The globe. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1856-1877, December 13, 1865, Image 3

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HUNTINC4D - ORI, PA.
Wednesday maiming, yea. 13, 1865,
LOCAL PERSONAL.
To Sabsorybers
Those Subserihers -receiving a pa
per marked .with a t hefore the name
will understand 'flint the time for
which they Subectibed is up. If they
wish the pape . i continued they will
renew their subscription through the
"tf.-• •
mail or otherwise
'Brief Ultras. •
--13iela's comet, it is snid, is now vis•
ibis to the naked-eye,
—Mrs-Welch will please accept our
thanks for some-sausage.
"Phinegan's"experiencewith "win - 1.-
min and the wurld" will be published
next week.
;L :There will be preaching in the
,German Reformed Church next Sab
path morning.- •-•
—The revival -.in 'Ow gethedist
Phurch:hr this place is meeting:with
sone.fmceess.- . Ten havetbeen conver
t -
ted andothers are-at the altar ; ,
.Cafekt Kelly, . old and es-
Peemedcitizencl,Orbisonia,Alied at his
resideppein,that village on Tuesday,
the 28th ult.
—The meeting of farmers andoth—
ers for the purpose, of establishing an
organization tor tho arrest
,of horso•
thieves, - Wili be held on SatUilday next.
—430 head of sheep; 4 heed of young
cattle, 2 colti3, and other articles "too
numerous to mention;" are offered for
sale by-Thos. N. Colder. See adv.
—Mrs. A. Jacobs, and our neighbor
Mrs. E. Thomas; and others, will please
accepkour. thanks for. the sausage and
pudding sent us. May they never be
in want.
—A young man named Isenour was
arrested on suspicion of being an ac.
complice a Snyder, but, after a hear
ing,-the suspicion proved groundless,
and he was released.
—B. C. & J. Bummers, we under
stand, have purchased the Cottage
farm island. We may expect it to be
put ju s ,first rate order and to be made
to pay handsomely.
—The crossings and gutters et the
intersection of Church and Bath sts.
have been fitted up and the street lev
elled. This was a much needed im•
provement in that quarter, and is now
substantial ono.
—TO weather last week was very
changeable. At times we thought
winter bad set in, in earnest, big, we
were again deceived. The general im
pression is that winter, when , it does
come, will be a very severe one.
- —A man named Hugh MeKiernan,
from Dudley, was discharged from
jail last Satuyday - night, upon $lOOO
bail being gin ; for his appearance at
rho j,aenary court. He had been ar•
rested on tale eb..7..rge of op°.
,The holidays are (Aiming rapidly,
!ion tour .busi n e men are :forgetting to
advertise their wares and merchan,
dice. The inference is they want the
hplidays, to pay in the pleasure cents
teens .) Wo wig) them much pleasure..
—Our compositors regret, and so do
are, that the President's Message is so
long. They think Thanksgiving day
came in a 'favorable timo for reading
the same from daily papers. but it in
terfered somewhat with its "setting •
.up" by country compositors.
—The attention of soldiers is called
to_the announcement of a meeting to
beheld - on the 234 inst., in the Court
house; for the purpose of selecting
! delegates to represent , them in a na•
tional convention, the object of which
is to have the bounty equalized.
—Thursday last was generally ob.
serVed by our citizeni. All shops and
stores were. 'Closed. Rev. Zahnizer
preached an excellent sermon in the
, Methodist eliurch in'the Morning. Du
ring the afternoon some dosens of
:turkeys, eta, etc, digappeared.
prjto , ford eon, ket several
VeF.9 l l?Pro Diamond, loaded .
• Wllli - hittler,.egga, apples, turk.sys, and
ratlid,r l saleable - articles; and it was as
'tionitibirtg,to see how soon everything.
Lyme, disposed,of for cash at good prices.
71'hose farmers who attended were de
lighted with the new arrangement.
• ,-•-•We . give:Andrew Johnson's latest
. .
story- "complete in this number."-- T
islimg, yet We.know our rea•
dere. will fail' in . be benefitted by
iving, the dootiMent a. careful perusal,
as it preSerits in a.very attractive and
significant light; his' 'view's upla the
important topics of the day. Jo also
paves use trouble ,by .making a ayn op
• 'ifs of tlio reports of his: adore.
—On Tuesday night last some
es sr4ere
thievd . the confectionery of
. • .
our neighbor Mr. Thomas, and stole a
'eery sniati amount; and alSo the &cid
ling of Mr. Da'id Blair, where they
were frightened, and made their exit
before they could pocket anything.—
The next night they plied their trade
`in other quarters, but, as we in anoth
er place mention, they were, trapped.
J. Q. Detwiler, the itinerant
temperance lecturer, who was here a
'year ago, but couldn't draw a crowd, is,
:now in Blair county. We are sorry
his arrangements to speak in this
Place to day were disappointed, for the
reason that there is no ball. 4iildo
the use of the Court House is debarred.
our eitiicris'ate,lhiesing many a nice
treat,ln &e.; by not
'having a stitittblalowalhall:.•
A Burglar Caught.
For many Weeks past we have no
ticed robberies • that, occurred . within
tho borough limits, and in one Minaher
we -expressed the belief that one Or
more of the Offeriderswould be caught.
Our belief was not a : delusive ono, and
we hive ICIONY the gratifying intelligence
to communicate that • one, at least, of
the burglars is in duranne vile. On
Wednesday night last, shortly after
midnight, it is supposed, two burglars
entered the shoe shop of Mr. William
Africa, in the Diamond, and after fill
ing a bag with boots and shoes, it is
thought they immediately repaired to
the confectionery ofßobert Westbrook,
on Hill street, opposite the bank. Here
they effected entrance by me ins of a
false key, but their surprise can ;be
imagined when upon striking a match
they encountered the presence of Bob
himself, who bad taken, the precaution
since the former robbing of his store
on the 9th of last month theleep under
the counter. The burglars as soon as
discovered took to their heels; but
they had not yet enough spoil, and
after leaving Westbrook's they made
a circuitous route to Aftica'S again,
and plied their profession anew. Bob,
in the meantime, was neither seared
nor asleep,bat
: after chaSing them from
his. promises and losing them, returned
to store and found at the dcor the
bag of bootsand elides above mention
ed. Taking a hasty survey- of these,
he set out, disguised . , with,the inters
tion of bunting:oo3, He directed his
steps towards the .pianiond, and after
reconnoitring a little he came to the
northeast corner (Long's) of the same,.
where - his a,Veution was drawn to two
men coning out of Africa's shoe shop.
He approached cautiously, but just as
soon tya they locked the door,.be was
discovered by ono of the robbers, who
immediately dropped a box of shoes
from his olioulder and ran down the
crosastieet which leads to the railroad.
The burglar who was behind; was not
quite so sharp or sharp sighted, and
before he had time to run found him
self collared by dauntless Bob. He
made an attempt to draw a billy from
his pants' pocket, but Bob .seeing the
act, and after cautioning him several
times to take his hand out of his pock
et, ended any further difficulty by giv•
ing
. hiin a "slight tap" on the head
with his own billy. This "tap" drop•
ped him, but he soon after recovered,
and gave his name as James Snyder.
By the assistance of Mr. David Gwin
he was taken to jail, together with two
boxes of boots and shoes, etc., that had
been taken from Mr. Africa's. This
transpired about half past three in the
morning. Snyder was e,earehed, and
upon WS_ person was found several
handfuls of keys, of every size and de
seription, together with other imples
meats used by the burglars. Ho had
also in his possession a sheet of postage',
stamps taken from David Blair's office
the same night. He is a young man
of about 18 years, and was latter
ly an employee on the Northern Cen
tral railway. He states that ho was
led into the act by his,comrade, whose
name
. stiid vas ; John Riley, from
Losvis.town. Et is thought, however,
that this is not so. Evidence has been
elicited by stolen goods recovered that
this is the same party that entered the
Express office, (some night, since,)and
Mr. Blair's office, and from the number
of keys we suppose every lock on
house or store in town has been tried
by them. The capture of this burglar,
all credit to Robert Westbrook, allayed
the growing apprehensions of our citi
zens, and has apparently scared the
remainder of the band, as no robberies
have been committed since. Others
will be caught if they attempt to con•
thine carrying on their trade in this
place.
As Good as a Shay'.
Our readers have not failed to notice
some flaming and fiery posters posted
in certain quarters, which at a distance
lead one' to euppose another ciupus is
coming. You are, of course, led to see
what it is, - When Toubehold that the
ingenuity. of num has made:this device.
.in order to advertise his goods. This
is a very good way, but rtop, perhaps.
the hest. You see on the poster the
• -
snorting engine, the fast.flying char.
ger, the well-freighted vessel all her
aldinithe alarm of "New Goods," but
such a bill'and - such words uttered by
climb and inanimate objects is calm.
lated to make you laugh rather than
to take the affair as a matter of fact.
But, it is a fa t et, and a natter of rejoi
cing that S. E: Henry '& Co. havo
returned front . the city with a huge
cargo 'Of 'New Goods,.,and the same
goods are now selling at greatly redu
ced rates. wish ne' to make this
announcement and not put in any sur
rounding cuts of spread eagles, inop
keys, wild cats, tame dogs, o r any
other fowl or beast. We have c one se,
butwe cannot ltelp telling - the people
that to see a real show of goods they
should go to 5."4. Henry & Co's. *
Important to Soldiers
. A meeting of the soldiers who ens
tered Vl° service in 1861-2, will be held
at the Court House in Huntingdon, on
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 23d, at 1/
e'cloclf, for the purpose of selecting
delegates to represent &Mtn in the
National Convention, to be held in
Philadelphia on the Ist day of January
1866: The object of, the Convention is
to memoralizo Congress to' equalize
the bounty. A full attendance is great
ly desired and expected: .4
'MANY SOLDIERS
[COMMUNICATED.]
la and about Murkiest:burg
M 6: EDITOR :=Hoping to pleasoyou;
if no one else, I have concluded to add
a few lines to your exilent paper; not
to ,oxeite any ono's feelings beyond
the labyrinth of the mind, but simply
to toll how our town is prospering.—
Our happy little town, though dull
and dreary but three months ago, is
now the scene of business and anima.
tion. Its numerous stores, grooeries,
workshops, and the ore-mines near
town, have given it•quite a changed
appearance. People, •without regard
to color; politics or religion, flock to
our neat 14tle village amazingly, and
all leave it pleased accordingly. Al.
though almost hid by rich orchards
ana mountain forests, and nestled
among scenes of nature's sweetest
charms, where the weary soul can
calmly look through nature up to na
ture's God, there is no town of its
magnitude exceeds it in interest, in the
State.
What agitates the public min() most
in this "neck o' timber", is the market
ordinance, in ye . ancient borough.—
Many are the speculations of our
fl€l. far
.
mere to how the machine will work.
Which way the tido of opinion at this
time flows is hard for me to say, but
shalf let you know as soon as decided.
• The reported "smash" in some of our
State Banks created quite a scare, but
"sich is life." 'Tbe abundance of news
in the last four years has so habituated
our natives mid. denizens that the
space of two ,or three. days without
something new, almost kills Some of
them with ennui. .
The weather is getting very cold.—
The robe of' winter has mantled the
entire face of nature. The melodious
songs of the "sand crab" and "swamp
angel" havo given place to the sterner
sounds of the chilling winds of Decem
ber, and the number of overcoats that
are daily carried from Shontz & Bro's
clothing store assures me' that colder
weather is anticipated.
Our farmers in this neighborhood
have been more than handsomely re
warded for their last year's labor, as
their crops were abundant and their
)rices enormous. Who, wouldn't be a
armor in these latter days?;
Our citizens have not yet caught the
highest spirit of enterprise or they
would vie with their brethren in other
counties and open a new way to
wealth—or poverty—by taking a tour
through the bowels of our rich valleys,
whore they would no doubt find either
oil or milfi , whia would watorially
change the price of both in our midst,
and—and—that's. all. I may come
again: Yours, A capite ad calcenz,
.4.A103.ts nom4tg onnnuni.
=3
As Christmas is drawing near we
hear the question asked, What shall I
get . as a present for my daughter, sis
ter, wife or friend ? as the case may be.
We would suggest to our readers that
they, in purchasing presents, select
something that will be, not only beau
tiful, but also a perpetual source of
enjoyment, and can think of nothing
so good as a Piano or Cabinet Organ,
as music makes a home attractive to
all. The only Agent
.for Mason &
Hamlin's Cabinet Organs•and Stein
way & Son's Pianos in this county is
B. H. GREENE, Huntingdon, Pa., who
keeps a full sspply of Organs and Pi
anos on hand constantly. Send your
orders to him soon, as the demand for
those instruments is very great.
Vgrniers !aid Othprs; A.ttenticin
We aro requested to call a meeting
at the Pqurt louse on Saturday, Dec.
16, st. o'clock. p. in., of farmers aqd
all other persons interested, for the
purpose ps organizing an associatibn
for the ?priest and conviction of horse
thieves, and Op recovery of stolen an
imals. There are regularly organized
associations of the kind in most of the
counties of the State, and it will be to
the interest of all who keep horses, in
this county, to organize a similar asso
ciation. We hope there will be a good
attendance.
What Marketing le Selling at
We give below the retail prices paid
on the streets during the week for the
followingarticles•
4
Corn, 70 to 80 eta. Butter, 35 to 40
cts. Eggs, 20 to 25 cts. Lard, 20 to
25 ctm.' Apples, $1 to $2. Potatoes,
80 cts. to $l,lO. Turkep, 10 cts
pound. .Chickens," 50 to hO ots. a pair,
Geese, 50 eta. Ducks 2'4 cts, 'Onions,
$1,25 to $ll5O u bushel. 116")§0 per
ton."
Itettrg.
Samuel G. Whittaker announces in
the last Journal & Americaa, that : he
retires from that papor. We under
stand that Robert McDivitt, tho pres
ent County Superintendent, succeeds
him. Tho paper will he conducted
under the firm of John. 1. Nash & CO.
IVen) Styles far '66 already on OM
! •
THE LARGEST and
BE 4T
STOCK OF "ETV STYLES OF
WALL .PAPER
Bier received in Huntingdon?
NOW OPEN
And for Bala at lam& Book "Store
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF
GILTS, SATINS, BLANKS, BROWNS
of various styles, for
Parlors, kills, _Dining Booms, Offices,
Bid Boots , Kitchen's, .Bar Rooms, &c.
Paper is On the rise—save 20 per dent.
'• ;* • . •by* buying soon: •• • •
B vat pay ol¢ to buy now for Spring use
me r We clip the following from on
of the Philadelphia daily papers.—
Our peoplo visiting or sending' down
to the city, would do well to make a
note of it:
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S FINE CLO.
TIIING.—Thin establishment, located at
the corner of Sixtil and Market street,
Philada., familiarly known as "Oak
Hall," is probably the largest and best
conducted Ready Made Clothing and
Merchant Tailoring House, in the
State. Their superior syles, excellent
workmanship and moderatian in prices
have made their house deservedly pop
ular.
Tp their Castom Department, where
elegant garments are made . to order,
none bat the very best artists aro em•
plosed, and the find assortment of ma
terials to select from enables every one
to be well salted.
Samples will be sent by mail, and
nstruelions for measuring, when writ•
on for. noB-2m
Christmas Is Coming
If you wish to delight your friend
with a Christmas or New Year's Gift,
send him a copy of the ""Photograph
Family Record." There is no botter
way, A, S Harrison is agent for this
county.
MARFA)),
By J. 'D. Lout,. Esq., Sopt. 5, '65, Mr.
JONATHAN AHRANDT, of Huntingdon
cou ty,and Miss SARAH Houon,of Blair
county.
On Tuesday, Nov. 28th, in Newton
Hamilton, :by John Morrison, Esq.,
Mr. JOHN A. DEMEST of Mifflin county,
to Miss SARAH CRAWFORD of MlCaing
dou county, Penna.
On the 7th inst., by the'Rev. S. A.
Fr*, Mr. GEORGE E. ELLIS Of Oneida.
Illinois, and Miss AMANDA D. CUNNING.
HAM of Huntingdon,
At Huntingdon, Dec. 7th., 1865, by
Rev. S. A. Creveling,of Hopewell, Mr.
ANNANIAS JOB Of Phoonixville,Chester,
county, to Miss ANNIE H. KING, of
Harriaonville, Fulton county, Pa. „
DIED,
November 28th, inst., near Shade
Gap, Dublin township, Mr W. G. HAR
PER, ESQ , aged 60 years, 8 months, 12
days.
N0v,25, 1865,in Granville township,
Mifflin county, Pa., of Diphtherial
Croup, MILFORD 3. M. only son of Eph
raim and Fannie C. Myers ; aged 3
years, 11 months and 5 days.
Dec. 2, 1365, in Granville township,
Mifflin county, of Diphtherial Croup,
LETTIE IDA, daughter of Ephraim and
Fannie C. M. Myers; nal 2 years, 6
Months and 23 days.
"Suffer little phildrpn Jq Sorge ljnto
me."
PUIL4DFeLP4 I A. 4/9.RItETS.
Do:oluber, 12.
Fluidly Flom ... .
, r ,, _
. ~. - $ll 00
Extra Fiat.u. • ' $9134
.
Superfine Flour 18,00
.
liye Flour ..
$0.50
Corn Meal... $4.75
Ex I ra White Wheat $2.40@2,70
.
Fair and Prim. lied $2,p@2,20
.
Bye 1,08
Corn, prima Yelloi - 90
Oats 80
'
•
Harley $1.:35
Cloverseed, 1104 km 98,00
Timothy-, $3,50
Flaxeced, $3,20
'
Wool 611@70
alike 13
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY EY 8. E. HENRY . CO.
Family Flourylibl
. $ll,OO
Nxtra r lour 49,60
Superlino F10ur............
Corn Meal cwt ......
llncicwhe.it lactic cwt
MEM=
Rod Wltott,
It).
Nov Corn..
Oats
Cluverneed.
13=ZI
Dried Peoelics ?11, ..'2B to 85
Nutter ' - 35
Egg. of"
Lord 0 5
•
lists •
.. 35
.Sltotilder
.. "1
:tide. -•-• • "6
.
talluw . 12
1io" 10, 0
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ToTIIE LADIES.—Do you really
intend to cease wearing the bountiful styles now
so prevalent, or dress less elegantly, because the rebel
Jeff. Davis, was captured in Fashionable Female attire?
Co• rooneenCe calm reflection will surely servo t,o change
your rash resolve. Tho angels }tad too much good toes
to lay aside their puro chaste rubes of white, because
the . ) , had for o them served to hide tho deformities of that
Prince of Rebels, the Devil. Can you err Ito following the
exarriploof Angels? Then leaving nntau pp your mindo
that you will continue to dress tastefully regardless of
rebel acts, do not forget to call at the store of the subscri
bers, echo mill be happy at all times to /ferule's you with
such articles of dress as you may desire. Urge your lath
era, husbands, brothers, neighbors and children to visit
the same store. They can hare ho suited in good articles
of Boots, Shoes, Clothing 341 , 34%1, Ulm, Caps, (Incept,-
ware and a general assortment of droceries, on as rea
sonable terms as at any Ilium in town. Store on South:
east corner of the Diamond,,lluntingdon,
may 31, 1E65. FRANCIS D. wALLAcr.
A SUPERIOR REMEDY.—We can con
scientiously recommend to those suffering
from a distressing cone), Dr. Striekland's
Mellifluous Coughlsam. It gives relief
almost instantaneous, and is withal net dsa
at:wattle to the taste,
~There is no doubt but
the Mellifluous Cough Balsam is one of the
best preparations in use, and is 'all that its
proprietor claims for it.
,We have tried it
during the past week, - and found relief from
a most distressing cough. It is prepared by
Dr. Strickland, No. G East Fourth street, Cin
cinnati. 0., and for sale by druggists.
THE CAEAT MEDICINE 1
M'Entyyc's INDIO COMPOUND.
A NEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED
AT LEWIS' 8120,1 f STORE.
PRICE PER BOTTLE, 50 CTS, and $l,OO
New !Musical Itistruinotitf:
A new stock of musical instrument&
have just been' receives,l at Lewis' Book '
Store. Violins. frgr4 to -- p 50.
Guitars from $ 1?, tas 35; Banjos $ 8
and $9 50; Accordeons $ 6 to $l5;
Fifes, 'Bows, Strings, Rosin, Tail
Eoards, Bri,dges, g_outli Organs, and
Jews Harps. tf.
_:. - -
Great RtraadlLea.
Prof. Metntyro's Great Remedios—.
•
the Indian' C 09119444, t4e .I*dellon
Pills, and the In dian Vegetable Worm
Destroyer—for sale at Lewis' .1300 l
Store, Huntingdon.
Gol4 Pons & Pencils,
Tho best -.assortment of the hand
sonrst sand best stylos, for sale.
Lewis' Book Store. • • • • ••yt''
P.t . Aftlr..§l for •1866, for sale at
Lewis' 800 13tore.
WENTY RE'S GREAT REMEDY,
TLIZ
INDIAI COMPORD
Internal and External Medicine,
WILL CURE
4.7" Warrluta, Moody Film in one day,
' O ifewlache and Enrache In three minutes.
fIY Toothache In one minute.
.24. Neuralgia in five minute*,
Ara- Sprains in twenty [ninnies, •
AM" Sore Throat in ten minutes,
SQ.. Chao anal Cramp in Ave minutes,
4s?' Rheumatism in one day,
4 - .9.„ Bide in the Back or Side in tea minutes,
.03.,„ Lad Conlin or Colde In one dity,
Fever and Ague In ono thy.
*.a.. Cocos Deafness, Asthma, !Hee, • .
Bronchitis Affections. Dyspepsia,
Inflammatien of the Elands; Erysipelav,
Liver Complaint tied Palpitation of the heart.
Keep it in • your Families—Sickness
conies when least expected.
propose to check, and effectually dissipate more ache
and pain, and to accomplish more perfect equilibrium of
all the cireplating fluids in the human system, than can
be effected by nu} other, or all other methods of medical
abl In the sable Brume of tinso.
THIS 10t'ULA It ILEMBP's' Is fast coming Into use, for
the fact that It curd, tree of charge. all these rem
plaints whenever there Is an opportunity to do no. As
e'en as It Is applied It Mutest ngraculeuely kills the pall,.
Ide not Pak You to buy before you are certain of Its ern.
cieney. If you have an ephsor pain, It le warranted to do
all it Mtrports on the label; otherwise the ;norm) , will be
refunded.
I go not propose to core every dievase— only a class
named by inyvltivegans. My liniment opsrarve on chem.
ical and electric principles, and is therefore, eppliehle,
to the corner natural restorative of alb organic derange
ment arising Irma an Improper circulation of the nerve
vital fluids.
Prpf. 11. MoUtityre's INDIAN COMPOUND acts di
rectly on the absorbents, reducing glandular and other
swellings in incredible short time, without any pozsible
danger front it: use under any possible eircuumtanccs.
Title is on internal and external medicine—composed of
roots, herbs and barks, such an our forefathers used.—
There is a bountiful supply on earth to Cure all complaints
If we only know what they wore. - -
Thin has been a great study with the Medical Faculty
for many years, to find out the kinds best adapted to the
above complaintn—how to put them together, and what
proportions to use. J. 11. MOINTYRE,
'Proprietor; Rending, Pa.
rdr sale at Lewis' Book Store.
Huntingdon, Pa., Sept. 6,1866.
MoBBTYREI'S •
OANDELPON PILLS
For nit diseases arising from one canes; -
viz: Fever and
Agog. Dyspepsia. Catarrh in the Head, Weak end disor
dered Stomach, such an Indigestion, Sidi Headache, Gid
diness of the Head, Weakness of Sight, Windy Ailments,
Rheumatism, and Rheumatic Paine. Pains in the Back or
elde, Nervous Debility, Lowness of Spirits, Impurity of
the Blood, Blotches or Eruptions of the Body, Gravel,
Worths, ac., Ste. Sold at 25 cults per box.
McENTYRE'S •
LYDIAN VEGETABLE
•
WORM DESTROYER !
Thiel bra [tilde medicine is wurnhted to eipel worms In
all cues and Inv be given to cuildren of all ages, no they
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless.
11S.. Can be had at Levrispook store, Huntingdon, Pa,
NEW SKIRT FOR 1865-6.
The great invention of the age in
..1EICC:1041:=1)3P MIT,X3EIO3L I O.
J. W. BRADLEY'S New Patent Duplex
or double , ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT.
•
This invention consists of Duplex (or two)Ellliptic pure
relined steel springs, ingeniously braided tightly and.arin
ly together, edge to edge, making the toughest, moat fix..
ibte, ,twill and durable spring ever used. They seldom
bend or break, like the single springs. and conanquoutly
preserve their perfect and beantiful.slispe mote than twice
as long as any single , spring shirt that eyer bus or cup be
made.
The wonderful flexibility and greet comfort and pleasure
to any lady wearing the Duplex filiptic Skirt will be ex
perienced partic.,hwly In all rowdad assemblle4, operas
carriages, railroad cars, church pews, arm chairs, for pro
menade and house dress, as the skirt can bo folded when
In use to occupy a small:space as 'easily and conveniently
us a silk or muslin dress.
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure. comfort and great
convenience of wearing the duplex elliptic steel smug
skirt for o single day will never afterwards willingly ills.
punse with their use. For children, misses and young
malice they nra superior to all others.
'ilia hoops are careered with 2 ply logble t ;Fisted thread
and will wear twice as lung
. c..s the elute yarn covering,
which is used on 41 single meet hoop skirts. IXl,te three
bottoty, rods t;n3 every shirt are also double stool, arid
twice or double covered to prevent the covering from
wearing off the rods when dragging down stairs, alone
stops, dc, which they are constantly subject when in rise.
All ore made of the new and elegant corded tapes, and
are the best quality hi every part. gielihr to the wearer
the most graceful and perfect shape possible, and era un
questionably the lightest, most desirable, comfortable,
and eoduomical skirt ever leads.
Wools' Bradley at Cary, proprietors of the Invention, and
lade manufacturers, SI Chambers, and II and Si Heade
street., New York.
3 For sale in all first-class stores In this city, and through
out the United States, Canada, Havana do Cuba, Mexico,
South America, and ilia West Indies.
gge,lntittlro for, the Duplex (or double) Elliptic Spring
Skirt. nolnin
.34,76
...$,
.$ 40.)
DR. VENARD'S
12;11
STAR MAGIC LINIMENT
CURES
RIIEUMATISDI,
NEURALGIA, -
TOOTHACHE,
HEADACHE,
DIPTIIERIA, or SQRE TEIR()4T,
CRAMPS, or
p4I.NS IN THE STO3IACIT,
SPRAINS,
OLE 119
8 4 . 4 i i. LIQE-ITAKER,
lIUNTiNGDON, PA.
Price One Dollar.
rz- Agents Wanted to sell the above
throughout''..the Country
uunt I ngdoo , Oct. 25, 18t8.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS !
If you want Cheap Goods,
GO TO R. M. CUNNINGHAM k .CO's
If you want Good Goods,
GO TO It. M. CUNNINGHAM ! k. CO'S
If you want Fqs*noble Goods,
GO TO R. M. CUNNINGHAM & CO'S
If you want to see the
GREATEST and
BEST SELECTION . OF GOODS
EXEIVIIROUGIIT TO lIUNTINODOM
Consisting of LADIES' DRESS 000D°, CASSIMERES
of city and country manufacture, Brochet and Itlankot
SHAWLS, BONTAGS and Breakfast SI L L WLd, PRINTS
and MIMI:INS' of every variety, Ilats,Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Orocerice and Confectioneries. and lu a word, tverything
that eye bath seen or heart could wink,
GO TO R, M. CUNNINGItAM & CO'S
WHOLE'SALE& RETAIL ,STORE
Corner olrßallro.ed and bdontgomory ate.
Muting , lon, Nov. 8,1885.
TRESS BUTTONS & TRIMMINGS,
r the . lateel etylpe, Belt Ribbon and Buckles, 110,-
110 y, Olovee,Bilenge, ft., at
S. 14. rI leNitY dc CO.
L A DIES' DRESS GOODS, compvi•
sineeverything now aud daeireble, such .its Drees
eilkS, elik mohair, aud Ir!eh Popllls, alpaca's, Cagan:ire,
eriburge, Merluees, all wool French Delaines, eardruy
004, at S. ti. HENRY & CO..
pOOK BINDING. . .
Old Bcpirs, Pflagozlueo, or publlratlono laud
bound to ardor it lett, at
LEIYIS' BOOK ce STATIONBBT STORE.
ri 0 TO S. E. HENRY 4, CO'S for
k_i g pnd cloths, momered o ratiumtes, Tweede, !etitne
ky Natio, Velvet Cord, &v.
T ADIES' COATS and cißgpf..4its
Shawls, Cloth Bmqum, 4 . • 4 11, 4twa1i ., co.
ter' For neat JOB PRINTING, call a
thq t•GLonz JOB PaiNTrtra Onotou," atalun
tinenn, Pa .
DAPER I PAPER!!
Note, Poet, Commonlal, Footeoap sad
good aasortmeut for &ale by the resat, ball realist, , itylie or
sheet, at
LEW/V NEW BOOK & STATIC/NZ:fly STOBE:
Reward the Solders!
Another Opportunit y is offered the many
Friends of the Soldiers to Reward
those who Paged the 14goes
'Of the Etienf.
J. B. SBONTZIBRO.
Q ESPECTFULLY inform their flume-
IA roes friends of Morklesburg and surrounding nOun•
try, that they hove received a large and splendid stock of
NEW GOODS
Consisting of—
READY M ADE CLOTHING,.
HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
GENT'MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
and a large stock of JEWELRY, &C.
The public, without regard to politic*, religion, sect or
color, alit find our atoro the place to buy just svhdt they
want, and nt prices to suit. the times.
Don't fall to give us a call, as we ar e, detain:titled, to
phase all.
Morkleshurg, Tian tingtion no.;:Nov.• 3;'
IVE W
1 - - -
Respectfully Inform the public generally that they
have Just received a large nod splendid stock of goods at
their store in MARK LESDURG, omelathag in part of
DRY GOODS,' - - --
DRESS GOODS, - - : .
SILKS, . .
NOTIONS,.
• lIA'TS & CAPS, 4
BOOTS &SHOES,
HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
GROCERIES;
woo D and
ply
CC'
. • •O
NAI SEGARS,
. •
OLD MEAT
.
CRACK ERS
PROVISIONS,
FISH,
SALT, &c., &a. • .
Also-13014NETS and 'TINWARE;
And in fact eyerythlng usually kept in a first class coun
try store, which were bought low for cash and will be
sold nt correspondingly low prices for cosh, or country
produce. and request the publjc to glve jje a call before
purchasing elsewhere, raging satisfied we can offer supe
rior inducements to cash lavers... "
We respectfully solicit the paw:Maga of all, apd especl
ally our Trough Creek Volley friends. • "
Everything taken In exchange fur gootle except proml
l—Caell'paid for all .JlCiuils or grata; 1 - 6 - witch the
Ligliest market prices will be given.
- HENRY STROUSE & CO.
Murklesburg., 0et..24, 1865. .
HARDWARE
AND
CUTLERY !
4:4
OS MPH STOCK
• • , 4ND
. ENDLESS VARIETY
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, itc. :
NOW OPEN
AND FOR SALE B Y
JAS. A. BROWN,
HUNTINGDON:PENNA.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR
Huntingdon, Oct 17.
NEtv gp - Yriut.b,zu .
AT LOW PRICES.
M. CUTMAN
HAS JUST OPENED A FINE NTOCK or NEW
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Which ho offers to all who wont to be
CLOTHED,
•
AT PRICES TO SUIT TUE TIMES.
HisSteck consists of heady-made Clothing for
MEN AND BOYS,
*Ls°,
BOOTit AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, AC., &C.
Should gentlomen desire any particular kind or cute
clothing not found in the stock'on hand. by leaving their
measure they can be accommodatod at short notice. -
Call at the east career of the_ Diamond, over Long.
Grocery.
MANUAL GUTMAN.
Huntingdon 3,IAy. 17, 't.6.
and DI A. RR II CE
NEW STORE, AND NEW GOODS.
CHEAPEST CLOTHING in-Town
LEOPOLD BLOOM •
HAS JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW STYLES OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Iwo:Amor+ to th, ppbite
AT THE CHEAPEST RA.TES. •
Hie Moat tomtits of
GE D t TTF FURNISHING , G . 90,104,'
lIA.TS 4; CARS, BOOTS SHOES, &.
no .tor. le at the
OLD BROAD TOI? CORNER, IIIINTINC!DQ! , 1,
Whore be 3y1)110 pleatag to receive gild accotilmodate all
- cnatomets, ' • LEOPOLD DLOOM.
IluntipOon, Oct. 10,100.
agfr/t 4,014 N.
41 , tr.
• BOOKS AND. STATIONERY,
SIMPSOIT I ARMITAGE & -GO.
ETAVING PURCHASEELtho on
tim stock of Hub Colon. tra rpm offeac fps public
at reaaonsibta prices our immure* stock of
MECHANICAL,RELIGIOUS,
SCHOOL;
AND AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
STATIO.V.CRY, POCKET BOOKS, PORTNIONMS, Ac.
Also, Latest Styles of
WALL PAPER & WINDOWSECADES,
MAGAZINES, and Daily and Weekly Papers constant•
ly on band.
Anders from abroad promptly attended to.
CALL AT.BROAD TOP CORNER.
'Huntingdon, May3,1665-1y
,ANTED at S ; B, JIENRY & CO'S
15,000 'bushels Wheal,
5,000 " Rye, • •
5,000 " Oats, •
5,000 • " Corn,
1,000 Flaxseed,
1,000 " Cloverseed,
1,000 pounds Woe!,
For whicl) the highest cash price wil
be paid. '
STOVES. STOVB.S..
Spear's famous "anti-dust!' Cook, Wallington Cool',
Continental Cook. and 11, - sprehdfd variety of . gas .ntirner,
and other , goctiog Stoves, for coot or wood, Pat
rotvoA,.and tor sale ‘4l,tto liardiretro Store of
JAMES A. BROWN.
BROWN & BLEACHED MUSiJIIVS,
JI Tinting. Lining. Chrokb, blenobed Pod brown cam.
too Slnoues, mluar'd field, Wool -Fbuutals.*O., 104 it
• S. B.LISNRY & CO'S.
JUST RECEIVED at. S. E. HENRY
CAO.NAMMOTH MIT.* Ime 14* :of foal
st . iguf%crti . , 4?rus, side, shoulder andxdsoerel t •
FOR FALL AND' WINTER
HENRY STROUSE & CO.
trintingdon, Oct. 18,'85-a.
TIIE RUINS.Oto TtlE LATE -ALEXAN-
DRIA FOUNDRY.
THE undoraiknod not fnett r ig fe.
build the non, pow'otfurg r aale_the nine and:
all property stivad. Mt; building Wue a atone !tramline.--
The Moulding room W. 44 it 46; %Vara roOtn.,Engluo nail
Lathe roams were 79 a 47 : the walls pg,wlllakere
Branding and Faro but little Injured by the fire. gliCen
glue, boiler alid stack a: a perfect, tho eqpnlo is alsristand
lug uninjured. Thorn I. largo clock of valuable pat.
lemon, cor silting of rolling mill. plot mill, forge andfur
nace‘patterna; n large stock of flasks for nil khrdirof Work,
a gill sat of largo and eniall,craln and head ladles', the
Inigeat of which is nopeblo of langlfoT twenty.hundred;
Ibe ground connected with IlarFoondry Is qne errs and
fife, no perches on which thero tarrreted n frame building
awed as rt pattern home; alert, wagon and, carriage boom,
,
_ '
Three houses end lota. haring fruit. An, till of `l.l.lele
rail be sold cheap.. Terms envie gull the pureliesiir:.' .'•
Yor Nailer 'pertleulers apply in rereon or, by ruall.to
, KC C. 31celt L.
ANXII104; /filtaiilgdOtt 6.1111ty
CIMM
3Mlzt3nitxL
r rHE REIItS of — Somelili Rood 801
at private sale a valuable limestone farm eentalalig
347 lioroa,l4l Perotes
slionyaucen, sittiets in WEST ToNygsinv. Hun figg.'
don touttly, Pa, One mile frin n>leivburg,'-ghlohL op
the tin. of the Penna. Railroad.
About 120 acres Oro cleared and In good state of cultiva..
Ran, Inoludlng some 20 'acres In meadow, The rentela—
log part Is well timbered and Is eVerf 'acre available ffir
farmfnepurpo en `;'• • : ''' -"' '
Thera are on It a !gra-env:ell finished brick hcitine,
a large linnk harp ,'One tegintithoilsthel. brick sprlar
houte, carriage house, wngon shed nod corn
ap excellent apple and peach orchard. The fences
are good, including nearly 200 panel., peat and t all fence.
On the farm are three never tidliitg springs of-the best
limestone water, and a running 'etream passing through
catercorner of the barnyard. Tills presents a rare chant*
to obtain a productive, first quality farm.' •'i e ..
Por further particulars pall,uport pc address, itrcylous
to October 20th, the underslined_
.•••
T. BRED, PeterAturg, Runt. co.
JAIIIS&A. BROWN, Iluutingilmir,.
VA LTA:l3lit ESTkrt AT,
PRIVATE 6ALE.
The undersigned will sell for:n reasonable price the fol
lowing real estate situate DUBI.TY Township, Mohr
ingdon Minty, belonging to Mrs. Eliza M. Pynu • -
No. I.—Adjoining landeslT.lanies Neely; IVllliam Steyr
art, and others. containing one hundretrAnd 'sixteen.
acres and sixty-fly° perches, pore e or ft , ss.. • - L
No. 2.—AdJoining , lands orJames Neely, - James Ken;
and James Cree,Containlng seventeen acres, more or leas.
No. 3.—Apjoining the.abotAnnd :don mining soy:wean
ao,res and thirty-six perches, part whereof is cleared.
The real estate above mentioned was purchased by Mrs.
Eliza M. Pyrs at Sloan sale of the property , of William.
Campbell. • ' " t
Any person wishing to purchase the above props:ll4i
can ascertain the full particulars And tarnui-uf sal. by.
calling on C Hobson,- Esq tot guide Gap.of '
IiCOT.P, DROWN & BAILEY,
Huntingdon: July 12,1205. •4ttya: for H; V.ypr.
.LOTS . ::YOR::SALE.
WEST MUNrifsigiDANl„
ApPLI" TO
=IV
VI 4!-PPIWIS` fsa
;Agent Al' cl;'‘'Ea Thon'tson
Huntingdon, June 20;186,5.
T.lU l .l3.arraa...3E".crat , ..154si Mei: -
HE anOrsianed offer, the • Farm 'on
whibh AN , reside, In West" township, I,Juntlngdoir
county, at prirsto. sale., It is situated three miles from
Petersburg, smiths some distance from Railroad and. us
nal. It contains threi hundrddianit - forty-ntne s sicres end
allowance ; good hullilifigo, and about ono litindred sot!.
fifty acres cleared, awl 'yell adapted for's stork forth. s
s: MiCOLIIRE.
RACIIEL MAUEII.I.[E.
I=
FOR SALE,
()NB new trotting BUGGY, one good
) CARRIAGE, and one MAIIE, Hired yeln's Old cbdi
spring. 1 LEOPOLD BLOOM. •,
Iluutingdon. Oct '25. 1865. 11 r. • -
WHARTON
Mittricivsraiveia, ot6ielo'
DI THE nROAD TOP DEPOT' lIIIILDIND.
Tho'publlc generally are invited to oil before kralia
sing elsewheri3. ' -
Huntingdon, June 2,5,,1.565.
3C3E I "Se+Cor
A Qo'im fuoTodgAtil. JAKENESS,
CALL AT
DONNELL & ICLINE!S
PHOTiJORAPO GALLERY'
On Hill Street, two doors - west of
_Lewis' Boole Store: •- "
CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS.
nuntingdod, Oct 3, '65-tf.
331cicrtki ai.dtsue:=3 , elB.
, .
•" .1416
I.l,s,J,lllret ? rttod from t h e east
with SPLENDID STOCK
OP
B002:3, 411 - o.4's, q4047,q, 4 , 0„
.Which Le offeks to the' Inspection of Lls customers and
the public generally. Re •willaell Lie stock at the moss
. •
IZEASON.A:BLE' PRICES; . •
and those who purchase once will surely call again'.
BOOTS SIRIES 1Q ORDER,
and REPAIRING dono .In,tlie neatest antnifoid
Rims manner... .
ifrupon Mi . . Sandra' at Ids Shop on, /1111 street, a
few doors west of the Diamond. . se27
• GREA.I. ENT11118I4:24
MGR PRICES SURREND.ER !
THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST.
. •
TOHNII:IirESTBROO.K-
itee . pectililli'tnitirito 'the ' clikene of
vielnity that he itnejltt received ttpm the city JOiy, ext , ri
130:01 . 3 - & - StIOES,ITATakCiPB, ,
Oostery, Shoe ll'indings,. carpet Sachs
• • Trual, denl!'" - ""`.,
• all of which he le pieliarett tio tall at redated
A tot of sholpo pONNEOTIONEIIIES hose also taloa 're
ma i reltirt r epa e ll o c l a d o 'r e a m m ll l y n a c r 6 e In D cl E t ' Yett i CilT d
Ilut4logdoikaptll.2lclP.: .;•""
E 47 BOOT , A--ND SHOE STORE.
` AFRIQA
lidorras the public, that he has just
opened at his oid stand in the Diamond,
liantiagdon,
A. Fine A§sOiltieut of ail:kinds of
' BOOTS AND SHOES,::
For Ladies, Gentlemen" and- Children.
Ali of whirls ho will 'sell at fair paces. Quick salts and
small profit. rcon and eaninine my stock.
Manufacturing and Repairing done to order as lanai.
Huntingdon, OA. Ip, 1865.
TTENTIO !
R. S WESTBROOK &CO
Would reepectfully.cali. the attention-A: the
public to their freell , eftiok-atid ;dimity°
linty. of - ,
GBOCEItIES,"
. '
CONFBCTIORBRIES,
TOBACCO - I•SEdARS, - I
•FRUIT NUTS, TOYB,,
.
And in fact everything generally kept in Mich a store.
They are prepared to Banat the most reasonable prices.
and am attention to' business. and their encleaypra
to Pleats everybody they hope to gain the good will and
patronage er the public,•
Their store is totaled on 1111 F incept', 'clirectly.oppodte
the First Nationol Benk,.and was formerly occupied by
Mr. Wat.'Seiton. . ein3-am
M'MANIG AL'S LIVERY STABLE
MONTGOMERY STREET.
Between Radial and Callioqc GlinrcheB,
HUVW.INGTON,
TV.EITE, PITI3I:AC: GERtRALLY_ are
• intOiccied ttkg. inibecrlber totropitrod at Itla het
STABLE' to tiecOmmoduto ottrititti •
.11 °BUS, BU GIES, cr: CARRIAGES
' ' • tiort noliu., , •
MIOT.44I4 . PIPAAPT: ,
LittnittidOlt, March .
IS
IM
=I