Olobt. HUNTINGDON, PA Wednesday morning, Jan. 101;1866. LOCAL & PERSONAL. To Subsoribors Those* subscribers receiving a pa per marked with a - before the name understand that the time for Which they subsciibed is up. If they wish the paper continued they will renew their subscription through the nil or otherwise I —"A True Democrat" will have a place in our columns next week. —January 7th, Sunday, was very cold here and elsewhere. —There is now a daily mail between Mount Union and Shade Gap. —Busy since the Ist inst., the coun ty auditors, settling up the Co. affairs. —lt must be good as almost every body bnysit—M'Entyre's Indian Com pound. —Evening meetings for prayer were held in the Presbyterian church during last week. —A project is suggested to run a railroad through Morrison's Cove, in :;Blair county. company is being formed for , the.purpose of boring for oil in Decatur ; township, Mifflin county. s .--A temperance lodge of the order 'of Good Templars has been established :in nollidaysburg, Blair county. —Crowded of late, our job office with.work. We will soon have to get a fast stoem power press. - —Mrs. Benjamin Heffner, residing near McConnallston, died suddenly on Wednesday night, the 27th ultimo. —Unlawful, to kill deer after the Ist of January. Still wo hoar of two or three having been killed since then. —The colored folks of town had a ball at the Warm Springs on .New Year's night. It is said they had a gay and happy time generally. —Okr market mornings have been slightly neglected for sonic days past, still we do not hear of any body ap• preaching starvation. John Musser has our thanks for a bottle of wine of his own manu facture, and some fine apples, as a New Year's present. Long may he live. —Can't see the difference, the editor of the Monitor between a business trans. action and a proscriptive transaction. Somebody's brain must he muddy. —Rev. A. J. Barrow, Will preach in the St. John's Episcopal Church, this ;place, on next Sabbath, in the morning .at 11 o'clock, afternoon at 3 o'clock. —We understand that Jos. McCoy, Esq., having purchased the Hawn mill property, near McConnellstown, is making preparations to rebuild the mill —We like "muchly" the taste of the new editor of the Shirleysburg herald in, the selection of that head for his -p'aper. It is bold enough even if it isn't elegant. —Our carrier returns thanks to the patrons of the Globe and others who •were kind enough to reward him from ;the purse on Xew Year's day. Ile :realized a nice sum total of currency ,idocuthents of every denomination. --We believe every dwelling house ..and business room in town is already :rented for the next year commencing let April. Say house to rant, and you 'will have a dozen applicants in less than an hoUr after, for it. —The theatre of present enjoyment is the cartal basin, where gents and misses glide swiftly over the surface on their skates, or fall grncefully on their backs. We hear of nobody get, ting a duck ing. —On Saturday, Dee. 23d, Robt. W. Sbaw, a lad about 13 years of age, son of Robert Sbaw, Sr., of Derry twp., Mifflin county, whilst skating on Mil. ikon's darn, broke through the ice and was drowned. A warning to skaters. —Miss Jennie Anderson has resign. nd as teacher of the public school No. 2; of thisborough, and the school teach ers of the lower schools have each ad vanced a station higher. We hear a teacher has been chosen for School 1. —lt is thotight that the cold weath er has cooled the ardor of our eitizehs In the worthy object of rearing a mon ,ument for the soldiers. This should not be so, but when spring comes, we suppose; the cause will spring into a livelier existence. is being• held tho present _week. There are. many cases to be disposed of, but none of them aro of _very great general importance. The .case of 'Snyder, which would have in. terested our public, will of course, not come up, ho still being without the jurisdiction of the law. —Our exchanges came to vs last week teeming with marriage notices. _Huntingdon county "bears the palm.". Wo publish an unusual list again this week, and I've hear it rumored that :before the month closes more will be .joinnd'in the holy bonds of wedlock. ; It.is,:niiv.ar too late to de good for dy- ing . humanity. ' —The revival in the Methodist .Church in this Place still continues.— At times fifteen or more penitents are at the altar. The Methodists will bare :ft 'make report from this district to 'make at. Conference, from almost eve ry quarter do we hear of great success attending' their revival meetings. The 't : feritOnnary of Methodisnt was celobra .. 'tell on Sunday last. dis'Old Subject Newly Considered. We haVe repeatedly in our e4peri ence as a journalist referred to the ne cessity existing in our borough for a reading room. We have mentioned as far as able all the benefits that would he derived by our citizens generally should such a thing be established. We have shown its importance in the -culture of our young people, its bear ing upon the morals and literary stand ing of the community; how much vice it obliterittes, and what virtues it cul tivates. We have mentioned, too, how far behind our neighboring towns we are in this respect; but apparently nothing we said was heeded, and sure• ly nothing has been done to establish it. The reasons why our citizens are so backward oh this subject have never been explained, but we think we have a clue to the main reason, and that is that no suitable room could be found. Our town is seriously in need ofpublic as well as private dwellings,and a town Hall would not be either a uselese or a non-paying establishment. But we are pleased to communicate the intelligence that a room well adapted to the pur poses of a Reading Room is offered for rent by Mr. James A. Brown. It is situated on the second floor of that gentleman's new and mammoth build ing, and is finished for immediate oc— cupation. Now that the opportunity offers, and, what we suppose, the great barrier to the establishment of a Read ing Room has been removed, we live in hope that our young people will consider• the subject and agitate it un til they come to the conclusion to ac copt the offer. Older citizens will not refuse their means and influence in ad vancing the worthy object, but it de• pends upon the young men to inaugu• rate the movement. It is to their ad vantage primarily, and to that of the citizens generally in the end, and of course it will be expected that they will labor for the securement of every. advantage that will tend to improve and prepare them for the future. A. young man should never be indifferent to the means established for his benefit, nor should he refuse to co operate.in securing new fields of improvement. We hare agitated this subject again with the hope that it will not be lost to the minds of our many young peo• pie. It is presented in a more favora ble light than ever before by us, the room being really for the purpose: If no other objection exists to a Reading Room than that there never was a room to hold it in, we hope the young men will act at once and occupy the room now offered, and if there are any other objections entertained by our citizens we trust they wilt remove them, knowing that they aro merely the offspring of superstition and prep'. dice. We would suggest that the young men have a meeting to consult upon the matter and have that meeting at one before the opportunity of having the room is lost. The Shirleyebnrg Herald, The Herald of last week comes to us considerably changed in appearance for the better, as is always the case when a new broom is first put to ac tive use. Mr. John Lutz, heretofore editor, is now Associate, and Benjamin Lutz, heretofore Associate, is now Edi tor and pablisiter in chief. Both father and son have labored faithfully to establish the Herald upon a firm foun dation and we hope they have not been disappointed- The Herald will in the future be open to conviction, as will be soon by the following paragraph taken from the new editor's address to the public; "I can lay down no line of policy which I intend to pursue. The future course of Tin HERALD will be shaped by future events, as they transpire. It will be the organ of no political party or faction,but will favor or oppose the can. didates and measures of either party at its option ; taking care that its indepen dence shall not be all on one side." • Stolen Horse Recovered, The sorrel mare stolen from Mr. Daniel Riper . :-n the night of the 2d of December, was sold by the thii3f to a gentleman in McVeytown, on the 4th. Mr. Adam Rupert, living in the neigh borhood, road the advertisement in his Globe and seeing the animal knew her to be the property of Mr. Riper, and he was informed of the transaction. On Saturday Mr. Riper went after his animal and she is now again in his stable. The purchaser paid a good price for the animal. He will be more careful hereafter and not buy from a strange•. The thief is still at largo and perhaps in the business in some other Go to So.prto Ifyou want a place for cheap living go to Japan. You can buy a first class house for fi(), and live comforta bly in it for two cents a day. Ser vants charge fifty cents a month, and a horse and grciom may be had for the same time for one dollar and fifty cts. These figures, it must be admitted, are a //Vie lower than they are hem—, What a nice little 'difference there is oven in the price-of a house, between $3O and $9,950 ! Whferp. Would Be Beet It is a question with some whether it would not have been better to have sold the "Family Record" through the book stores instead of solely by agents We are not prepared to say which plan is preferable, but either will do, for everybody will buy one no matter who sells them. Mr. A. Harrison is agent for the above, in this county. A Now R ailroad Project, We clip the following paragraphs from a communication sent to the U. S. Railroad and Mining Register. It refers to a project Illy an iron and coal railroad, calling it the Dauphin and Bedford R. R., which, as the writer. says, "would,, on its completion command a mineral traffic of a million of tons the first year to begin with." He lays down the following as the route of the proposed railroad : "Starting from a point on the Leba non Valley Railroad, and passing on the south side of Harrisburg to an eli. Bible site for a railroad bridge across the Susquehanna ; thence up the Yel low Breeches creek, through and near a series of iron ore deposits opened at intervals along the foot of the South Mountain ; thence across the route of the Cumberland Valley Railroad in the vicinage of Shippensbilrg ; thence xvest to the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad, on the waters of the Bloody Run; and thence on, via Bedford, to a connection with the Pittsburg and Connollsville Railroad on Wills creek, twelve miles from Cumberland." Speaking of itS importance in level• oiling the Broad Top coal region he says: "With this road built, the Broad Top coal region would mine and for ward to market a half million tons of coal and- more, per year, whilst large quantities of Somerset coal would be received on the new road, at its Wills creek connection with the Pittsburg and Connelsville Railroad." He further remarks : The Huntingdon and Broal Top Railroad, 44 miles long, is now open and in operation, from Huntingdon on the Juniata to Mount Dallas, on Bloody Run, 6 miles from Bedford; in addition to the main road the compa ny own three branches, (one of which is nine.miles long.) leading to the coal mines. Over two millions of dollars aro invested in -the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad, and about twen ty-five collieries have been opened in the Broad Top coal field; so that altos gether, Broad Top is the scene of vast investment in railroad, mining plant and mineral land, "The Dauphin and Bedford Railroad would enhance the interests in the Broad Top coal field in amount equal to the whole cost of a new road from Harrisburg, via Yellow Breeches creek, to the Huntingdon rind Broad Top Railroad. It would save to the Broad Top colliery operatorS'a dollar a ton in cost of forwarding coal to market, which saving alone would more than pay the interest on the whole. cost of the now road; and if we add what it would enhance Broad Top coal lands and Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad shares, we see the whole cost of the road represented in the in creased value imparted to existing in. vestments in the Broad Top district." The editor Of the Register in coin ,menting on the project says: "In the first place, it proposes to oc cupy the best unoccupied railroad ground in Pennsylvania at this clay, provided that it be built all the way through from the Lebanon Valley R. R. to the Pittsburg and Connellsville R. R. or Cumberland; and that it be operated under lease by the Philadel phia and Reading R R. Co., which is in position and in condition to accom modate the Broad Top coal trade, and also the Somerset coal trade; and also to form a combination line to Pitts burg, via Connellsville; and also to form a combination line, via Cumber land, to Wheeling on the Ohio river, and to Parkersbur . g on the Ohio river. And so the DauPl»u and Bedford Rail. road would be a division in short, di rect between Southwestern Pennsyl vania and West Virrrinia in the interi• or, and the two great cities at tidewa ter. This consideration is of the first significance and importance, and Will bear elaboration and enlargement, in minds open to events in the future." A New Jail It is abunt timo our county builds a new jail, or gives the old one a corn pieta repair. It is no longer a place where bad men can be detained for trial or punishment. All prisoners now in jail are in irons, and all now boarders will moot with a like recep tion. it is bard.usago but it is neces sary, to niako sure their attendance at Court. We hope the Grand Jury now in session will visit the jail and make a report to the Court and people of the county. DElq-' The following officors were eleeN ted at the meeting of the Huntingdon Co. Agricultural Soeiety Monday eve. ning :—Graffius Miller, President; R. McDivitt, John M. Bailey, Recording Secretaries; R. M. Speer, Correspon, ding Secretary; Geo. Jackson, Treas. urer; Theo. IT. Cromer, Librarian. The Society decided to bold a fair some time between the 25th of Sep tember and the 10th of October, 1806, and a committee of three appointed to select and prepare suitable grounds. A Visit to 'Washington. John B. Shenefblt writes us an in teresting account of his visit to Wash ington. It is rather lengthy, but we will.try to publish it next week, It will be a map for others of our citizens of tho county, who expect to visit Washington, to go by. Mr, Shonefelt and lady saw the sights and got the worth of their Money invested. Vista Conventi on At a meeting of a number of the citizens of the couLLy at the: Court House on Monday evening last, the following persons wore appointed dele gates to the Fish Convention to :1890M bin at Harrisburg to-day, Wednesday : —A. W. Benedict, B. Baker, D. Dunn'. HerilyNeff and W: Lewis, with power to appoint additional members. krarOn Taesday morning last, when the second fast freight train WaS on this' side of Barre° station, an axle broke, tbrowin thirty ears Off'•tbo track. A bralernan bad his ankle sprained. Id , Zr^ The Chambersburg _Repository entered on its Seventy- third year, with its last issue, much improved and en larged. It has always been a fearless advocate of justice and the right, and iOaquestionably one of the ablest jour nals in the country. We always hail the arrival of this journal, and we trust it will live three-score years and thirteen more. Book Auction. There will be an auction of Books, Stationery, & Miscellaneous articles at the Book Store of Simpson, Armitag,e & Co., on Tuesday evening, Jan. 9th next, at GI o'clock. All should avail themselves of this rare opportu• pity to secure good reading matter &c. Term rlxptrocl The term of David Black, County Treasurer, expired with the last day of the old year. T. W. Upton, elect, has reported, and taken charge of the of flee. Mr. Black made a most excellent officer, and we predict that the public will hal'e no reason to complain of Mr. Nylon. gl.The Bedford /7igitirer,,tates that a special court will he held by - Hon. George, Taylor, President Judge of the Huntingdon district, on the third Mon day of February, next, for the trial of ca - uses in which Judge King was con cerned as counsel. riQ - -The heavy sums received for brick and stone houses is inducing others to auction off Rod become thou sands heirs. we understand the brick house on the corner of Hill and Mont gomery streets, will shortly come un der the hammer. Oil niust Conic A company. is organizing in Parrce township, to bore for oil on Stone Creek. Some persons are tickled with the idea. One of the party interested says all that is wanted is a hole deoP enough and oil will come. We hope so. MARRIED, By Rev. R. Lowis McCune, at Mrs. Fraketos hotel, in §hlyleysburg, on the 25th ult, Mr. Joins - H. Nur.soN, of Shade Gap, to Miss ELLIE R. NErsoN, of Shaver's Creek, Huntingdon co. in East Freedom, Blair county, by Rev. 8. Hooper, Mr. THOMAS Rurtarr, of Huntingdon county, to Miss MARY C. Ruciars, of the former place. On the 28th ultimo, by Rev. J. B. Strain, 'JOSEPH E. GARNER, of Blair co. to Miss NANNIE P., daughter of David Thompson, Esq., of the vicinity of Huntingdon, Penna. By Rev. George Norcross, at the res idence of the bride's father, Mr. James Boggs, at North Henderson, Warren county, Illinois, on Thursday, Dec. 1865, Mr. JAMES WRIGHT to Miss MAR. TIIA M. 'BOGGS. By Rev. Bridenbaugh, on Thursday, Dec, 28th. 1865, Mr. NVAm.A.m NEFF, of Rocicview, near Alexandria, Blunt ingdon county, Pa., to Miss CORDELIA HOWARD, of the vicinity of Gettysburg. At the Farmer's hotel, Jan. 2d, by Rev. S. 11. Reid, Mr. IVm. GARNER to Miss MARY A. PARKS, both of Penn tp. On the same day, by the. same, Mr. ISRAEL STEVER, Battery M. gd Penna. Artillery, to Miss MARTDA MILLER, of Union township. At Alexaml Jau. 2d., at the houso of the bride's father, by Bev. S. J. Moore, Air. LEFFEtur to Carte NF. On Monday, Jan. Ist. 18(36, at the residence Of the bride's 'Miler, by Rev. A. S. Goodrich, WILLI.kAI C. LONG, fbr nierly of Huntingdon, Pa., to Miss Au. ISIE. L. MAlttili of Kane, ?iicKeitn Penna. Our young friend Will, who has been operating in a useful channel of the business life fur Spun) years past, has eventually coMeluded ,to bid adieu to the sphere of single blessedness, and taken to himself . a fair companion for life. We hope Will and his lady will C. a long and happy march together in their present relation in life, and after the present in the eternal realms of bliss. DIED, MARY 'JANE, daughter of Abraham o.nd Harriet E. Corbin, Nov. 19th, '65, -tged 3 years, 11 months, and 12 days. Weep not far Mary; Spo wils for too fair, Too pore to dwell iu this guilt-taluted earth! The sinless glory and the golden air Of Zion scented to claim her from her birth : A Spirit Wftllderell ireel its native zone, soon d fECOTCrin;, took her for his own: Weep not for her: Weep not for Mary: She's an angel now, And treads tho sapphire floors of ParadiLe, All darkness wiped away from her refulgent brow . , Slit, sorrow, suffering, banished from her eyes; Victorious over death, to her appear.. The Nista'd joys of Ileaveu eternal year: Weep not for her. Weep not for . .ltau: There's no rause for we; Ent rather nerve thy rplrit that it walk Unshrinklug, o'er the thorny paths below, And from earths low del-11.0001s keep thee hod So when a few fleet severing scars have flown, She'll moot thee at Heavens :gate, and bear then. on Weep not for her. At her residence, near McConnells town, December 2cith,oEuzA, wife of Benjamin Heiner, aged 45 yrs, 7 mos Our departed friend we mourn, for she was a worthy woman. Early in life she became a meinber of the Ger. Ref. Church, aad always adorned her Christian profession by 'a consistent life, and a regular attention to her du ties. As a neighbor and friend she was highly esteemed, for she was al ways kind and reitdy to help. And as a wife and mother she was not surpas sed for the tenderness and interest she ever showed towards those of her household, whom she loved so much. How she is mourned by these i Her husband fondly cheilsbes her Memory, and deeply laments her loss. Her be loved children weep over her grave, and sorrowfully exclan4, "Q:1! our dear mother !" But, Away 1 away! our thoughts do risa • For Ixapa find ccmtvrt to the attics : Nids' ' breast, &ear mother, rest, And forovez,tra: blast.'.. • . I= aliaw & Clnrkss Sewing Blackiine. We have received ono of Shaw & Clark's beautiful soWing machines, and it has been tried by an experienced seamstress and pronounced a first rate article. gez•General Jno. W. Geary is in town, being a witness we understand at the present emirt. Ho will remain at the Exchange a few days. Got. CURTIN arrived in Cuba. In n letter to Secretary . Slifer he states that the climate has acted like a charm up on him. P1111..0 DEL PILIA DIAWKE TB. January, 10. Finally Flom 1 .10.50 blztro Flour • OM ~ ,u periine Flour • • , 5,00 . nye Floor q/410 Corn 210,11 . $1.25 Extra WhltolVllont, V2,70W.1.G0 Fair and Prima Hod 2,35®2.25 liye 1,05 Corn, prima Yellow ea t 9 52 Farley 01,10 Ilinvorseed, 1164 Pa • 58,00 Thuntlly ' :3.50 Finxteed .• . 03,10 W not . • 00810 ilide,i 13 HUNTINGDON MARKETS. C0111:ECTIID WEEKLY 11Y S. E. 'UNIFY CO. Fatally Flour '1!b1,1 111.09 I:xtra nlour • - 'Superfine Flour' Corn 31,a1 11 cwt. $2.15 Buckwheat Elour "*t cwt 1 , 20 Whitt. Wheat Red Wheat 10' 113, (PI New Corn Oats • 35 Clorvrseed $0,(1.) 7.0) FlaxEeed 4 61 Dried .Apples 8, 00 Dried Peaches VD) • .28 to 33 Butler 25 Eggs 95 Lard lhta, 0 3 Shoulder "1 SHeo 12 Huy 10,0) .a_mac; , tl2.e).7L- e•m,l.e) GOVERNMENT GOODS. Timm & SON will Imvo anothop .1. silo or a variety of good,, in II CNTINGBDN, Caramcncing 'First Thualay of J. unary Court, mill cant iniii tine Their stock' bo of a greater variety mid better toml4.jam -lt DUBLIC SAL}. it The will 'tali nt public sale nt "Inr) fesburg-, On Thursday, January 18, 1866 The following, property, to wit: (The largo heavy (heft horse 0 years old, nue sorrel family horse 6 seers old, one black farm more 7 years old, Otte (Rory 000, and ono Fled. two Buffalo robes, one Top rittggy, and ono Trotting Buggy, roe Cow and Calf, ono ts:t of silver mounted flarness, and one working Harness, three °ad• tiles, and a uumbor of other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence a 10 o'clock on told day, when reasonable terms will be made known W. MAUCH, & 111;0. bfaiklaAnlrg, Jan. 2,'66-I t. ''illie.ll4c. MEl,lea. Z~jrL 11 ,1 be t sold i, o t t 19 :c h lo e premises in V ck, On Thursday, January 25th, 1800, A TRACT OE' LAND containing 230 acres, of which abant 50 acres are cleared and its a good Blots of culti vation, having n g ,od Dwelling House ereeted:,:f, thereon, a newer failing spring, and as good cites nut oak timber as any in the aarrolllllllng try. It is 1101111(10d by lanai of Joint Anderson, Peter Speck, William States and David Nor, is. TP,II3IS OF' SA 1,11-9ne third of the pnrehase money on confirmation of sale—the balance in two ennui pay melds with interest, secured ty bonds tind mortgage. Tim land belongs to tho heirs of Jane 31c0.01, lAte of said township, who have appointed the muluruigtml to act as th-lr agent or attorney. jan3 J3IIN ANDERSON. ""z;i,Dr.mca.fcz TIIE undersigned will sell at public sale at (he Court 11,113,, Olt Wednesday, 10th of January, 1866, Tlfa fArtn. sitnated in Walker township. Huntingdon county, nAjuiniug lands of JOllll9 Hoary Harrier, and II .E ry and Andrew Orobb, enulnining 250 ta.Acres, m nu or less. aim", 100 or which are cleared and about 150 acres in good timber, with tine; e log Dwelling U.., MIR a log barn then•ns erected. Thcro is olso n'lame amount of good fossil Iron or, on Mc tract, part or it bcing now regniarcy worked. Terms rondo known on clny.of sale, which will be AC comm,,datiug. ISAAC KURTZ. Walker tp., Dcc. 20, 116:Ms 1866. 1866. CLOTHING. H. ROMAN. .1, N IS 'IV • CLOTITING roR FA-LL AND WINTER, JUST RECIIITIN/ LS Ti. R OMAN'I3 CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. For Gmilemen'a Clothing of the bust material, and madr n the best workmanilko manner, call at H. It 0 MAN'$, opposite the Franklin Hume in Market Square, Hustling. don. Pa. Huntingdon oct 17,'57. CHEAP GROCERY STORE. wmavoromam, HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, P.A. • rui HE undersigned offers fbr the in ppeetion and purchaßo of coqtomers a large and a, sorted stuck of Groceries, Provisions, Fc.e. He feels 011ie. tied they coo he occonnatoted with anything in nit lino. His priest are low, and his stock fresh and good. 1:e kocvs the best of SUGAR, COFFEE ' TEAS, SPICES, SALT, TOBACCO SEGA RS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS & CAPS, &e A Lso— • HAMS, SHOULDERS ' SIDES, MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR, FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR Arid NOTIONS of every kind A select stoel: of PRY 0001).9, together tritli (111 E ENS- All E. nod all other articles kept in \yell regulated establish [neut. for 8310 at reAsonable prices. His store is on 11111 street, nearly oppo,ite the Bunk, stul in the room formerly occupied, hy I), Grove. Call nod examine. Z. VENTER. Hsu t islAtlun, Oct. 17, 1S:15. WANTBD at S. E. IIE2\RY & CO'S 15,000 bushels Wheat, 5,000 " Rye, 5,000 " Oab,4 ; 5,000 " Corn, 1,000 " Flaxseed, 1,000 " Cloverseed, 1,000 pounds Wool, For which the highest, cash price will be paid. NOW OPEN, WHARTON & MAOLIIRES N W IN THE BROAD TOP DEPOT BUILDING The public generally are invited to call before vicar, sing elsewhere, llo.ntingdon, Juno 23,1335. WOOL, BLAN.TiE'rS, -COVER lets, Ingraue, Itag ;11111 . 11.1i p Carrts. Hugs, Oil awl ?'leer Cloths, at 5. E. HENRY S CO. d iALD BRASS AND COPPER taken 'I,,Y In exchange for goods at the Hardware Eqoro. apt. 8, 16.32. JAS. A. IIROW?i Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furs, roc tale cheap at tho Clothing Moto of 002-1 LEOPOLD BLOOM - • , E. IRINRY & CO. - 4911 alr. kinds a , of Iron, ahe6t Aron, !loop -11 . 0; b,f4dl-013114, lieHtt r 11.1(.5.; 6tilve9 end a rnf retyl'l,l,6ll, w.v.i.1 . 4: • , 011E.LXjtE:ILAY, .14101'. J. U. 31'1:Nil' ri.Tr 1111141 COilPOllll illtorilal alla Extonal ZOECiIIO, WILL (TAP. 477./e Marli:ea, Bloody Flya in one day. Cqr headache and Earache in thr,e minutes. 4...3% Toothache In one minute. ..vrg- Neuralgia in five minutes, • Sprains In twenty minute 2; AZ" Savo Throat Is ten minutes, /at- Cholla and Cramp Is five minutes, 4 . 4) - - Rheumatism in one. day, IM, Pain in tits Back or Bid° In ten minu:ca . , Cad Coughs or Colds In ono day, Paver and A guo in one day. HS. Cures Deafumn, Asthma, PH., • . Aithetiona, Dyspepsia, es, Inflammation of the, Ridneys, Erysipelas, to„. Liver Ccrapinlnt and Palpitation of the Heart. Keep it in your Families—Sickness conies when least expected. I propose to check, and effectually iliisipate morn ache and poin. and to accomplish more perfcct equilibrium of all the circulating tlaids in the human system, than con Im ..treete,l by shs other, or nll other methods hf medical slit in the same since of time. TIIIS POPULAR P.InIItIYY Is riot coming into luso, for the fact th tt I cure, tree of charge, all those earn plaints whenever there 13 an opporhmity to do co. Aa soon as (cis applit'd It Molest miraculously kills the pain. rio not ask you to buy born, you are eertatn of Ito chi. cicncy. It you have on stchoor pain. it is warranted to do all it purports on the label; otherwise the money will ho refunded. I du not propose to core every disease--only a class mulled bmy directions. My liniment operates on chem• ical- and'electric principles, and Is. therefore appliable, to the cure or natural rca torative of all organic damp :neat arising from an Improper circulation of the nerve vital fluids. Prof. .1. IL Mellnlyee'e COMPOUND, acts di rectly on the absorbents. reducing glandular and other seiellin,, in incredible. short time, without any pn.siblc dun no' .front iia use under any possible circumstances. This is an internal and external medicine—oollllloSed of roots, herbs and harks, such as one forefathers used in a bountiful supply on earth to cureall complaints if see only In a ne what they wore , This has heen,a'great study with the Medical Frienlty for many years, ip find nut the hinds best adapted to the above complaints—hollr to put them together, and what proportions to use. J. 11. MeENTYitle. Proprietor, Reading, Pa Far sale at Lewis' Book Store gunling , lon, Pa., Sept. 0, 1005. 311oENTYRE'S DAVADEELgON PiLL6 7 For ail diEcnac., mating from one Cause, viz : Fever and Dkiettsia. Catarrh in the Head. Weak and dicer. demi :•..tonn:Ch, such n 9 Indigestion, Sink headache, Gid diness of dm Head, Wealtmeis of Sight, Withhy Ailments. ItlinninaliSnl, nnrl MINIM:aIe Pains. l'Ain9 in the Uncle or Fide, Nervous Delaility,•Lnivne,s of Spirit, Impurity or the Wood, Clutches or Eruptions of the I).3dy, Gravel, Worms, Ac., Ac. Sold at 23 collie per het. McENTYRIT S TNDJAiY VE GE TA BL WOF.afl DESTROYER ! Thisinfalliblo medicine is warranted to expel worms in 01l cm', and nay Ire given to cifildren of all ages, as they are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. • vii r Can be had nt Lewis'pool: store, llnntingdon, Pc, BK. IN K. To Merchants and Business Men. THE undersigned having recently been appointed agen - for tho New York National Into Company, hereby gives notice to merchants, busi• nest men, and to consumers oral! classes that Ito is pre pared to supply the market with an article, of Ink which in addition to bring the hest in tie, is . emphatically the cheapest ever o ff ered for sale in this country. It neither corrodes the pen, nor moulds the inkstand, is of a rich bluish tint, flows freely, and is pe,Aclly indel ible, giving it advantages not possessed by anther whether Of foreign or domestic manufacture. • This Ink contains no sedimein and will not lheteforo, thicken as most inks do, the last drop being as thin and clear as the /7. - All orderswhether wholesale or retail, 'will lo m pro aptly filled, at lower roles then no good an article can b., purchased in the cities or elzewhere. Parsons Who entertain doubts as to the superior quality tel cheapness of Ibis Ink are respectfinly entreated to give it a trial ,7..1en 11. Clark. sub-agent twill canvass the county for the purpoie of introducing title Itch. .41,VON:COILN, Agent, CotFo Rem P. 0., Tamtitlg.ilfin ennnty, Penna. Oct. la, 'O5-tf. rgINCIPAL rF Tilt NAIIONAL Ci,3IPANS, OY NEIV YORK Mr. SIMON COIIN. P. M., having been appointed naive loan and general agent, is the representative of the above company for the comity of . fluncingilen, State of Penna., per contract, all portico theretere, whether having dealt with us previously or otherwise, will please -stall tbetneel vet Or the adValltAges of dealing directly. with the representative of our' house here; they will find it to their pecuniary interest to do so. C L. VAN ALLEN, Actuary. The abase Ink is for sale at Lords' and all the principal stores in the coutity. DR. Vi4ARD'S STAR MAGIC LINIMENT CURES B.TIEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, TOOTH A CHE, lIEADACHE, HIPTHEIHA, or SORE THROAT, CRAMPS, ot • PAINS IN THE STOMACH, SPRAINS, aid c_33 :OLE AU ENT, &Lai UEL 11. SIIOEdfAKE72, lIUNTINODON, PA Price Fifty Ceuta Price One Dollar. Agents 'Wanted to sell the abov.e throughout the Country: ang.don, Oct. 20, lab. GREAT ENTHUSIASM 1 111 Cell PRICES S'URREIVIDER I THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST. JOIIN Ir. WESTBROOK LA gesp,ctfully informs the citizens of llnutindOn ar.d vicinity that he has just received from the city n Nine and iildendid check or BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sacks, Trunks, de., (tc., cf7e. all of butch be is prepared to tell at reduced prices. A lot .2f clvdce CONFECTIONERII:6 have also been re ceived. Don't forget the old stand in thn Diamond. Old custo mers and the paldie generally are inilittcl to npri I*J., 1565. N EW BOOR AND 8110 E STORE. AVRICA ' r e'l n Ten,f h t i j r i „p Ituntlo g d • A. Fine Assortment of all kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES, For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. Ait of which he will s a lt at (air prices. Quick daTer and tnmll prqfils. t all and exgrolne my steel, • Alaeßfacturing and Repairing Rune to order 06 Ufitiol. Il nialo g doo, Oct- 10, 1105. .-EF ..‘CS ) T.I . WeatakT GOOD PIIOTOGDAI'II LIKENESS, CALL AT DowNELL 3c KL/NE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY Qn JJIU AS'lreet, two doors west of Lewis' Book ,Store. CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS. lluntingdon, Oct 4, '65-tI. c; TONES. STOVES. Li" spear , . romoh,"autilluit" Cook, Wellington Conk, Cmaloantal Cook, and a Pp'undid variety of gin !tamer, and other heating kt,,vre, for coot Or IrOOti, inst ro• reined, and for VAe at tho hardware Stoke of Mut tlngdon., Oat. Is, r_)ROWN & BLEACHED MUSLIN'S. J) Ticking, I.lna..ya. Cherlin. bleached and brown can:. kloono:a, 1111110r8 Pluld, Wool Fbionnl3 S. if. HENRY 0. TO S. E.. HENRY & CO'S for N ... - Kg3otl Cloths, carvimares,EatthoUbF, Tu oeds, lientuo ky Jean 3, Velvet. Cord, ST. Afi ,Cr r.lio!ns !" , )r E. 910 re; N EW GOODS • ' 1 FOR FALL AND PR NT HENRY STROUSE & CO. ltespettcally lan= the thri Nava Just receivid a large and rplerAla glut It ct . 4a , all at , their store hi AlllitNaldßUlto,,e.dishilltigla pait.of. DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, NOTIONS, HATS B:CAPS • ••• BOOTS & HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES, WOOD and LOW' 1V ARE,.. ti TOBACCO; - !.„.„. GLA AS S II S ''° , 4314'1 CaACKERS, 05,1)'11IEAT, PROVISIONS, FISH — - • . ; SALT, Fze., • • Also . -130NtiETS. an ti TINWARE , , . • And in fact everything usually kept in n Brat claer noun try etore, which were bought low for cosh nips-aiiil bs sold at correspondingly low prices for c,rsll;'o'r colintr4 produce. rind r. qOO5O the public to Virie us n call beforie purchasing elsetv herd, finding satisfied tt - e eau t - 4.14te coprt 7 . . rior inducements to cosh buyers. We Alp( et fully SO] iCit the paironago - an% and bspcel, ally our Troug,liCreek Volley friend , Everything taken in - exchange for goods except proluirr. ses. "Cash paid for all kinds of grain, fur . - which tho Lighest market prices will be given. it ,STROL"SII le CO. li;arktesborg r Oct. 2d , ] SCS. NEW GOODS! 'NEW GOODS If you want Cheap Good;;; GO TO m. CIIMNINGHAM &, CO'S If you want Good Goods, GO TO It. M. CGNNINGIIAM &.CO'S If you want FeishionaNe; Go" GO TO 1111 CUIN3iINGIIAM & CO'S. If you wont to sfle the BEST SELECTION OF aoODI9I EVER DROUGHT TO lIIINTINGIiON, Con.dding of LADIES' DRESS 000D3, CASSf 3FE111:13 of city and country manufacture. Brochet and. Blanket SHAWLS, SONTAGS and Breakfast SHAWLS, and 3IUSI,INS or every variety, Bats, Cape, Boots, Shoes.. Groceries and Confectioneries. and in a word, everything that eye bath bout or heart could Wish, GO TO R. M. CUNNINGHAM & CC'S' WEOLESALE &RETAIL STO.7IE. INK Corner of Railroad and Montgomery stfr, Huntingdon ,Ncr. 8, 18C5 XTENT CLOTHING AT LOW PRICES. o GUTMAN . JIAS JUST OPENED A INCr STOCK OF mar. PALL AND WINTER GOODS, Which ho offers to all who writ to be CLOTHED, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. His Stock consists . of Needy-make Clothing for • MEN AND 80YE4. - 1130T3 AND SIMS, ItATS . Agh