61.abt.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, June 6, 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
Ivish the paper continued they will
renew their subscription through the
mail or otherwise
xtql„.There will be preaching in the
German Reformed Church next Sun
day afternoon, at three o'clock.
There will be preaching in the St
John's Episcopal Church, this place,
next Sabbath morning at HI o'clock,
evening at 8 o'clock.
Destructive Fire■
Are occurring in many parts of-the
country. For security insure your
property with It. A. Miller & Co.
M - A new lodge of Good Templars
Was organized in Mifflintown a week
ago. The cause of temperance is
progressing in the contre of the State.
..of3 - We learn that the Base Ball club
at Alexandria, this county, has been
organized, and played several games.
We aro pleased to note this, as we are
desirous of seeing the men of the "So
cial" of this place, challenged, in order
to test their worth better, and bring
them into repute.
Base itail Player., Attention':
For bruised fingers, sprained legs or
arms, or any accident whatever, and
a base ball player is always liable to
many, yon may secure compensation
from $25 to 850 per week, by insuring
in the Travelers Insurance Company
of Hartford, with H. A. Miller & Co..
Itel.. The Republican convention of
Cambria county, on Monday, May 28,
nominated Daniel J. Morrell, as the
choice of that county for Congress, ho
beating Hon. A. A. Barker by ten
votes. Mr. Morrell is ono of the firm
of Wood,-Morrell & Co., proprietors of
the extensive rolling mill at Johnstown
Mar. Mr. Wesley M'Coy, a respectable
farmer residing in Granville township,
Mifflin county, a . few miles from Lew
istown, committed suicide a short time
since by hanging himself to a beam in
his barn. Resulted from mental aber
ration. Mr. McCoy was 50 years of
age, and leaves a wife andfamily.
DiiirThe Juniata Republican, hereto
fore a supporter of Congress, has chan
ged its base, and now favors the policy
of President Johnson. It would take
only a very little courage for more pa
pers of the same stripe to openly advo
cate a sonsible view of matters in the
political sphere. Stevens stock is go
ing dowri*.
m_lf the President is a traitor to
his Tarty and his country what are
those of his Cabinet who endorse his
position ? If all are traitors, then
those of the party who endorse the
President and his Cabinet aro also trai
tors, Does Robert the Scribo intend
:to organize his party counting out all
;whom he denounces as traitors.
•I&V'Tho Sbirleysburg Herald has
•the following item in reference to the
crops in the lower end of this county :
"There is said to be much poor wheat
through the lower end (generally fro
zen out), while there is also much that
is good. The average promise, we
think, is reasonably. fair. The fruit
crop, so fafas we know-, has net been
materially injured, and will be plentiful
Who are from Taxation
The Harrisburg Telegraph says :
This question has been frequently ask.
.ed sine° the adjournment of the Leg
islature. In answer we repeat the ex
empts to be those persons and their pro
perty, who have served in the army for
a period not less than nine months ;
those persons who have been discharg
ed on account of wounds or physical
disability received or contracted in the
army, and the widows and orphans,
their property, of deceased soldiers of
this class, shall be - exempt from the
payment of all bounty and per capita
tax levied to pay bounties, to volun.
leers. The same persons are also ex
empt from paying militia tax. These
.facts are important to parties desiring
to appeal from tax levies.
.Base Ball Convention
We have received letters, says the
Philadelphia City Item, from different
parts of the State, proposing a conven
tion of all our clubs for the purpoSe of
effecting an ,organization to consoli
date and systematize our influenco,and
make it impressive at the next Nation
al (so called) Convention, to be held
in New York in December. Wo must
form a State association, and it is gen
erally acceded that the Convention
should be held at Harrisburg, on Wed
nesday, August 15th, at 10 o'clock in
the morning. The country clubs claim
that wo owe it to them to meet at the
capital of the State, and we think they
are quite in the right. Wo shall be glad
to hear from clubs throughout the
State in this matter. Each club should
send two delegates. A Presidentiour
Vice Presidents, a Recording and Cor
responding Secretary, and Treasurer,
are to be elected. Two or three dol—
lars will be required annually from
each club to pay expensec.
Sunday School Convention
The sixth annual Sunday School
Convention of the Juniata District,
East Baltimore Conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church, met at eVeytown,
Mifflin County, on Tuesday, May 29th.
The Rev. Thomas Barnhart, Presi
ding Elder of the District, President;
and Rev. I. A. DeMoyer, of Ennisville,
and Mr. B. M. Greene, of Huntingdon,
Secretaries.
The number of Pastors in attendance
was twentysfive, and some seventy-five
representatives of Sunday Schools,
beside three visiting Clergy, and num
bers of Sunday School workers.
The Convention held sessions on
Tuesday afternoon and evening, and
on Wednesday morning, afternoon and
evening; closing its meeting at 10
o'clock, P. M.
The attendance at the meeting was
very large throughout, at times crowd
ing every available space. Altogether
the largest, and best Convention as yet
held in the District.
All Sunday. Sehool workers in at
tendance were cordially invited to take
part in.the discussions and exercises
of the convention.
The Children's _Meeting held on Wed
nesday forenoon was very interesting.
The Schools were escorted by the
McVeytown Bandand entered the
Church singing "Marching Along."
Impromptu remarks were made by
the President, Rev. T. Barnhart, and
Rev. J. A DeMoyer. The addresses
were delivered by Rev. J. A. Price,
Mr. M. Mohler, County Superintendent
of Mifflin County, and Mr. T. G. Bell-
Singing, such as, "Who shall sing if
not the children," "Gather them in,"
"Happy home," "If I wore a Voice,"
"Pilgrim Band," "We'll stand by the
Right," &c., were interspersed through
the exorcises.
The annual sermon before the Con
vention was preached on Tuesday
evening, by the Rev. James Brads of
Petersburg, to a large and attentive
audience. Tho sermon was able, for.
cible and instructive, based on the
command of Christ "Feed my lambs,"
(John 21, 15.) The speaker presenting
the condition of children and their re
lation; and enforcing the duty of the
text, front the consideration that food
was provided in the word of God, and
the opportunity offered itself in the
Sunday Schools to feed the lambs. The
sermon elicited from the Convention a
vote of thanks to the speaker
A number of questions were brought
by the Committee before the Conven
tion, and called out considerable dis
cussion, in which Clergy and Laity
generally participated. The question
"IV ould the introduction of Cabinet
Organs, or kindred instruments, be
pro - motive of good in our Sunday
Schools?" perhaps called forth more
earnest debate than any other, and re
sulted in the adoption of the following
resolution :
Resolved, That the introdiction of
Cabinet Organs into many of our Sun
day Schools would be productive of
good.
The question, "How can wo best se
cure the early conversion to God of the
children of our Sunday _Schools ?"
brought out the fact, that during the
past year gracious revivals of religion
were had among the children at differ
out places, and also their generaljidel
ity in the profession made by them.
The question in reference to the
Centenary movement in the church
the present year; resulted in the adop
tion of the following resolution;
Resolved, That we earnestly recom
mend the organization of our Sunday
Schools into Sunday School Centenary
Societies, wherever practicable, so as
not to interfere with the Missionary
Societies.
The following questions lvere also
discussed: "What is the best method
of opening and conducting Sunday
Schools ?" "What prominence should
be given to Catechistieal instruction ?"
"How can we bring in new scholars to
our Sunday Schools ?" "How can we
enlist our members more generally in
the labors of the Sunday School ?"
Deeply interesting accounts were
given in the manner of conducting In
fant Classes, by earnest workers, when
the question, "What isthe best method
of teaching infant classes?" was under
discussion.
Bloody Run,
,and the last Tuesday
in May, 1867, at 1 o'clock, P. 1.E., and
to close on Wednesday night, was the
place, time, and duration, as fixed for
the Seventh Annual Sunday School
Convention of Juniata district.
Thanks were voted to the citizens
of McVeytown for their hospitality—
to the Secretaries, President, Railroad
Cos., &c., for various reasons.
A committee, consisting of the pre
siding older, the preacher in charge of
Bloody Run, the Sunday School com
mittee, and Rev. J. Moorhead, wore
appointed to prepare a programme,
&c., for next annual meeting.
On motion, _Resolved,- That all dele
gates hereafter aro expected to remain
until the close of the Convention.
Resolved, That upon the election of
the delegates the preachers are reques•
tod to inform the preacher at Bloody
Run of only those who will attend, and
whether male or female.
Mr. T. G. Bell, and a class of young
ladies, at different times upon the call
of the convention, favored the same
with excellent singing.
!Paper manufactured from wood,
is now being freely made at several
places in New England. The mills
we think will go on increasing in
number until the price of paper shall
come down to a rate which will allow
publishers of newspapers to pay their
way. by their subscriptions. For the
last four or five years the struggles of
publishers cannot be imagined by the
readers of their papers. The price
which has been charged for nowspa•
pers has borne and still bears no com
parison to the cost.
=I
Mr. Greeley's History is everywhere
recognized, by fair minded men of all
parties, not only as the highest autho
rity, but as greatly surpassing all oth
er works, both in conception of plan
and excellence of detail—abounding in
clear and graphic delineations of
events, candid and accurate statements
of facts, and marked by the most pains
taking and thorough research. W. L.
HARVEY and A. S. FREES pre now tak
ing orders to this po.typpy. *
AN ACT relating. to the payment of
bounties to veteran volunteers
WHEREAS, At the beginning of the
late rebellion, certain volunteers enter
ed the military service of the United
States, without receiving local bounty:
And whereas, Many of said volun
teers, while yet in said service, re-en
listed, for three years mOre, undel;
general orders, number one hundred
ninety-one, current series, war depart
ment, Washington, D. C., dated June
twenty-fifth, one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty three, and its supple
ment :
And whereas, Many of said veteran
volunteers, through a misunderstand
ing of an act of the legislature, entitled
"An Act relating to the payment of
bounties to volunteers," approved the
twenty-fifth day of March, ono thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-four,have
not been able to secure local bounties,
from the proper authorities of the pla
ces to which they have given their
credit; therefore,
SECTION .1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in Gen
eral Assembly met, and it is hereby enac
ted by the authority of the same, That
all veteran volunteers, who have been
regularly reenlisted and re mustered,
under general orders, number one bun-,
drod and ninety-one, from the war de
partment, dated June . twenty-fifth,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
three, and extending to April first, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-four,
and who have not received any local
-bounty, nor given their credit to lo
calities outside of this state, shall be
paid a local bounty, of three hundred
dollars, which shall be paid by the
proper authorities of such counties,
cities, wards, boroughs and townships,
as received the credit of such veteran
volunteers: Provided, That in case
such credit be given to localities, or
places, included in the limits of any
township, such township, or the prop
er authorities thereof, shall pay such
bounty And provided further, That
in cases where- there has been any
agreement, between any of said veter
ans, and the proper local authorities of
any township, ward, or horough e for
less amount than three hundred dol
lars, and the said authorities have fail
ed to levy and collect the tax, to pay
the bounty agreed upon, in such cases,
the said authorities shall not be requir
ed, under the provisions of this act; to
levy and collect more tax than will be
necessary to pay the sum, agreed upon
by the parties.
SEC. Transcripts from the records,
in the adjutant general's office of this
State certified to by the adjutant gen
eral, as well ad general orders from the
war department, shall be received in
evidence; and the place of residence,
named in the re-enlistment and mus
ter.in rolls, shall, in the absence of
other evidence, be considered the place
of credit.
Sac. 3. That the school directors, or
other proper authorities, of each and
every county, city. district, township,
ward, or borough, in which such cred
its, for veteran volunteers, were re
ceived, and counted, in filling the quo
tas, under the several calls of the Pres
ident of the United States, for troops,
are hereby . authorized and required to
levy and collect a sufficient tax to pay,
said veteran volunteers, or their heirs,
or legal representatives Provided,
That said tax shall not be collected
from officers and soldiers, now in the
service of the United States, or who
have been in such service, and have
been honorably discharged therefrom,
or widOws and orphans, or widowed
mothers, of such officers and soldiers,
who may•havo died from wounds re
ceived, or disease contracted, while in
said service.
Sc.E That if any soldier, non-com
missioned officer, or private, who
would have boon ontitled to receive
said bounty, shall have died beforo the
passage of this act, or before the re
ceiving of his money, the proper au•
thorities shall pay the same to such
person, or persons, as, by the laws of
the United States; would have been
entitled to bounties, given by the
United States : Provided, That the
provisions of this act shall not apply
to the township of Spring, Crawford
county. JAMES R. KELLEY,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
DAVID FLEMING,
Speaker of the Senate.
APPROVED—The first day of May,
Anno Domini one thousand eight hun.
drod and sixty-six. A. G. CURTIN.
SEPARATING A MOTHER AND CHILD.
—ln the Circuit Court in Morgantown,
W. Va., lass week, a deeply affecting
scene took place. It occurred in the
matter of habeas corpus granted at the
instance of Clerk Everly against his
wife for the rendition oT the body of a
child born to the parties prior to their
separation. After a full hearing, the
Court gave judgment that the mother
should deliver the child to the father.
The Morgantown Post says : "It was
then that a scene occurred that beg
gars description. The mother pressed
her infant to her brehst and clung
with alt the tenacity of life to the ob
ject of her fond hopes. ller loud sobs
and agonizing shrieks sent such a thrill
of sorrow to the hearts of the bystand
ers as only the voice of women in dis
tress can impart. The husband en
deavored to wrest it from her arms,
but could not do it, when the Sheriff
stepped forward to carry out the order
of the Court, and succeeded in obtain
ing the child. The loud cries of the
mother thus doubly widowed, wore
heard for several squares from the
court house, as she was led away sup
ported by her father and brother."
SECRETARY
te_Reader, you have a choice—to
follow Stevens, Sumner, Wade, Butler
and Schurz, or President Johnson,
Seward, Stanton, Grant and Sherman.
We feel strongly inclined to believe in
the honesty and patriotism of the lat
ter firm. We don't want to oppose
the Administration for fear wo may he
-denounced ae a traitor by Robert the
Scribe.
Geiicral-Insurince Agency.
B.A. Miller & CO., insure property
and lives at as reasonable rates as the
hazards permit.
@TM
All Prudent, persons should insure
their property with R. A. Miller & Co.
Myers, the man arrested for steal
ing, dug his way out of jail last night,
.11114 "dug" for parts unknown. 0, jail'.
.~~
[COMMUNICATED.]
SCOTTSVILLE, PA., June 1, 1866.
Mr. .?ditor:—A sad accident befell ,
Mr. W. L. Stevens a • few days since.
Ho was engaged on a mill sawing lath
with a circular saw, and by some mis
hap his hand came in contact with it;
the result was almost severing four
fingers from bis hand. He repaired to
the physician as early as possible, who
dressed his wounds butfound it neces
sary to amputate one of his fingers.
Taking everything into consideration,
he is now improving quite rapidly.—
Mr. Stevens was a brave soldier and
through the dark days of the rebellion
he was ever found in the battles front,
standing up for right and liberty. At
the close of the war he returned with
out a scratch, but now it is his misfor
tune at home to receive such injuries
'that will cripple him for life.
The coming event of the month, the
exhibition of the Dramatic Society, is
looked forward to with considerable
interest. The Society will attempt the
higher walks of the dramatic . art. Sev
eral scenes from the Merchant of Von
ice will be performed. This play is
one of the greatest efforts of Shake
peare's genius, and ranks with Ham
set, Macbeth and Richard 111. The
character . of Shylock, the revengeful
Jew, is one of the most powerful por
trayals of human passion that ever
proceeded from the mind of man. It
was in the role of Shylock that the el
der Kean made his debut, in a leading
character before a London audience.
As we have been present at rehear
. Sal,
wo are able to say that in our
judgment the "bill of fare" is well se
lected, and will afford a fund of amuse
ment and instruction to those who
may witness the performance. The
object of the exhibition is a laudable
one and we bespeak for the amateurs
a crowded house. SPECTATOR:
On the 24th ult., by the Rev. M. Al
lison, Mr. joHN W. SIMMER, of Shir
ley township, to Miss NANCY McCur.-
LOCH, of Tuscarora tp., Juniata county
H ORACE GREELEY'S
lIISTORY OF TILE WAR,
"THE AMERICAN CONFLICT."
The high character of this work has gained for it' among
the distinguished men and leading journals of all parties,
a reputation accorded to no other history of
I'llE GREAT CIVIL WAR.
.As a complete, lucid, impartial and authentic record of
°rents, marked throughout by great mire and discrlmlua_
tiou, it bas no rival.
It is of roman a hisfory from a standpoint of observa
tion far distant from our own, and from that of the Dem
ocracy generally; but it is marked by much I css preju•
dice, and is disfigured by far loss partisan feeling, than
most of our friendi would imagine. It contains a vast
amount of information, and is altogether superior to any
column on the subject that tins yet appeared.
He writes without passion, making due allowance for
human nature iu the F.outh as well as the North.
Joshua R. Giddings, J. T. Headley, J. S. •C. Abbott.
bossing and Horace Greeley have all published the first
parts of a history of the war; but of these, no ono has
been so 6ticceesfu: as that of :dr. Greeley, nor Is worthy
the same attention.
It is temperate, and gives way to no vituperation, al
though thoroughly in earnest, nod i,f we rosy admire the
industry which has enabled tho editor of the leading
newspaper in America to do this at ouch a time, WO may
still more ndmiro the spirit of fairness nod directness
which characterize this very valuable work.
GnAMET AS A MISTOMAN,—Iio has few equals as a
writer of vigorous English. Ile is torso, racy, direct, go.
ing straight to the heart of the subject as it presents itself
to his view, bitting it off occasionally by a dash of gro
tesque humor, but more frequently irradiating it wills
gleams of shrewd, homely sense.
We recommend the perusal of ' , The American Conflict"
to those who do not intend merely to talk shout matters
nod things, but who wish to speak rationally and from
conviction.
m}23
Daozazne, Newapaper Advertising nod
General Purchasing Agents, No. 400 Chestnut et., Phila
delphia, are authorized to receive advertisements and
subscriptions for ‘ this paper.
Anything that cannot he got at home, from a photo
grnph ton piano, can ho procured from the city, through
these agents, at the lowest price, their commission coining
off the sellers. Country merchants, RN teed as . citizens
generally, will llnd this agency n groat convenience. All
letters of inquiry, with stamp enclosed, urn promptly an
swered. app-2m
TEAFNESS, BLINDNESS R CA
TARIM, treated with tho utmost success,. by J.
16AACS, :SI. D., Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden,
Holland,) No. 51.9 PINE street, PIIILADA. Testimonials
from the most reliable sources in the city and country,
Can be seen at his Oleo. The medical faculty aro invited
to accompany their patients, es ho has no socreth in Ills
Inortico. ARTIFICIAL EYES Inserted without pain.—
No chars.) for examination. m11211860.13'
Improved Washing ➢lachine
One of the most complete machines
for washing clothes has just been in ,
vented by John S. Lash, sq., of Phil
adelphia, who has recently obtained a
patent for it. It is highly ingenious,
although simple in construction. What
is still bettor, it is within the reach of
every housekeeper, costing us it does,
only five dollars. Forfurther particu
lars, we refer the reader to the ativer.
tipmont in another column ; 13
MARRIED,
SPECIAL NOTICES
Upwards of 100,000 Copies Sold
Fi•on the Cincinnati Enquirer.
E=E=l
FrOM the Noy Yak Daily News
From the (London) We stminster Reriow.
I==
From the Boston Pilot.
0.1). CASE CO., Publishers,
ilratiOrd, COMI
MILL 4 DEL PM.A. MARKETS
Juno, 4:
Family Flour $11,50
Extra Flour 09,75
Sul:Wine Flour 08,59
ltyo Flour $0,25
Corn Meal... 63,50
Extra White Whoat, $ 2 , 80 6'3,25
Fair and Primo Red - .. . 0 ,5002,75
B yo $1,12
Corn, prime Yellow 62
Oats 70
Barley 75
Closoreeed, W 34 lbs 35,75
Timothy 35. 9 5
Flaxseed, $2,60
Wool 60070
Mane 13
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY S. B. HENRY CO.
WIIOLESAIR PRICES
•
Superfine Flour 111,1
Extra Einar
Fatally Hoar $12,60
Corn Meal "il cwt. 41,70
Buckwheat Meal Pd, c w t $5,00
Rod Wheat 52,00 C) 2,00
White Wheat $2,00 9 2,75
. .
Corn 75 to SO
Onto6o
•
Barley "0
•
Ilya $ l , O O
Cloveraeral lil 61 Ihs $4,00 (a) 5,62
Timothy $2,75 to 3,00
Flaxeued -
$1,75 to 2,05
Bye Chop 11 cwt
Bran 11 cwt
snort. B r ia cwt......
Dlimal Chop
Plaster per ton
Beeswax 11 1b...
Hops 13 lb
Raga 1.1 .....
Beans bus....
kenthera
Tallow
Dried Apples 9; lb
Dried Peaches V lb ....la to 25
item ,20 to 22
Sides ..
17
Shoulder 15
Dried Beef ”2
Lard "0
Butter ' 25
Eggs. 18
Country Soap 10
Hay p ton $lO,OO
]tyro Straw 50 bundle 8
Potatoes V Lam $l,OO
. .
Apple Butter {l gallon . ..
1,1,25
Wool %it lb 40 to 60
Largo Unions 7e'l bus 4 14,40
Small Onions tri quart 32
Corn 'Brooms tEI dee'
~, $3, 0 6 to 4,40
Chickens "0 to 25
Turkeys 75 no 1 ; 50
Dried Cherries? quart 17
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !
BROKE OUT IN A NEW PLACE.
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, NEW FIRM.
BAYER & GARNER
Would respectfully inform the public that they have just
opened a
NEW STORE :4T GRA N 2'9I7LLE, (.3farklesturg station)
Consisting of Groceries of all kinds, Dry Goods. such as
prints,muslim '
do Mines, &c.; Hardware, Queensware,
and a largo lot of Shoes at reduced prices; Hats, Caps,
Tinware, salt, fish, wooden and willow ware, drugs and
stationery, which they. are prepared to sell alvery low
prices to those who will favor us with a call.
BOYER & GARNER.
Grantsville, ;tray 16, ispo.
MANTUA MAKING.
MRS. JOIIN HOFFMAN A REBECCA MEGAIIAN,
are prepared to do all kinds of Mantua Making, and all
kinds of plain sewing.
liothlinvo had great experience in the sowing line, and
respectfully solicit the patronage of the public, and espe
cially that of the Ladies.
Their room is on Railroad street in the rear of Fishers'
store.
Gentlemen's and: other Shirts, Ladies' and Children's
Dresses promptly made to order.
May 10, 1800. • "
NEW GOODS,
G. B. BRUMBAUGH & CO.
HuTo just received and now offer for mai° at
MARKLESBURG, PA.,
"VERY SMALL"
But
WELL SELECTED
STOCK OF
Fancy
and staple
Dry Goods, La.
dies' dress Goods Ciro.
ceries,.Qucensware, Goods,
Glassware, Boots. Shoes,
Hots. Notions,
Fish, Salt,
&c., de.
at the very lowest cash prices.
Marklesburg, May 2,1860tf
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE
IN HUNTINGDON
NEW GOODS
FOR SPRING AND-SUMMER
WM. MARCH & BRO.
Respectfully inform the public generally that they
have just received n largo and splendid stock of goutil at
their store in Huntingdon, cmsluting in part of
SILKS,
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS, OAPS, TINWARE,
_ _ _ _ _
LADIES' FANCY TRIIIIIINGS,
HOOP SKIRTS,BoNNErs, BUTTONS
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE
QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE,
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES,
CRACKERS, NOTIONS,
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
GLASS, NAILS,
_ _
• FISH, SALT,
&c.,
And in fact everything that is usually kept inn first class
store, all which were bought low for cash and will be
sold 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 eupo•
rior inducements to cash buyers.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of all, and the
public are cordially invited to examine cur goods.
Everything taken in exchange for goods except promi
ses.
Truntlogan, Apl. 24, ISCA3.
Patent Box Blue and Bleaching
Preparation.
The be'st thing out. Ladies, tryit and you will use ne
other. To ho had in largo or small quantities, at
J. IL WESTBROOK, Huntingdon.
CIANNED "'EAMES and Tomatoes
Mixed Pickles, Toraatoe Oaths!), Popper'snuce, &c., &c
for :ale at Lewis ..t• Co's Lousily Grocery.
CHOICE Dried Peaches, Apples
Currants, Prunes, Raisins, &c., ,te., for onto at
LEWIS & CO'S Family Grocery.
ALL KINDS OF TOBACCO
wholeealo and retail, at
CUNNINGHAM & CARMON'S.
IF YOU WANT the BEST SYRUP
go to CUNNINGHAM & CAJIMON'S.
DUDE LIBERTY WIIITE LEAD,
Preferred by nII practical Painters! Try It: and
you will lowa no oth,r. Manuthetnred only by
ZIEGLER & SMITH,
Wholesale Drug,Paint & Glass Dealers
. 137 Nth. Third st., Phitada.
jan24-Iy
fIUNNINGIIAM & CARMON ARE
Belling off at greatly reduced prices.
"ROOTS and SHOES, the largest and
ky clamped assortment in town, at
(UN BARRELS AND,LOC.KS.-A
k_fi largo aasortment at •
DROWN'S HARDWARE STORE.
IDEST BLEACHED MUSLIN
jalways on hand at
CUNNINGHAM dI CARMON'S.
ROUND kLUIII. AND SALINJA.
SALT at OUNNTIVOLTA cO.C.A.EMO.A"S.
A LI., KINDS OF CRACKERS
La_comthutly on Imml at
CUNNINGIIAINI &CARINION'S.
- DOOTS AND SHOES, of every va•
JUlrioty at CUNNINOIf AM A CARMON'S.
Q( A MONTH I—Agents wanted
for six entirely ow articles, Just out. Ad
ress O. ,T. GABBY, City Building, Biddeford, Maine.
•
ec.201.905-1y
QOIIOOL BOOKS,
Generally in use in the Schools of the County, not on
hand, NEill_bs furnished to order ' on application at
LE.W . IO BOOK, AND STATIONERY STORE.
CIA SS lAt E Ea—A choice lot of
CA
and fancy Cagelmoree at
•CUNNINGHAM & CARMON'S.
.Vll,OO
12,00
WILLOW and CEDAR WARE
for sale at LEWIS :c CO'S Family Grocery.
MCIOIV.MIC
ECONOMY IS MONEY SAVED !
The subscriber Is pentanes tlygoested in Huntingdon,
Xma is prepared to purchase, orrepair In the
best style, and expeditiously, broken
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
MI :aticles intrusted to hits will bo returned to tho
residence Of the owner an soon as repaired. Umbrellas
and parasols for repair can be left at Lewis' Book store.
may2,lB66tf FENTIMAN.
$l,BO
.$1,15
.$l, 0
$1,75
30
. 0 to 00
4
.5 0
5 to 85
.10 to 12
DUNCANNON NAIL AGENCY.
JAS. A. BROWN is Agent for the
sale of our Nails and Splices, at Huntingdon, Pa. It
is well known that the Duncannon Nails ale far superior
in quality teeny others offoredin the Huntingdon market
DEALERS, BUILDERS, end consomme generally will
be supplied In quantities from one, pound to one hundred
hogs frt.:manufacturers' prices by sending their orders or
calling at his new mammoth Hardware store, Hunting
don, Pa. DON HUD:CANNON IRON CO.
13 to 20
gETZ-vta. COUNTRY . DEALERS can
t::,.. Y
iw• hi : l} , CLOTHING from ma In Huntingdon at
ISHOLESALE an cheap no they can in the
Wes, no-I have a - wholesale otoreln Ithiladelphi ~:i
11. HOMAN.
•
WANK BOOKS,
or vs moue moo, for sale at
LEWIS' BOOK AND,STA 270 NERT STO F'
IMONTITLY Nor nnIo n TIME BOOTS,
LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
J) ARC II MENT DEED PAPER-
L. ruled, fur sale at
.I_,lt ONV N & BLEACHED MUSLINS,
Ticking, Linsey's, Checks, bleached and brown can
ton Flannels, miner's Slpl, Wool Manna!, fic., &.c.. at
S. E.IIENRY CO'S.
BUSINESS 'MEN, TAKE NOTICE!
If you want your card neatly printed on navel.
ones, call at
L BOOK AND STATIONERY STEOR.
CIALL at D. P. GTVIN'S if you want
()GOD c9OTh".
VIHARTOA&TAGUIE
RAILROAD sTromaz
HUNTINGDON, PA:,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
Foreign and Domestic.
HARDVIARE,
CUTLERY, AC4
MECHANICS, FARMERS, BUILDERS,
and buyers generally, in invited to the fact that we are
now offering a BETTER ASSORTMENT of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C.,
than can bo found elsewhere In this part of the State, at
price, to suit the times. Our stock comprises all articles
in this line of bpeiness, embracing a general assortment
of TOOLS and MATERIALS need by CARPENTERS,
BLACKSMITHS, CARRIAGE and WAGON MAKERS,
JOINERS, Ac„ Ac., together with a large stock of
iron, Steel, Hails, Spikes, Railroad and
Alining Supplies, Saddlery, Rope,
Chains, Grindstones, Circular,
Mill and Cross, Cut Sated,
Enamelled, Finished
and Plain Hel
lo w Ware.
Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns,
Comprising
KNIVES, FORKS, DESSERT, TEA
AND TABLE SPOONS, SOIS-A
SOBS, RAZORS, &C.
BRIT TANTA & SILVER PLATED WARE
Household, Horticultural and Farm
Implements,
Of the latest and most improVed pattern;
CONSTANTLY ON lIAND AND FOR SALE
AT MA_ZITUFACTUBERS" PRICES.
CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKERS
Will find a general assortment of material for their use
consisting in part of
Carriage Trimmings, Hubs, Spokes,
Rims, Axles, Springs, Nuts, Bolts,
Washers, Malleable Irons, Pa
tent and enamelledLeather,
Whips, Tongues, Soc
kets, Shafts, &c.
33.I.N.A.CUEE.S;IVICZWIE1Cf3
Con be supi>liad with
ANVILS, BELLOWS, VICES,
SLEDGES, HAMMERS,
HORSE AND MULE SHOES,
Horse Nails, and all kinds of Iron& Stee
WM. 31ARCII & BRO
Will find iu our establisbment a superior Week of
PLANES,
SAWS,
AUGERS,
HATCHETS,
• HAMMERS,
FILES, •
CHISELS,
HINGES,
SCREWS,
LOCKS,
BOLTS,
PULLEYS,
SASH-CORDS, &C., RC.
MINING AND MINERS' GOODS
NAILS and SPIKES, of all varieties
BLASTING POWDER, PIISE,
COAL PICKS AND SHOVELS.
.lE l .starmarmarts;
Can to accommodated with everything in'their !the from
a Grain generator to a Whet-stone.
IX P. UWIN'S
33 1 1.111c1terat
Are especially invitod to cull and examine our stock of
Agricultural Implements,
Comprising Oho famous Russell
Reaper, Mower, and Dropper, combined,
Ruud°lrs First Premium HORSE PITCIIFORII,
•
Among tbo specialties of our Home, cte desire to oall
attention to tbo eolebratntl
The exclunire right to soil which is vested In no. Send let
ncircular and got full particulars of same, and BMW)
yourself ofits superior qualities.
Scales oral' sines and descriptions, Including
Tea and Counter Scales ;
Platform Scales,
Grocers' and .Druggists'
Rolling Mill, Wheelbarrow, Pork, Pori . .
able, Hopper, Miners and Trans..
portation, Hay, Cattle and.
Coal Scales,
FURNISHED AT MANUFACTURERS'
CASH PRICES.
The largest and best assortment of
GLASS, PAINTS, OIL & PUTTY,
COOK & PARLOR STOVES.
peat Norway nail, rod, bar and boop Iron.
STEEL, of all sizes and descriptions
WAGONNBOXES,
CARRIAGE SPRINGS,
LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
IRON AND BRASS WIRE
Lard, Labricating and Coal Oil,
'WHARTON MA.GTHRE.
14p4ingdon, r9braary 21, pia
DEALERS IN
The attention of
Oil and Powder Cans
An oxcellant assortment of
3'irs.as
.4Outlex•y,
CARPENTERS
BUILDING HARDWARE,
and compare our prices iyitikiptliem
Hoes,
llay Forks,
Trace end Halter Chains,
Breast Obelus,
Cow Ties,
Curry Conde,
Cards, he., he., he
OHIO PUMP,
SCALES.
Ever offered In thin place
A GREAT VARIETY OF
ALL SIZES OF
NAILS AND BRADS,
,Dy the keg. Very lows
Ry the barrel or gallon, at very low figures.
Ali-A call 13 reEpactfully soFelted, fi3ellng confi
dent that our goods and prices will not fail to
tfielto.-4.1.1
1866.
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
Erci
CLOTHING
SPRING AND suretranit,
=I
H. ROMAN'ff
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE,
For Gentlemen's Olothing of thobeet material; andloordo
In the best workmanlike manner, call at
N. ROMAN'S,
opposite. the Vranilln.lionee in , Market Renato, 11.1intleh.
don, Pa.
Iluntingdnn april 10;
N.EW OLOTIi.INO
AT LOW PRICES.
CUTMAN..
HAS JUST OPENED A ' PINE STOCK 02 . NEW
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Whictilto offers to all who want to ho'
CLOTHED,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
His Stock consists of Ready-made Clothing tot-
MEN AND BOYS,.
•
ALSO, -
EMITS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,. -
Should gentlemen desire any particular kind or cut
clothing not found in the'stock on baud, by leaving thole
measure they can be accommodated at short-notice.
Call at the east corner of the Diamond, over' ronee
Grocery.
MANUAL GUTMAN.
Huntingdon ap. 10, 'OB. •
11EAD QUARTERS
FOR
NEW GOODS.
D. P. OWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
. THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
COME AND SEE.
D. P. GWIN,
lip. 10 '66.,
CHEAP GROCERY. STORE..
• mi. 702E124 9 00-103Eit l ,
HILL ST. ; HUNTINGDON, PA.
rpHE undersigned offers for the in-.
spection and purchase of customers a largo and as.
sorted stock of Groceries, Prerlsiatig, So. He feels salts.
fled they can be accomodated with anything lb his lino.
His prices aro low, and his stock fresh and good. ila
keeps the hest of
SUGAR, COFFEE,
• TEAS, SPICES, SALT,
TOBACCO A SEGARS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS & CAPS, &e:
ALSO—
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES,
MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR,
FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICE,
And NO TI ONS of every kind.
A select stock of DRY GOODS, together with QUEENS.
WARE, and all Mber articles kept in a wellregniatett
mtablishment for sale at reasonable prices.
ipz.• His store Is on Hill street, nearly opposite the ,
Dunk, and in the room formerly occupied by D. Grove.
Call and examine. Z. YENTER.
Huntingdon; up. IS, 1866
NEW. FAMILY . GROCERY STORE.
LOINIC would respectfully cell the attention of the citizens of Hunting
don and vicinity to the fact that ho has just opened a FA
JULY GROCERY STORE at the old stand of Christopher-
Long, where he 1411 keep constantly on hand a full and,
well assorted stock of
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES,
such an Levering's Syrup, D. Orleans and . Porto Rico Mo
lasses, Sugars, Coffees, Toga, Spices, Salt, - Slams, Sides,
Shoulders, Dried Beef, Flour, Fish, Cheese Rice Pickles,
and Provisions of all kinds.
CEDAR AND WILLOW-WARE
comprising, In part, Baskets, Buckets, Tubs, Washboards
Corn Ilruoms, BrUsßou, Rugs, Mats, Floor OR Cloths, Bags.
Trunks. &c. &C.
CANDIES and NUTS of all kinds, wbolesalo and
TOYS, TOBACCO, SEGARS, Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps, So
HO respectfully Invites a call and examination of his
stock, entisited that his goods and TRIM will compare
favorably with those of any other in the place.
liuntlnplou, Mirch 7, 1666
(TREAT ENTHUSIASM 1
HIGH PRICES SURRENDER ! I
THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST. ,
I JOHN H. WESTBROOK SA+
Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon and
vicinity that he has just received from the city a Haw and
splendid stock of
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS &
Hosiery, Shoe Findings., Carpet Sacks,.
Trunks, &c., &c., &c., &c.
alrof which he Is prepared to seliat reduCed prices.
A let of, choice CONFEOTIONBRIES have also been se.
calved.
Don't forgot the old stand in the Diamond. Ohl outder
more and the public generally are invited to call..
•
Huntingdon, apri 12, 1866.
FOR THE GREATEST VA.FUETT
Handsome and Useful Articles,
Call at LEWIS' Book Store.
CtiOUR PICKLES ready foi , the table,.
oby the doz., j 6 doz.,t 4 , ;:lo ao, sale at
z. ef :r
Famlly Grocer.k.
TRESS BUTTONS. k. TRIMMINGS,
. 7, oi no u v l e . ,,, l t t sg t agleAal s t , Nb c bo t a and Buckle; Us.
e.B. HENRY d: CO.e
NIEW GOODS CONSTANTLY RE
-1.1 calved at CIINNINOHAM k CARSON'S.
T RAOING 4
mt,
runts pima
While and Colored Card raper;
For sate st
Z;BE VIP ROLEX eE 5TA270117112" STORE.
FRESH
FLOWER and GARDEN SEEDS
FOR SALE AT LBW.T.B' BOOK STORE!
ye_ Fine Cigars and Tobacco for
sale at Lewis' Book Store
riIHE BEST SHORE FISH for -sal6
jt, at LEWIS 6 CO'S Family armory.
/I.IIOICE Teas, Coffee, Sugars and
kjMolasses, for sale at Lewis & Coe Lousily Grocery.
NVELOPES-
By the box, pock, or lose quantity, for tale at
EIVIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
•
ALARGE VARIETY of articles too
numerous to mention, for salo at LEWIS . CO'S
'awl y Grocery. Call and seo.
riIHIMBLE - SKEINS - AND PIPE
_IL BOXES fbr wagons of all stros, for eale a the butt,
ware store Of 1 . 1614,186433 JAS. A. lacowzr,
rIPHE BEST QUALITY OF FRESH
MACSEREL at CaNN/YONADI 4 CA.R.VON'A
1866.
.~