Ely (Olobt. .HUNTINGDON, PA -- 6 - Wednesday morning, May 9, 1866. LOCAL & PERSONAL, To 9nbiorthers 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. Brief Items -Tbe citizens of Juniata county' will vote to day. Tuesday, for or against a poor house for that county. —Bro. Traugh ivas in town last • week looking as young and vigorous 3 1/13,a "boy" of twenty-five. The Johnstown _Democrat came to vas 4aSt week enlarged to a seven col— utun,paper. It takes rank among the ;most neatly printed of our exchanges. —The farmers represent the Spring as very backward. Let it be as back ward or bashful as it may, we think -it is sometimes pretty sharp. . =The new Masonic Lodge was ded icated on Wednesday last, and on Thursday a chapter was opened.— Quite a number of the brethren from adjoining counties were in attendance. —lf the "devil's pickets," as they are called, who stand around church doors, after services, only knew what we know, they would not he found in such a position in the future. —Mr. McManigall intends fitting up his livery in city style for the coming summer season. Mac keeps first rate stock, and nothing ie better than a ride .in the country behind a pair of his • ponies. Go and try_them. —The County Superintendents in :all the adjoining counties were reelec ted on Tuesday last. Robert alone has been dismissed, and by his own party, too. Poor Robert. Perhaps he may now accept the Post Office. —Captain Brice X. Blair, of this place, has been appointed on the com mittee of arrangements for the recep• tion of Pennsylvania battle flags, to take place in Philadelphia, on the 4th of July. Good appointment. A Fenian meeting was held fu the town hall at Hollidaysburg on Sat in-day a week. Before the adjourn ment of the meeting seieral men en• rolled themselves, and a considerable amount of money was contributed to. wards the furtherance of the cause. —Mr. S. M. Wise, cabinet maker, is prepared to do in the neatest style all kinds otwork in his line. Repairing also well executed. Mr. Wise has a beautiful new hearse, and is ready to undertake funerals in town and coun— try at the shortest notice. Shop on Hill street, in the rear of Swartz' Jew elry store. —A train of freight cars was thrown off the track near the Spruce Creek tunnel on Tuesday last by an axle 'breaking. Five of the cars wore filled with barrels of coal oil which by some means took fire, destroying the oil, which also set fire to some coal in four of the other cars. Both tracks were destroyed several hundred feet. —The citizens of Lewistown are Awake to the subject of cholera, and -are determined that that disease shall not steal a march on them through filthy streets and filthier alleys. A meeting of the citizens was hold, at which health committees for different wards wore appointed. No fears aro entertained for the hog cholera, as the hogs aro given the liberty to root filth and wallow in it, us much as they please; so the ordinance intimates. —Mr. Geo. W. Mattern, of Franklin township, is building a large barn on his promises, and on Saturday last had a "raising," which it wilt our (the Su. uior's) pleasure to attend. The thanks of the two representatives of the Globe office are hereby tendered for the kind and hospitable treatment they received from their friends during their trip. A stranger is made to feel "at home" in the country, and ho cannot long re ,main "a stranger in a strange land." —The School Directors of the save 'ral townships of this county met in the COurt House on Tuesday afternoon last, for the purpose of electing a Co. _Superintendent for the term of throe -years. Some excitement was manifes ted in the election, which on the third ballot resulted as follows: David F. 'l"ussey, of Porter-township, 55; liobt. McDivitt, of Huntingdon, 54. The salary per annum was reduced from ,$lOOO to $6OO. —lf there any of our city (?) friends who have never ind.ulged in a dearborn ride, we would advise them to try such -a one as we experienced on Saturday last. We mast say that there is no thing more delightful than riding be tween smiling fields ever a stony road, in a dearborn, especially when going at the rate of five miles an hour. The bumps, jolts and tuinbles have a very settling effect on a full stomach, and ,every jolt sends a new idea with light ning speed into your cranium. Leave out the headaches. stitches in the sides, and the numerous pains and aches eon• sequoia on such a jaunty ride, and we aro willing to try the same thing over again, providing we get an . invitation. N. B.—We were obliged to take a soft €eat on the floor of the coach (the seat dowu.) The Election of County superintendent Ono hundred and fifteen of the 176 School Directors of the county mot in Convention in tris place on Thursday last for the purpose of electing a County Superintendent. "Robert the Scribe" thought ho had every arrange. ment made to secure his re election, but the result must convince him that -the people of the county know him. He took particular pains to secure the attendance of his particular friends— he even electioneered on the Sabbath. His highest vote was 54, less than one third the Directors of the county. To make his election sure, Robert repre sented, to those ho supposed radical Republicans, that the contest waq Johnson and anti-Johnson, but to Dem; ocrats he represented that politics Should not be thought of ifitho contest. Robert's anxiety to be re-elected had much to do in bringing about his de. feat. We did pity Robert when the result of the last ballot was announced, for he looked so like the boy who "had nothing to say." Mr. David F. Tussey elected to the position is represented to us as a gen.. tleman fully competent to give general satisfaction. We hope he will give his attention to the duties of the office and let politicians do their own dirty work. Important Revelation One day last week Wm. Myers ; who MB lodged in jail a few weeks since on suspicion of having stolen provis• ion from tho Meat house of James Port, made a confession to the latter, stating where the remainder of the goods not recovered had been concealed. A por tion of the goods were found along the banks of Aluddy run, and another lot was found buried along - the canal, about a mile above town. The amount of goods recovered by this exposure reached upwards of $100; and they were so artfully concealed that it would have been impossible for the hu man eye to detect the spot of their burial. They were considerably dam aged by their long concealment. The Warm Springs It will be gratifying news to our citizens and the traveling public that our townsman, %Vtn. Geissinger,hakt ta ken possession of this summer resort , Col. G. is making preparations that will make the retreat more attractive than at any past time, and as the rush of the elite from the cities is expected to be great the coming season the gentlemanly landlord will do his beet to p:easo and accommodate the most fastidious. We shall expect to see nu• merous squ,;ds of our citizens making trips to Soo the C9l. when he is ready to receive them, as he will always be ready to show how lie can "keep a hotel." Terrible Conlbsgration lu Altoona. On Thursday night at 12 , 1 o'clock, tt fire broke out in the store room below that of Mr. Bear & Co's. on Virginia St. below Annie, Altoona, and though a dextrous effort was made to cheek the flames, it proved impossible to do so, until the entire row of store rooms and dwellings extending down to Alle gheny street were in ashes. The Hotel known as the McClellan House on corner of Virginia and Alle gheny St., fell a victim to the devour— ing element, which building was near ly covered by Insurance. A portion of the other property is partly insured. Nearly two thirds of the entire Block was destroyed, and but for the exertions of the members of the fire Companies, no portion of the same could have been saved. Loss estimated between $30,000 and $40,000. Our friond Georgo W. Stewart lost furniture, Sm., to tho amount of about $l,OOO-no insurance. Phrenology Messrs. FOwler and Wells, 889 Broadway, have just issued a new and improved Phrenological Bust, showing the latest classification and exact loca tion of the Organs of the Brain, de• signed for loarn.ers. All the newly dis covered organs are given. It is divi ded so as to show each Organ and all the groups—Social, Executive, Intel lectual, and Moral classified. It is now extensively used in Europe, and is al• most the only ono in use hero. There aro two sizes—the largest near the size of life—is sold at $2,00. The small er one, which is not more than six in• dies high, and may be carried in the Pocket, is only $l,OO. May bo sent by Express, or as freight. Address, Fow ler & Wells 389 Broadway, Now York. 13:65 - A sensible writer observes: "If we wore teaching school or had the di. ruction of boy's manners, we would spend a little time in telling them how to shut doors. We should tell them, when they come in at a door, to qui etly turn round facing the door and close it gently by taking bold of the knob or latch, and not slam it to with the left hand or back up against it, as some do, and give it a bang as if ma king a bow without room enough in the rear." We think this is advice to some of the older fellts tbroug,h the young, but it should be heeded. fiErA meeting of the Soldiers' Union Campaign League will be held in the Court House on Saturday afternoon next. The object is to complete organ. ization, and a full attendance of the delegates is earnestly requested. The Huntingdon Brass. Band gave us a treat of music last - Monday evening. We can always appreciate such treats, gentromen. The band is now "ready for the emergency!' " ' [COMMUNICATED.: MEssas• EDITORS :—Tno Journal & American's report of the meeting of the Soldiers Campaign League, makes an erroneous statement, which I wish to correct. I have no doubt it is a mis take as Mr. McDivitt, tho editor, was present, and made the report himself, and must certainly see, at once, that it is an error. Ile says that "It was suggested by Mr. Lytle that the committee to . notify the soldiers throughout the county of the next meeting, bo composed of residents of the county." Which is very true, but in the next paragraph, ho says that Major Gregg declined serving on the committee "on account of being a non resident of the county." Now that is a gross. mis-representation. As near as I can recollect, Major Gregg said that, "inasmuch as an intimation has been made that I am a non-rosident of the county (not admitting such to be the fact) I yet decline serving on the committee." Such, sir, is what Major Gregg said, and I leave it to the ma jority of those present to testify to the truthfulness of what I say. I really hope Mr. McDivitt will take occasion to correct the error, as it was not in tended in that meeting that any one should be mis represented. Yours, &c. WEST. May sth, DM. Base Ball Club at Last. We are pleased to state that a Base Ball Club is about being organized in this borough. About twenty five young men enrolled last Monday eve— ning, and intend practising until the necessary materials for the club shall have boon purchased. The young men enrolled aro persons of some energy, and wo have no doubt the "ball" thus set in motion will be kept on a per. petual roll,' until Old Huntingdon's sons will be able to cope with their most successful comrades of the bat in neighboring counties. School Teachers Elected, At the meeting of the se hool diroc. tors of this borough on Saturdpy after noon last, the following teachers were elected to serve for the terra common. sing on Monday last: School No. I—Mr. \Vythe. School No. 2—Mr. Pennypacker. School No. 3—Miss Ella Glazier. School No. 4—Miss Bello Glazier. School No. 5--Miss Nettie Black. School No. 6—Miss Lizzie Lewis. Colored School—Miss Clara Smith. MARRIED, On the 17th April, 1866, by Rev. J. Plunnet, RUIN C. Ross, of Mount Union, to Miss MARY 11, DRAKE, of newton Munition, Mifflin county, Pa. On the Ist of May, by Rev. G. IV. Zahniser, Mr. JOSEPH . HENDERSON, tO Mrd. AIARTIIA. GLA.ZIER, both of Hun tingdon. On the Bth ult., by J. A. Price, •Mr. S. L. COOPER, to MASS MARY E. MUTH ERSBAUOLI of Lewistown. On the 3d inst., by tho same, Me. S. T. HAMMERS of Ilarrisburg, to. Miss MARY J. STEVENS of Huntingdon Co. DIED, On the 30th of April, IVILGIAM STZWART, 5011 of F1'11,11015 0. and Eliza• both 13:aiver, aged 9 months,and 5 days. our little boy bas gone to rest, Iles flee from toll and taro; Ile's pillowe.l on the Sovior'o breast, And safe from every Soar.. 'Tie. hard to 800 his :.`ttio form. borne to tho silent tomb; Yet in our hearts, tso could lint my— "Oh, Lord, thy will ho done t" SPECIAL NOTICES Ve...STEFILEtti F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Mnrket stroei, Philadelphia, claims to manufacturo the best quality of tine Candies—no others. Ile does not profess to sell as low as those who manufacture from Inferior materials ; but Country Dealers who keep Whitman's Candles always barn the largest custom, simply became country people can tell good candies from ordinary Just as trek as other folks. La-. Country douleru who buy thelrcaudia3, fruits, nuts, from GEO. 31ILLEB, & SON'S, 010 Market etrest, always got prompt attention, (cosh articloa, good weight, and satlsiaction In orcrY other respect. This accounts for the largo and rapidly increasing trade Miller & Sons aro doing, Giro them It trial. 41:irraTSINOER BROTIIERs, Newspaper Advertising and General Purchasing Agents, No. 400 Chestnut at., Phila delphia, are authorized to receive advertisements and subscriptions for this paper. . Anything that cannot be got at home, front a photo. graph to a piano, can be procured from the city, through these agents, at the lowest price, their commission coming oft the testier& Country merchants. RS Well as citizens generally, will find this agency a great convenience. All letters of inquiry, with stamp enclosed, are promptly an swered. ap3-201 DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS & CA -TA It ItII, treated with the utmost moss. by J, IoAACS, hi. D., Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, Holland) No. 519 PINE street, PEIILAbI. Testimonials from the most reliable Bounce in the city and country, can be seen at his office. The medical faculty aro Invited to accompany th,sir patients, ns ho has no secrete In his practico. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain.-- No charge for examination. m 11211850-17 P/111. At DELPIILIA. MARIEE TS. May. 0. Fatally Flout $10,25 Extra Flour 00,00 Superfine Flour 08,00 Ey° Flour $4.75 Corn Meta— $3.50 Ex tilt White Whoa ; $2,600;2,95 Fair Primo lied $2,40@2,65 Ilya 98 Corn, prime Yellow 80 Cate 60 Barley 75 Clorersettl, '64 the - 55,75 Timothy 55.25 Slanted, $2.60 Wool • 60 17 7,70 Slides HUNTINGDON MARKEITS. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY S. E. lILERY & CO. WHOLV.I.I.LL NUM . Superfine Flour V Id 50,00 r.xtra cloUt• $10.50 Family Flom. - 11.00 Coro Meal V clot • $1,60 Burltalica 21001 it cal 4 5.00 Red Wheat $2,03 t 2.33 White Winutt $2.60 op 2.60 Corn 65 to 70 Cate 40 Barley 60 Clovereeed V 64 Is 54,00 @ 5.50 '2l.ino thy $2.15 to 3,0 J Flaxseed $1,76 to 2,05 bye Chop V cwt $1,60 . Bran V. cwt $l,OO Shorts V cwt .140 Mixed Chop 01,60 Plaster per tun 41.0,00 Beeswax. "V lb 30 Mops V lb ...... 40 to 00 . Rap V lb 4 Beans V boa $2,00 keXthere V lb . 65 to 85 'tallow 1020 12 brim! Apples 1% lb 13 to 20 Dried Peaches V It, —.16 00 25 Ilea ,20 to 22 . Shies 17 Shoulder • 15 Dried Boer 22 ' Lard 20 . Butter 40 Egg. 15 Country Soap 10 Flayll ' ton • ;WM Rya Writ. , V bundle a Fotatee.a V Sue $1,60 APPIo Butter V gallon 51,25 Wool V lb 56 to 65 Lail. unions V bus $1,40 Email Ouiuns v quart 12 Coro Broome V don • $3,00 to 4,00 . Chickens . 20 to 23 . Turkeys 75 TO 160 /Dried ('berries VI Inert 113 TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEA TED LANDS IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY. blueness, by an act of tho General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to amend an act directing the mode of selling unseated Lands passed I.lth March, 1810, for taxes and other purposeS." and the other acts upon the subject, the Treasurers of the several counties within this Commonwealth aro directed to commence on tho Id Monday In June, in the year 1018, and at the expiration of every two years thereafter, and adjourn from day to day, if It be necessary to du so, and make public sale of the whole Or any part of such tract of unseated land, intent° in the proper county, as will pay the encourages of the taxes Which shall have then remained doe or unpntd for the specs of ono year before, together with all costs necessarily accruing by reason of Such delinquency, Ac. Therefore, I, T. W MYTON, Troasn rer of the county of Huntingdon, do hereby give notice that upon the following tracts of unseated laud, situate as hereinafter described, the encored sums stated are the arrearages of taxes, respectively, duo and unpaid for one year, and that In pursuance of the direction of the afore said Act of Assembly, I shall, on MONDAY, THE lITH DAY OF JUNE NEXT, at the Court House, In the bar. ough of Huntingdon, commence the Public Salo of the whole or any part of such tracts Of unseated laud, upon which all or any part of the taxes heroin specified shall then be duo; and routines such sale by adjournment nin• tit all the tracts upon which tho taxes shall remain due and unpaid, shall ho sold. T. W. MYTON, Treas. of Thad. Cb. Treasurer's Office, Aprll 9, 1800. Amount of Taxes clue and unpaid on the following Tracts of Uus.:atsd Lands, up to and including the year 1561: Warrantees or Owners. Acres. Perches. Tax. Berne 2bwnship. Moses Vunoust, John B. Morrison, 400 27 13 400 12 30 Bratty. Lewis Tgo, 64 2 61 Joseph Webb, 102 44 13 06 Andrew Bell, 43 23 200 William Watson, 425 10 20 Christian Kauffman, 83 60 Daniel Kling, 83 1 04 Chrbon. Clemens Heirs, ST .63 John Howard, 8 2 00 John Howard, 4 lota In Now Grounds, 2 00 Henry Rhodes, 63 202 Cook A Elder, now Scholl A Bowman, 133 491 John Singer, 930 4 30 William :Gowan, 418 4 30 Grans Miller, 80 60 Samuel Snare, 80 75 II envy Miller, - 12 CO Jonathnn Pew or Pugh, • 100 ~, 270 Daniel Newcomer, 100 -"' 12 70 John P. Baker, 150 10 00 I A. S. Itutsell, 76 5 03 ... . . , Joseph N. Spangler, 7,00 6 00 Joseph N. Spangler, 340 6 DT William Shear, 430 7 88 Philip 15ag0r,933 001 Cass. • Edward N0ah,2 90 OS 164 John Nash, 289 110 IGO Robert Miller, 400 4 70 William 1111lor, 400 4 76 • Neal Clark, 157 3 05 Clay. Abraham Groan, 208 106 966 Isaac Green, 232 01 10 41 John Green, 260 50 12 09 Joshua Colo, 261 140 705 George Green, . 283 31 855 Thomas Green, sr., 303 108 900 John Evans, 254 . 251 Cromwell. Alexander McKeehan, 402 52 382 Charles Bayles, 249 81 372 John Smith, 393 17 374 G. Stevenson, 250. 2 39 John Jourdan, 418 20 397 Samuel Galbraith, 393 41 374 Joseph Galbraith,4oo 70 3sa John Galbraith, ' 408 77 .3 87 Harriet Glasgow, 153 77 James McMullen, . 450 ' '2 97 Dublin. John Forrest, James Old, Franklin. a . John Palmer, James McClellan, David Ceidtvoll, hope odl. Peter Herring, • Conrad Herring, David Shatter, Sarah Levi, Margaret Levi or Mary Levi, Adam Levi, Abraham Levi, Hannah Horsing, Frederick Herring, Henry Bates, Samuel Davis, Cc.nrad Batts, Leonard Keekemln, Benjamin bltuomaker, Isaac Watupler, Peter et ilgon, Joseph Miller, Juniata. Samuel Caldwell, 100 W. Barrack, 200 ' Jackson. Andrew Boyd, 400 George, or ltolunt Grouter, 400 George Bnglis, 400 Adam 'Striker, 400 john 11t own, 400 William Johnston, 400 Hubert Johnston, 400 Charles Caldwell, 400 Hoary Canon, 400 John Adwns, 400 ;Ain Russell, 400 Jarn:w West, 400 SVllliaul Stool, . 400 Matthew' Stm9evib, 400 James 31cOutv,,, 400 Satnuol :tail, 400 James Fulton, ' 400 Dorinuoys Iletrs, 37 • Otickta. John Jackson, 129 John Light, 253 -James 5% hiteheml, 204 29 John Whiteltemi, 0 Wan. B. Zoiglor, 11 Llelfrigh.t 4: Wharton, • 23 Penn. Joseph 511thw, ' 210 Pone?. . William Smith, D.,,D., l5O William Smith. B. D., , 700 . Benjamin E. 5:56, 2 03 Willion: Smith, 40i John N. 8 WoOpe St Co., 276 at at 6. 102 u " o 224 tt Di •II 153 II " I , 204 Mu ley. Peter Wertz Emnzazo Benjamin Brawn, Samuel Kennutly, D.lniel Shintne, & John Patterson, Spring/4dd. Stacey Young, Gourgo Eborei, Brie° X. In.tir, Tell. Simon Potter, 335 129 330 John Pomo, 414 10 393 Adorn Clow, 431 30 4 10 George Truman, 363 113 356 Tod. ' Taylor's heirs, 45 81 6 09 Speer & Starthp 95 8 77 . Eliel Smith, 152 4 55 Benjamin Hush, 400 7 20 Philip Siclne, 400 7 20 Jonathan Jonas, 400 7 20 Owen Jones, 409 7 20 Thomas Donlon, 371 6 70 Stephen Mowan, 450 13 73 Richard Mowan, 432 13 19 Thomas Bowan, 898 12 60 Francis Bowan, 448 10.69 Itobort Irwin, 439 6 27 James Winn., 400 1600 James Bowan, 33.0 22 83 Isaac Bowan, 391 24 84 Union. W. Ewing, 0 20 Arthur Fea, 365 7 07 John Bell, 103 284 Ito Lint Hell, 124 4 OR Thomas Belt, 201 310 Salt Elliott. 80 2 40 John 5e11,200 8 00 John Brewster, 403 800 Samuel Caldwell,lo 62 • John Ker's estate, 417 28 85 John Patton, 437 8 30 George Caws); 100 6 00 Jacob Myers, 200 28 50 Samuel Findley, 110 027 lingh Loutish. 423 4 02 Rudolph Laurie's, 412 9 02 Ma. William Braelten 859 25 83 Philip Stehle, - • 430 90 62 Cadwala or Erase, 433 38 07 0.-urge Bingham, 433 44 37 Thomas Ewing, - 201 18 53 ALSO—The Collaring real estate upon which personal property cannot be found stifticiont to pay the taxes re. turned by the several collectors, is charged with the taxes thereon assessed for the years 1801 and 1062 and will be sold as unseated lands in pursuance of the directions of the forty-first motion of the act of assembly entitled “nn act to mince the Motto debt and to incorporate the Penn sylvania Canal and Railroad Company" approved the 20th of April, 1841: Rime. . William Crownovor, 400 11 70 atrbon. A.P. Wilson, 108 10 42 N. C. Warner, 200 8.60 BliCo X. Blair, 40 286 Edward Horton, 9 'l7 Job Man, 146 8 20 U. A. Andrews, 21 47 William Settle, 179 0 08 Cori(mon& 19. C. Roomer, 81601 u Coals:mat, 04 F. O. Reamer, 4 " " - ' an Clay. . • James Kelley,' 70. 3 89 O. C. 2tono,elfer, I 00830 E 10t,28 Shoeuborgor's ( 0. Shaffer, /05 1 96 estate K. Sluiller, .1 . '2OO 8.88 or J. llorrlngi 268 8.86 Mrs. filets, 90 1 68 Lytle. ---:- Elder, 100 6 62 David Illountabee estate, 90 1 60 ii 89 80 L. T. Watson, 10 - '2B Shirley. David Caldwell, 3 lots in Mount Union, 88 J. It: Flabagne, 80 8 95 lboeabe'o, Nbepletou, 118 252 Mime. • 'Mamba Bell, 201 3 10 : LOTS, LOTS, 7H I C3 I OMt. MZL-1.11111.. wILL be offered at PUBLIC SALE, ON 'FRIDAY. the 113;h of MAY next, in tiro flourishing town of Mapleton, Fluutingdon county, a number of handsome town lots; come most desirable for private residences, others for atorehousee and other pub• tic buildings. At tins same time will lee offered a spacious ERICK YARD, containing an abundance of Brick clay of an ex• cellout quality. Also, a most eligible site for a grist mill or other water works, with quite a sufficient quantity of land attached thereto. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when at• tendance will be given and termßs.E. mode known by COLLINS, and , Mapleton, aprll 28 PRIVATE SALE VALUABLE REAL:ESTATE. I will soil at private sale, the following Real Estate: No.l. The PAESI on which I now live, called "Belle, meads," lying In Morris township, Huntingdon. county, Pa., bounded by lends, all. Britieubstigh, Hugh Seeds, and others, centainiag, with the Mot:Wain tract ; about 362 ACRES, • Tills farm Is prime limestone land, about 112 acres cleared, well cultivated, under good post and rail fence, and the balance finely timbered with white, red and rock oak, and chestnut. It has a &tad stone and frame dwell ing house, bank barn, atone Noting house. with a udver failing spring of the very best water, wagon shed, corn crib. and other buildings, three orchards of apples, peach es and pears. Lies but a short distance from Spruce Creak. No. 2. A tract of 60 Aerea of fine Limestone land. 10 Frankl In township, adjoining lands of D. Shultz, Union Furnace, and the Little Jndata, 20 acres cleared and in clover; balance In Locum timber. No. 3. A LOT OF GROUND, In Morris township, and the whole of Sugar lelund, opposite No. 2, containing (Wont 2 num, adjoining laud of R. Tuesoy. Terms will bo made known by tho subscriber, np1.8.3m. BENJ. F. wellAca. Roy im REITs . ROUND RENTS on several lots ILIII in Smiibflohl, Walker township. will to sold If application is made Boon. Apply to tho subscriber. Yob. 0, 'On-tf. Wll. LEWIS', Agent. ALOT OF GROUND AT PUBLIC A LOT OF GROUND fronting on Ridge road 60 feet and running back toStono creek, adjoining tots of Mtck ael Thompson. . Sale ou SATURDAY, 'MAY 12. nt 2 o'clock, P.M. up 21.1060. W. U. RING, Auctioneer. NVANTED TO PURCHASE COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES; also, 7.30'.i in largo or small amounts, for which a liberal premium will be paid. °Rico with D. Waft, Esq. near Broad Top corner Huntingdon, Illay2. D. X. BLAIR. BROAD TOP STILL AHEAD ! aLEASON & SONS have just re, celved a grand display of NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, which In styles, prices, qunlity and quantity, to unsur passed In nuntingdon county. 400 1 80 250 1 GS Look at our Figures! II 11 89 763 45 4 80 Good Calicoes. 1214 cents; tlp top calicoes, IS; 31ertimac Ps into, 25; standard shootings, $5; Gingluons, 25. Do Laines and CliaDies. 25 told. very beautiful designs: Kentucky Jeans, 30; Statuette nudCasslinerns, 90, old prl• ces; plaid Balmoral skirts, s2,s9—cliarmlng. Ladies' Clunking, all colors, $1,75. Ladies' cloth and slid Sloatilhne. Chosternelds and Circulars, from $5 up— silon°, youlog ladies. All wool Carpets, only $t • Our Boot and Shoo deportment is replenished with the eery Lost Phlludelpbla•ntado work at greatly reduced fig urea. tnir Clothing room presents unusual attractions—splen did sults from $ 5 to $2O; Linen Dustors, sd. Pr:ces down 50 per cent Laugh, young men. our Groceries and ill other goods in proportion—cholce black and green Teas Duni 00 cents up; prime green cot too. 30; sugars, correspoudinzly low. New Mackerel, salt, Furniture, Hardware, Qtlo , llSWittO, Drugs, Paints, stationery, lino liquors, and an lumen:to variety of useful and fancy goods, for which our loam. moth establlsloncut is celebrated. ReJoico occUllodY. GLEASON & SUNS, Bernet, Huntingdon Pu. / ''.9 1 89 1 24 1 15 1 21 670 11 90 ap2; 1466 WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS, A LARGE STOCK AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Window Curtain Papers, JUST RECEIVED AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE B ILLIAIRDS! BILLIARDS I JOSEPH L. POULTON, Strawberry Alley, near Third Street, .BARRISBURG, Respectfully informs the public that he has opened fur their We his new and elegant!), fitted up Billiard Boom. It contains FOUR NEW TABLES OF SHARP'S MANUFACTURE, superior to any row In the city. This Billiard Room challenges comparison with any .scoot In the State, west of Philadelphia. 17 10 11 40 7 60 23 01 20 00 6 30 1: 7 7 10 71 36 08 aATCHELS, PORT-MONNAIES, PURSES, POCKET -BOOKS, PORTFOLIOS, CARD C.A..,EN. SEGAR CASES, &c., C:MEI II 1120 120 200 411 05 1 30 375 1 78 .175 83 400 8 30 75 144 184 1 08 A handsome assortment his,: reC9ived At LEWIS' Book Store. • 'DUBE LIBERTY WIIITE LEAD, j: Preferred by all practical Painters! Try It I and yuu will have no oth!r. Manufactured only by ZIEGLER & SMITH, Wholesale Drug,Paint & Glass Dnalors-, No. 137 Nth. Third st., Philada. jan24-13, & CARM.ON ARE aelliug otrat greatly reduced prices. BOOTS and SHOES, the largest and cheapout iiSsortclent In to%.n, at D. P. EINSIWB. THIMBLE SKEINS AND PIPE lIOXES fur wagons of all sizes, for sale at the hard. ware store of 1f014,1866] JAS. A. BROWN. ryinE BEST 'QUALITY OF FRESH MACKEREL at YOUNNINGUIAM <6 CARRON'S. BLANK BOOKS, or VARIOU? SIZES, for 62‘113 at LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STOR a TIME BOOKS, 11~~ For sale zErr.rs• BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. T OVERING'S AND SUNLIGTH L./ Syrup, libw Orloaus, Porto Rico Alolasses Coffee, Sugars, Teas, .Cc. at S. R. I.IINItY & CO. ROWN & BLEACHED iNIUSLINS, Ticking. Limeys. Checks, blenched end brown con tun Plurineln, miner's Plaid, Wool Flannels &c., &c., at B. 8.1113 N & CO'S. RAPER! PAPER!! Nolo, Post, Comtnerclal, Foolscap and Tlateep—a good assortment for sale hy the ream, half ream, quire or sheet, at LEWIS' NEW BOON & STATIONERY STORE. ID AA CHMENT DEED PAPER-- 4 t. ruled, fur sale at - COUNTRY DEALERS can r buy CLOTHING from mo in Huntingdon at TiffIOLEBALE aa oboap as thoy can in the thee, eel have aandrolosalo 'tortilla Philadelphi H. ROMAN. QEGAllB.—Best quality of Segura mb7 at CIMNINGLIAM & CARMON'S. TIIIITILE SPICES at CONNINGEIA3I A CARMON'S. 1 4 -DIES' COATS and CIRCULARS Shawls,Clot.li Basques, &0.. & 00. viN VEL OPE ity the box, pack, or tete quantity, (or sate at LEWIS' BOOK AND Mt TIONERK STORE. as. Fine Cigars and Tobacoo for sale at Lewis' ;Book Store - WHARTON & MAGUIRE, RAILROAD STREET, HUNTINCDON, PA., IS: RETAIL HARDWARE, i6iiO.kiruirr, se., Agonts fpr Jas. Donaldson MECHANICS, FARMERS, BUILDERS, u4l buyers generally, Is Invited to the fact that we are now oftsring a 111"..TTHR ASSORTIMENT of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C., tintn can be found elsewhere In this part of the State, at prices to snit the Gates. Our atm:: comprises nil articles In this lino of business, embracing a gcmeral assortment of TOOLS and DIATERIALS need by CAS,.?ENTEBS, BLACKSMITHS, CARRIAGE and WAGON M/I-ECEILS, JOINERS, Lc., LC., together with dlarge stock of Iron, Steel, Nails, Spikes,. Railroad and Mining Supplies, Saddlery, Hope, Chains,. Grindstones, Circular, Mill and Cross: Cut Saws, Enamelled, Finished and Plain Hol low Ware. Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns, Oil and Powder Cans. KNIVES, FORKS, DESSERT, TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, SCIS SORS, RAZORS, &C. BRITTANIA tt SILVER PLATED WARE HouSehold, Horticultural and Farm • Implements, Of the latest and most improved patterns, CONSTANTLY ON RAND AND FOR SALE AT AIANUFACTURBRS' PRICES. CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKERS Will find a general as ortment of material for their use consisting lu part of Carriage Trimmings, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Axles, Springs, Nuts, Bolts, - Washers, Malleable Irons, Pa. tent and enamelledLeather, Whips, Tongues, Soc kets, Shafts, &c. Can be supplied with ANVILS, BELLOWS, VICES, - SLEDGES, HAMMERS, HORSE' ANIIII7LI3 SHOES, Horse Nails, and all kinds of Iron& Steel CARPENTERS WM find In our establiehnieut a superior stock of PLANES, SAWS, AUGERS, HATCHETS, HAMMERS, FILES, CHISELS, HINGES, SCREWS, LOCKS, BOLTS, PULLEYS, SASII-CORDS, .&C., &O. M"%st. - Joxiciersea Can bo arcontmodated with everything In their line from a Greta geparator to a Whet•etone. Cal:Uprising the famoue Rumll Reaper, Mower, and Dropper, combined, RUudoWs First Premium ILIORSE PITOLIPORE, }Takes, gey tins, Boos, May Forks, Trace and Halter Obalns, Wrest Maine, cow Tlea, Curry Combo, Qarde, &a Amon the specialties of uur llousa, tea desire to tall attention to the celebrated The exclusive right to sell *latch is Tested in us. .Bond tot aciroular and gut full particulars of some, and satisfu yourself of its superior qualities. Sealea of all alsea and daserlptlons, Including Tea and Counter Scales, Platform Scales, - Grocers' and .bruggists' Scales,. Rolling Mill, Wheelbarrow, Pork, Port able, Hopper, Miners and Trans portation, Hay, Cattle and Coal Scales, FURNISHED AT MANUFACTURERS' CASH PRICES. GLASS, PAINTS, OIL & PUTTY, COOK & PARLOR STOVES. LEWIS' BOOR STORE. Eat Norway tall, rod, bar and hoop Iron. STEEL, of all sizes and descriptions, • WAGON'BO%ES; CARRIAGE SPRINGS, DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic GOTL'EM, ih,G. The attention of An excellent assortment or 1 11 iM3.0 CDILit3