cr_itlobe.
fieNTINGDORI, PA.•
Wednesday morning, Jan, 24, 1866.
LOCAL, & PERSONAL.
To SlibscrTerst
Those. subscribers . receiving a pa
.
Ter marked with . t
befOre the name
understand that the time fur
which they.SubScribed is up. 'lf they
- wish the paper continued they will
renew their subscription through the
mail or otherwise. tf.
Brletltems.
' —A full attendance is requested at
the meeting.,of Standing Stone Lodge,
I. 0. G. T. Very important business.
—Messrs: Barker, Hall, Haines and
Baker will please accept thanks for
public documents.
—Hey. Mr. Speer, of Altoona, will
preach in St. John's Episcopal Church,
this place, on next Sabbath.
—Messrs. Hunter &.Swoope have in
progress the completion of a grist mill
at Petersburg, this county.
-.-Question of tile times—Are you
broad or' narrow gunge? That is,
Are you for the Atlantic & Great Wee.
tern Railway or .the Penna. Central?
—We have another communication,
from Broad Top city, recommending
Hon. Soho Scott for the next Governor.
ISstla Rerriment, P. V., will
soon he mustered out. It is ono of the
last to be'diSeharged. Our townsman
,lobn Willoughby is Adjutant.
—"At Hone:" We arc prepared to
print in good 'style, wedding cards of
invitation. .They are very fashionable.
"At Home" is the order of the day.
—A successful protracted meeting
is now inprogress.ut Wesley Chapel,
Manor Hill circuit. A number of pen
itents are found at the altar nightly:
—Miscointuddled,—Tlie editor of the
Shirleysburg . Herald and others, with
the Latin phrases made use of by "cer
tain Buntingcban , editers" to express
their
Allen Lovell ; Esq., of this town,
basl)cen appointed District Attorney,
in lieu of James D. Campbell, Esq., re
signed. A good appointment. Mr: L
is a worthy and competent man.
---‘Tberuniivays Snyder and Wilson
were brought froM the Harrisburg jail
on Saturday evening last and incaree
rated in the Eitintingdon prison. Sam
Dearmit remains at Harrisburg.
—Several valuable town properties
will be soli] at public saloon Thursday
25th; Rev. Reid's residence, Nich. C
Decker's residence, nod the Deno Ho-
tel property..
—We publish the full proceedings of
the first week of Court. ' The individ
uals sentenced to the Western Peni ten.
tiary were taken to their now abode
by the Sherif last week.
—We are sorry to state that the ef
fort to institute a Reading Boom and
Library inlluntingdon has proved un
successful, for want of Sufficient inter
est and still more liberality by our
Good by, Bending Room
—Miss Susannah Evans, the Welsh
oratress, will lecture to day (Wednes
day) at - the White Church near Broad
Top city. Her subject, which is said
to be well handled, is, "The Soldier's
Empty Sleeve." -
—The frame dwelling on WaShing
:ton. street, near the corner of Montgos
mery street, and,,the property of Thos.
Burchinell, Esq., sold on,Saturday last
for the sum of $2,650. H. T. Wharton
eras the pUrehaser.
—The Shirleysburg Herald mentions
tfiat Judge Long of that place has dug
thirty four.feet in a bank of clay. The
editor awaits -"developments." . Of
what? We think it would make a
first rate field for a brick yard.
-The First Anniversary of the Me
Lain loilge; No. 83,1 0. G. T., M'Al
aVy's Fort, to he held Jan. 27th, will
he largely attended by the eltizens'of
'and I'V - est.township.
:lir. Detwiler, the State Lecturer, will
iremain,in.that locality several days.
-L-The faCt 'that two of the liquor
-vender's of this-place are now undergo.
: ing impriseriMerit•for violatiOn of the
law. by ~selling. liquor to - minors and
selling liquor without license, should_
; prove a warning to all other offenders.
'We aro pleased, to note that the law
'in such cases will be vindicated.
—lt is surmised by some, perhaps
competent of judging because they are
so deeply 'interested, that a branch
road 'of the Atlantic & Great Western
Railway will be in operation from
SpraCe Ci•eek thus county; to Lewis
burg, Union county, before the eloo
of next halt
--.-.4.,discussion was recently held at
the Teadhers' Institute in Shirleyshurg
upon the subjef.a. Resolved, That the
County Sup4intendency ftarnbug.
We suppose no' reflections were vas '
against the present Superintendent.
who was there, fortunately, to take
part; in :the. discussion. The wordiilg
of the question might be Misconstrued
into an insinuation.
It,is strange that editors find so
much to note in AIM fashions of the
ladies, especially concerning their cap
'ut' appearance. They must have/de
a fete - observations. The following is
the latest information: "The last new
LlOgitiponnets is, described by a let,
ter writer as a "brown .velvet dice-box
with a little shade over the forehead,
and what, ut restaurants. they would
call agportioa' of woodcock stuck on
Court Pr9Ceedintal.
The followiub are the proceedings
of the first week of January court!
Commonwealth vs Thomas jOnee,
Sohn O'Donnell and Hugh 11PKiernan.
Indictment rape. True bill. : Contin•
ued from November term. Thomas
Jones found guilty, and Hugh WlCier
nen, not guilty. -John O'Donnell did
not appear.- Thomae Joilee sentenced
to pay a fine of 'ss, and to undergo an
imprisonment in separate and solitary
confinement at labor in the Western
Penitentiary -for the period of eight
yea'rs arid throe months.
Corn. ca Thomas Jones. Indictment
escape. Tpue bill. . Defendant plead
guilty. Sentenced to one .year's im.
prisonment in Western Penitentiary,
to take effect at the expiration of the
sentence in the above Case. .
Corn. vs James G. Allison. Indict.
fornication and bastardy.• True bill.
Continued from November sessions.—
Guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $5;
and that he pay $25 lylng • -in expenses,
and that he pay to prosecutvix 75 cts.
per week for two years from the 7th of
August, 1865; 624 cents per week for
two years thereafter and 50 cents per
week for the next ensuing three years,
if the child so long live; and that he
enter into recognizance with at least
one good security in the sum of $5OO,
conditioned fur compliance with this
order and sentence, to indemnify the
Directors of the Poor against the child
becoming a public charge.
Corn. vs John Free. Ind. selling li•
quor to_ minors. Being found guilty in
November sessions, and sentence de•
ferred, was sentenced to pay a fine of
$lO and costs; and undergo an impris
onment in the county jail for ton days.
Corn. vs Slime. Indict. keeping a
gambling • house. True bill. Being
found guilty in Nov. sessions; and sen
tenced deferred, was sentenced to pay
a fine of $5O and costvand undergo an
imprisonment in the county jail for ten
days, to take effect after the expiration
of sentedee.in above case.
Coin. vs Same. Lid. selling liquor
without license. True bill. Having
plead guilty in, Nov. sessions, and sen•
teucc deferred, was sentenced to:pay
a fine of Sid.
Coat ) vs Min.:Dunlap. Ind. larceny.
True bill. Guilty. Sentenced to pay
a fine of $5 and costs, and that he un
dergo an imprisonment in the Western
Penitentiary of 2 years and 3 months.
Coin. vs. Slime. EA larceny. True
bill. Guilty, and sentenced to pay a
fine of $5, and undergo an imprison.
ment in Western Penitentiary, of one
year and three months, to take effect
at the expiration of above sentence.
Corn. vs John Jackson. Indictment
assault and battery. True bill. Dis
trict, Attorney enters a 'toile prosequi.
Com. vs Moses Hardy. Indictment
larceny. True bill. Plead guly, ana
sentenced, to pay a fine of $5, and un
dergo imprisonment in the Western'
Penitentiary for 1 year and 6 months.
Com. vs Same. Ind. escape. True
bill. Defendant plead guilty, and sen
tenced to pay a fine of $5, and undergo
imprisonment is Penitentiary fl:,r ono
year, to take effect at the expiration of
sentence in above case.
Com. vs Gratz Palmer. Indictment
fornication and bastardy. True bill.
Deft. pleads guilty, and sentenced to
pay a fine of $5-and costs, and that ho
pay $25 lying-in expenses, and that ho
pay proseentrix 75 ets. per week for 2
years from Ist January, 1805 ; 621 els.
per week for two years thereafter, and
so on, as in case of James G. Allison.
Corn. vs John WberleY. Indict.
selling liquor to minors. • True bill.—
After trial had commenced it was dis
covered that no itsue had been formed,
and Dist. Attorney enters no/. pros:
Coin. vs Same. Ind. selling liquor
without license. True bill. District
Attorney entered a nolle prosequi, for
reason as in above case.
Corn. vs Miles W. Starr. Indictment
fornication and bastardy. Truo bill.
Guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of
$5, and costs, and that he pay $25 ly•
ing•in exiienses, and that ho pay the
proseeutrix 75 cents pet• week for two
years from the 4th May, 1864; and so
on, as in cases of Allison and Palmer•
Com. vs David Rupert. Assault and
battery. True bill. Not guilty, but
that he paymne half the costs, and the
county the other half. .
Coin: vs Lewis Richter. Selling li
quor to minors. True bill-. Defendant
pleads guilty, and sentenced to pay a
tine of $lO and costs, and undergo an
iMprisOnment in jail for ten days.
Corn: vs .Nelson Stouder, William P.
Barry, Samuel Stevens and Tilghman
Geisor. Ind. riot. True bill. Wm.
P. Barry, the only one produced on
trial, was found guilty.
Corn. vs Samc. Indict. Ist count, as
sault and battery; 2d count, aggravated
assault and battery. True bill. WM.
P. Barry, the only one produced for
trial, vas inrvitttod.
Piro at IllarttleatTrgr statiat;“
, The store builqing with contents,
and the iiCket, and telegraph offiee on
the opposite side of the track - , were
entirely destroyed by fire 'on Thursday
last. 11. r. dimmer who occupied the
store, lost everything. Thp pre origi
patedin the cellar from a hogshead, in
which meat was being smoked, taking
fire.
=
What, a precious family heepsal9 a.
.Thotograph Family liecord"
be of ycrur ancestors V° lived one.
hundred years ago ! Mr. Harrison is
agent for this county. •
ktdrek.satt lilvytaidle
A set of unprincipled scoundrels rep
resenting thenisolVes to be .TiountY and
Pension agents, and agents of a so.call
ed National Protective Union, are
carrying on a wholesale system of
Robbery:in the United States.
These Godless scamps send out
beautifully engraved tickets accompa
nied with the necessary circulars, etc.,
and within a week or two, the recipi
ents of these tickets and eirculars,res
ceive a "Catalogue" of ficticious draw.
BEI
Thousand Of persons have been in.
duced to risk. money in this foremost
of all swindling coucerns„hut have nev•
er heard from it, and of course, never
will. '
Not satisfied with ono mode of
swindling, these sharpers turn their at
tention to robbing soldiers, soldiers'
widows, and soldiers' orphans.
They state by their cards that they
aro "Bounty, Claim and Pension
Agents," and "refer by permission to
Hon. James H. Colfax, and N. H. H.
Haws, of Pension OfficO, Washington,
D. 0.”
Having obtained the necessary pa—
pers from parties having claims against
the government, they procure the
money through their emissaries in
Washington. thereby robbing soldiers,
widows, and orphans of the very means
of their existence.
These swindlers and robbers have
their head-quarters in Connecticut and
New H,pmpshire,' some having their
letters addressed to Newington Junc
tion, Hartford County, Ct., and others
to West Andover, .11.terrimac County,
New Hampshire. Their printed cir
culars are, headed, "Vernon Conn.,"
and some of their letters are mailed at
Vernon.
Speaks for Itself.
The following letter. from Judge
Rose of Altoona, to B. M. Greene, in
regard to the Piano purchased of him
speaks for itself:
ALTOONA, Jainlary. 20, ISGO.
B. M. GREENE, Esq.,—DearSir.—
Allow me to express to you inf entire
satisfaction with the Steinway &Son's
Piano, purchased of you last March.
As far as I am able to judge it, com
bines all the necessary requisites of a
perfect instrument. Quiie a number
of performers have tried it, and ALL
pronounce Steinway & Son's as UNE
QIIAIibED. I have not, the least hesita
tion in recommending their make as
the best, and hope those of my friends
who desire a good article may give
you a call. Respectfully,
These splendid Pianos and also
Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, can
be seen'at Mr. Greene's Music Store,
Huntingdon, Pa. Mr. Greene is the
sole agent for this county, and per
sons wishing a good instrument should
not fail to give him a call, or send for
a circular.
I=
There a.boy down east whO is ac
customed to go out on a railroad track
and imitate the steam whistle so per
fectly as to deceive the officer at the
station. His last attempt proved emi
nently successful ; the depot master
came out and iswitched him off.' Some
boys in this neighborhood have at
tained a higher sink; of perfection than
that of imitating a locomotive whistle,
and they can play brakeman as good
as the next one, and by a HUI° more
forwardness they will become experi
enced engineers. We would rather
recommend a good switching by fath
-ors and railroad mon than that the
youths should persevere in attempts
at perilous leaping on ears While in
motion and hair breadth 'napes.
Thief Caught
On Thursday morning last, Jr. II
Snare,a carpenter working in Brown's
new building, missed a coat from where
he had placed'it. Making•search and
not finding it his suspicion reseed upon
a darkey named Dennis Tenley, who
was then loafing about the premises.
The darkey upon being questioned
acknowledged to having hid the coat
in the cellar of Browb's building,whdre
they both went. Idle hero the dar•
key attempted to show his valor, but
'finding himself snared ho made his es,
cape through a window. Mr. Snare
and others gave chase to the fast fly.
ing Dennis, and after a good run, cap.
turod him. Ho is now in jail. Ho is
suspected of other thefts, and perhaps
that is how ho lived. We undersand
bis parents live in Philadelphia.
Steamboat.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Juniata Steamboat Company, at
the House of H. W. Martin, in Wil
liamsburgh, on last, Friday, the follow.
ing gentlemen were elected directors
for the ensuing year : Samuel Isett,
Samuel E. Henry, Samuel Schinucker,
P. Vandevender, and A. A: Collin.
Tho statement of the business done
last season shows a considerable bal
ance of profits, notwithstanding the
expenee and accidents incident to a
now enterprise. It was resolved by
the directors to at once take•subscrip,
tions for additional stock sufficient to
-build another boat. ' The second boat
will - doubtless he running next sum
mer, then vit.!) the increased capacity
for carrying freight and passengers
the company may expect conffilently,
still large"! returns.—Rol. Register.
Concerts.
The North point Glee Barty, of
Broad Top, intend giving' concerts at
itcConnelletown,Murklesberg,Stoners
. town, and IT opowell next week. Their
programme is an attractive one,and we
have no 'doubt such a novelty will h 9
well patroniod. • ' •
Predictions for the . Year 1884
The Now Year has hardly been ens
throned before a witty . "knight of tho
quill" is making the following sage
predictions :
The year).B66 will be a very event
ful one to every maiden who gets mar
•
tied.
Throughout the whole course of the
year, whenever the moon wanes the
nights will grow dark.
Whoever is' in ioye this year will
think his mistress an.angel.: Whoever
gets married will find out whether it
is true.
He that•- loses his hair this year will
grow bald. He that loSes his wife will
become a widower. Happy Man!
If a young lady should happen to
blush she will lodk rod in the Puce. if
she dreams of a young man three
nights in succession, it will be a sign
of something.' If she dreams of him
limy times or have the toothache, it is
ten to one that she is a long time get
ting either one of them out of her head.
If any one jumps overboard without
knowing how to swim, it is two to one
he gets drowned.
If any one lends an umbrella, it is
ten to one he is obliged to go home in
the rain for his pains.
Whoever runs in debt this year will
be dunned.
Many an old sinner will resolve to
turn over a now leaf this year, but the
new loaf will turn out blank.
It is probable that if there is no busi
ness doing, people will complain of
hard times, but it is certain that those
who hang themselves will.escape star
ving to death.
He that bites off his own nose, or
turns politician, will act like a fool,and
this is the most certain of all.
Skating
For the benefit of beginnerS, the fol.
lowing suggestions are made :
First. Don't make sudden dashes,
for they result in sudden stops. .
Secondly. Don't attempt to cut too
high figures, for they are invariably fol.
lowed by low ngtires, and a loss of per
pendicularity and dignity.
Thirdly. Bo convinced that backslid
ing is as objectionable. on ice as any
where else, and ends in misery—to the
crown of your head:
Fourthly. Don't spread year logs too
wide apart, lost you become a spread
eagle.
Keop your logs in a perpon•
dicular position, or troy will assume a
horizontal position without your• par-
MS=
Sixthly. Don't cut fancy stars, lest,
they end in starry visions.
Soventlily, and lastly. As you value
the respect of your kicy , love, don't at.
tempt to make a show of yourself, lest
you become a flat show.
B. P. ROSE
Death of Samuel D. Young
Samuel D. Young, fur many years
connected with the Pennsylvania rails
road, and for upwards of six years Su
perintendent of the Middle Division,
died, at his resideneO, in this city early
this 'Awning. However sad the event
will be to his immediate friends, and
those who knew him in a business way,
the.nature of his disease (an affection
of the heart), had rendered his life
more than precarious for several years
past. Notwithstanding the fact of his
indisposition, Mr. Young, while living,
manifested great energy of character,
showing his force of mind in the effi
ciency with which he discharged his
duties. Unobtrusive in society, and
eminently ardent in his profession, as
a railroad man, his loss will be severe
ly felt by this community, and his
place in the Pennsylvania railroad
company will be hard to fill, in all re
spects, with' a man equal to the de
ceased. He was about 50 years of
age.-4larrisburg Telegraph, the 20th.
Give the Printers Pair Play
Wo have a piece of advice, says an
exchange, which %co wish to fix firmly
and indelibly upon •the public mind,
and that is, give the printers fair play.
Do not forget that it costs something
to "puff" as well as .to advertise, and
never• sponge upon a printer in any
way whatever. It is the printer's ink
that makes nineten the of your for.
tunes; it takes money to buy ink, typo
and paper, and yet, after all his, few
aro the thanks that the printer gets.
Give the printersfair play, and give
up all expectations of gratuitious puf
fing, etc., and come down with a re•
muneration. The great American
statesman, Daniel Webster, was right
when he remarked, "Small is the sum
required to patronize a newspaper; am.
ply rewarded its pa tron,no matter how
humble and unpretending the gazette
ho takes. It is next to impossible to fill
a sheet with printed matter without
putting into it something that is worth
the subscription price.
A Cheap tee douse
Any one who lives near a water
course can, at an expense of $l.O, build
an ic,6 house, capable of containing a
cube of the crystal luxury, ten feet
square. Rough boards for the outer
wall, slabs for the inner, with•a filling
ti foot thick of tan bark or saw dust,
a layer of the ;Rime thickness upon the
top; a lupboard roof, a drain to carry
off drippings' from the ice,.and then
pack in the ice close and compact, cock
er it over with saw dust, and the ; work
is done. Such a store wOuld furnish
half a dozen families with hard butter,
cold water, frozen custards anthill the
luXuries of a first clads ice aroma sa
loon, for the whole season,
Giet t .s rt.;ipines. -
Prot. MeEmyre's Great Remedies—
the Indian Compound, the Dandelion
Pills, and the Indian Vegetable. Worm
Destroyer—for sale. at Book
gttore, Huntingdon. 7:
• Gov. Curtin bait driliVed •at• home,
with health much improved. His wife
suffered from effeots of thir ssa voyage.
••
tiara Freaziug.
. To give some idea of "the intensity
of the freezing on the morning of the
Bth inst., we will state a fact, says the
editor of the Johnstown Democrat,
which.. came under our own observa
tion. A goose went to the Conemaugb
river, just below the bridge leading.to
Woodvale, on that morning, in search
ofwater, and dropped over the edge
of the ice into the open water to drink.
Whiio drinking, its tail feathers froze .
fast to the ice and it could not get
away till released by human hands.
The steam from the locomotives and.
denly froze and fell in showers of snow.
Public Stiles, &c.
We are prepared at the "Globe"
Job Office, to print all kinds of bills on
short notice any day in the week. Or
ders by Mail will receive our prompt
attention. Blank notes and stamps
always on hand and will be sent
through' the mail when ordered.
Vii?-Pure Liberty White Lead. Pub
He notice is invited to this .article.—
Manufactured only by Ziegler & Smith
of Philada. Read adrr's in this issue.
MARRIED,
On the 28th ult., by Rev. W. Kirby,
Ir. DAVID CAPENFIOUII, of Huntingdon
county. to Miss LYDIA...TONES, of Mifflin
county. .
On the 9th inst., by Rev. M. Smith,
at the residence of the bride's parents.
JAB. T. Mo()Lunn, of Huntingdon Co.,
to Miss MA,TILD.4.\E. AIITCHELT., of Der
ry twp., Mifflin county.
On the Ist inst., by Rev. Joseph R
King, Mr. FLETCHER NOBLE, of Fan
nettsburg. to Miss MAGGIE A. CAMP
BELL, of the vicinity of Waterloo.
On the 16th of January, 1806, by
the Rev. R. 0. Matthews, Mr. JAMES A.
WALLAcE,ofSpring Grove,to Miss BELL
BATON,,Of Monmouth,
On the 20th, Dec. '65, by the Rev.
John Anderson, at the lions° of the
bride's father, Mr. ALFRED KINYON, tO
Miss LOUISA COY, both of Barron twp.
Jan. llth, '65, by the same, Mr.
JAS. HOOVER, to Miss ELIZABETtI HOO
VER, both of Jackson township.
Jan. 10th, by Rev. John A. Dixon,
WAL A.4l,lllcOottAttck., of Huntingdon,
Pa.., to Miss VIRGINIA T. Genviti, of
Williamsburg, Pa. •
DIED;
Dee. 24th, Of Consumption, in • Fair
field. lowa, Miss ELLEN OGDEN, wile of
Dr. Ogden, and daughter of Asahel H.
and Isabella Brown, in tho 39th year
of her age.
kirs,,Esnma Thomrsos, wife of,Jno.
Thompson of Mooresville, Jan. 27th
1866, aged 64 years.
Mrs. Thompson was a consistent and
devoted meniber of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, for more than thirty
years. For many years she was the
subject of severe afflction ; but as long
as her strength permitted she was
faithful in her attendance upon the
worship of God in his sanctuary. Her
trust in God was unshaken to the end;
she died exclaiming "all is well." *,*
PHU. .1 DE i.PHI A. MAHN. ETS. —
Jimuary, 24.
Family Flora ;1052
Extra Flour ... ' SR,SO
Superfine Flour ' $7.50
Rye Floor 15,50
Corn Meal 41.25
Ex( ra Will to Wheat, - $2,7a®2,40
Fair mid (Thug ,lied ", SI,T O,AIO
• Bye 1,110
Cori:, Priam Yellow 77
Bata 52
Barley • . $l.lO
(1101'ot - seed, 'NA Ws 17,00
Timothy - 53.50
Flaxseed, $5. 2 0
Wool • • 00'.70
Hides 13
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY 131 S. E. II k.NRY Or CO.
Family Flour $lO,OO
Extra Flour $4,50
Superfine Flour 51,50
Corn Meal 11 $2.25
llueltwheai. chair %r cwt 5.500
White When, $2.10
lied Wheal 100
Rye a 00
New Corn 00
•
oats 35
Cloverseed $6,00 €l.l 6.50
Flaxseed "
Dried Apples .................... ....... . .... .3 00
Dried Peaches ..25 to 25
Butter 40
h;gri 23
Lord 15
ihtm 25
Shoulder
Olden
Tallow 12
Hay 10,00
FORRENT Tlie room occupied
•
as the MASONIO,IIA lA, 25 x 50 feet, with ontoldu
entrance. Second floor of the buildirg formerly known
us the Broad Top corner, Iluntftngdon, Pa..
DAVID
FOR RENT.—Jas. A. Brown offers
fur rent a largo room, 18 by 35 feet. on the second
fluor in b IS now mammoth Ilni dunre building, Dill at.
Huntingdon, Pi,. It Is lighted numb gas, and Is well snit
ed fur a Wiliness room, or would boa plciumus nituntiun
for a public Reading Room.
Potscssion will ho given on April Ist, 1806, or sooner if
desired. Jarllo-3t*
F op. SALE,
A HOUSE AND LOT,
'n great
and of A I . ,EXANDR.IA. Tim Immo io n non•
franc. A good Stable, Carriage !louse. Wood Llotum, mud
pump and Spring lionszi also ou the lot.
Apply to LEM ANt AYRES on the premises.
January 10,1066-31°
Eizt o.
\IVILL 1)e sold on the premises in
rtisN township, nt o'clock.
On Thursday, January 25th, 1866, --
A Tit ACT OF LAND containing 230 acres, of which about
50 acres aro•clenred and in a good state of culti- m
ration, having it g.od Dwelling House erected
thereon, a novae failing spring, and as good Ches
nut oak timber as any in tho surrounding coun
try. It is bounded by lands of John Andereoo, Poser
:peck, William States and 011.1 , 1(111ml is.
TEICES UV SAUL—win third of the purchase motley
on confirmation of halo—the beton. In two equal pay.
ments %sin) interest, snared by bends and mortgage.
Tho laud belongs to tho heirs of Jano McCall, lido of
said township, who have appointed tho' undersigned to
net an th it agent or tatturuey.
an 3 JOAN ANDERSON.
VALUABLE :
1:14::#1.1.4a) maid. I...cst
AT PUBLIC. SALE: ':••
rpllE undersigned, intending to 113 ave
town In the Spring will offer the bongo and lot on
which he resides, ut public sale,
On Thursday, January. 25th, 1866,
at 10 o'clock, a. in.
This property is altuated on the corner of Wouldngton
and Path :Areas, in the borough of flontingdon. The
lot is a Mil Sized lot. end runs back to 51imiu street, on
which it also hue a Omer front, very suitable for builds
ing purposes.
Terms of sale will be easy, and will be made known on
day of sale. Possession giv, n on the let day of April,
18t18. , atl7J 8. ti. RBID.
THE GREAT MEDICINE
Pant) re's INDIAN COMPOUND.
NEW §tIPPLY JIM RECEIVED
AT _LEWIS" BOOK STORE.
*'RICE PER BOTTLE; 6i) On., and $l.OO
Cigars aTid• Tob . 4cco for
sale at I.lelsisilop.k:Nork
INKI INK. INK !
IiTCPMIC3M
To Merchants and Business Men.
THE undersigned having recently
been appointed ngen - for the Now York National
Ink Company, hereby gives notice to merchants, bust ,
nest men, and to consumers of all classes that lie it pre
pared to supply the marget with on article of Ink which
in addition to being the best to use. is emphatically the
cheapest ever offered for solo to this country.
It neither corrodes the pen. nor monlds the inkstand.
Is of a rich bluish tint. flows freely. and is perfectly *de-r
-age, giving it advautag,es not possessed by any other Ink,
whether of foreign or domestic thilnufactnre. This Ink
contains no sediment and will not herefore. thicken as
most lake do, the last drop being as thin and clear as the
orders whether wholesale 'or •retifil; will be
promptly Oiled, at lowcir rates thou ste goad an article can
be purchased In the cities or el,ewhoro. Penman who
entertain doubts as to Use superior quality and cheapness
of this Ink ere roopectfiuly entreated to give It a trial
John 11. Clark, sub-agent will CfIaVAIS3 the county for the
purpose of introducing this Ink. •
915101 , 1 COHN, Agent,
Coffee Run P. 0., Huntingdon county, Penna.
Oct.l6,'6s—tf.
PP.INCIPAL DttANCII or TM
NertO4L loft ComPANY, OP NNW YORE.
Air. SIMON COHN. P. AL, having been appointed eales
man nod geuer s al agent, fa the representative of the above
company for the county of Huntingdon, State of Poona:,
no per contract, nil partial theretore, whether having
dealt with us previously or otherwise; wilteplease nvnli
themselves of the ad van r.tgel of dealing directly with the
representative of our bootie hero; they will find It to
their pecuniary interest to do en.
C L. VAN ALLEN, Actuary.-
The above Ink to for ;tale at Lenin' and all the principal
stores in the county.
HARDWARE
AND
CUTLERY I
A. . .
IMMENSE STOCK
AND
•
ENDLESS VARIETY
oa
IiAItDWARE, CUTLERY, Sze:.
NOW OPEN
AND lOR SALE BY
JAS. A. BROWN,
HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
uuntinoon, oCt IT.
NEW GOODS! ~NEW GOODS!:
25 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN
THE CHEAPEST!
SIMON C
AT COFFEE RUN STATION,
Would respectfully call the attention of hts old patrone
specially, and filo public to general, to his extensive
stock of well selected now Ooods,just received from the
Eastern CiliC9, consisting, in part, or
Dry GOOdSc
Cinthing, Wool
en WiirP, Notions,
Hats and Cap% Boots and
Shoes, Bonnets, Shawls;Ciren
lars, Hardware:. Queensware, Ciro
aeries, \Vood and Willow-ware, Tobacco,
, Seizars ' Nails, Glass, Provisions,
Oil, Fish, Salt, Tinware, Cop- •
per Ware, Drugs and
Medicines, Clocks,
Watches.,
and all other articles hept inn first elms try store:
all selected with the greaten rare and %Odell were pur
chased for each only, and affordshim to sell them at a
very law figure. Tho pubic will find It to their :ideal,
•tage to call and examine our unsurpitssedsteck, before
pnrchasing elsewhere, No pains wilt be spared to show
ing our. (loads. Indies aro specially invited to examine
oily largo stock of fashionable dreg, goods; Shawls; Cir
culars, Pura. nod x Brent variety of AYnnlnn Goods. 11c5le
ry, &c. Also, Is handsome nsiort Men tof T.ADIES' COATS
All kinds of produce taken in exchange at the highest
Juirket prices--Cash net refused. Cy strict attention to
the wrults of citstmners, we hope tdrecelve a iontlti iistelon
of Om liberal patronage with which we have been hereto .
fore favored. Come ono and all, and Tar.
1r"... New Goads received dolly.
act 181863. FIMON COIN.'
•
CHEAP GROCERY STORE,
W.IIIII4IIOEaMML
HILL ST ., HUNTINGDON; PA.
r HE undersigned offers for the in
spection and pun:hese of cwltornen a large and ti
sorted stork of groceries, Previsions. &a. 115 feels ritis
fool they can Do accongelatcd. with anything in his !Ina.
Ills prices are low, and his stock fresh and good. !le
ItecTs the best of
SUGAR, COPPE.E,
TEAS, SPICES, SALT,
TOBACCO & SEGA BS,
BOOTS AND SIIOES,
HATS & CAPS, &c
A Lso—
HAMS, SHOULDEIV-1, SIDES,
MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR,
FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICE,
And NO TIO NS of every kind
A srlect stock. of DRY GOODS, together with Qii Kt: V -
WAllll.owloil other articles - kept inn well regulated
ontitltaltmrn t for site at to lootiablo priets.
Ilk store Is on Hill street. n. arty oppoAto the
Bank. end In the room formerly occupied by D. (trove.
Call and examine. Z. YENf lilt.
Huntingdon, rlct 17,1565. • •
GREAT ENTHUSIASM I •
MGR PRICES SURRENDER / I
THE BEST. AND THE CHEAPEST.
j JOHN H. WESTBROOK
Respectfully Inform the citizens of Huntingdon ar.d
vicinity that be haquar receirml front the city IL NEW nod
splendid stock of
BOOTS & SITOES, RATS & CAPS,
liosiery l Shoe FindingC, Carpet Sacks,
Trunks, &c., &c., &c., &c.
nli of which ho ma prepared futon nt reduced prices
A Inc of CiP.I.CI) CUN fECTIONERIES have ulao been re
ceived..
Don't forget ilm old eland in the Diamond. Old costa
mem and the public generally aro invited to call.
Jinn tingdou, npri 12, 1863.
N .ESV BOOT AND SNOB STORB:
• wiri. AFRICA
Informs the public that ho has Jost .eo r d
opened at his old stand in tho Diamond,
liunilanit.n,
A Fine Assortment of all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Ladies, Gentlemen :and Children.
All of which ho will aril at fair prices. Quick sales and
smallpriyits: Call and examine my stock.
Maniiiiietuting and Repoli iog none to order as uirant.
.11uuthigdan, Vet- 10, 1565. •
New Furniture EFtablishment,
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Furniture,
Respectfully invitee the attention of the Public to bit
stand on Hill at., Huntingdon, in thu rear of tleergeW
Swartz' Watch and Jewelry store, where lie manufactures
and keeps all kinds of Furniture At reduced prices. Poe.
sons wishing to purchase, will do well to give tiles a call.
Repairing of all kinds attended to proniptly and charges
reasonable.
48-Also. Undertaking carried on, and Collins made la
any style desired. at short notice.
trift Funerals attended at nay place in town or cowl
'1,49 . J. M. WISE.
tituntingdon,Sept.2.l., 1802—tf .
XF' YOOtT
A GOOD PIIOTOGRAPII LIKENESS,
CALL AT
DONNELL & KLINE'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
On Hilt Street, two doors west of
"Awl.? Book Store.
CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS.
acintingdo., or.c 4, '65-tf.
QTOVES: STOVES.
Spootk famona .4katl.du.d.Oook, Wellington Cook,
.I..kudneutal Cook, and a oplendld variety of goo humor.
and other heating btOve7, for cool cr. woOd, juet
eekmd, and fon ciao oo tlo 4 . 1a1-dwero Storok4 ,
SAM 83.7.77.1 T.
Itnr.tloa.46o. Oct. 18/ -tr. • ' : .
.••
NEV GOODS.
FOR FALL AND WINTER;
HENRY STROUSE - 81 CO.
Respectfully infUrm the 'public generally than they
have Just received &large and xplendld 'tack of good. at.
their atom in MARRLESRUIP3, a.eraltung In part or .
DRY GOODS; •
DRESS GOODS - ,
SILKS, . ' •
NOTIONS,:
HATS & CAPS
ROOTS &SHOES, •
HARDWARE, '
- • QUEENSWARE,,
• GROCERIES,-
WOOD and WIL,
LOW WARE,.
TOBACCO,
SEGARS, ,
Z 4 NAILS,
GLASS, .
• OLD MEAT, .
CRACKERS,
PROVISIONS,
FISH,
SALT, &e. &c. •
AIso—BONNETS and TINWARE
And in fact everything usually kept in a first clans Coun
try store, which were bought low for cash and will ba•
sold at, correspondingly low prices for cash, or country
produce, and ri quest the public to give us a call before
purchasing elsewliere, feeling satisfied we can offer supe
rior inducements to cash buyer, •
, We respectfullysolicit the patronage of all, and meal.
ally our Trough Creek Valley friends.
• Everything taken In, exchange for goods except prom!.
too.„
paid for all kinds or grain, for Wrildt,the
Lighest market prices will be given.
- 111iNfrit STROUSE eco.,
Marklesberg, Oct. 21,1805.
NEW GOODS! - NEW GOODS,I,
If you want Cheap Goods,
GO TO I. la. & co's
If you avant Good Goods,
GO TO R. IT CIINNINGHAM:S; CO'S;
if you want Fashio2zable Goods,
GO TO R: I. OtiIsTNINGITAAI Sr,' CO'S.
If you want to see the
GREATEST VARIETY ite'd
BEST SELECTION OF GOODS
EVER BROIIGIIT TO' EIL.INTL)'ODOS,
Consisting of LADIES' DRESS ROODS, OASSLMERES.
of city and country tannafaeture;-Brochet rind' Minket
SHAWLS, SONTAGS and ,Itreaktiot SHAWLS,, PAINTS
and MEdIANS of ovary Variety; lints, Capi,' lioOti, Rio*
Groceries and Confectioneries. and i o word, everything,
that eye both seen or ieart Could -
. _
GO TO R. M. CUNNINGHAM' CO'S
IVEOLESA.LE ct• IiET.A.II,,STO4
; Corner of Railroad ana 'Montgomery sts.
linutlngdou.,Nov..B,lB,6s
NEW CLOTHING
AT LOTT' _PRICES.
OUTMAN
1/AS JUST OPENIM A PI U STOCK OF RIM •
PALL AND ;PINTER •0 0 0 DS, : •
Which ha Offers to all who want. Ile;
• CLOTIiEID, •
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES;
ilia StPfl: convints of Ready•mode Clothing fo:,
MEN AND BOYS,
ALSO,
1100T3 AND SHOD?,-RATS AND. CAPA,'.4C., at).
Should gentlemen desire any particular. kind or cut , ~
clothing not found in the Lock on hand, by leaving tint;
mamma they can ho accommodated at abort notice.
. . .
Cull ut t 1 ,coat coruoe of the blemoixd, over:LoaCl
MANUAL . GUTMAN
Huntingdon May. 17,'t5. ' . • ,
Reward the Soldiers!,
Another Opportunity is'offered the many,:
Friends of the Soldiers to ReWard,
those who Faced the Mustp, • ,
of the Enemy.
J., B. SHONTZ & BRO..
RESPECTFULLY inform their nume,
it roes friends of Marklesburg and surrounding
try ; that they have received a JrO end, splendid sleek of,
NEW GOODS,
C:otiZ,ting of—
READY MADE OLOTIIING,
FIATS and DAYS, BOOTS and Sgoli3s:,,
LADIES' DRESS. GOODS,
GE? T'INIEN'S FT.JRNISIIING GOODS
and a large, stock of JEWELRY, &c..
•
The public. without regard to politics, religion, sect or
color, will find our store the place W. buy Just whet they
wont. and et pares to stilt the thee.
Don't felt to give no 11 Mit, en et . ,e ore determined to.
plrnse oil.
illorklesburg. Iltintlugdori ,
QOM' • •
'
:n t. pp - 114 '
BOOKS AND STATIONERY:_:
SIMPSON, ARMITAGE' &
r_TAVING PURCHASED the en
attljUintlitee'ptri:or,W.„mr*litts7estno•':ifferte the rub"'
I.I.IECEIANICAL, • RELIGIOUS;; .
SCHOOL, •
AND MLSCP,LLANEOUS 1300K54
STATIONERY, POCKET BOOKS, PORTMONAIS, Le.,
Also, fattest Styles of -
WALL PAPER & - WINDOWSHAEER:,
MAGAZINES, and Daily 'and Weekly Papers constant-.
ly on hand..
mOrders from abroad promptly - attended tp. ' • - •
CALL AT BROAD TOP:PORNERn •:
Huntingdon, May348136-ly • .
NEW STORE, AND NEW GOODS,
CHEAPEST CLOTHING in TON
LEOPOLD BLOOM
• HAS JUST RECEIVELI . . ,
A. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW STYLES OF
FALL
fi'b!oh be Were to the public.
AT THE CHEAPEST RA.T.ES'i„.
file stock demists of
GENTS' FURNISHING , GOOD - Si.
HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES,.&c.
111.1 shire la at the
,"
OLD BROAD TOP CORNER, 111.1:TfINGD0N, PA.,
Where be will ha pleased to receive and acconunedate
customers, LEOPOLD BLOOM.,
Huntingdon, Oat. 10, 1005. -
.
N EiV FAMILY GROCERY 8TOItC;
ci LONG & CO. would resp
call the, attention Of thocitizens . of Ythatingdon
and ricinity to the fact that they here Just opened a FA; '
MILY aituantty sroitE at the old stand of Christopher.
Ling, where they will keep constantly on Nada full, awl,
well assorted stock of
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES., -
such m London's Syrup. N. Orleans and Porto Pico Mo,
lasses, Sugars, Coffees, Tem, Spices, Salt,, llama. Sides *
Shoulders. Dried Beef. Floor, Flsh,Clieme, Rico, Plohlee
and Provlelone of nil kinds.
CEDAR AND WILLOVVAVARE:'
comprf Bing, In part, paskote, Buckets, Tub.. Washboards,
Corn Brooms, &mans, Ruga, Nits, rioa Oil Maui. Dap
Trunk% O. &a.
,
()AN DinS and :IBIS of all kinds, wholconlo nod rotall !
TOYS, TOBACOO.SEGa I t oitur m .: t o ;
They reafmotfnlly invite a call and epuniaattoa of
stock 11,),Ilalloa that their gooda awl 'plata. "sill c.C0mp . .1%
favorably with cholla of any allot 1D tin plate.
: . • 0:1.0NYI 4
ilitt)ttagdon, umber:4,lBB3. , .
COUNTRY D.RAT,NitS
"MBl,l4EllrrlitgUAganit,}l?E!!ll4°Dtl•
ef tea /12
if ET, .ts -4112:Aiitut gtirl is 1t4a,1,11911