ttt Olobt.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, Mar. 21, 1866.
LOCAL, & PERSONAL
To Subscribers
Those subscribers receiving a pa.
per marked with a t 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. tf.
=I
—Horse-bills neatly printed at this
office. Bring in your orders.
—The amount made by the colored
people from the Festival in their
church for their pastor, was $4O.
—We give Mr. Lutz's reply to Mr.
-Shearer, and we expect this to end the
-iliscussion, unless paid for and publish
ed as advertisements.
—Festivals are the order of the day
isince the G. T.'s profited by one. We
learn there is to be one held shortly at
-Saxton. 'We don't know the object.
—Those of our subscribers who in
tend moving this spring will please
give us notice, so that their paper will
be received regularly.
—T-here will be preaching in the St.
John's Episcopal Church, in this place,
on next Sabbath, mornin g at 11 o'clock,
afternoon at 31..
—A collision occurred on the Penna
Central near Petersburg, on Saturday
last, resulting in the wreck of efew
cars and the detention of the trains.
—Farmers, on application to the
Agricultnral Bureau, at Washington,
in person or by letter, will receive
quantities of seed wheat, rye and oats.
—We learn that March & Bro., mer
chants at liarklesburg, will remove to
this place in April and open a dry_
goods and fancy store at Brieher's old
stand,
—Saturday last" was St. Patrick's
day. No demonstration of' any kind,
Fenian or
,general, occurred to mar
the monotony of every day life in the
ancient borough.
—The weather last week, as is usu•
al for this season, was very changeable.
Consequence was that silks, linens and
bandanas were used to the point in ev
ery direction.
—The summer sesslon of the .Miln•
wood .Academy at Shade Gap, this
county, opens April 10th, This is one
of the best institutions for learning in
the land. For particulars read adv.
—A Building Association has been
organized at Mifflintown. This is just
what is needed here to keep up the
present commendable spirit of enter
prise and improvement.
Allegheny Male and Female
Seminary, pleasantly situated in Rains
burg, Bedford county; will be opened
Tuesday, April 10th. We recommend
the institution; Messrs. J. W. Hughes
and J. A. Stewart are the principals.
—There is a good work' going on
among the temperance men in the nor
thern section of the county. Three
lodges of the Good Templar order now
exist there and meeting With success.
—Some changes in the place of resi
dence will be made, in town this spring,
but notwithstanding new houses are
rapidly going up, every vacated house
is soon engaged and occupied.
—A total eclipse of the moon will
occur on the evening of Friday. the
30th of March, which will be visible
throughout the United States. The
eclipse will begin at 0 05 p. m.
—Upon taking the ease of Buser and
Houser, tried in the Cambria court for
the murder of Miss Polly Paul, to Chief
Justice Woodward, he decided that
the judgment of the court is affirmed.
The culprits will be hung.
—Our leg-al friend W. A. Stephens,
Esq., is now in the west at Neosho, •
Newton county, Mo., granting "squat
ter sovereignty" claims, and attending
to the business of his profession. lie
will make his mark wherever be goes.
—A new brass band has been organ
ized in Mifflintown, but is waiting the
helping hand of the citizens. We are
pleased to state that the Huntingdon
brass band is still among the things
that are, is still improving, and we
may expect we will hear repeatedly
from them during the campaign,
—The whole force of the Fenians of
this place were out in parade on Fri
day last, the eve of St. Patrick's day.
The whole force consisted of one eccen
tric son of the Emerald isle, dressed in
,cockade and uniform gay, with rusty
gun any place but on his shoulder,
who was performing to the amusement
of all who witnessed him.
—We are pleased to note that our
young friend Harrison Planner has lo
cated in the west at Westford, Wiscon
sin, and has stuck out his shingle as
"Doctor of Dental Surgery." He inti
mates that the locality is it good ono,
and we wish him all the success imag..:
inable. Harry, let's hear from you
again, and often. .
—Another jail delivery has taken
place, and our citizens aro inquiring
whether the jail was visited by any of
the juries for the purpose of making
the necessary repairs. We understand
that the case has been submitted to
three juries, and each one of them
failed to visit or report. We hope
that another jury will be engaged, and
ono that won't waste time in words.—
ft is high time something was done.
Farewell Sermon
Rev. S. H. Reid, according to pre
vious announcement, preached his last
and farewell sermon, in the German
Reformed Church on Sunday evening
last. The room was full to overflow
ing—members from all the different
churches being present, together with
many other appreciative friends. Dur
ing the course of his remarks he sta
ted that ho had been in the ministry
twenty five years, that he bad preach
ed in this immediate neighborhood for
the past eleven years; and that twen
ty one of the years of his ministerial
career had been spent in Old Huntin g,
don county. Ho remarked, and wo
know it is not a remark arising from
any vain motive, that his had been a
labor of toil. He was required to
itinerate over a largo area, and was
obliged after a long journey to preach
twice or thrice a day. But midst all
the difficulties of his situation, ho re
ferred to his records to show wherein
he had missed half a dozen appoint
ments throughout the time of his so
journ with us. Ho also eloquently-ire
furred to the stand which he took in
the past four or five years. Ho was
alwayS with the Government, always
true to the Union, and always fearless
in expressing the patriotic sentiments
of his heart. By his earnestness in
the pulpit on this subject ho received
the censure of opposing partizans; but
he felt he was right,—he could not see
the crime of slavery perpetuated,
he was born and bred in a. Southern
State and ho understood the workings
of the evil, and the animadversions of
his opponents could not dissuade him
from speaking the thoughts of his
heart. The country '1.9 safe, he added,
and he trusted all ill feelings arising
from past differences were allayed. His
blessings were pronounced on all the
churches in our midst, and upon his
numerous friends for past favors and
kindnesses to himself and family; and
upon his enemies, if any he had. His
concluding remark was, "With malice
toward noun, with charity for all, I
bid you an affectionate farewell :"
Mr. Reid and family depart on Tues
day next for Milton, this State, where
he has accepted a call for a large and
flourishing charge. Mr. Reid's long
and profitable sojourn with us has won
the marked respect of our cilizens,and
his social, Christian and intelligent
hearing has endeared them to hiM. We
bespeak for him all the aid, syMpathy
and oo•operation, in his new relation,
necessary to further the cause of
relig
ion. Our people will mica him, and
they now regret his departuro.
Appointments.
The following appointments for the
dunitita District of the East Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church held last week at Williams-
Port, Penna., have been announced:
Presiding Elder—l'. BARNIIART.
Altoona-4 S McMurray.
Hollidaysburg—A W Guyer
Woodberry—J M Clarke, A NV Decker
Williamsburg—john A Dixon
Birmingham—Sohn Moorhead, W 'Case,
Petersburg—James Brads
Manor A DeMoyer, Oliver M
Stewart
Huntingdon—Sob A Price
Otissville-3 Brown, one to besupplicil
Mount Union—S M Uartsoek
Shirleysbnrg—S A Croceling, ono to
be supplied
MeVeytown—Vir Gwynn, ono to be
supplied
Lewistown—n Downs
Lewistown Circuit—M. L Smith
Milroy--D B McCloskey
Saxton—J C Clarke, R Mallaltea
Bloody Run—W G Ferguson, T T S
Richurds
Bedford—A R 111111er
Rainsburg—J - W Leckie
Schellsbnrg—S Ii .IklcGarrali ,
McConnellsburg—A E Taylor, ono to
be supplied •
James S Beyer, transferred to Balti•
more Conference
The following are appointments of
those known to this community, but
not in the above district:
Lewisburg—W It Mills
SunburyJ Anderson
Selinsgrove—J Olowine
Danville—J MoKendree Roily
Bloomsburg—lt E Wilson
Espy and Light street—A Di Barnitz
Berwick—J A Gore
Bloomingdale—M. P Crosthwaito
Beaver Meadow—G T Gray.
Port Matilda—S L M Conser
arriorsmark—Martin L Drain
Halt Moon—M C Britain
Lycoining—J \V Haughawout, It E
Kelly.
Newberry—Justus A Melick
Sallaclusburg—John Guss
Haven—Samuel Creighton
Karthaus—Elisho. Butler
Glen Hope—W.ll Whitney
Brolidway—R Wesley Black
New Bloomfield—J C Hagey
Newport—J Br Cleaver
W Kirby
Mifflin circuit-LJ B Polsgrovo
Hanover—William A buck
Duneannon—A W Gibson.
G D Chenoweth, Agent Dickinson
College.
Exempts
The following parsons are exempt from
military duty according to an Act of the Gen
eral Assembly, approved 4th May, 1863:
SECTION' 1. Persons enlisted into volunteer
companies', persons exempt by the fiditoviug
sections; idiots, lunatics, common drunkards,
vagabonds, paupers, and persons convicted of
any infamous crimes.
SECTION 9. The members of the' Legisla
ture, and the officers thereof, the Secretary of
the Commonwealth, Attorney General, State
Treasurer, Surveyor General, Auditor Gene
ral, State Librarian, Superintendent of Com
mon Schools, and all the .Judges of the Courts
of this Commonwealth, Sheriff Recorder of
Deeds, Register of Wills, Prothonotary, Dis
trict Attorney, and Clerks of the Courts of
this Commonwealth.
Every non-commissioned officer, musician,
and private, of every uniformed troop raised,
who has, or shall hereafter uniform himself,
according to the provisions of any law of this
state, and who shall have performed service
in such company, or 'troop, for the space of
seven consecutive years, in active service,
from the time of his enrolment therein, ithhll
be exempt from military dilly, except in case
of war, insurrection or invasion.
A Cara
To the ladies and gentlemen of Runt
ingdon, who patronized the Colored Pair,
for the benefit of the Rev. Benj. Darks :
I return thanks to you all, both white
and colored, for the means afforded
me, through the efforts of a few who
feel to eleva4o themselves, and alleviate
my sufferings. We have raised forty
dollars.
The following are the names of the
committee:
Mrs. Sarah Wells, Mrs. Sophia Chap.
lin, Mrs. Hannah Chaplin, Mrs. Letitia
Chaplin, Mrs. Nannie Chaplin, Miss
Rebecca Chaplin, Miss Mary Williams,
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Annie
Brooks.
I would just state that I am sorry
for the disturbance that was raised,
and I suppose it was done through the
influence of ardent spirits.
!ley. BENJAMIN DARKS,
Pastor of the A. M. B. Church.
Tluntingdon, Mar. 15,1866.
Important, t o Soldiers
The following communication is from
Hon. A. A. Barker, with reference to
the swindling operations of certain
speculatorS, who pretend to obtain
grants of lands for soldiers who send
them their discharges. The circular
referred to was from George Lemon,
Washington. Soldiers will do well to
heed, before they get "sold :"
WASITINcTos, D. C. March G, MG.
Stn , : REEll i _Esq., Huntingdon:
Snt : Yours of the 3d inst., is to hand,
and I hasten to reply. There is no law
giving Muds to soldiers in the late war
of the rebellion. The circular you
speak of is swindle. The Second Au•
ditor of the Treasury has issued a cir
cular putting soldiers on their guard
against all advertisements of the kind,
as bein g 0. intended to swindle them out
of their discharge papers, or get money
out of them for which they can expect
no return. I cannot lay my hands on
one of these circulars or I would send
it to you. It is quite probable that
this Congress may grant land to sol
diers for the purpose of equalizing the
bounties, but until they do so advise
every soldier to beware of all such ad
vertisements, and above all to hold on
to their discharge papers, as that is
the only evidence they have of their
service. Very respectfully yours,
A. A. .13A.IIKER
Broke Jall
The citizens of the borough wore
somewhat surprised on Tuesday last
to hear that the young man Snyder
had • again made his escape from the
confines of the jail. It was more sur
prising because he was manacled, and
bas been bobbled ever since his capture.
By some means or other be obtained
a knife out of which he made a saw with
which ho sawed apart his hobbles, and
then ho, with his companions made a
bole in the room wall through which
be squeezed himself, pprung on the
wall and jumped down. The hole was
extremely small, and he went out feet.
foremost. The remaining prisoners
were about to follow suit, but were de
tected before they got out of the room.
Diligent search was made for Snyder
but he could not be found. $25 re
ward are offered by the sheriff fur his
capture.
Borough Election.
The following persons were elected
at the borough election held on Friday
last.
Justice of the Peace.—Andrew John •
ston. D.
School Directors.—Samuel T. Drown,
James Port.
Constable.—Nathaniol Williams.
Judge.-3 - am es Magni re
Inspectors.—John W. Mattern, John
M. Bailey.
Assessor.—William
xtql..We learn that Dr. A. B. Brum
baugh of Marklesburg, will locate in
this place in the office of Dr. Loden,
deceased. He will occupy the office
on and after April first, and will attend
to cases from town or country. Dr. B.
will come amongst us well recommen
ded as a physician and a gentleman.
.VZ - Eyre & Landoll, 4th & Arch
Sts , Philadelphia, are making their
usual display of Dry Goods for the
Spring trade. We see they are willing
to make their prices meet the views
of buyers.
gEN,Communien services will be held
in the B. Lutheran Chnrch,in Renting
don, on the 23th of March. The Rev.
12. Flecher is expected to officiate.
Preaching on the evening previous.
1a5...11r. Henry Harper, 520 Arch St.,
Philad'a, has in Store a largo Stock of
Watches, Dino Jewelry, Silver Ware,
&e., &c., which he is selling at reduced
prices. Read his Card.
ROTCIIIIO Extension Silver ➢ilning' Co.
We call special attootion to adver•
tisement of this company in another
column. Read it. lin.
We call attention of Physicians
and others to sale of Medical Library,
&e., estate of Dr. Loden, deceased.
Ea — Millinery and Straw Goods—
Read card of J W Culver & Co.. in this
issue. A full stock of Goods in their
lino just opened. Giro thorn a call.
DErPotatoes, tor planting and table
use. Read advertisement in this issue
of Messrs. Woodruff& Bro.
'Fresh Flower and Garden Seeds,
for Bale at Lewis' Book Store.
—Glasses for marksmen, glasses for
weak eyes, and glasses for all ages,
for sale at Lewis' Book Store.
DIED,
In thia Borough, on the evening of
March tat., lira. FRANCLB JACKSON, in
the 85th year of her ago.
COURT AFFAIRS,
APRIL TERM, 1866
riIIUAL MST.
_t. APRIL TERM, 1860
FIRST IVF.SI(.
Leonard Weaver for use vs 11. Llc R. T. I 1 U &
& Wood, ra Robert ()rabble.
Dr 9,hoenlterstoesexecutpr vs Wilson & Lorouz
.1. Croy:turd Maine° vs Cl. Sc J. IL Sboonbcriier,
SECOND.- - ,
'William Stewart V.l . ' NEFOIII,9 & S. PAnlnte
Jacob Cresswell vs P. ti. Lane et 'al.
J.3lePherran's executors vs Martin Oriady.
David Caldwell vs J. Sewell Stewart.:
Patrick Enounfli ye W. IL al'Martrla et al
J. E. Glasgow for use vs Mary Glbbony's oxoeutorl
E.'.slc.Mullin for use vs Harrison Gorsuch
John Itlegaban vs Boyer k Johnston.
John F. Herron vs David Blair.
W. C. WAGONIiI2, Prothonotary.
GRAND JURORS.
R K Allison, farmer, Brady
Joshua Brown, farmer, Springfield
Samuel B. Boyer, farmer, Penn
John Brewster, merchant, Walker
William Brigs, farmer, Shirley
Humphrey Chileote, laborer, Union
George Colder, brewer, Alexandria
John Eberts, farmer, Franklin
W Gansimore, farmer,. Warriorsmark
Barton Green, merchant, Barren
El jab Gillam, farmer, Barren
J W Isenberg, blacksmith, West
Jared Johnston, farmer, West
Benjamin Kyler, farmer, Cass
Thomas Keitn, farmer, Hopewell
Philip Locke, farmer, Springfield
Jacob Musser, farmer,.Brady.
II M'Manigal,livery keeper, .11u nting'n
Jacob Mountain, farmer, Carbon
Henry C Robison, farmer, Dublin
George Smith, farmer, Cass
J B Summers, farmer, Hopewell
Benj. Sprankle, farmer, Morris
Saml. Thompson, farmer, Franklin
ra.t..vr.ttst: JURORS-FIRST WEEK.
Robert Anderson, Sr., farmer, Penn
Jacob A nspach, farmer, Jackson -
Daniel Ammerman, agent, Carbon
Andrew Beers, miller, Franklin
Samuel Book, farmer, Tell
Samuel Barr, filrmer, Jackson
Thomas Cisney, farmer, Tell
A Carothers, innkeeper, Cromwell
Laden Dean, laborer, Union
Aaron W Evans, J P, Cassville
S Entrekin, firmer, Hopewell
Daniel Petterhoof, limner, Morris
Robert Gifford, farmer, Shirley
George Garber, farmer, Cromwell
William G utshall, farmer, Springfield
Charles Green, filmier, Oneida
Daniel Goodman, farmer, Huntingdon
Richard D Heck, farmer, Cromwell
William Hess, farmer, Springfield
- Henry Hammer, farmer, Morris
William S Harper, farmer,'Dublin
Daniel Knode, farmer, Porter
Jacob Lane, farmer, Springfield
Henry Lee, farmer, Jackson
Abraham Myers, carpenter, Penn
John P Myton, farmer, West
George MeCool, farmer, Oneida
Henry A Mark, farmer, Juniata
James Moore, Thriller, Oneida
William V Miller, farmer, Oneida
Samuel Myton, farmer, Barree
Newton Madden, farmer, Springfield
Winchester McCartney, farmer, Brady I
W M'Mnrtrie, gentleman, Huntingdon
Samuel Neal, farmer, Oneida
Abraham Pheasant, farmer, Cass
Joseph G Pai k, farmer, Cass
Joshua Price, farmer, Dublin
Peter Peightal, farmer, Penn
T D Strickler, plasterer, Huntingdon
James Stewart, farmer, Jackson
David Stever, farmer, Cass
Samuel Tussey, litrmer, Morris
D Tate, weaver, Jackson
Jackson White, firmer, Union
David \Vallsmith, farmer, Oneida
George Wagoner, farmer, Shirley
Benjamin Wallace, farmer, Morris
TRAVERSE JURORS-SECOND WEEK.
W Addleman, farmer, Warriorsmark
George Bell, drover, Barrett
John H Benford, carpenter, Coalmont
Jonathan S Briggs, farmer, Tell
Alexander N Campbell, clerk, Penn
Thomas Carillon, tinner, Huntingdon
James Coulter, farmer, Tell
Benjamin Coble, laborer, Penn
I John 11 Donaldson, farmer, Hopewell
Casper Fisher, farmer, Hopewell
Kenzie L Green, farmer, Clay
I George Garver, farmer, Shirley
Jelin Hutchison, farmer, Warriormark
Andrew Heffner, miller, Walker
Samuel Haekedorn, innkeeper,. Shirley,
Geo. A-Heaton, merchant, Coalmont
Jelin Hawn, Jr., farmer; Juniata
David Johnston, saddler, Penn
John Kiner, farmer, Union
Daniel Kyper, farmer, Oneida
John Magill, farmer, Penn
John .rd eClain, farmer, Tod
David B Nail, shoemaker, Penn
Benjamin Neff, miller, West
Samuel Peightal, farmer, Penn
James Port, Huntingdon
Livingston Robb, farmer, Walker
Isaac S Shoetz, Carbon
William Smith, carpenter, Toll
Samuel Schell, farmer, Hopewell
Andrew Shore, farmer, Shirley
James Snyder, farmer, Henderson
Richard Silverthorn, farmer,
Tell
W C Van tries, merchant, Warriorm'k
Henry Wolfkill, farmer, Brady
William Wiblo, farmer, Springfield
SPECIAL NOTICES
EAFICESS, BLINDNESS & CA
TARRH., treated with thy utmost success. by .I'.
enACS, D.. Oculist nod Audit; °Omanly of Leyden,
Hon:mom/4 No. 110 PlNEstreot, P711L.4 DA. Tostitnoninlo
from the moot rellobld sources in the city and country,
can be 'comm rot his offiCe. The medical factilty are intik,'
to accompany timely mtionts, no Imo has no Reacts in his
practice. A It'ill.FlClYsh lilliS inserted It - Himont Fain.—
No charge for eramnimmatiom mit2ll.lol-ly
Tn,„ s• - )Ns, 610 Mdrhet etret , Phila•
11044113. manuracturers and importers of Candies, Pruits,
Nuts. and other goods In the confectionery line, Invite or
dors from eountty dealer:. Alt orders, largo or =moil. Win
he promptly taloa. It
P 1111,4 DEL,nitIA MARKETS.
March. 19.
Family clout $1.(1,13(1
Extra Flour $6,00
Ripur[No Floor ...$8,25
II)0 Flour
MEM
. . ... .
E .....
Plc I rn Whit° Wheal: •
$2,§0®2.0
.
Fall. awl Prime Ito LI $21002;25
'
Ilye 95
Corn, prime Yellow 71
Cote CO
ISlwley ........ ... 70
Cloyorseud, .iiltl lbs 50,80
.
'`:iwialty 5400
1 , 111.x8..e51, $2,93
Wool 8061170
likled 13
E,UNTINGDON MARKETS,
COSILECTED W.C.EIf LX la S. E. 1.14N1:IT & CO.
Family Flour ?ILIA ~1 :1,60
PArro Hour $3,50
SUpernue Flour 51,50
Corn 31.1 tocwt.. r. , 05
B.,,,kwlient Molar tart . 503
whho Wheat 52,05
I VI hea
?dew L.O n..
tts .....
ME=
MEM
Dried Applcs ......
Dried l'eltelles dD
Plata ...... ........,...
Ey;Es
Lard
1L rn
Shooldor
Sldeo
roilow
nay
Bans 'll bas
reto.tqca Wbutt
011i0114
- .
Timothy $250 to 3,00
Planter pur ton $1.0,00
Barley t%
.Ityo Chop $ 2 40
Mixed Chop 5 2 , 2 6.
•
WiAPN G MAJUIRI
RAILROAD STREET,
NUNTENCOON,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE,
MEM, at,
The attention of
MECHANICS, FARMERS, BUILDERS,
and buyers generally, is invited to tho fact that we ore
new offering, a BETTER ASSORTMENT of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C.,
than can De found elsewhere in thin part of the State, at
prices to suit the Oates. Our stock comprises all articles
In this Eno of business, embracing a general nogortmont
of TOOLS and MATERIALS used by CABBENII33B
BLACKSMITHS, CARRIA,GE oat WAGON
J.7,INERS, kc„ together with a large stock of
Iron, 6'leel, .11Taits, Spikes, Railroad and
Mining Supplies, Saddlery, Rope,
Chains, Grindstones, Circular,
Mill and Cross. Cut Saws,
Enamelled, Finished
and Plain Hol
low TVare.
Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns,
An excellent assortment of
M'laic) . 401.mtle,z-3:r,
Comprising
KNIVES, FORKS, DESSERT, TEA
AND TABLE SPOONS, SCIS—
SORS, RAZORS, S.C.
BRITT ANIA Ez SILVER PLATED WARE
Household, Horticultural and FitlM
Implements,
,Of the latest and most unproved patterns.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOIL SAM:
AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKERS
hod n general assortment of material fur their use
consisting in part of
Carriage Trimmings, Ilubs, Spokes,
Rims, Axles, Springs, Nufs,
Washers, Halleabte Irons, Pa
tent and enamelledLeather,
Whips, Tongues, Soc
kets, Shafts, d.c.
XE3 X.rl .A.(O Mr...5.764.:V0 fF.D'
Can be supplied with
ANVILS, BELLOWS, VICES,
SLEDGES, HAMMERS.
HPRSE 11.17.3 MULE SIZOES,
Horse Nails, and all kinds of Iron& Steel
CARPENTERS
wit, um, in our establishment 0 superior stock of
PL A NES,
SINS,
• AUGERS,
HATCHETS, • •
1I AMiIE RS,
FILES,
CHISELS,
HINGES,
SORE WS,
LOCKS,
BOLTS,
PULLEYS,
mu -coitus, &c.,
MINING AND MINERS' GOODS.
NAILS and SPIKES, of all varieties,
BLASTMG POWDER, PURE,
COAL PICKS AND SHOVELS.
ir J .Ebi v jaa.tra Vet
Can bo accommodated with everything in their !inn Nom
a Grain Separator to a Whet-atone.
331.23131+Zaeana
Aro especially invited to call and examine oar atocl: of
BUILDING HARDWARE,
and Fonspare our pricos with others
Agricultural Implements,
c.„,,,t.g the thalcus Russell
Reaper, Blower, and Dropper, combined,
Boudoir. rie.it PrOlllill.ll nOßsr PITCIIFORE,
Rakes,
Scythes,
Hoes,
Slay Sartre,
Trace and natter Chains,
Breaat Chains,
Cow Ties,
Carry Comte,
Carda, Sic., Re.
Among tiro spoetalties Of Our ttontop tvc dooiro to colt
attontion to Um eelehrated
OHIO PUMP,
The exclusive right to sell which is vested In us. Send fot
eciroular nut gat Nit partici:tors of some, and satisf)
yonrself of its superior quiditics.
SCALES.
Scales Or all nines and descriptions, including'
Tea awl Counter Scales,
Platform Scales,
Grocers' andbrugyists' 'Scales
Rolling ME, Wheelbarrow, Pork Port
able, Hopper, Miners and Trans.
portation, Hay, Cattle and
Coat Scales,
FURNISIIED AT MANUFACTURERS'
CASH. PRICES.
ma
The largest and best assortment of
GLASS, PAINTS, OIL & PUTTY,
Ever ittf,red ht this place
A (MEAT VARIETY OF
COOK & PARLOR STOVES.
ILL SIZES OF
NAILS AND BRADS,
uy the keg. 'Very low!
$lO 41,00
' Best Norway nail, rod, bar and hoop Iron.
STEEL, of all sizes anti descriptions
WAGON , BOXES,
CARRIAGE. SPRINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WIRE
Lard, Lubricating and Coal Oil;
$‘3,013 ® G (A
....3,00
.25 to
tho 'barrel or zalloo, at very low flgurea
$B,OO
$3,00
..I.LO
Zia" A cull 19 respocattlily talk hod, feeling confl
dont Unit our goods and prices will not fail to
ploneo.-Vd
WHARTON & MAQUIRE.
Fibroti . 27, 180,
DEA LIIItS IN
Oil and Powder Cans
rinae 0101. Z -1 4:z)vtath.c3Lzwy
STILL IN BLAST.
'IIIIE subscribers, thankful for tho
L liberal share or patronage they lam liei . etofere TO
, CdV¢d ly s trict attention to business,
I hope to merit and stilt receive the same,
f;Xei ( - 7 take thin method to inform their friends
and everybody else, that they ore prepared
, k,kit to make all kinds of IRON and BRASS
VASTINOS made in d first clone Foundry.
.•• • -
We have always on Land all kinds of Plough and Store
Castings. also wash Kettles, cellar-window Grates, coal.
Lokicastings for pavements, window weights of all sizes
and weights, pipe joints. sled and sleigh soles, wagon
boxes, machine castings for steam end water, grist, saw,
sumac and plaster mills of all descriptions.
We are prepared to furnish-Heaters and Iron Fences or
the too t improved style, oven doors and frames, door cilia
nod in fact everything made in this line.
We have a very large stock of patterns and can furnish
castings at short notice, and cheaper than they can he had
in the county. Raving a good drill we are prepared to
do drilling and fitting up of all kinds.
455—Highest market price paid for old metal, brass,
zinc, lead, Pc. J. M. CUNNINGHAM ,b SON . .
Office on Rath-sad strest,one door west of the Exchange
"Hotel, Huntingdon, Pa. deer/Alt'
WEST HUNTINGDON rOUNDRY,
Near Fishers' Mill, Huntingdon, 'Pa.
THE Undersigned would take this
method to Inform the public that his .
;
Now Foundry Is now in blast, and be is 1'.4„
prepared - to re-eiro and fill orders for all
kinds of CASTINGS, PLOWS, THRESH- '
LNG MACillisiilS, &c., Ac.
Doing n practical mechanic at tho business ' of twenty
three years expenonce , and haring a desire to please, be
hopes to merit nod recede a share of public patronage,.
Sled and sleigh Soles, and other castings, kept on hand.
ta...01d metal, brass and copper taken in eitchatig,o for
worn. JAMES SIMPSON.
Ilantingdon, December 13,1335-6 m.
WATERSTREET FOUNDRY
Sax
THE undersigned having purchased
the above property would take this method to Inform
tile public that he to prepared to receive and till orders for
ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS,
PLOWS, TIIP.XSIIISG aIACTIINES, &c.; and also
will make and repair alt hinds of Thrashing Machines, fm.
Sled end sleigh soles and other castings kept on hand.
Old metal, Bross end Copper, taken in exchange for
work. J. N. PIPER.
Waterstreet, Jan 9.-11m*
ISDCZP . T...T.M2. - MVOTOM 2
(Sixteen Years Fair Trial!)
A. PEYSSON, PLTILADELPHIA.•
T)OUDRETTE, $2O per ton, taken
_1 front the factory loose, or 50 cents per bushel, and
; I2n per ton in bans, delivered at steamboat and railroad
depots, in Philadelphia.
Manufactory—Clray'a Ferry road above the arzenal,
Philarra. apot—Peysenini farm, Gloucester. N. Jersey,
Wo.llatry road. Ofile,—Tdbrary street, No, 42J, back of
the post office, Fltilad'a. Dealers—
Fit J:.• CO..
fe2l-3m 4111 and Callowhlll streets,
(e - Az z YTtiltz , ,,
1#1.',4(41 0.,
~:
7 , • ., ,.'.t ,, ,i.,,...i&
wggyfoilititf -,,r--3 i it
ro mi q4 miNt‘e.llo) . il
i ‘ • ~: ?i, 't•i„-- 4 , 1
•,-....-.,,,,—•_-_,-- d
..P. %
1 1 ' - 14. 4
. i . I I
:
1
T', V
I,l=-1
1:-
;?: 0
,
NEW FIRM
21/IC.a_ 7EOE3 2Cm "E"21.E...30
J. M. GREEIVE tk F. 0. BEAVER .
'laving entered into parlterehip, inform the public that
they aro prepared to execute all otylca of
Plain and ornamental Marble Work
Ffich no 310ND31i:NTS, HEADSTONES, also Building
Work, ns nt low prices as any Flop In the county.
Orders from a di.rtance promptly attended to.
Ehop mt 311E1,T,1N greet, a few doorS mot of the 11 - ;-
theran church ' ' • • . • feb1.1.18661y•
New Styles for 'GC already on hand.
THE LARGEST and
TILE HEST -
STOCK OF J.VEIV STYLES OF
WALL PAPER
Ever received in Huntingdon,
NOW OPEN
And for sale at _LEWIS' Book Store.
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF
GILTS, SATINS, BLANKS, BROWNS
of various styles, for
Parlors, _lnns, Dining Rooms, Offices,
Bed Booms, Kitchens, Bar Acto7as,cr:e.
Paper is on the risesave 24 For cont.
by baying soon.
It will pay all to buy now for Spring use
- sreport tgtrikzvzs
A GOOD PIIOTOGIIAPII LIKENESS,
CALL AT
DONNEttla & KLINE'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
On Hill Street, two doors west of
Lewis' Book. Store.
CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS.
Huntingdon, Oct 4,
QTOVES. STOVES.
Sponr's famous "antiglugt" Cook, Wollington Cook ;
Continental Cook, and a splendid variety of gas barrier,
and other tinting Sims, for cool or wood, join re
ceived, and for onto at the Hardware Store of
JAMAd A. 8110113.
Huntingdon, Oct. IS, 'O5-tf.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE
ASV
petson in want of one of the
•
ollove articles shonld call on Sties
BA
KER, Agent fur tho
Hun tingcloorSept.
DItP LIBERTY WI LITE LEAD,
Preferred by all practical Painters! Try It I and
yuu Will hare 1100th Mantilla:tared only by
Z.MOLER &
Wholesale Drug,Paint & Gl4sEi Dealors,
No. 137 Nth. Third st., Philada.
jandl-ly •
ei 9 f) A IdONTlL!—Agents wanted
kf fur Mx entiroly now nrtlcles, jut out. Ad
dross O. ,T. CABBY, City Building, Biddeford, Moine.
11e0.201.865-1y
ritHINIBLE SKEINS AND PIPE
ROSES for wagons of ail sizes, for sale at tho Hard•
»we Storo of 0144,18601 JAB. A. DHOW:I.
BEST EASTERN OIT.EESE
rnli7'63 nE cusw...cauAm cm:lto:vs.
OA SS I ME RES.—A °Woo lot of
black and fancy enesinioreB nE
CUNNINGHAM & CARMOYS t •
1866!
1866.
CLOTILING%
H. ROMAN.
tt B IV
CLOT . kIING
tALL AND WINTER{,
SUET itzusinp
11, ROMAN'S.
CHKAP CLOTHING
For Gentlemen's Clothing of thebeat rpaterlal, and mach
In the best workmanlike Wanner, call at . .
H. ROMAN'S
opposite the Franklin House In Market gq6are, Hunting:
don, Pa.
Huntingdon oct 17, '0.5,
HARDWARE .
AND
CUTLERY !
IMMENSE STOCIS.
AND
ENDLESS VARIETY
HARDWARE, CUTLERt, Sze;
• • NOW OPEN
AND zioli SALE BY
JAS. A. BROWPti v
lIUNTI*GDON, PENNA.
GALL AND EXAMINE ODE NTOdit.
iiuntingdon, oct
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
25 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN
TEE CZEAPEST
SIMON COHN,
AT COFFEE- RUN STATION ? . • •
Would respectfully Call the attention of- hie oldplttratiSi
specially, and the public , to general, •to hie extensive
Mock of well selected new Goods, just recilied from tht
Eastern cities, consisting, in part, •of
Dry Qeocis,
Clothing, Wool
. .
on Ware, Notions, •
Hats and Caps, Boots and , -
Shoes, Bonnets Shawls, Cirou
has, Hardware, Queensware, Gros.:
caries, Woad and Willow-ware, Tobaceoi
Segars,„Xaile, Glass, Provisione,
Oil, Fieb,, Salt, Tinware; Cop , ! .
per Ware, 'Drugs . and
Medicines, Cloaks / •
Watches, &V.,
• •
and all other articles icept In a Ark class try Mord;
MI selected with the greatest eare and which were pur
chased for cash only, and affords him to sell them at a
very low figure. The public will And it to their advert'.
tape to call and examine our unsurpassed stock, before
purchasing eleowhere. 'No pains will be spared in sholv
ittg our Goods. Ladiee are specially invited tnexanilmt.
our large stock of fashionable dress goods; -Sliewle,.Cir
enlace, Furs, and a great variety of 'Woolen Goods, lloslei
ry, Ac. Also, a handsome aasortment ed LAVirs COATS
All kinds of produce taken in exchange at. Neil:aghast
market prices , -Cash not refaded. Ey strict attention to.
the wants of customers; wo hope to receive a continuation'
of she liberal patronage with which we have been hereto=
fore favored. Come one and all, and nor,
nrp... New floods received dully.
oct 181805
CHEAP. GROCERY STORE
"E"..I63IVaIaiMEL,
. .
HILL SR, HUNTINGDON, BA,
THE undersigned offers fiir the in-+
'spection and purchase of customers niarge no
sorted stock of Groceries, Provisions, &c He feels salts.
lied•they can bo accomodsted with nnytblng in his lino.
Ills pricos are low, nod bid stodk fresh and good. lit
keeps tho best of
SIJG AR, COFFEE . ,
TEAS, SPICES, SALT,
TOBACCO & SEGARSi
BOOTS AND SHOES,-
.
. HATS (5; CAPS, &o
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES,
MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR,
FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR
And NOTIONS of every
A select stock of DRY(lools.9.'.ioguther With QUEENS:
W ARE, and all other artlClo4 kept in n Well reguinte4
establisbnient foy sole qt icaspnahle prices.
A' 1114 store is oq frill street, nearly opposite Chef
Bank, And in' the room fortherly ocppfed by D. Grose.
Nit and examine. " ' ' ' 7 'TENTER':
linutingdon, stet 17, up.
SPECIAL . MEd.
ri g()
~fond t. cease wearing the. beantifal styles no*
so prevalent, or dress less elegantly,' because the robot .
Jeff. Davis, was captured in Fashionable Female attired
One moment's cairn reflectieri will slimly serve to change;
Your rash resolve. The angels had too mueli good sense'
to lay aide their pine chaste robes- of white, becatuni .
they had for a time served to Ithle the defortnitieet of that
Prince of Rebels, the Devil. Can you err fir folloNlog
examplaof Angels? Theo haviag made up your ntiodsi
that you will continuo to dress' tastefully regardless of
rebel acts, do not forget to call at the :tore of the sulacri
hers, who will be happy at all times to furnish you with
MA articles of dress as you may desire. Urge your fath,
or:, husbands, brothers; -neighbors and cbudron to that
the sante store. They can hero ye suited irtgood article&
of Boots, Shore, Clothing. blatartal, Hate, Cape, Cinema
ware and a goncrut toeotimeat of OrotetHs,' diX is reds
eonablo terms as at any Hosea in town; Store on StUrtlto
east corner of the Diatnetul, Huntingdon, Pa. -
may 31, 1805. PIANOIS 11:WArdotOS,
GREAT ENTiIIIGIAM
IIIG.II PAIGE'S ASURR'N.p.h!R 4
TECEI ZEST AND THE CEMAPIEIEit.
•
JOHN fl.• WESTBROOK ihni.
Respectfully Miens this eltivens of Huntingdon and
'vicinity that ho has just received from the pity a New and
splendid stock of
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS &
Hosiery, - S'lioe Findings,. Carpet Sacks,.
Trunks, &c., &c., &c., &c. '
nil of which Po is prepared 0011 at reduced peeps.
A lot of choice CONFECTIONERIES be:en ro
"
ceirod.
Don't forget the bid stand in the Diationd. Old enato7
mere and the public generally are Jailrgio Wt. '
Huntingdon, 0pr14,1865, "
NEW . BOOT AND, SHOE STORB..
-I- WM. AFRICA
llnt.rms the public that he bee just
opened at his old stand in tho Diannnadi
Huntingdon,
A Fine Assortment of all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES, .
For Ladies, Gentlemen and, - Children :
All of which Ito will sell at fair prices. quick Rae otall,
Smelt Profits. Pall and exaricinOmy stook.
Manufacturing and Repairing none to oral. as tistiV.
Munt.ingilon, Or-4,10,188i.
New Fttratture Establishment.
J..M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Dealer in furniture;
Respectfully invites the attention of the Palle to his
stand on Ilill et., Huntingdon, In the rear (411a:11'01T
Swartz' Watch and Jewelry store, where he rnanufactriret
and keeps oil kinds of Furniture at redtmed Wows. reri
sons wishinl to purchate, will do well to to bite a
Repairing of . all hinds attended topromntly and 61airket
reasonable,
gd" leo, Undertaßing curried on, and Coffins made fir
any etylo desired, at short bottle.
ea` Entrants attended at any place ip town or noun
~ by 4: M. WISV, •
Anntingdon, Sept. 2,1, lap -az •
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD,
Will do rporo and bettor work at a
liven coat, than any otter, Try It I Arm facto:trail only by
ZIEGLIR
whowe Drug, 6 72V60§. 4 -W14 1 . 1 0
,jaa2A-ly
3=l
Fi com