia i
ibis county, bas been tested . ,, and the'
probabilities are that that locality, *ill
, become a noted coal region.
Tyi of e, we understand,• is soon to
have a locafme*spaper. We hare seen
therHerald - flying and the Stars dying,
that were published there,.but we pee :
diet for the now star'4:,lonk existence,
-4t-is found that' the barle:of loeUst
trees
"is poisonous to
,hin.ses. If it was
,only discovered - that niaple-teees'ar,e
POisonous wevwould see loss hitch
ing horses to them, than is now the
vase.- -
—A plan, [whose . :natue - we tikl not
learn, was shockingly bruised on Sat
mrday last by a locomotive,while stand
ing er walking on the track near Ty-
Tone. 'lt hi 'thoilght be wily not re
boyer,":- . • ,
Fifty conCcUrrency is counter.
feited, lnit can be deeected by close ob
servation. So' are;' twenty-five cent
notes and even`.tens. A man that
counterfeits such email game `will neat
attempt to circulate real shin plasters.
Freezing vienther has set in, giv.
ingpnr boys, young men,' young NV 0.
gal en and the Skaters generally, bright
prospects :for an ' early trial of their
,speed, and another season of exhilara-
Orig. sport. , •
, . .
. . . .
—We give an account in our items
; about home where a lamp exploded in
.the absence of the proprietor. It is a
bid'practice'to go out and let the lamp
burn With the wick low,and one which
will be attended with disastrous cense
.quencos. if notstopped.
—Almost a frightful accident occur
red one day last week. The axle broke
of the driving wheels of a locomotive
attached tO the : paslsenger" train, :near
MeConnellstown, which if it bad ocs
curred but a few steps further would
haie occasioned, undoubtedly, loss of
lifeas it'Was near a bridge.
—Any person or any porsons who
find themselves in need of good goods
and fashionable goods can be supplied
at the cheap wholesale and retail store
of M. Cunningham & Co., on Rail
road street. Don't let the chance slip,
but provide for, yourself and family
before the coldest days of winter sot in.
—A general rejoicing among the la.
Vorjn,g class, that there will be a chance
for them to got something to eat with
out, throwing away half a day to hunt
it Market. days will be a groat
institution in the "ancient borough"
if the fanners will study their own and
the ihtere;its:'of - our industrious chi-
HUNTINGDON IVIARZET
AN ORDINANCE to establish and regulate
a Market in the borough of
Elintingdon.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained and enacted by
the Burgesses and Town Council of the bor
ough of _Huntingdon, and it is hereby enacted
by, the' authority of the same, That it shall
and maybe lawful to have, hold and keop
within the said borough, one market on
Tuesday and one on Friday in every week of
the year, on that part of Hill street known
as "Thelliamoitd.' And the hour of open
ing the market shall he 5 o'clock, a, tn. in
April, May, June, July, Angust, and gap
tember, and ,0 o'clock, a. tn., in all other
months of the , year, and not earlier, under a
penalty of Five Dollars against each and ev
ery person violating the same;
§E.c. 2. The Burgesses and Town Council
shall appoint a suitable person to Market
Master, who shall perform all'things belong
ing re, his office, and. shall be removable' for
neglect of duty, and another from time to
time appointed and removed ns the Council
shall find necessary.
Sec. 3. From and after the first day of
Deeember, 18135, if any victualer or bunler,
or other persen; shall on any of the market
days or any other day of the week,hawk from
door to door, or by any means sell or. offer for
sale within the said Borough :hefore twelve
o'clock, IP, any boef,veal. mutton,' lamb,'goot,
kid, pork, venison, woo beheese, butter; pool
try,•dend or alive, eggs,.fisk, veg,etables, fruit
or Other final for the use of man, (Miles,' the
same bo engaged previouS to Market day,)
at any place or places other titan the market
place in said Borough, he or they shall for
felt, the value thereof; ape' half to be paid to
the market master for the use of 'the corpora
tion andthe other half to the person ur per
sons who shall prosecute vvithin one week
after the effenee shall litre heen committed
by giving infordiathin on oath thereef to any
one of ' the Burgesses... Provided, always,
that ,nothing herein contained shall extend
to any person selling within his or her own
dwelling house, - or to any person offering for
sale while - alive any cattle, Calves, sheep,
gnats, kids, bogs;" Shoats, pigs or deer, or to
any person Selling milk:
SEC. 4. If any person or:persons shall buy
up;.ditring.Market: hOurs,Anykind of mar
keting fur the purpose of forestalling
. or re
tailing in market, such 'Person so Offending
shall pity for every offence' Five Dollars.
Sec. 5. The - Market:master shall give his
personal attendance on each and every inars
kat day, and Shall examine by the legal
standard all weights and measures used in.
said market; and - shall upm the application
of the owner of any wooden measure mark
tiro same With the letters 11. 111. with a brand
iron :to be 'kept hy,him for that purpose,•and
such owner shall pay to the said Market-IMM
ter therefor '5 cents; rind .up;in all, metal
weights and measuos the said blarkot-master
shall stamp the same, letters with a' stamping
iron, alio to be kept by hint fur that purpose,'
'and shell receive from the' owner thereof 10
cents for :each set of 'Weights tied measures by
him, stamped.
- ; ,' , *:6; It shall'he the duty of the Market
master ~ t o,seize, carry away or destroy all
weights and measures used in said market
place, or'oti 'arty street, on any day, which
upon examination by the legal standard of
Avoirdupois weight, liquid and dry measures,
shall be found to be deficient; and all provi-.
skins which shall be offered for sale accord
. ing to, etch false, weights and measures shall
be immediately seized by the Market-master
and forfeited ; the'one half thereof to the use
of the corporation, and the other half to the
use of the Market-master: and the'Said Mar
ket-master shall seize and destroy all unsoiled
and tainted . proviEions which may he offered
for sale in said market, or on any street, and
the owner thereof shall pay the current price
thereof for the use of the corporiitiop upon
proof being
. made to the satisfaction of any
two of the Burgesses that the Owner thereof
knew the- - said provisions were unsound or .
tainted before he or she offered the same for
sale.
Sec. 7. It shall be the duty of tho Market,:
master to take care of the weights, measures
and brand-ironS, which have been provided
for the use of the corp oration ; and he shall,
.
not apply, nor stiffer them to be applied to
any other use than that mentioned in this
act, and shall be accountable to the Burges
ses for the same, and shall deliver up the , 1
same to his successor in office.
Sec. 8. The Market-master shall on. the
last Monday in May and the last Mon:lay:in
November•io every year hereafter deliver in
Writing to the Burgesies or any two of them
astatsd account of all moneys by him re
ceived in pursuance of the net; , and shall 'on
each settlement pay to the Treasurer all mo
neys in Lis hands which by. this act are ap
propriated to the use of the corporation. -
Sec. 0. All meat or other things usually
sold by weight shall he on eeales or
with scales and weights.
Sec. 10. On application to the Market-man
,ter fur the purpose, hU shall measure all wood
sold or offered to be. sold by the cord, and
shall be .-entitled to receive from each appli
cant the suns of 15 cents for each call' ' fo r
measuring
measuring ono or more cords'or ,any part of
ono cord; and all .weed measuring less than
mird,`Sif less titan guch part of is cord as the
,same 'may he represented to . be,Or may here
been soldfor, shall be forfeited; the one half
to the Market-nmster, and the other buff • to -
: the.nie of the eorPoration. •
Sc. 11. All articles (unless tainted or un
sound). forfeited duri ng' . market hodrs shall
be seized and sold by the Market-master at,
public outcry in themarkerplace to the high
' est bidder; at 12 o'clia of the same day ; and
All articles forfeited elsewhere shall. be - sohl
by the Market-master'afpublie oute'ry to 'the
highest bidder immediatelymfter the seizure,
at any convenient place.
Sec. 12. The Market-master Ann see that
a passage for vehicles - through the - market
place is kept clear, and thatmarket wagons,
&c., are conveniently 'arranged.
Sec. 13, The Market-master shall for every
market day that he attends receive the suns
of 50 cents out Of the funds - of'the Borough,
to be paid upon an order upon the Treasurer
drawn by any, two of. the Burgesses, in addi-
Lion to the perquisites arising to him by vir
tue of this act. •
Sec. 14. That if any person , or :persons
shall take by violence or otherwise any arti
cles exposed to sale Within the bounds of the
market place, and, carry' away, eat or destroy
the same without making full compensation
to the Owner or owners thereof, ho or they
shall, besides such compensation, Pay a fine
of not more than five, dollars or' lees than
twenty-five cents,' at the discretion of the .
Burgess before whom the offender shall be
tried, which fines snail be recovered "by war
rant from under the hand and seal of any one
of the Burgesses for the use of the corporation
SEc. 15. All ordinances and parts of ordi
nances,.relating to the regulation of markets,
heretofore passed, are hereby repealed.-
ratt•ning Turkeys.
As this , hind of poultry is largely
represented in this place and connty,
preparatory to their being sacrificed
as an offering on Thanksgiving day
and Christmas, we give the following
recipe for fattening the same, which
is'taltemfrorni the Ainqican Agricultu
rist : ' •
For each turkey mix a pint of Indi
an meal with ono pint of unbolted
wheat flour, and pour boiling water on
it, stirring rapidly till it forms thin
mush. Place the dish where the foWls
can have access to the feed at any
time. Let skim Med milk or Water be
given also. In two weeks they will
be fat and oily as butter. They will
fatteii better to have their liberty in a
spacious yard. -
Lam') Explosion.—A lady resident
of Lewistown left a lamp burning in a
room with the wick turned low. When
she returned she found the room full
of smoke and the mantle piece in
names. The lamp had exploded,
A Trip Northward.
Having occasion last week to go to
Lock Haven we (the junior) according
ly repaired thither on Wednesdaylast.
Arrived at Tyrone in the morning at
quarter past eight, and took the Ty
rone & Bald Eagle cars at quarter of
nine. This, it will be recollected, is
a new road, but is one whieh, in the
short time of its existenee, has well
attested its worth and importance by
the great numbers of passengers that
nightly arrive from the Phila. & Erie
intersection at Loek Haven, and frOm
intermediate stations between there
and Tyrone. The course of the road
is directly through the Bald Eagle val
ley,
, and a straighter, better : or. safer
line of travel we have never ridden on.
There are none of those frightful curves
that:you repeatedly turn along some
other roads, but the track can be seen
for many miles distance behind yoti
It penetrates through a Somewhat lev
el, but uncultivated region, though at,
different 'sections may ho' seen ; the
uncouth. monuMents of the' pioneer's
Progres.4, and a Whole field of stumps
was , not an unfrequent sight;' .At
times we would stop at named stations;
but as usual along all railroads just in
their infancy, we wore at a loss to see
the houses, and consoled ourselves that
we didn't a sight by thinking
that they wore only water stations.—
Many'Uf the stations along the road
between Tyrone and Bellefonte are
dubbed With:: the -familiar nano of
"Furnaces," such as "Bald Eagle:Fur
nace," - "Julian Furnace," &c. Thig
led us to belieVe, (for it Mustbe
derstood we are not officially :Or per,
sonally acquainted with the geology
or topography of that country,) that,
bra: H of ono' or more species abounded.
We were informed upon inquiry that
coal andiron is discovered in eonsider•
ruble quantities in the valley. But our
attention was more , than once drawn
to a column of smoke curling upward
in•the midst of a forest at the foot of
the mountain to our right. This
indi
cated so many steam saw mills, and if
we mistake not they are working, suc
cessfully.
More than half way up. the road the
noted town of Bellefonte 'is reached,
and although off the direct route, yet
the train is backed up.to accommodate
the citizens. Not desiring to "locate"
for any length of time at this place, no
description of course can be expected,
LIM. what - we did see of it front the
railroad presented itself in a creditable
aspect, as the town, we understand; is
built on a hill, and therefore must let
its lights shine, not only in Bellefonte,
but in our Gubernatorial chair, and as
College Prepidonts. We "back down"
in our description-of this place, as we
backed down to the main line of rail
road, and were once more steaming
over the direct road to Lock Haven.--
The country begait to look more . civil.
ized front Bellefonte northward, and
we were led to opine that the star of
empire was taking its night northward
instead of nearer honio. Fields ap
Poured to, feel relieved of, their late
abuthlP.nt yield, the Bald Eagle creek
to our left babbled merrily by, and, as
we passed on, the march ef enterprise,
industry and necessity had reared is its
train a beautiful array of neatly con
structed villages, which cling tojami
liar and gentleman dUbbed Utica. Tile
railroad still continues level, and with
passable speed (which could without
danger be perceptibly increased) ,we:
journeyed on to Lock Haven, which
we reached at 4itiarter past twelve,
having traversed the distance of fifty
six miles about three hours and a
half.
Loqw. ITAXEN.
is a beautiful town, and is the county
seat of Clinton. it is situated on the.
banks of the West Branch of the river
Susquehanna, and in time of very high
water is subject to a universal baptiz
iog„ which' results the proinisenoue
destruction of everytking detitructible,
or else bearing off everything that
gives way in its impetuous course
through the streets. This is the great,
disadvantage there is in having the
water so close, or rather of water on a
This place, if, it never 'was,
should be noted for its substantial ars
cbiteetural buildings, much taste eri-
cloudy baying boon :displayed in al
most every quarter of thu town to add
to its appearance in this particular
and in their surroundings. 'The streets
like those of our own town in this sea
eon, are muddy, and need to be paved
or macadamized.
The place contains four largo steam
saw mills which are doing a successful
business, several large hotels, the court
house, the poor house, two printing
offices, several schools, four drug
Stores, innumerable other places of
business, and, withal, fifty (more we
think) bar-rooms, which, we trust will
soon give way to the attacks of the
Temperance society in encouraging
operation there. The number of
,in ;
habitants is computed at 4000. There
is good society,. and in the circles
where it was our gratification to move,
we found the people moral, intelligent
and very kind . and hospitable. From
Lock Haven we took the Philadelphia
& Erie cars westward and went to
ItENOVO
This is the place we long desired to
sob, as hero it is where so many of our
residents have "gone 'to seek their for
tunes," and we have had the anxiety
to see what it was that offered the in•
ducements. We find it. a growing, a
fast growing place, alive shout twO
years, and when we left 'it bad about
1200 inhabitants, but we ::would not
feel safe in saying what it has now
because every
s train since may have
brought in Immo more. 'it is situated
in Clinton county, about tWeuty.eight
miles West of Lock Haven. Tlie build
ings are all frame, with the exception
ofthe Pennsylvania. Railroad houses,
and the probabilities aye' that, all the
rest will be frame untihtlae igreat de
mamtfor house roonvis.satigfied. The
town is hemmed in by s twe large moun•
tains, which either have to be
scaled.or removed to give the peoPle
place to Ideate; and the cottntry around
41'14: Inoantainous affords little or no
proiltctions, and the citizens are now
supplied', by market' cars from Erie,
over a hundred miles distant. .-
The place contains altirgeend beau.
tiful .depot, where :gas sufficient is
manufactured to, light it, machitie
shops, the best in the 'State,a reservoir,
several stores, •and some hotels and
boarding housts. The sceneryis beau
tifulAn.d the '.climato salubrious. ;Of
the Huntingdou ,folks there Mr..J. B.
Givin' has a Store, Mr.',7. J.'. Lawrence
is Superintendent of the middle divis.
ion on the •Philadelphia'&:Erie
, road,
and Mr. V. Crouse keeps wboarding
house, and many more or,ale ?Omer
residents of Huntingdon are eMploy
ees.-of the Railroad Company. The
citizens are as yet too beSy and too
unsettled ,to make' themselves acquain
ted, hut we predict the sceiefy'of-the
repreaentatiVes Dorn. old Huntingdon
will make Renovo a Second . Hunting
don in this partieular;and'the eitNens
will be noted.for their generosity, so
ciableness and good 'nature,
"Our'sprice•forbidsus giving a more
extended Stecount of our. -trip, but we
would adVise it as ono wbieh . to be•ad
mired must bo, experienCed.
'Pit:tunnel% of oinesis. , • .
The foflowing.are the, names of- offi
cers installed at the lastc,Ogiilar moot
ing of the standing StoPOLodge, No.
85, I. Q. of G. T., of.,Ws,,,place, on
Tuesday evening: '•-•• ;
W. C. 17.—G, Bat ton' put4age.
W. V. T.—Nannie Miller.'
W. S.—Hugh Lindsay.
W. A. S.—Lizzie Levis., •-•
W. 1.-Ellie Anderson; • '
W. F. 'S.—James E. Gli;oone..
W. M.—John Maguire. .
W. D. M.--Ellie Orbisoff.
W. R. 11. S.—:Ada Douglas. .
IV. L. H. S.—Evastus Bsnedict.
W. I. o.—Ne4.iie Black.
W. 0. G.—lioward ere w it.
P. W. C. T.—David Black.- '•
o=l
We publish' to-day an Ordinance
adopted by the borongh' fathers on
Saturday evening last, and .we invite
the.attention of all farmers to it: Our
,
citizens have fOund it necessary to
establish
. regular tnarket'dtrys,"and: we
believe it will be' telhe interest of the
farmers who sell in our town, as well
as to the interest of a large majority
of Citizens,: to live pp strictly to , the
requirements of the Ordinance: \Vo
hope there will be a goed s ' attendance
of market wagons on the first day, as
everybody will be prepared to buy.
'lVOlo',stytt , s for '66 already on hand
THE LARGEST and .
STOCK: OF NEW STYLE S OF
. , .
WALL PAPER
Ever reeei74 iftlntingdpn,
NO OPEN
And for sale at: 1,Ei14e 9 114 4 3oti'Stdro
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF
GILTS; SATINS; BLANKS, BROWNS
of various styles; foi
Parlors,' .73 - alls,,piniag Rooms, Offices,
Bed Rodms, Kitchens, Bar Rooms, &c.
Piper is on , the rise,-,-sixre 20 per cent
• by buying -soon.
It will" pay all to bUy now for Spring use
Especial to Leolles
.
Now , that
.tho holidnys are coming,
people aro'lookiiiiitroind, for suitable
presents for their ,frionds, and:. there
seems to be a general anxiety , with
the public 'to secure tR Photograph
Family Record. The'agent, Mr. Har
rison, finds it difficult to supply every
body. " , •
ItC3 — IVO clip the following from one
of the. Philadelphia daily papers.—t
Our people visiting ,or sending down
to the city, Would do .Well to make a
note of it . •
• ' WANAMAKER & % eines FINE CLo•
TulNo.—This establishment, located at
the .corner of Sixth. and Market street,
Philada., familiarly known as "Oak
Hell," is probably the largest and best
conducted Ready Made Clothing and
Merchant Tailoring. , House,- in the
State. Their superior syles, excellent
workmanship and moderation in prices
have made their house deservedly pop
ular.
In their Custom Department, where
elegant garments aro made to order,
nono but the very best artists are em
ployed, and the tine assortment of ma
terials to select from enables eceriene
to bo well euited.
Samples will bo sent by. mail, and
instructions foi Measuring,
when writ
ton for.noB-2m
. . •
IMINN
MARRIED,
On Tuesdity, 7th by Rev. S. H.
Reid, Mr. Jolts J. MrEns, of Mt: 'Union,
to Miss REBECCA C. thiB place.
On Thursday, Oth inst.; by the same,
Mr. GLOB, lE W. Davin, to Miss ELlzn
J. GuEENtAlstn;both of Onion, township,
Huntingdon county.
On November 7, 1865, by Rev. W.
Downs, ItonEnT B. Haßvr.y. of Shir
leysburg, to Miss SARAH E. ETCPITSON,
of gill Creek, Huntingdon county.
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
• WM. AFRICA •
llnforms the iniblic that he has "lust •
opened at ble old stand In the Diamond,
Huistiagdon, •
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 gala and
rinanprofits, ran and stamina My clock.
Meartfactirringend Repairing &tile to order ea usual.
Duntingdon, Uct- 10, 1301.
HARDWARE'
-AND.
CUTLERY !
•
STOOR
ENDLESS VARIETY
OB •
HARDIVARE,CUTLgRY,
NOW OPEN -
AND 101? SALE BY
JAS:. A. BROWN ,
HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
GALL AND F,XAMINE OUR sTora
Huntingdon. °a 17.
NF,w- , ,
. AT LOW PRICES.
M. GUTMAN •
JIAS JUST OPENED A FINE STOCK OF .. NEW
FALL AND, WINTER 000pS,,
Which heoffei.s . to all who want . to be
CLOTHED,
. ,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES...
Ms Sleek Coiiii - sis of Iteatly-made Clothing for
MENiAND BOYS, .
ASO,
DOOTA AND HIDES,. HATS AND CAPS, SC., AC.
Should gentlemen dosira any particular kiiid or cot
clothing net r. n.l In the stack on band, by leaving their
moan re they can be accommodated at short notice.
Call et tite east, corner of the Diamond s over Long,
Grocery.
MANUAL GUTMAN.
Ituaingdan N 5. ,
NEW STORE, AND NEW GOODS.
CHEAPEST CLOTHING in Town
LEOPOLD BLOOM
HAS JUST RECEIVED;
Alf.Atto6 NSSORTMEINT,OF , NEW STYLES OF
FAL I; AIVD WINTER 'GOODS,
Mitch ho ollbis to the Public
AT THE CHEAPEST RATES.
Ms stock consists of
-
•(= TS' FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, &c. &,.
Ilis store to at the
OLD BROAD TOP CORNER, TIVNTINODO!i,
Where Ito will bo pleased to recoil, al.) occommitote all
CUitanierg, LEOPOLD BLOWS.
Huntingdon, Oct. 10,1805. , •
A. T TEN T .1 .0 - ti!
IL S. WESTBROOK teo. • e
respectfully call the attention id' the
public to their (rub stock and attractive Y. VT% -
rhty ' 4 61. t
GROCERIES, t
CON PECTIONE RIES,
4
TOBACCO & SEGARS,
Orr, N UTS, TOYS,
Mel In Ilia everything meratly,itept ;In Heel, a store.
They 111 . 0 prOplttyl to xcllat 010 111,st rearonahhi prices,
and by a eli,se attention to 'biriaess, and their endeavor,
to ' , lease even body they hope to via the good will and
patronage of she:public.
Their store is located on 11711 street, directly opponito
the First National Ilattic and formerly occupied by
Mr. Win. Saxton.'
NOW OPEN
WHARTON::&'..MAGUIRE'S
NEW • •
2E3axecliansorbe atci)rizi,
IY-TIIE 111t0.9 TOP DEPOT
Tho pablle geuerally are lurked to call.befare• pureler
dug elsewhere.
Huntlugtlon, Juno 25,T865. , ,
TIE BEST
.113.aittplt 61,36.4:11.14/3Loe..
fill CEO. SHAEFFER: - •
••,I.lasJust ritornoti from tho ettlt with 11.2",
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &C.
Which he offers to the Inspection of his customers and
the public generally. He will cell his stock at the most
ASOTABLE. PRICES;
Anil those VI!O purclinip once will surely, cull nolo
BOOTS Pc SHOES. MADE TO ORDER;
and REPAIRING dono .In Clio neatest and most expezll
Call upon Mr. Fehaeffer at We shop on *lva, a
low doors west of the Ulantond. .47
GREAT ENTHUSIASM 1.
HIGII PRICES SUR REYDER
.11
THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST.
JOHN IL WESTBROOK Vik
bespectfully informs the citizens of illlntiogdon pad
vicinity that he hoe just received trolly the city a Haw and
splendid stock of •
'BOOTS' & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sacks,
Trunks, &c., &c., &c., &e.
all of which . hels prepared tonal' at reduced pricy..
A lot of choice CONYECTIONERIES have also been to;
colved.
"Don't forget the old stand In the Diamond. Old onto.
more end the public generally are Invited to call. ,•,
Huntingdon, nor( 12, 1885. ' • •••• - •
.137 11 ' - inCitY • W.A.MIT
A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH LIKENESS,
AT
DONNDLL & KLIIsTE'S
PRO'COGRAPH GALLERY
Qii Hill Street, two doors west of
Lewis' Book Store.
CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS.
liwutlnvian,,Oct 4, 'O5-tt.
New Furniture Establishment. •
J. M. WISE ,
•
Manufacturer and Dealer In Furniture,
Ratrpectffilly hivltes the attontlon of the Public to his
stand on Hill at, Huntingdon, between Cunningham's
Store and Dean'. National Rouse, where Ile manufactures
and keeps all kinds of Fornituro at reduced prices. Per.
sons ITiShing to purchase, hill do well to giro him a call.
Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges
reasonable.
inr• Also, Undertaking carried on, nnd Coffins made in
any style desired, at short notice.
031- Funerals attended at any place in town or Goan
ry, by , .1. 31: RISE,
Iluntingdon,Sept.24,lB62-tf
00K BINDING. •
474 pools. Magazines, or publiaatioat k ot any kW.
Mond to order, 11 left at
LEWIS' BOOK ck STATIONERY STORE.
niLD BRASS AND COPPER taken
VV in eickanga Air goods at the Illitdware Rota
air. a, lan_ • Jaa, I_iitQW
SPI;FiNIDID„.,STOCK
•
1865. . 1865.
CLOTHING.
ROMAN.
NBN
• OLOTIIING
raft
I^ALL AN ItriNTER,
' JUST RUONIYED
At
11. ROMAN'S
. •
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE:
For Geptlemen's Clothing el tho best ecstatic], and Wads
- n the best workmanlike wanner, call et
H. ROMA,N I .S,
opposite the Franklin Noltee in Market Square, Minting•
liantinvion oct li, iOl.
NEW STOCK' OF GOODS. . •
EVERYBODY Is INVITED TO 'OAI,L AT
S. S. SMITH'S' STORE,
ON HILL 6TDEGT, lICTXTIZIODON, PENNA
rnt.: PST
'SUGAR and MOLASSES,
• Col! grx, TEA and CUOCOLATE,
•
FLOUR. MR, SALT.and VINEGAR,
CO . NFECTIONP.RIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO, ,
SPICES. OP TDB BEST, AND ALL RINDS, t••
and*ivory other article usually found lit a Grocery .Stan
A cpo—, Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs,
, Paints, Vocal:1110o, Oils and Spilt. Turpntine,
Fluid, Alcohol. Glass and Batty,
BEST WINE and BRANDY for medical purposes.
ALL TILE, DEBT PATENT MEDICINES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
and a large number of articles too numerous to NI onjtcro
Who public, generally will foam call and examiner for
themselves and learn my prk. oa.
• Illuntingdcm, Oct 17 • t
CHEAP GROCERY- STORE,
1FMT07 . 17.1M11. 7
HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA.
PILE :undersigned:offers. for the 'in
spection and purchase of Customers a large add
no
martedstock.of Groceries, Provieloris, Ice. I! feels Balls.
fled they cad be accornodated with anything in his lino.
Ille.prices aro low, Vitt stuck fresh and good. He
keeps the best of.,
SUGAR, COFFEE,
TEAS ,- SPICES, SALT, •
TOBACCO & SEGARS,
BOOTS AND SLIOES,
JIATS & CAPS, &c."
•
SIIOULDERS, SIDES,
;MOLASSES, OILS; VINEGAR,'..
FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICH,
And NO TIQNS of every. kind.
A select stock of DRY GOODS, - together with QUR ENS
WARE. and all other articles. kept in a well regulated
establishment for sale al rewonable prices, . •
.O'B••• His store ou Bill street, nearly opposite - the
Batik, and In the room formerly occupied by P. tttoye.•
Call and examine. Z. TENTER,
Huntingdon, Oct 17, 1.5d5.
NEW GOODS i NEW GOODS I
25. PIIR CENT. CHEAPER THAN
Tall CHEAPEST
AT BA%
. 00 1.1
OFFEE RUN STATION,:
Would respectfully• call gm Munition of file old porOns
specially, and tho, public to genetal, to hie extensive
stock of well selecieel now (loode s ,Just rec.:JP/IAS from the
Eastern algae, convisting, inpart, of
Dry Goods,
. Clothing, Wool
OR Wo re, Notions,
flats rind Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Bonnets, Shawls, Circu
lars, Hardware, Queensware, Giro
eerieS, Wood and IVillow-ware, Tobacco,
Sogars, Nails, Glass; Provisions,
Oil,' Fish, Salt,, Tinware, Cop
per Ware,' :Drugs and
Medicines, Clocks,
Watches &a.
and all other articles kept inn first'claes . ' ' 'tog. store;
nil selected filth the( greatest euro and 'which were imr
chased for cash only; and affords him to sell them At a
very low-figure. The public will. Bod It to their advan
tage to call and okanilne our unsurposseffstock, before
pnrchusing elsewhere.' NO pains Will he siairethirt ehofv
tog our-Goode.! Ladies aro 'specially invited toes:l:nine
our large . stock of fashionable dress goods; Shawls,
enters; Fars, nude great variety of Woolon.Gonds;Bosio.
ry, dc. Also, a linndscinno tingbVtreent of LADIES' COATS
All kith]. 'at prednce Wien •In.exelinngo eV the highest
;nark et , prieci--Caidr not • refused. • By strict otter, non to
the wants of custatooreove hope to receive aeoutinitation
of the liberal patronage with which we bare been heieto
fore favored. Como ono nod all. and vat
019._ NOW Goode received daily.: -
Oa 181805, COILS.
ee,fff. "• - A ' r?
1 1 01.nA"! . . /.3'l,B•P'
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
sIMPSON . ARMITAGE ' GO
ETAIING , PURCIIASED tho :in
.ltettoccof Wm."lon ; wsnozlerto the public
izabpricosuurl2ni,rsoerm.
. . .
MECII4NIC AL,. : . RELIGIOUS,
• r SCHOOL,
AND . MISCELLANEOUS .1300 P,
STATIONERY, POCKET BOOKS, PORTMONAIS, &C y ,
'" . AlsO,tatest Styles . .
WALL PAPER & ViTINDCYWSHADES
:11A6AZINES;aud Daily tind Papers - constant
es,Ordoro from abroad promptly atteodmi to.
CALL AT BROAD TOP CORNER.
!hintlngdon, May3,18651y
WAR FOR THE UNION.
NEIN ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS, MEMPIIIS, NORFOLK, .te.
TAKEN.—ASIIBY SLAIN, AND TUB BACK- ' ;
• BONE •ON " 8E0E811" BROKEN '
But while yon rejoice et; the success of our Fallout
troops. and the prospect of the openly, downfall of the
Rebel Army, do not forgot to cell at the store of •
.WALLA.CE & CLEMENT •
borer. purchasing elsewhere, and see our new. stock
goods, consisting of .
Groceries;
flootraudShoes, 7 :
QIIVOiRWELM
Tobacco, Sagan,
. Ditch, ...
Shoulders,
Nish.
,Flour.
and a general assortment of notion., ell of iridc
fered on ressonable fetid, for cash or produce.
Huntingdon, July 1,1803: •.
l e
' t, . 1
C,C)317 . IV - MNATIES,I
GRV4TREDUCTIONIN PRICES!!
111 tia'eeeSs of our armies apd the
conerlinent declnie In 'the price of gold end other
conuodltive, enible me to send
GOOD. TIDINGS TO THE 2 LAcssmiltrs,
and all ethers who buyllloN, STEEL NAIhS,
Having moved my store to the largo and COmmodiotle
Bricker Store ltootm Dave remitted a large assort
ment of WAGON TIRE,IIOIISE SUOEIRON,•round and
square BAR IRON, bought from the Maker' since the de
cline in gold, which I am selling at GREATLY' REDO
'
CED PRICES. •
- All bereMis wishing to , bily Inca STEEL,
LOCKS, PAINTS, WASS, or any kind o(, HAIM WAM.II
for clieh, will °are money by sending their ordure, or Call.
ing at the Murderer° Store of
JAM A. BROWN,'
April 6, '66, • Iron tlugdon, Pa.
M'MANIGA.L'S LIVERY STABLE.
MONTGOMERY . STREET,
Between the. Baptist and Catholic Churches,
15IINTINGDCM, PA.
44C %
r tillE PUBLIC GENERALLY aro
informed that the subscriber in prepnred at his New
hi ENS' STA BUN, •to accommodate all with - •
HORSES, 'BUGGIES, & CARRIAGES
at reasonable rates, on short notice.
• , tint4IMPAPMANIGALIa.
Huntingdon, March 8, 1811:•-Iy.
ALEXANDRIA BREWERY.
E. 0. & G. W. COLDER..
lIATING entered into ea.partnerhhlp in the
Mozart&la Ilrevrary, the public are informed 11%,
that. they trlll be prepared at all time, to fill ) ' •
orders on the ohortost natio.
Aterandria, Ja0.13.1665-if,
w;!_ Fine .Cigars and -Tobacco= for
sale ?t , Ticv•V 'Book store
'ON SA.L.E.'j
. .
ONE new . trotting-BUGGY, ono' good
CARIII,BOI4 wed -one krAlthl, three -years QM next
oPring• I:LEOPOLD BLOOM:
Huntingdon, Oat 25, 1865, -
PUBLIC sA - Lk • •
OF: 7
• •. , PERS'ONA.L .- PAOVERTY•
Will be sold at my fern:L..lu prnnittin townchip, Spruce
creek,
On Wednesday,
p esday, November.lsth, 1865.
„ ,
the following erenal i.roperty, -3, mai-es, 2 cops, 1
Durham bull, cows. 'heifers, calyea. , B.shaep; 1 abetter
white boar, 2 'lowa, 2 threshing mrcblnee bowie pow
ors, otiaw Outte'r; buckeye rnow9y,..nd s ii lot u t fulluipg
1:n0110e - too tedinue fu mention. = '
0c23. „ t O£O. D. PORTER.
PUBLIC SALE of REAIiESTATE
ORPHANS' - 0011RT.iiSALV.:i
ptirsunnen order of the 2-9 -
..
I.pluing? Court of Huntingdon comity, tholinadenitgland
will offer for solo on,tho premise.,
011 • .
.
FRIDAY, , NOVEIMEIER 10th, 1865,
AT ONE 0 1 01;OCKY. 31.; all the in serest of Mare •
Y. and
Lavinia C.Vuliace, minor.children or Ropers P. Iyamen.
deeesseil, in that certain pies° or pareel•of lanikultnated
jirkrapiclia lininshiPs lying. ol l' the bank:oft:the Juniata
Ater, and opposite tho old site ot f putou • Vutnaco.:adj,,in.
log lands of John Wean on the north, Daniel Shultz on
the east, AlesuudorEtewart on thclotiOl, and John Dy
sart on tho went; containing about"
72 ACREIS iblOßte,
TEEMS OR snE:—One bait of Pnrchan mono] ic
paid upon confirmation of,ealecanct Site Other 'LAI pieta.
uf in uno year thereafter; *Hit iritcliest,:t6 itaketiroli-by
bond and mortpgo , ol tie purokaier.
•• r • '• t 1 J. M. GENIIIILL,
(Mardian.
Arty- We, tio; bake of RoLert P. Wallefet I drui age,
will at the same' time awl place, offer blir interest at stile.
and will join with toe said Guardian in theleonveyarite of
the alcove mentioned Intel of latidi upon 'tile snow wins
RS above mentioned
**
kV
sAstimr.m. WALLACE, HEN • , .IWifiAC ,
JOHN H. WALLACE, 5u5A . ....0yu,LA94.,
Oct. 15, ; .
,; ; •
N I CI O 3EL,SSALX.4IIt.. , ,';
TIIE OF THE I;ATE• ALikAN
DRIA'FOUNDItY.'
TILE . iiiiclers!gpecr: . nelL..f:t;cling to re
build the Foundry nffejih,i4lia t4 @ -ruins and
all property oared. .ThobuUdine Was a-st,Stio Structure.—
The Moulding room utts.44 48; Wartryptim., hingigt
Lathe' reams - wels' 33 'x'47 of didell ore drill
standing nu d Oknric alio en
lv,oro,bitt little SNOW ikt
gine; boiler and sleek Are perfect,'r the unpile Is also egpod•
lug uninjured. There Is a largo stock of valliiihibliiat
' •
terns, consisting of rolling mill, grist milt, forge and for
ate'pa tterns ; alurgestoclrOthlkilfor all kinds ortOrcti
• a fall set of large • and Striall °rain aid baud Italia; the
largealof,whipli Is .capable of kolging tweritydincd.tfllk
graond connected isitlttha Fotmdfylrinfe arro`lnd
fifteen perc,hes, oa Web there 'lgetecled,n fi'srtne building
used as a pstitorn!ltoitle;alstil wagohiintrdertlago houses.
• •• , • !,434 3 .9. ••_ • P• •
Three houses dad lota. haring trait, &c.,a1l of whlqh
will: be sold cheap,. terra a Asy.to panic the pqrCififile:`
For•faither Patliculara apply In refs,an`6Cliy naafi le'
. • • , .R. C.lfce (Lief
1 ..1 ) , AleiandrlaOlnutingator county
CMII
.
A. TARN SALE;
Tho...aubsAribeA. xilffsEilF. f)iivato
sale a farm situated In Jackson tpwrialtlp,,coptatit
.
T WS,/ .13171TDR.E.4; 49,113.14,
onci'llundrod.iirid;fOitideiShfcll l- 4481ttieliend the'hal•
atice. well timbered with pine, oak and cheat:nth' .
Alio improvements tonalst of d goad titfrllitiglioosti,
bank barn,ibiatliouiltli shop; Corsi bonito, wegokijkod, aud
other nec.rary out buildings.
A branch of Stone Creek runs throdghl,
and a spring of good and never failing
,watar near the
house. A good itypee otolcitrd,ini3d;il of young
peal, trees are else on the fr.rtn.
... . . .
'This ilftVde•alt?bleyicktjlen .y. ' Vellateapted to . thoraising
of Welt; and is coirenient to schools ar d chinch. , i • •
For further information Inquire stabs; ' uticlarsig h, i
4
itvi.!Ko.ther9l;4;•, , .
•,,;•,/ •• (.„. 1 1
.., ,1.....
. .. t ''l "'l'.sotEllll DUFF,
oct-i3O iitillUkifDTlFFir
- 2E 11 Ett,X•3132..35" 1 01",
' t d • "...
at:private sale nraluable'lliniannie (arm containing
_
:157•Acres, 141 Perelies,/.
and allowances, situate jh "AVEST.TOWNSILIP,
don county, Pa, ono mile fro . Petersburg, . I ?Otili,ls ou
the lin , of the Pennii. • • '
About 120 acteaiire clearest and in good stabs of; cultiva
lion, including some 25 'acres In messier:.
Ing part is well timbered ana'll every, arrest - tellable:hr
tanning purpd ea ..
There are on It a large sVell'finliated brick Louse, a .
a large bank barn, one tenant house, a brick sprlugc ,
house-, carrtagerhouse_ wagon shed and corii brit.—
Also, an excellent applvaud Pl' o,l l °4 l llr il , pl P "r"
are geed; facittling nemly 20Oinineopoqt;gri co.
On the tarns :ire thine never failing springs of the best
limestone water, and a ennnlng „stream passing through
one corner of the barnya -This h3resents a rare rheum
to obtain a productive, first quality farm.
Per further-particulars CaTrupottLjr:sdilfikii . ,:pref IRS
to October 20114 theliederslitied.
/10:ED. Petersburg, Hunt. to.
JAMES A. BROWN, Ilumingdvn.
IVA 14 PAD L RN A 14-ISTATE -AT
• - - - - PRIVATE "" -L
The undersigned will • sell.forin reasonable price tbo fol
lowing real estate Situate for DUBLIN 'Tarnsliip, Want-
Ingdon county, belonging to Nits. Eliza 31, F l ynn , ,!,,
No.l.—AdJoining hinds of James Neely,' Wiillarit'Ste tr.
art, and 'others,. containing oho" Min:keg:And . tdx,tepie
apregohd obtirtive Vetdbi , s; pOirtidj ,
No. 2-:-Artjoeninglands of Jirnen IsTeeig,
nod James Cree, containing seventeen acres. more or Ica,
No. 3.—ApJoining thonbove end containing seventeen
nores and thirty-six perches, part whareorle 'cleared.
The real estate above mentioned waapurcbasith by Hrs.
Eliza 31. Sym at Sheriff's tale of the property of ifilliaur
Any pershn misting to pinellasti: the aliovo.propertirs
coin ascertain tho full particulars 'find terzmi of sale by
calling on 14.(); Itobson, Eno .of Shade finp,•ni
,_,"l-CIOT1‘,13BOW1•1!&
Mintiogdon„July:l2; . l96s. ftys.lor Pygn..
.LOTS7:7-FOR-':' , SALE
WEST HUNTINGDON, '
;
ATPLT To
' . • WWIDO.R I 3 I iB:.S4 -. • .
Agent for J. B. ThoinsOil.
I3untiiigdonj 20; 1 1885'. • "
.IPalai*XEL' 3E II- itto r 16
LBE : linclersigxo3.3.offer; tho!•Tana" , lo
whlch they reside, lq West, townehip,..4untluglon
Counly, at private- salo/.l't sltuitodAltroeliellee-frout
Petersburg, end the, same distance front Itallr,oadund,ch,
nal. It contalnii three hundred and f,oCtY- ni ne acres and
allowance $ good building's, and•(lberia' ene'bilintltiiduted
fifty Curia cleared, and well adapted fora"stithcbtii.d.
RACIIBL.3IACiII-Iftg.
npri119,11304-tf.
rsexo Serc,ittitt:
- .
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. AND
SEWING 'MACHINES.:
• -M. GREENE hag just - opetie4
his Music Store, one door ,west of W.Lewis' BOok
'tore, where he keeps constantly in hand STEINWAY &
SONS' and OAEIILIG'S Plano Manufacturing Corirparooa
PIANOS, MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS and
CARHART, NEEDIIAM & COB MELODEONS; Guitars,
Vlollaa Fifes, Vtntes; Goiter and Violin Strings.•
MUSIC BOOKS—Golden Chein,Goldets Shower, Golden
Censer. Golden Trio, &0., Sc. " •
SHEET MUSIC—MO Is constantly receiving from Phil.
adelphin all the latest music, which persons eta distance
wishing.can order, and bare sent them by mall. .•
Also GROVER & BAKER'S Celebrated SOWING MA.
CHINES—the only machine that, in addition to every
: kind of netting, embroiders perfectly; sawing Silk and
• Colton - of all.hinds and colors for machines,' A r - Th
• Person& buying Sewing Machinea
the use of them.. • • • r
Pianos and OrganelVirranted 'fur five genres •
Those wishing to boy any. of the above articles aro in.
vited to cell and examine:nine before purchasing else.
whero Ely'prices
.. ere the some ,as in jOyrre York sad
Philadelphia. • . -. •: • •
Circulars of Insirninetitri it. Machines; sent promptly;
upon application with any additional information deaired.
B. MAREENE,
11111 street, fitaltir3gdou,yet.,
sell Oho door West of Lewis' Book Store
FRUIT• TREES, „ , , •
•
ORNAMENTAL TREES,
• : . SEC.A.OE:2I4.EE3,
GRAPE; VXNES •
PLANTS, &C.,
At the narseriii of Taylor & Cremer
Who offer the;ir stock . of well grown
and thrifty TRIMS,. VINES, PLANTS, Ail., at , their aid
rices. Th• exponso of grating and planting title stook
been corred was
the obtbreak Of the febelßen
when tho price of labor Gas' toW,'thoy can :afford to tell
these Trees at 60 per cent. lees than they can sell the came
kind of trees next year. - 'While other Nurserymen bate
raised their prices about 6G per cent., these still collet the
old rattle this year; that Is to say—Apple Trees, $l5, $lB,
and $2O per hundred, amoral:lg to site, &c. Standard Beat
50 to 75 cents each. Dwarf Pettr, 50. to: 75 Mall each; and
$3O to s4s' per'hUudred. 'Plum and.Aprlcot; at -40 to:00
cents each. Also, Pesch, Cherry, Quince and other; tteatsi
Grape Nines, Lawton Blackberry, BaspbeTl7 ' tr , "Straw.
berry plants, 'Dahlia , roots, and Shade! no! Or4meit!tial
.Trees—alt at the old . rites.... • • !.' •
. .
Motley Itiveated lit' fruit ireti . ti . tiu . to to. A gOk
Now,lajt time in•order trees. •• •• • • • •
Address,TEMODol l 3 ;
ebB 1813.54 VA°g°Tl6.Pl Pqt
•
MEG
o i:c
7, ! •