61obe.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Feb. 21, 1866.
LOCAL. & PERSONAL
To Subscribers
Those subscribers receiving a pa
permarked with a j before the name
will understand that the time for
which they subscribed is up. If they
- wish the paper continued they will
- renew their subscription through the
;mail or otherwise
If3rief Itrms.
—The coldest day, last Thursday.
—Breeding cages for canary birds
just received and fur sale at Lewis's.
—The river Juniata was considera
bly swollen lait week by the sudden
thaws and frequent rains. - •
—Glasses for marksmen, glasses for
'weak eyes, and glasses for all ages,
Vox sale at Lewis' Book Store.
—There will he preaching in the St.
John's Episcopal Church, this place, on
next Sabbath, in the morning at 11
o'cloCk, afternoon 3i.
—Stilt in demand,—dwellings, store
and shop rooms. A number of fami:
'lies will be compelled to sell out and
go to boarding.
—Verdant Jeems, your 'communi•
cations are well received by our read.
ere, and We'll b'e 'pleased to hear from
you repeatedly. Give us much "laff.''
—We 11(1‘tir sudden change of wea
titer last week, and we experienced
.some of the coldest days of the season.
Such weather, we fear, will tell terribly
on the unprotected spring crops.
--DaVid Owens, of Spruce Creek,
snet with a heavy loss on Friday night
last. had sold out his store and
had with him in his bed room about
$7,000, all of which was taken some
time during the night.
—John W...Mattern and A.
Sipe have entered into partnership in
the law , buSiness. These gentlemen
are well known in this community, and
we prediet'fOr thdln a liberal share of
public patronage. Read adver.
-A missionary 'anniversary . of the
Ifuntingdon Al. E. Sunday School So
ciety was held in the Methodist church
on Sutiday afternoon last. The mis
sionary repot for the year was favor,
able, the amount being over $2OO.
—%Ve direct attention to the adver
tisement of Messrs. J. M. Greene & P.
0. Beaver, Marble Manufacturers.—
These gentlemen aro prepared to fill
all orders in their line, and wo recom
menifthem as masterly workmen.
—The people of Perry county are
making an effort
, to obtain a charter
for a railroad from Duncannon, via
Bloomfield, to Broad. Top, in this CJIID•
ty. Ktnee.ting was held in Bloomfield
on the 17th, to take measures to pro.
mire the charter.
Methodist revival meetings
elesed week before last. They had
been in progress over ton week; and
the success which attended them was
as great as any-that has ever occurred
in the history of that church in this
Over a hundred persons /were
converted, and must of the number
have joined the church.
—Will Robert McDivittimitate the
magnanimity A:kf Mr. Fisher That's
the question now. hobert having put
the question to gentlemen who had no
office to give, and he holding one, ho
should set an example that would sat
isfy the public that ho was not 71j1po—
er4ically professing to ho a friend of
the soldier.
is not generally known that sol
diers who have lost limbs in the serv—
ieoof the United States, aro entitled to
artificial substitutes, that can be pro
cured upon the presentation of owl
4ience of honorable discharge, and that
.the wound causing the loss of limb was
received in serrico. They are furnish
ed free of charge, and do not affect
any pension or bounty claim the sol
dier may have against the government.
durions and Paul Pry individual
who is most bitterly opposed to negro
suffrage, is sorely exercised in mind by
the manner in which some young
white ladies trim and fix their hair
nowadays. lie thinks they must, be
in favor of dispensing that right'to the
colored, and_he has a vivid idea of wo
man's influence, 1 r4y, women, do not
ppt, hirnerazy,hy continuing to "friple"
P : 1 4 110r;
Robt. I.leDivitt in a recent Jour,
A• Am. says he 'has all along contend.
ed that the toil-worn and battle scam
Rd veteran should have the preference
in the distribution of public favors and
of civil honors." This don't exactly
agree, with his promises to and his co
quetting" with prominent civilian can
didates last fall. Neither does' it tally
with his denunciation of Judge Beaver.
But then it must be remembered that
Robt. McDivitt is Robt. McDivitt.
itwttl Pay.
We would - recommend farmers and
Ethers who intend to sell out their per- .
sonat property between this and the
first of April, to advertise their hales
it the Globe," Which reaches every lo
cality in the country. The more these
sales are a6 . ei•iised, the grcuter will
:be the"irtiniber of people eetlecCedi and
of course 'the result Nvill be 'more bid
'dere and higher prices. An extra bid
der from a distance who, see the
advertisement in the paper,_ would
Most likely more than pay all printing
expenses
Painful. A.ccideut
At one o'clock on Saturday morning
last, an accident occurred on the Penn•
sylvar.ia railroad, at Black Log, two
miles west of Miffiin, in which two
_Huntingdon youths were seriously in
jured. The express freight trains
bound eastward passed through here
on Friday evening, and two boys
xamadJohn Brumbaugh and Charles
Willoughby got on the front train for
purpose of riding to Harrisburg. When
near Mifflin the train broke near the
middle, and before the engineer had
noticed it he had run on a considera
ble distance.. Upon discovering .be
bud left a portion of his train behind
he backed to again connect it. In the
meantime the train which was behind
his had caught up to the remaining
portion and was pushing it ahcad.--,-
The boys were in the caboose car, on
the portion of the train that was left,
and did not notice the collision that
was forthcoming, in time to escape.—
The trains came together• with fright
ful force and resulted in totally demol-
ishing some of the ears and also injur•
ing the boys. Brumbaugh had his left
leg broken below the knee, and his
right foot crushed, and Willoughby
had his skull fractured and was injured
internally about the chest. They were
taken to Mifflin where they are recei
ving medical treatment and proper
attention, though they both are in a
critical condition, and cannot lm con
veyed home. The flagman was also
bruised and a brakeman had his leg
broken, but we did not learn the names.
The boys we believe were not addicted
to the dttingerous habit so extensively
practiced hero of jumping on and off
passing trains, nor do we know wheth
er they were allowed by the conductor
of the train to ride in such a dangerous
way. The sympathy of our citizens is
manifested toward the unfortunate
youths. Their escape from instant
death was surely Providential, as they
were in the car that was literally
crushed to pieces.
lie Los•ea Consistency.
Robert McDivitt, chief editor of the
Journal (1, American says he loves eon,
sisteney and would be pleased to see it
carried out. Robert also says' that he
has all along contended that the toil worn
and battle-searredveteran should have
the rREFERENCE in the distribution of
public favors and civil honors. Then
why, Robert, do you contemptuously
denounce Judge Beaver as a guerrilla ?
Did he not suffer severely enough by
the loss of his right arm to entitle him
to public fivor and civil honor ? Is he
to be an exception to your rule but re
cently adopted? Or is he denounced as
unworthy because he at one time voted
the Democratic ticket?
Robert, whore , is the evidence that
you have all along contended that the
toil worn and battle scarred veteran
should have the preference in the dis
tribution of public favors and honors ?
Are we to look for it in your private
operations last fall ? Did you then
publicly or privately advocate the selec
tion of soldier candidates over certain
civilians? Speak out Robert, you can
not deceive •the people any longer.
You were either for certain civilian
candidates for Assembly, Sheriff, etc.,
or against them. Where Were you?
All the candidates and their friends
want to know, now that you want to
be dictator general to the Union party
of the county. They, want to know
how consistent you have been with
your professions, before they trust you
any further. They - want to know
whether you can he relied upon when
you give your promise again.
installation or °racers.
At the regular meeting of Standing
Stone Lodge, No. 85, of this place, on
the Gth inst., the following officers were
installed to serve for the present guar.
ter ;
W. C. T.—B. M. Greene.
IV. V. T —Clara Hildebrand.
W. S.—Thomas Johnston - .
W. T.—Jonnie Brown.
WA. S.—Mary B. Miller.
W. F.'S.—James B. Greene.
W. M.—James A. Stewart.
W. D. M,—Lizzie MeMurtrle.
W. I Q.--Tettio henry.
IV. 0. H-.-,-Andrew Meoo,y.
W. C.—James Terry.
.W. H. H. S.—Lizzie Black.
W. 1 4 . H. S.—Alexander fenny.
P. W. C. T.-0. Barton Armitage.
Editor.--.T. Randolph Simpson.
Editress,-,Annie Terry.
The Lodge has now been in opera
tion over a year, and numbers dyer a
hundred members. The present term
promises to be yormtrkable for inereas
. ed accessions, and the Lodge is in a
flourishing financial condition.
Whisioy and Newspapore
A glass of whiskey' is manufactured
from perhaps a dozen grains of corn,
the value of which is too small to be
estimated. A glass of this mixture
sells for a dime, and if of a good brand
is considered well worth the money.
It is drank in a minute or two. It fire;
the brain, sharpens the appctitd, de
ranges and weakens the physical sys
tem. Oa the same side board on which
the deleterious beverage is served lies a
newspaper. It is covered with half a
million typed—it brings intelligence
frOrri the four quarters of the
The newspaper cost loss than the glass
of grog—the juice of a few grains of
corn—but it is no less strange than
tree that there are a large number of
people who think corn juice cheap a„tid
neirspapers dear.
That Festival
his well enough, w•e think, that we
should do more than merely notice the
Festival held under the auspicesof the
Good Templars of this place on 'rues-.
day evening last. It was certainly a
success of the highest order. It fur
surpassed the most heightened expec
tations of those interested, and pass
ed offhetter than anything of the kind
we ever witnessed. The room, which
is large,was densely crowded from the
beginning to the close of the affair—a
lapse of five hours, and everything
that was prepared to please the palate
was disposed of in short time. The
accommodating qualities of the several
committees were continually exercised
in attending to the rush of customers,
and we think all who patronized were:
fully satisfied as to the claims of the
"inner man." Considerable interest
was displayed at the - post office and'
polls, at the former many receiving
bittet-douss,nondeseript and nom de plume,
while at the latter those who know
how to make a point were highly suc
cessful. The whole amount of money
taken in was about $340, and after de
ducting expenses the. Order realized
the sum of $250.
Ito:peens First Lesson
Superintendent McDivitt's first lea
der in the Journal & American, inten—
ded most likely akhis first lesson to the
Union party of the county, has greatly
alarmed the few interested backers of
his false position. They any the late
editor, Mr. Whittaker, Wrote them and
himself into immense trouble, and they
thought a change to a Superintendent
of education would certainly be a
change for the better; but his first les
son, they say, has proved a change for
the worse, and they fear any future
effort he may make to cover up his
and their tracks will still further
pogo their false—pretense game. Un.
less Robert soon shows evidence of
great improvement as a political edi
tor the party will be compelled to re
duce the number of his certificate con
siderably below that of Mr. Whitta
ker's. Robert's first gun has had about
the same effect as the explosion from
Rash a few weeks ago—nobody hurt
but the gunners.
Col. li. H. Gregg.
Among the many young men who
entered the war from this place at or
near its outbreak, was the gentle man .
who heads this item. We refer to him
because we are proud of his record as
a soldier. Whilst nobly doing his du
ty ho was twice taken prisoner, and
was confined for many months in Li b•
by Prison at, Richmond—synonymous
with that is loathing—which con.
siderahly impaired his health. Upon
his release, he was appointed . Chief
of Transportation and Telegraph for
the State of Thinnsylvania, by Gov.
Curtin, with the rank of Colonel, which
posiVon he has ably and satifactorily
filled for nearly two years. Rd is kind,
gentlemanly and obliging, and has
gladdened the heart of many a poor,
heart-broken father, mother,sister and
brother who has lost relatives in the
late war, by his unceasing efforts ir.
their behalf. Col. Rarry H. Gregg is
an honor to the State he represents.
and we predict for him a bright fu
ture.
•XW - The Senatori►- Conference of
the opposition paity met in UAL , . place
Monday 12th, and elected It. Milton
Speer, Esq., of this place and Dr. Mil—
liken of Perry, Delegates to the State
Convention to be held March sth. It
is understdod that these delegates are
for Meister Clymer of Berks for Gov
ernor. We understand the contest was
very warm and hitter hetWeen Mr,
Speer and Gen. Wilson—the General
cowing off second best One of the
conferees in his speech advised that
Gen. Wilson and Major Bruce Petri
kin both be kicked out of the party as
they were never to be relied upon,
We hope they may be permitted to re
main where they are.
Preedmans' Alil Commission
A - general meeting will be held at
the Methodist Episcopal Chnrch on
Thursday evening nest in behalf of the
American Freedmans,Aid Commission,
Women's Penna. Branch. Addresses
will be delivered by gentlemen from
Philadelphia. All are earnestly invited
to attend.
The Ladies of Huntingdon aro most,
respectfully•invited to attend a meet•
Ling in behalf of the above interests
on Friday morning at 11 o'clock in
the basement 'of the M. .8, Church,
with the view to organize for perma
nent benefit.
Here the Laugh Comes In
Some prominent party men through
the county want to know whether
Robert kfcPivitt intends to hold on to
the thousand dollar office secured
mainly through promises made and per
haps never kept. They think if he has
all along given the soldiers- the prefer•
enee in the (listrihAtion of pnblic favors
and civil honors ho sold some of them
badly last fall. They want him now
to be consistent with his professions and
decline in favor of a soldier or any man
more politically honest than he has
been.
EMI=
Our store and office books are full of
small accounts against persons residing
in towti, 4s wo find time we will
make mit bills and place them in the
hands of our town collector WM. A.
King for collection, and hope ho may
not be turned away with promises.
TheS!;'lo . 9Wing themselyes indebted
can save us trouble a - nd expense by
calling at our store and squaz,:i»g up.
=
.“111.ari it37l/ 1.16 111.1111-1t1110111tY."
A. 111. Benedict, hsq., lectured in
Harrisburg on Tuesday evening last:
Wo find the following notice ofthe
Lecture in the Harnsburg, Telegraph
of Wednesday :
"Man and his linlividualite-111 . r.
A. W. llenedict's lecture on this sub.
jeot, at the Court House, last evening ;
was an entire success. The audience
present, while not as large as has been
gathered on similar oceasions.in the
same room, was highly intelligent, re
spectable and appreciative. The lec
turer defined his subject by stating, in
several points, the individuality of
man; his mental. attributes, his spirit
ual aspirations, his physical force, and
muscular endurance. The mental and
the spiritual were discussed will, a
nice discrimination, the lecturer main
taining that where the mental facul
ties fail in cultivation and full devel
opment; the man cannot rise to the
dignity and position designed by his
Creator he should occupy. The mind
in man governed all else about him.
As mind is developed and improved,
as its aspirations are properly directed
and controlled, so man approached
his Creator, and became indeed God's
noblest, best work. Proceeding from
this point the lecturer keenly reviewed
the defects growing out of man's lack
of cultivation. Tho pictures drawn by
the lecturer were real portraits, so
graphic that those who hearcLhimdn
sten tly formed their counterparts, eith
er applying the sarcasm of the lectur•
er to familiar acquaintances deserving
of its -hits, or endeavoring to escape,
by a sort of selrapproval, that which
they knew they merited themselves.
Mr. Benedict's "Sneak" and "Snob"
were certainly living, breathing pie
tures of word painting, while the seIf
aSSUMTICC and complacency of the pi - -
ous hypocrite whom he set to the view
of the audience, and who, after bewail
expelled from his congregation - by his
profanity, was satisfied to "let the - d—n
thing go to pieces," drew forth uprori
ous applause. •
It is our purpose, of course, in a
single paragraph, to portray the pun
gency and beauty of Mr. Benedict's
lecture. Its 'composition was admira
ble—its delivery perfect; And we are
satisfied that those who heard it.were
alilco benetitted by its truths and fully
satisfied .with the ability hntLindepen
deuce of the ~!.
Wo hope that Mr. Benedict will find
it convenient to•repedt - theleetate in
,
this place hefine the winter over.
CANCELLATION OF INTERNAT. REVE
'NUE STAMP3.—The following remade
cision will be read with interest:
The Commissioner of Internal Rove
nuo has issued a circular in reference to
the cancellation of adhesive intdrnal
revenue stamps, from which we con.
dense the following : In the 50th sec•
tion of the act of June 3d, 1801, it is
enacted that, in any and all cases
where an adhesive stamp shall be
used -for denoting any duty imposed
by said act, except, as thereinafter
provided, the person using or affixing
the same shall write thereupon the ini
tials of his name and the date upcin
which the same is attached or used,
so that the same may not again be
used ;
and that if any per Son shall
fraudulently make use of an adhesive
stamp to denote any duty imposed by
said act, without so effectually cancel•
ling and obliterating the same, except
as thereinafter provided, ho, she, or
they, shall cerreit the sum of fifty del
lags.
If persons, after having been fully
notified of the requirements of the
statute respecting the cancellation of
stamps, and et' their liabilities fcr non
compliance therowith, wilfully persist
in their fraudulent use without eirectit
ally cancelling and , obliterating them
in the manner required by law, legal
proceedings should at once be institu
ted for the recovery of the prescribed
penalty.
MARRIED,
At notind Grove, Kaultalice county,
Illinois, Fub. Ist. 18.66, by . I.ley, E. D.
Hall, Me. DArto Oot,s'OCK:, tt - i, Miss
DATIIARIE A.. JowisToN, all of Round
Grove.
On the 13th inst., by :Rev. J. A, Price,
Mr. DAVID BARNET, to Miss MArtv
CLAIN, both of Huntingdon county.
PIMA IJELPHIA IVIARNETS.
Febrwiry, 21.
Family Flout $10,50
Extra Flour ' 1 8,50
Supttrlim Flour $7,00
Bye Floor n 6 r)
Corn Moral... 7
.4..75
Extra White V% Itottl. tt1,50/42,15
Fulratttl Primer Ited 5'!,01.1.612,tt5
Ilye' 95
Corn, 01 no Fellow' TO
Onto AS
Barley 01.10
Cluvergattl, l'itet4 ltts 17.511
.
'llirotttlty $4;:5
libtxsced, 03,00
Waal GllEal(1
Ilia. 13
EMPITINGDON MARKETS.
COI4tl;CP1•;U wEEKLY Br S. E. LIMY & CO.
Family Flour ia6Ll E 1,513
Extra NlOnlr
typevtine
Corn Mold --e
Buckwheat cauur It cwt ..", 500
Whito Wheat 02.05
Red Wheat $1,70 (1,00
nye 75
Now Vora 04
Oat) 38
Cloverseed $O,OO @I 5,00
•
Flaxseed • 40
tried Apples ....... ......... ..3,00
Dried Peaches ..20 la 35
Butter—.
'Eggs ......
Lard .....
Ham
'rat low
Hay
P2to.tocs E, Lns
Gold Pens S. Pencils, •
The best assortment of the hand
somest and best styles, for sale at
Lewis' Book Store. tt
./ter For neat JOB PRINTING, e:t11 at
the "GLOBE JOB PRINTING UFFIC4' at nun
tingdon, Pa
yiolVes, Accordeom, Flutinas,
A Eno stock of Violins, Aceordoons,
Flutings, selected with .eare, just
r eceived at Lewis' Book Store.
rtano for Sole,.
A good Piano, second-hanti, offey
ed for bale, cheat).
Inquire. of .. Wolk Cokax.
Huntingdon, Fob. 14*
DIARIES for 18€16, for sale at
Lewis' Book Store.
Fine Cigars . and Toliaceo for
sale at Lewis' 'Book Store
Sustic;es' and Constables' Fee
Bills for sale at Lewis' Book Store.
INK. INK. INK !
. .
- . w - canemom
To Merchants - and Basiness Men.
Tiltlts
undersigned having recently
been appointed nor for the New York National
Company, hereby gives notico to merchants, busi
ness men, and to consumera oral! classes that he se pre
pared to supply the snorkel with an article at Ink which
in addition to being the beet in use, is emphatically the
cheapest ever offered for sole in Vida country.
it sleither corrodes the pen, nor moulds t lko inkstand.
Is of a rich bluish tint, flows freely, and to perfectly inelth
ale, givin'k it advantages not possessed by any other Inkt,
whether of boVelgu or domestic roanutbcture. Ills Ink
contains no seslimont and will not therefore, thicken as
west inks do, the last "drop being as this, and clear as the
first.
W-. All orders whether wholesale or retail. will ho
promptly filled, at lower rates theft as good an article can
ho purchased in the cities or elsewhere. Persons who
entertain doubts us to the superior quality and chbapness
et this Ink are respattluly entreated to give it a trial
John If. Clark, subagent will canvass the county for the
purpose of introducing this Into.
81310 N COHN, Agent,
ColTeo Run P. 0., iluntingdo» county, I'ol/1111,
Oet.11),
PRINOthi. DRANCII Or THE
NATIONAL INK COMPANY, OP Now YOUR
Mr. SIMON . COLIN. P. M., haring been appointed
snlos
mnn and general agent, is the representative of the shove
company for the county of Iguntingdon, State of Pen 0n.,•
on per contract, all parties therefore, whether hiving
dealt with is prOViOnltily or otherwise, will please avail
themselves of the advantages of dealing directly with the
representative of our lin e ns hero; they will find it to
their pecuniary interest to do so.
C L. VAN Af. CN, Actuary.
The 0110V0 Ink is for sale at Lewis' and all the principal
stores in the county.
HARWARE
AND
CUTLERY !
IMMENSE STOCK
ENDLESS VA .11 I ETI
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c,
NOW OPEN
AND 1 1 OR S ALL B Y
JAS. A. BROWN,
HUNTINGDON, PENNA
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
mOlllOOll, oet
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS !!
25 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN
THE CHEAPEST!
SIMON 001iN s ,
AT COFFEE RUN STATION,
Would respectfully 'call the attention of Ins old patrons
specially, and the public to, general, to Ids exteosivo
stock of well selected now Goods, Jon received from tlio
nineteen cities, consisting, in part, of
- Dry Goods,
Clothing, Wool •
ea Ware, Notions,
Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Bonnets, Slinnis, Circu
lars, Hardware, gutensware, Gro
ceries, Wood nod Willow-ware; Tobacco,
Segall', Nails, Glass, Provisions,
Oil, Fish, Salt,, Tinware, Cop
per Ware, Drugs and
• Medicines, Clocks,
• Watches, &e.,
awl an other articles Sept in a first class try store;
MI selected with the -grenlest rare and which were pur
chased for cash only, and affords him to Ben them at a
very low figure. She public will Sod it to their advan
tage to call and examine nor onsorpassed stock, before
purchasing elsewhere. No pains will be spored In show•
ins .o u r Goods, Ladles are specially invited to examine
our large stork of fashionable dress goods; Shawls, Cie
colors, Fars. and n great variety of Woolon Gonda. llosh,
ry, fic. Alsa,a haudsome assortment of LADIES' COATS
All kinds of produce taken In exchange nt the highest
market prices—Cash not refitted. strict attention to
the wants of costumers, ten hope to receive n continuation
of the liberal patronage with which we have been hereto
fore favored. Como Olin and all, and TIM
111)—. New ()nods received
oct 18 Mil. :DION COILS.
CHEAP GROCERY STORE.
"32"21E1 - 24 1 30100EL,
HILL ST., ItUNTINGDOT, PA.
THE undersigned offers for the in
spo.ction nuddowchasu of ctotomers nlarge nod no•
sorted stock of Groceries. Provhday, &c. Ile feels sells
lled they ca.) be occonooloted with anything in Ids lino,
Ills prices are low, nod his stock fresh and good. 110
keeps the best of
SUGAR, COFFEE,
TEAS, SPICES, SALT,
TOBACCO & SE GARS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS & CAPS, &c.
A r CO-
lAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES,
MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR,
FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICE,
And NOTIONS of every kind
A seb , ct stock of DRY GOODS, together with QUEi NS
WARN. owl all Other ortlclez kept ton well regulated
estaldilhosent for sate at reasOnabla priers.
gay Ili+ afore is on' UM street, neorty oPprstits the
Dante, and in the room formerly occupied by 0. Strove.
Call amt exa VENTER.
DIM tingitott, f)et 17, 1.5115.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM I •
HIGH PRICES SURRENDER ! !
THE BEET AND THE CHEAPEST.
JOAN 11. WESTBROOK f l
•
ii, v ,setro s inn.....11nr, citizens or linntist2,don and
- felinity that lie linsjuit received from tine city nIN E and
111,11(liil stock el
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Ifosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sacks„
Trunks, &c., &c., &c., &c
all of which lie is prepared totoll at reduced prices.
A lot of choir° CON FECTI.C/NEILLES have also been cc
Don't forgot the old stand in Om Diamond. old canto-
niers and tho Dahlia generally arc Invited to Call.
Iltuttlnadon, avri 12, 1665.
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE
Will. AFRICA
..g i,s ~
x.'l3
Ilitforinii the pithlie that heliag just
opened at Ills old stand iu tho Diiimund,sgdaV
A Fine Assortment of all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.
All of widen he. MI at lair prices. Oriel: sake ood
small peigils. Call and examine my Men. •
MaDuracturing nut Repairing dune to order as 119110.
Huntingdon, Het-10,
BM
New . . Furniture Establisinnent,
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer ana Dealer in Furniture,
n,..pnctroly invitee the attention of the ruhlie to htn
stand on Hill et.. Iluntinktlon, in the rear of lleorgeW
Swartz' Watch and Jewelry store, where be rnenufaitures
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Per
sons wialting to purchase, will do well to give him a call:
Bemiring of all kinds attendato preraptly and charges
reasonable.
&yr. Also, Undertaking carried on, and Corrine made in
any style desired, nt short notice.
&re Ftmeralu attended et any place in lawn or coon
3 t.b7 J. 31. Wi4t.
Ifilutingdon, Sept. 24, 1802-tI . • •
2,410
OOP ''SrC:3olt-T '‘,74:7%410-ZINio
A. GOOD PHOTOGRAPH LIKENESS,
CALL AT
norrauLL & ICLINE'S
Ph OTOGRAPH (MUMUtr
On Hilt Street, two doors west of
Lewis' Boot ,Store.
CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS
tluutWgdo❑, Oct 4, •w-tr.
QTOVES. STOVES.
Spear's famous "anti-dust" Cook, 'Wellington Cook,
Continental Cook, and le splendid variety of gas burner,
and other floating Stoves, for coal or wood, just re.
eeived, and for sole at the Hardware Store of
Hnnlin r 3don, Oct. IE, "6z, -tr
NEW GOODS
FOR FALL A . IVD Mk:ORR
HENRY STROUSE & CO.
Respectfrilly inform the public generally that they
have just received it large and splendid stock of goods at
thidr store in MAR K bESDUSO, c.insistlug in part of
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS )
NOTIONS,
HATS & CAPS, •••,1
BOOTS & SHOES f ,
HARDWARE f
'QUEENS WARE)
GROCERIES,
WOOD and IND - 4-
Q - LOW WARE,
TOBACCO,
SEGAR S i
NAILS /
GLASS,
OLD MEAT /
CRACKERS,
PROVISIONS,
•
FISH,
-
SALT, &e., tic..
Also—BONN_ETb. anti 7IN WARE;
And in fact everything um:Piny kept in a first class coun
try store, which were bought low for cash and will b e
said at correspondingly low prices for cash, or country
produce. and request the public to give us a call before
purchasing elsewhere, feeling satisfied we can offer mimes
riot inducements to cash buyers.
We respectfully solicit the patronage anti, and especi
ally nor Trough Creek Talley friends.
Everything taken in exchange for goods except promi
.gg-Cash paid for all kinds of grain, for which the
loglicst market prices will ho circa.
111IN1tY STROUSE CO,
11arkleslicrg, Oct. 24, 1865. •
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !
If you. want Cheap Goods,
GO TO R. M. CUNNINGHAM & CO'S
If you want Good Goods,
GO TO It. M. CUNNINGHAM & CO'S
If you want Fashionable Goods,
GO TO R. M. CUNNINGHAM & CO'S
If you want to see the
BEST SELECTION OF GOODS
EVER DEOUOIIT TO HUNTINGDON,
Consbiting of LAWNS' DRESS CIOOPS, CASStMEfIES
or city and country manufacture, Brochet and Illeuket
SHAWLS, SONTACIS and Weeniest SHAWLS, PRINTS
nud MUSLINS of every variety, Unto, Cape, Boots, Shoeg,
Groceries nod Confectioneries. add In a word, ‘4'erything
that eye h,,th seen ur heart euttld wish,
GO TO It. M. CUNNINGHAM & CO'S
I VIIO_LESALE & BETALL
Corner of Railroad and Montgomery ats
Iluntingilnu „Nov. 8,1805
NEW CLOTIIIN9
AT 1,Q31 7 P_RICBAS
M. OUTMAN
JIAS JUST OPENED A ME STOCK OF NEW
FALL A 4171) TINTER GOODS,
Whieh he offers to all who want to be
CLOTS AD,
AT PRICES. TO . SUIT THE TIMES.
!fix Stork CollAitlt4 of lirafiproodo Ctothiog for
DOOTS AND SIMES, HATS AND CArg, AC., 40
Slinula gentlemen desire any particular kind or cut
clothing not found in the stock on bend, by lenrlug their
measure Choy can be accommodated at short notice.
Call nt the east corner of the Diamond, aver Lung'.
Grocery. •
livatlngdan May. 17, '(.5.
Reward the Soldiers!
Another Opportunity is offered the many
Friends of the Soldiers to Reward
those who Faced the Music
of the Enemy.
SHONTZ & OHO:
11. ESPECTFULLY inform their mne.
rues friends of Marklesburg and surrounding coun
try, that they Imo received a largo and efilenditi - stock of
Consi,fing of—
. READY MADE CLOTHING,
FIATS and,.CAPS, SHOES,
and SOES,
LADIES'. DIVES.S GOODS,
GENT'MEN'S .RNISIIING GOODS
and a large Mock of ,T.I4.IWELItr, •
The pupae, without regard to polities, religion, meet or
color. wilt find our otoro the plane to buy just what they
want. and a t'prlel,s to dnit tint DM'S.
nowt NI to give no a call, as WO two determined to
please all.
31arklesburg, Huntingdon. co., Nov. VU:fr,
Iz Ta.
,N422/=
BOOKS AND. STATIDNERY,
SIMPSON, ARMITAGE, do, CO.
LTASTING PrniCTIASED ,the on
tire scuds of Win. Colon. too now Offer to I,to public
at reasonable prices otir' immense stock of
M E CH ANitpAt, RELIGIOUS,
S( liOOL,
AND NISOIALA.NEMITS BOOKS,
STATIONiftY, POCKET BOOK'S, PIXITNIO*XIS,
Also, Latest Styles of
WALL PAPER & WINDOWSRADES,
MAGAZINES, nud Daily and Weekly Papers constant
ly on lima
MOrders from abroad promptly attended to.
CALL AT BROAD Top, CORNER.
ifuntington, 31ay3,18.135--1y
NEW STORE,. AND. NEW GOODS,
CHEAPEST OLOTHING bi Town
LEOPOLD BLOOM
1.1,AS JUST BECETV.Ip
A LARC,t AtISOBTMENT OF I`.tF.AV STYLItS OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Which be offers to the potato
AT THE CHEAPEST RATES.
Ilis stock consists of
(rEN'.ZS' DURNISEctNG. 'GOODS,
RATS & CAPS, BOOTS & &WES, &e,. ecal.
Ills store is St the
o!..Plplo.if) J9l. CORNER, HUNTINGDON, - PA,
Where he will bo pleased to receive and accommodate all
c‘tstortters, LEOI. ; OLD BLOOM.
Ilunthiplon, Oct. 10, 0065.
14.'.14AN,1G AL'S LIVE. STABLE.
WASHINGTON S'pREBT,
Between , the Baptist awl Catholic Churches,
141TZTTIN.PPON ) PA.
tilt 4
Tll" PVELIC GENERALLY aro
informed that the subset:Wer is prepared at lds tiew
I,I4TRY STAUB, to accommodate all with
FORS. S, BUG GIES, r & CARRIAGES'
at reasonabri Wet, on shorettotice.
HENRY M'IWANWALL,
Wtollogdpo, March% 18115-Iy.
Tic-g;St C F3 7 I‘ll..vp,
OF ALL 4INDS,
JUST RECEIVED
TUX LARGEST STOOK AND VARIETY
EVRII BROUGHT TO HUNTINGDON.
,TAMES A. BROWN
Ladies, ,all and osamine at
GREATEST VARIETY and
11ItN AND BOYS,
ratil
MANUAL GIITIVIAN
ATRIV 0,00D.5,
=
==M
JAMES H. ELDREDGE
CEO. P. EIdg(F:DGE
ELDREDGE & BR4I
Publishers, Statieuers DuuksellerS
Ivo. 17 an4lo Scogh_S;sth Street '• -
(Above Chestnut) ItItiI,ADELPIII A.
Particular attentionpahl to the country trade.
Altvnya or: hand, Iv largo supply of Lotter, Cap. Note
Pill, and Wrapping Paper; Envelopes; Pchool nod Mi.e ,
cellaueoud Books; Pens, log, Slatel, Mucilage, Photo.
graph Allanna, Paper Bags, dm.,
t 1. 1 .1114 to cash customers.
tI\J6 PER AEAtt.tosl want
igei;tswreriwlere.e our ncnt,
V.S2O
dosing Machines. Three new kind,. Under and
lippal• reed. Warrimfoil Ilva years, Minya salary or Isrgo
commissions paid. The ONLY Machines sold in the 'United
Stile.* for lees than VO, which are,ftillie mimed try Howe.
Owlet. Grover di Singer if Co., and
lischealee. AU other . chesp machines drerinfilngenteils
and the seller or user nro liable to drivel, fine and impris
onment. Cireplers free, Aildre . ss, or coil upon Stptir
Clark, Middethric Maine. ' ' de3o-1
. -
BILLIARDS ! - BILLIARDS
JOSEPH L, „
Strawberry Alley, near Third %trot
ITARTtISBURG,. _ •
-Respeetfelly informs the peblke
be has opened for their use his new and ilitauttly
up Billiard Room. It manilla
FOUR: EW TA ALES- OF SHARPS MANUFACTURE,
superior to any now in the city.
This Billiard Room challenges comparison with. nri7
soon in the State, west of Philadelphia.
DOBBINS'
gLECTRIO S,o4lEkt
SAVES LABOR,
EAVES TIME,
' SAVES AMEX,
SATES cLarrms,
SAVES SOAP,
AND SAVES WOME.
It'a the. Soap for. L'Very P4101.x.
Sold' by Grocers and Stoieheepera throughout city ttytti,
country. Manufactured only by
3. B. DOBBIN'S & CO.,
10i South Fifth street, below Chesutxt,
PGILADELEMIA.
j tu3-I.ot
INVENTORS' 9FFIQES,
p!EPI.NrE UIL & E.VANS,
Civil Engineers and Patent Solicitors,
No. 435 "Vcralnut St., F/14411.
Patents solicited Consultations on Engineering,
Draughting and Sketches, Models stud Ntectdhery of eti
Rinds mode and skillfully attended to. SPebial atteilfloo
given to RES E9TED CASES and INTERFERENCES... -
Antlientio copies of all Doeurneyts thus Patent (Elic:O
procurcd.
N. 11.—Save yourselves useless trouble and traveling
expenses, ns there la no actual need for porional . inter
view' with . us. All business with theta Offices' can ho
transacted in writing. Por further interruption direct no
above with eta* enclosed, fur °Muth. With relbrences.'
.famlnryl7. ISGS-I,y .
ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGANS,
quallrd by t 11); Other herd Instrumeht in the country,.— . ,
Designed expressly for Churches and schools, they er e
f o und to be equally obeli adapted t? thir ',artist and &att.
intr room. _
Nos sale only by F. M. lintel:, .•
No. le North SEYNNTII Street; Phtladetplint.
Also, 111tADISURV8 PJANOS, and aloptoplete as,
nortnlont of the PERFECT. 1ILLO1)lION. • nol7-15..
'PENNSYLVANIA
PAINT AND COLOR WORKS,
Lit)qty-White Lead! - •
Liberty White Lead },
TAX IT I TRY IT
w a rranted to cover more eurface, for same weight,
boa hey utlier" 'MY the beet, it fa the 41eappit.
TRN: IT i TRY: IT !
Liberty Lead to whiter than any other.
Liberty Lead corers better than any bther. •
Liberty Lead nettle longer titan any other'.
Liberty toad is morn economical than any other.
Liberty head is more free front impurities and la
Warranted to do more and better work,
at a given cost, than any other.
• Buy the Beet, itis•the Cheape4.
ilanufacimid sad warranted by
ZIEGLER & SMITH,
Wholesale Drug,T4int,& Make. bealeya,.
137 North Third Streit, Philada.
ctll,l2Gsionlch7
I e llaek.'s
MP' 4
f.
ESTAEILISEfeD /N 385}0.
InoOrpAatecl 1?y: the LegliVatuxii of the;
State el Pennsylvania.
Located on. the IY. Tip. Oorner of ith anak
(701) chetniqrqts. (701),
Designed oxciusiyely to Import a through and
PSM:PIVAt ' BUSINESS EDUCATION
, .
, . •
. .
. . .
All classes or persons reimire such an education. Those.
possessing meane r need tt in conducting the ImPineem
Those without means need it in obtaining and creditably
lilting lucrative positions In The - einpirey of others.
'rho course of instruction and practice Is arranged seas
to fully meet the diversified wants of ivory departmeuter
Dc),IIESTIG AND FO,RiEfGN TRADE,
as comprehended or embraced under the threo genera; dt
visions of industry: AprteulturC, Itaaorocturo nod Chin
mere,
Each student Is instructed individually in both theory
and practice orlSople liebOng, ancerdiog to the Moat nil.
proved laid labor saving, methods . , Business Penmanship,
Calculations, and all the ctillateralbinuchea of a complete
moors of business education; and upon passing a eatlafae•
tory esanduation is awarded,hy antlioilty bf htw, a (lipid;
ma, muter the corporate s' al of.tlM College.
Students ore received at any time. And it is believed-.
that a praci (cal experienco 'of ore; ritthr t Fesas wilt bei
Considered by the public en arsplognartrace of the prag-,
tleal character of the course and Meknes of cite inetrne
non. •
All further information desired can he obtained at the
college, or by addressing the Principal fur ° circuytr
moil. •
44, - A liberal discount is allowed to wounded and hon
orably di:Chat:ell soldiers, The to open day and .
jevenlog. -
TIL rov. p . cir, ittry-pritfi,m,
1x 14 , 1505
NEW SKIRT FOR 1866..
ne great iaventOit of 114 e gge it
TACC:I47.3P MaEC.I.IEVIVISA
J. W. BRADLEY'S New Patent Duplex :
or double, ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT.
This inventinu consists of Duprer for two) Eilliptic pure
refined steel springs, ingeniously brauted tightly and lii 4{
ly together, edge to edge, making the bingliest, most flex
ible, sushi, and durable spring evef Titer ;Wpm'
bend or brook, liko the single springs. apd cpuirmantly
preserve their perfect and lieantiful shdpe more thalktcrice
m lnng Wady single spring WO that efor boo or ran lie'
made.
Yhe wonderfalfle;thility and great comfort—end pleasure
to any laxly wearing foe DopleatEliiptie Start will Ye At
perieuced particularly in all Crowded asaernblia , , operas:
carriages, rallroadcars, church rigs, ern - chairs, for pro±
menade and house dress, as the skirt con be' folded when
in nee to occupy nut:nal space n 9 cavils and couveoleutly,
as a bill; or muslin dress.
A Maly: haling enjoyed, tho pleasure, comfort nod great,
convenience of wearing the duplex elliptic Mee/ spring
'iikirtfo ea single de.} wilt' never aftervirards
perm with their, me: Err ;Widen, :apace young,
Mika they are superior tS hit others. •
'the hbopn aro covered with 2 ply double twisted thnia4
and will wear twice .as lobg as the single yarn coveriog,'
Which is need on Wish** elect bog, akirts. The three
biittem coda op elery gkirt are ohm alkuble gent. and
tivice or double corded to prevent the co'verit:g from
wearing off the rolls when dilaggi4 (toile Staiiii,•eloile
stepa, d:c., which they are constantly subject NORM to met.
All aro made of the now and eltgant carded Oilier+, and
aro the best quality In every part: Oring tin 'the woardni
tile most graceful mad perfect ehritie Pe.iihie, end core tic:
questionably the llghicel; most - degithle, ceirinfurlalidee'
and ecanungeni ' •
'Weald' Bradley k Cary,'ropitetors of the invention, and
solo Mantifachirern, 81Earirnbers, and it/ and 81 Rondo
greeter, New York.
FUr age tnaltflmtielnes gores in this city, and through•
out the Untaid Staten, Canada, Havana. du Cuba, Mexico,
South America ' and the vient Sortie,
Att'r Inrillire for the Duplex (or double) Elliptic Spring
Shirt jatiVd-3m
PURE LIBERTY WRITE .LEA.Di
The Whitest, the must durable and the most ciconemtca
Try it Ittatihretated only by
ZIEOER '
.
Wholesale Putig.'retnt & Glans Dealers;
N. at., Yhilada.
aNg2S,'O,l-ty