The globe. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1856-1877, June 13, 1866, Image 3
Ell auk HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, June 13,1866, 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 tf. -mail or otherwise Prlef Items. —Flourishing—vegetation' in gen eral. --.-Will appear next week,"Werdant Seemes'" communication on base ball. —March & Bro. have just opened another now stock of goods, such as ladies goods, boots and shoes, &c., &c. —Henry P. Taylor, of Union town ship, Mifflin county, broke his leg while working in his barn. —A yoring son of James Thomas, Lewistown, broke his collar bono by falling down a pair of steps. —There is no ball club in Lewistown. What a wonder. The papers are com mencing to agitate however. —Probst the murderer of the Deer ing family was hung in Philadelphia on Friday last. —We notice that. Mr. Jacobs of the Washingtan House, has built a summer retreat near the railroad. Entrance frotn'all around. —The Union Convention of Law rence 'county, has instructed her nomi nee for the Legislature, to support Gov. Curtin for United States Senator. —The Soldiers' County. Convention of Cambria .county instructs the Sena tor from that district to support Gov. Curtin for United States Senator. -=Lloyd will commence on Monday nextpto run his back to the Warm Springs.txvice a da,y. Lloyd keeps a good team, and Geissinger will have all things right for the accommodation of visitors. —Scarce—hen fruit. Either the chickens won't accommodate, or their fruit - is' shipped for the accommodation of those willing to pay better prices. The highest prices paid at Lewis' & Co's Family Grocery. well—the people who buy early vegetables at Lewis' & Co's Fam ily Gro"eery. Teas, beans, cabbage and beets this time of the year are not hard tOlake. Fresh supplies received by Express every Wednesday and Sat urday mornings. Robbery. On Thursday night last some rot ber or robbers entered the store of Fisher & Sons, and stole about fifty dollars worth of dry goods and about fifty dollars in money. The thief en tered the store through the front win dow, the shutters of Which he pried open. A - week or two ago a valuable dog belonging to Horatio Fisher, of the same firm, was killed in his yard dur ing the night and dragged to the store steps and there left till morning. Our citizens should be on the alert against-a repetition of these villainous deeds, as it is generally the case that whore a scoundrel is not caught in his first attempts he will follow them up with similar ones, though bolder and on a htirger• scale. So, keep a sharp look out. A Good HuggeOlou The crime of stealing horses is so frequent, and. its evils so gricvons,that -a valuable suggestion will be welcome to our. readers. It is simply this : Let every smith be provided with a steel die, containing the name of near est post office, which shall be impress. ed on every shoe. And besides this let every owner who will, have a die, containing his own name, which shall be superaddecl, on the shoes of his own horse. The advantages aro obvious. The P. 0. address. will inform those solicit ed to purchase where to telegraph for safety. "A horse stolen," would soon bo proclaimed through the owner's neighborhood, and at the nearest tele graph station. "But the shoes might be removed." Truo. Yet it would be a ground of suspicion, and would con sume time, and more than all, requires a confederate smith.—not easy to be found. The objections aro no more serious, than having the owner's name upon a livery carriage or harness. One cent additional for each shoe, would pay the smith amply, and be a cheap insurance to the owner. Or, if necessary, provision might be made by law for this. It would cost the public. less" than the loss of so many valuable animals, or the mitintain arm of so many horse thieves in the penetentiaries. Bet the Beat. 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 pins taking prod thorough research. W. L. HARVEY and A. J. FREES are now tak ing orders in this county. Improved 'Washing Machine. One of the most complete machines for washing clothes has just been in , vented by John S. Lash, Esq., of Phil adelphia, who has recently obtained a patent for it. It is highly ingenious, although simple in construction. What is still better, it is within the reach of every housekeeper, costing as it does, only five dollars. For further particu lars, we refer the reader to the adver tisement in another column. 4t THE FENIAN INVASION. Proclamation by the President. WASHINGTON, June 6. By the President of dee United Stales of America, A PROCLAMATION : WIIEREAS, It has become known to me that certain evil disposed persorrs, have within the territory and Juribdic tion of the United States, begun and sot on foot, and have provided and prepared, and aro still engaged in pro viding and preparing, men for a mili tary expedition and enterprise, which expedition and enterprise is to be car ried on from the territory and juris diction of the United States against the Colonies, districts and people of British North America, within the do . - minions of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and *lreland, with which said colonies,.districts, and people and Kingdom, the United' States are at peace; and, whereas, the proceedings aforesaid. constitute a high misdomeas nor forbidden by the laws of the Uni ted States as well as by the laws of nations. Now, therefore, for the purpose of preventing the carrying on of tho un lawful expedition and enterprise afore said, from the torritory• and jurisdic tion of the United States, and to main tain the public peace as well as the national honor, and enforce obedience and respect to the laws of the United States, I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do admonish and warn all good citizens of the United States against taking part, or in any way aiding, countenancing or abetting said unlawful proceedings, and I do exhort all judges, magistrates, mar shals and officers in the service of the United States to employ all their laW fill authority and power to prevent and defeat the aforesaid unlawful pro ceedings, and to arrest and bring to justice all persons who may be engag ed therein; and in pursuance of the act of Congress in such case made and provided, I do furthermore authorize and empower Major Groneral George G. Meade, commander of the Military Division of the Atlantic, to employ the land and naval forces of the United States, and the militia thereof, to ar rest and prevent the setting on foot or carryinu b on the expedition and en tesprise aforesaid. - In testimony whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this sixth day of June, in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and of the independence of the United States the ninetieth. By tiro President : • ANDREW JOHNSON WIII. 11 SEWARD, See. of State. The Fenian War. NEW YORK, Jugs 9.—A portion of Gen. Spear's Fenian cavalry made a dash into Freelighsburg, yesterday, routed a British force and captured a large British, flag. General Spear im mediately commenced in trenching. The morale of the Fenian army is very bad. Desertions arc the rule, and whole companies are making tracks for the nearest home transpor tation office, and in some instances regiments desert as an organization. Col. Scanlon, with his regiment, en gaged a body of British horsemen at Pigeon fill yesterday. The British were driven in contusion, losing three flags, one man killed and several wounded. Col. Scanlon then ordered his regiment to withdraw, and they aro now at St. Albans. Gen. Sweeney was held to bail in the sum of 620,000, and Col. Mahan in 65,000. A Fenian council of war at Buffalo decided that it was best to order all the troops back to their homes. With out arms and without any money, they think it a useless waste of lite to enter Canada. MALONE, N. Y., June 9.—General Meade has issued the following: " All persons assembled at this place, in connection with and in . aid of the Fenian organization for tho purpose Of invading Canada, are hereby order ed in compliance with the President's Proclamation, to desist from their en , terprise and disband. The men of the expeditionary force will, on appli cation to the officer in command of the United States forces, on giving their names and residences, and satis• fying him that they era unable to pro vide their own transportation, be pro vided with transportation to their homes, and all officers below the rank of Field Officers who aro unable to provide their own transportation, on giving their parole to abandon the on rerprise and return to their homes.— Officers above the rank of Field Offi cers will be required to give such bonds as may be satisfactory to the city au thorities ; it being the determination of the United States Government to preserve neutrality, and the most stringent measures having been taken to prevent all accessions of men and -material, the Commanding General trusts that these liberal terms will have the effect of causing the• expedition, now hopeless, to be quietly and peace ably abandoned, and he confidently ex pects that all those who have any re spect for the authority of the United States will conform to tho require ments of the President's proclamation and of this, - Which, if not promptly obeyed, a sufficient force will be brought to bear to compel obedience. GEO. G. MEADE, Major General U. S. A. DEMAND FOR LIVE SrocK.—Commis sioner Newton says that there will be a great demand for live stock for some years, and that the great scarcity of all stook used and consumed in the South, especially mules and hogs, will guar•• antee profitable prices for a long time. No farmer can mistake his interests in giving increased attention to the rais ing of horses and cattle, especially cows. The practice of killing heifer calves sho'uld be abandoned—must be, if we meet to meet the demand which Great Britain and our home markets will always make for butter and olicese. " Germans. Coming. NEW YORK, June 9.—lt is stated that the'North German, Lloyd's and Ham burg and American Steam Packet Companies will convey to New York nearly two hundred thousand emi grants. The approaohinn• war is hur rying Germans to leavo ° lleir father land for a home in this country ' Reoonstruotion. The following is the joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Con stitution, as amended in the Senate and returned to the house for concur , renco. It passed the Senate on Fri day by a vote of 33 to 11. Resolved by the Senate and Rouse of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled floo thirds of both Houses concurring, That the fol lowing article. be proposed to the Logis laturea ofthe several States asan amend ment to the Constitution, which when ratified by three-fourths of the said Legislatures shall be valid as a part of the Constitution, namely : ARTICLE—. SECTION 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or en force any law which shall Abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States. Nor shall any State deprive any person of lite, liberty or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. SEC. 2. Representatives shall be ap portioned among the several States ac cording to their their respective num hers, counting tlie whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indi ans not taxed ; but whenever the right to vote at- any election for eleetnrs of President and Vice President or for United States Representatives in Con gress, executive and judicial officers,or the members of the Legislature there of, is denied to any of the male inhabi tants of such State, being twenty-one years of ago, and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation there in shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of such male citi zens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty-ono years of age in such State. SEC. 3. No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, elector of President and Vice President, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United States or under any State,who, having previously taken an oath as a Member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an axe -entire or judicial officer of any State to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or !given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof; but Congress may, by a vote of two-thirds of each House, remove such disability. SEC. 4. The validity of the public debt of the United States authorized by law, including debts incurred for the payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing instirree, tion or rebellion, shall not be question ed, but neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of in surrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the lose or emanmpation of any slave, but all such debts, obligations and claims shall be held illegal and void. Great Union Meeting in Beaver County, A very largo and enthusiastic meet ing of the friends and supporters of the President and his administration was held in Beaver on the sth inst. The large court house was filled, packed to over-flowing, with Union Johnson Re publicans. The Hon. Archibald Robinson, a life long Whig and Republican, was called to the chair, who, upon taking his seat delivered it few brief but interesting remarks, refering to our late lamented chief magistrate, and concluded by introducing Major Charles H. Shriner. Major Charles H. Shriner, of Union county, Pa., addressed the meeting in a speech replete with eloquence and argument. Mr. Shriner was an elec tor for the Fourteenth congressional district (Harrisburg) at the last presi dential election, and cast the vote of his district for Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson. He spoke for two hour, and hold the audience wrapped in interest by his statistics, references to the Constitution, resolutions of Con gress' proclamations of Mr. Lincoln, &e. He proceeded to say that Presi dent Johnson was but carrying out the policy of Abraham Lincoln. This he elucidated by the position of Mr. Lincoln at the commencement of the war, and at a subsequent period, when the war was in full progress ; and last ly, at the time the war was cosedjust prior to his murder. Ho also showed that President John son's policy was endorsed by the National Republican convention at Baltimore, against the protest of Thad Stevens ; and practically, by admit ting the delegates from the States of Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana and Missouri by a vote of 492 against 27. At the close, Mr. Shriner offered the following preamble and resolutions, which were adopted unanimously : Whereas, the American Congress did, on the 21st of July,lB6l, with but two dissenting votes, resolve that this war was not waged on our part in any spirit of conquest or .subjugation but "to maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and preserve the. Union with all the dignity, equality, and rights of the several States unimpa red;" And whereas the lamented Abraham Lincoln did, on the Bth day of Deem ber,lB63, put forth a solemn procla mation containg his plan of reconstruc tion, based substantially on the above resolution of Congress; And whereas Mr. Lincoln did furth er, on the 11th of April, 1865 only three days before the assassination, re• iterate and argue said plan of recon struction at length, and with great ability and power; And whereas Andrew Johnson is now striving to carry out the pelicy thus begun by Abraham Lincoln ; And whereas for so doing his life has been publically threatened on the floor of Congress; therefore " liesolved, That we rodognize in An drew Johnson the pure patriot, the great statesman, .and the eloquent champion of the rights of the people, and that for his efforts to preserve freedmen for us and our ehilciren,from the dangers and encreachments.of centralized Military despotism be de- serves the heartfelt gratitude of every friend of constitutional liberty. Resolved, That this .Lincoln-John— son reconstruction policy htiving been endorsed by the Union National con vention at Baltimore,- and ratified by the people, we regard the faith of the nation as thereby pledged to its faith ful execution and performance. Resolved, That we - are for this pol icy of reconstruction t riot merely be cause Mr. Lincoln orikiVited it,. 'and bequeathed it as his dying legacy American people; but because it is in itself right, and the / only:policy, as we think, that can sure us and our pos terity from the hp - rrors - ofsuch central ized despotism as now crush France, Russia, and Austria. Resolved, Tlat the right of the peo ple to make tteir own State laws, sub• ject only to the Constitution of the United States, is a right dear to them, essential to Their liberties, and "dang erous to tymnts Resolved That President Johnson has endemed himself to the hearts of all true fibnds of liberty by his veto of the civil rights bill (so-called), and of the Freedmen's bureau bill, the for mer of MANI denies to the people the right to !lake their own . State laws, and imposes fine and imprisonment on State judges and justices for enforcing laws made . in pursuance of rights guar anteed to the people by the Constitu tion. - — Resolved, That Hon. Edgar Cowaq by his able and manly defense of th 3 Lincoln-Johnson policy, has shows himself the eloquent champion of Lae people'S rights--the bold and fearless enemy of consolidation and despotism, and that his name shall be green in the hearts of the people long after those of his enemies are unhonored and for gotten.—(Republic.) MARRIED, On the sth inst., by John. Thompson, Esq., REUBEN MAFFIT, of West town ship, to Miss REBECCA WIIIPPLE, of Centro county. May 31st., at the Exchange Hotel, by Rev. J. A. Brio), -M. G. G. TATE, to Mjss MAUI" lL HELLER, both Barren Forgo. SPECIAL NQTICES. "THE AMERICAN CONFLICT." Upwards ofloo,ooo Copies Sold Tin. high character of this work has gained for it among tha diAinguished men and leading Journals of ntl parties, reputation accorded to no other History of THE GREAT CIVIL WAR. Asa complete, lucid, hop:taint and authentic record of vents, marked throughout by great coca and discrimina. loni it has no rival. .E 5 .017 1 Ore CinCintlaie En4+iircr. It is of course whis - ory from a standpoint of observa tion for distant from our own, and from that of the Dem ocracy generall3: but it Is marital Ay mach tees premu• dice, and is disfigured by far less partisan fueling, titan most of our friend+ would is ngina..lt contains a coat amount of information, and is nitogethei superior to any volunto on the sultiect that has yet appeared. From the North American Regictu HO writes without passion, making due allowance for human nature in the South as scot! as the North. From Mc New nrk Daly News Joshua tt;•Giddings, J. T. Headley, J. S. C. Abbott. (.owing aud Horace Greeley have old published the first parts of a history of tho war; but of thdllo, no one has boon so successful. (14 that of Mr Greeley, nor Is Worthy tho same attention. From Me. (London) Westminster Review. It is temperate, and gives way to no vituperation, al though thoroughly ire earnest, and i f we may admire the industry which hoe enabled tho editor of the leading newspaper in America to do this at such a time, we may still more admire the Clinti of fairness and directnces which characterize this very valuable work. FrOM the Nero York it . Ma. GRUM AS A ITISTORTAN,—Ito hat few equals as a writer of vigorous KagIISII. Ho is terse, racy, direct, go • ing straight to the heart of the subject as It presents itself to his view, hitting it off occasionally by a dash of gro tesque humor, but more frequently irradiating it with gleams of ehrolvd, homely Hones. Front the Boston Wo recommend tho perusal of ' , The American Confltct" to those who do not Intend merely to talk about matters and things, but who wish to speak rationally and from conviction. C.D. CASE & CO., Publlshers, Malan], Corm rny23 DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS & CA TARRH, treated with the utmost success, by J. IaAACS, N. D., Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, liolland,) No. 519 PINE street, PHILADA. 'Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city and country, can be Been at his office. The medical faculty aro Invited to accompany their patients, as ho has,wo secrets In his practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain.— No charge for examination. • mb2118064y PHILO DEL PHIA IMARICE749. 1 June, 1.1: ' Family Flout - $11.50 • Extra Flour $0,75 Superfine Moth. • • tS,SO Bye Flour $0,25 Corn Meal— $3.50 Extra White Wheat, $2,80@j3.25 Felr and Friuli, Sled $2,5002,00 Rye $1,20 . Corn, prim&Yellow 05 Oats • 70 Barley 75 Cloverseed, V 64 the - $5,75 Timothy 0,25 Flaxseed, $3,00 WoolooQ7o .. !titles 13 HUNTINGDON MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY S. E. IIEIVRY & CO. vraouaiALz PRICES. Fuperflue Flour 3il bl Extra N lour =WM Corn Meal it cwt. Buckwheat Meal , s CV/ C $5,00 Rod Wheat 3„52,00 ® 2.61 IMMIME llnrlos - . . 11ye $ l , O O Clam:rimed 7,10-1 Ths $.1,00 @ 5.50 Timothy ' 52,15 to 3,00 Eltuceuud 5,1,75 to 2,05 Bye Chop rti cwt $l,BO Bran 74 cwt • $1,15 • Shorts 74 cwt sl,r 0 Mixed Chop ' ' • $1,75 Plaster per ton . $lO,OO Beeswax 70 Bt.- 30 . Hops 7 , 1 b...... '' 40 to 60 Rap '.O lb 4 Beene - 1.3 bus $2,00 Feathers 74 lb , 55 to 85 Tallow 10 00 19 Driod Apples e. lb ................. ........... ........ ...13 to 20 Dried Peaches 111 b 18 to 25 ilant ,20 to 22 Shlug 17 Shoulder 15 Dried Bore 22 Lord . 0 Dotter 20 Eggs lB . Country Soap 10 • 1103'0 ton slo,oo Ilya Straw 11 bundle 8 Potatoes 11 bus $l,OO Applu Butter'{) gallon ' $1,25 Wool 11 lb . 40 to 45 Largo Onions 11 bus $1,40 Small Onionsll quart 12 Corn Brooms 11 doz $3,00 to 4,50 Chickens . 20 to 25 Turkeys 76 to 1.50 Dried Cherries 11rinart..• ~. .... .12 TgErtE Is a law in Lnglagd, which was lately enforced ifi case in Lon don, which prescribes that,gben any person attempts to cOmptantelde and fails, he or she shall lie ne"tl and im prisoned. In consequence o.l,thiS law, ropes rarely break, poisons rarely fail, and pistols don't miss fire in Lnndon, when romantic people resolve to s‘shuf fib of their mortal coil." THE cost of coining the new five cent piece will be about twenty per cent. of its full value, while the paper vote of the same denomination costs to print about one fiftieth of its full `value, A correspo . ndenr of the %Vest Ches ter Republicali urges lion. John Hick man, of Chester`county, as a cai)di date for.tho United states Senate.' ' NEW GOODS NEW GOODS . - BROKE OUT IN A NEW PLACE. NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, NEW FIRM. BOYER 84 GARNER Would respectfully inform the public that they Lave just opened a NEWSTORE AT OR AN TSVILLE, (Ilarkle,rburg station) Consisting of Groceries of all kind,, Dry Goode. such as prints, muslin,,de la th es, • Ac.; Hardware, Quoensware, and a large lot of Shoes at reduced prices; Ham Cape, Tinware, salt, fish, wooden and willow ware, drugs and stationery, which they aro prepared to Roll at:vory low prices to those who will favor us with a call. Grantsville, May In, 1861. BOYER & GARNER. MANTUA MAKING. MRS. JOHN ROFFMAN 8 RIIRECGA MEGAIIAN, are prepared to do nil kinds of Mantua Making, and all kinds of plain sewing. Both him had great experience to the sewing 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 Dress's promptly made to order. May I 6 1966, NEW GOODS, G. B. BRUMBAUGH & CO. Hare Just received and now offer for sato at ARKLESBURG, PA., 'VERY SMALL" Bat 1,1:111.7 1 .a Dry Goode, La• dies' dress Goode, Gro ceries, ganensware, Hardware, Glassware, Bouts. Shoes, Hats, Notions, Fish, Salt, dm., 4c. at the very lowent cull prices. Markloshurg, Slay 2,1866 H NEW CHEAP CASH STORE IN lIUNTLNGDON NEW GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, WIYL MARCH & BRO. Respectfully inform the public generally that they Lave just received a largo and splendid utock of goods at their store in nuntiugdon, cansidting in port of SILKS, DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, lIATS, CAPS, TINWARE, LADIES' FANCY TRIMMINGS, HOOP SKIRTS,BoNNETs, BUTTONS, JWOOD AND WILLOW TV A It E, • QCEENSWARE, HARDWARE; PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, CRACKERS, NOTIONS, TOBACCO, SEGARS, GLASS, NAILS, 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 giro us a cull before purchasing elsewhere, feeling satisfied we can offer cope. tier inducements to cash buyers. Wo 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: lluntiugaon, Apl. 24,1866 Patent Box Blue and Bleaching Preparation. The best thipg out. Ladies, try It and you will use no other. To•ba had in tnrgo or moll quantities, at May,9.3t. J. IL WESTBROOK, Uuntingdou, CIANNED PEACHES and Tomatoes fur esloet r-ickl9'l'multZSV-Ve,Y9PEZVAte'r3,./' ( - IIIOICE Driod Peaches, Apples viCurrants, Prunes, Raisins, &c., &c., fur sale at LEWIS & CO'S Family Grocery. A LL • KINDS OF TOBACCO ill_wholoalo and retail, at CUNNINGHAM & CARMON'S. - FP YOU WANT the BEST SYRUP [go to CUNNING 11A51 & CARMON'S. -DUKE LIBERTY WRITE LEAD, -Preferred by all practical Painters! Try It I and you will Intro no other. alanufactnred only by ZIEGLER & SMITH, Wholesale Drug,Paint & Glass Dealers .No. 137 Nth. Third st., Philada. jan24-1y eIUNNINGHAM & CARMON ARE selling off at greatly reduced prices. BOOTS and SHOES, the largest and cheapest assortment In town, at D. P. WIN'S. (1 BARRELS AND LOCKS.-A VA large assortment at BROWN'S HARDWARE STORE. I) EST BLEACHED Di U S L IN jalways on hand nt CUNNINGHAM & CARMON'S. ('AROUND LLUAI AND SALINA SALT at • CUNNING LTA If ce• CA R ON' S. A LLKINDSOFORACKERS iiLconstautly on hand at CUNNINGHAM & CARMON'S. 'ROOTS AND SHOES, of every va jPrutty at CUNNINGHAM 45; CARMOYS. $9O A MONTH !--Agents wanted for six entirely now articles, Just out. Ad ress 0. ,T. CAREY, City Building, Biddeford, Maine. ec.201565-ly 511.00 .t12;00 MEI (aCIIOOI , BOOKS, Generally in use in tho Schools of the County, not on hand, gill be furnished to order, on application at LE/FIS* BOOK, AND STATIONERY STORE. .$2 00 . c; 2,55 .50 to sto ASSI E RES.—A choice lot o NLiblack and fancy Caßsimorcs at CUNNINGHAM & CARMON'S. WILLOW and CEDAR WARE for solo of LEWIS & CO'S Family Grocery. ivitapira - m - sr ECONOMY IS MONEY SAVED ! The subscriber to permanently located in Huntingdon, and Is prepared to purchase, or,repair in the hest style, and expeditiously, broken UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. All articles intrusted to hint will ho returned to the residence of the Owner as soon as repaired., Umbrellas and parasols for repair can he left ut Lewis' Book stare. may2,lB66df IV,II. FENTDIAN. DUNGANNON NAIL AGENCY. f AS. A. BROWN . is Agent for the sale of our Nails and Spikes, at Huntingdon, Pa. It Is well known that the Duncannon Nails are far superior in quality to any others offered in tiro Huntingdon market DEALERS,,DUILDICRS, and consumers generally will be supplied in quantities from ons pound to one hundred kegs ut;manufacturors' prices by sending their orders or calling at his now mammoth Hardwaro atom Hunting don, Da. [aplol DUNCANNON IRON CO. COUNTRY DEALERS can buy CLOTHING from me In Hantingdon at liIICLES.I.LE no cheap 'as they cab to the tithe, tus I have aurbolesale othroth PhOmfolphf ' U. ROMAN. pLANK BO.OKS, I_l OF VARIOUS sun, far sale at ' LEIVIS' 11001 f AND STATIONERY STOR ONTRLY .TIME BOOKS, For sale at M LEIFIS' BOON AND STATIONERY STORE. DARCIIMENTDI EDPAPER ruIed, for sale at Gold Pens dr. repel's, The best assortment of the hand somest and best styles, for sale at Lewis' Book Store. tf ,Fresh Flower and Garden Seeds for sale at Lewis' Book Store. • • WM. WILLIAMS, Plain and Orhainintal Marble Mantibielerer. . WELL SELECTED STOCK ON FISH, SALT, &c., &C. WM. MARCO & BRO. LEWIS' BOOK STORE. NHARTON lAGE3 RAILROAD STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA.;, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic ,1147Lu t . _ The attention of MECHANICS, FARMERS, BUILDERS, end buyers generally, se Invited to the fact that we aro now offering a BETTER ASSORTMENT of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C ., than can be round elsewhere in this part of the State, at prices to suit the times. Our stock comprises all articles in this lino of business, embracing a general assortment of TOOLS and MATERIALS used by CARPENTERS, BLACKSMITHS, CARRIAGE and WAGON MAKERS, JOINERS, fie„ Ac., together with a large stock of iron, Steel, Nails, Spike; Railroad and Mining Supplies, Saddlery, Rope, Chains, Grindstones, Circular, ._________nrilLand_Cross.,Cul Saw; and Plain'EAd kv Ware. Coal Oil Lamps and Lantern; Oil and Powder Cans An oxcollont assortment of Pisa.® Chi.tlear3r, Comprising KNIVES, FORKS, DESSERT, TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, SCIS SORS, RAZORS, &C. BRITTANIA. & SILVER PLATED WARE Household, Horticultural and Farm Implements, Of the latest and most improve 4 patterns CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE AT MANUFACTURERS' PEKES: CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKERS Will find a general assortment of material for their use consisting in part of Carriage Trimmings, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Axles, Springs, Huts, Bolts, Washers, Malleable Irons, Pa tent and emmelledLeather, Whips, Tongues, Soc kets, Shafts, &c. 3Esz.....a.cammivicirimms Can be auppllea with ANVILS, BELLOWS, .VICES, SLEDGES, HAMMERS, HORSE AND MULE SHOES, Horse Nails, and all kinds of Iron& Steel CARPENTERS. . Will fled In our establishment a superior etoeleof PLANES, SAWS, - - AUGERS, HATCHETS, HAMMERS, FILES, CHISELS, HINGES, SCREWS, LOCKS, BOLTS, PULLEYS, SASII.CORDS, &C., &C. - MINING AND MINERS' GOODS, NAILS and SPIKES, of . all varieties, BLASTING POWDER, rim., COAL PICKS AND SHOVELS. lE'astannaelans . Can be accommodated with everything In their line from a Grata Separator to a Whet-stone. 3131x1.1.c10r1e3 Aro especially Invited to call and examine our stock of. BUILDING H A RDWARE, and compare our prices with others Agricultural Implements, Caraprising the humus Russell Reaper, Mower, and Dropper, combined, Rundelre First Premium HORSE PITOILFORK, Bakes, Ecylbes, / oce, tiny Forks, Trace and halter Chains, • Breast Chains, Cow Tice, CgrFy Combs, Curds, &c., Among tho epecialties of onr liouso, NVO dunce to call attoution to the celebrated OHIO. PUMP, Tho exchisivo right to sell which is vested in us. Sand Cot aclrcularand get full particulars of saner, and satisfy yourself of its superior qualities. • SCALES. Scales of all sizes and descriptions, including Tea and Counter Scales,• Platform. Scales, • Grocers' and .Druggists' Scales Bolling Mill, Wheelbarrow, Pork, Port able, Hopper, Miners and Trans. portation,Hay, Cattle and Coal Scales, FURNISIIP AT MANUFACTURERS' CASH PRICES The larges 4, and best assortment of GLASS, PAINTS, OIL & PUTTY, Eyor offored in ads placo A GREAT VARIETY OF COOK & PARLOR STOVES, ALL SIZES OF NAILS AND BRADS, By the keg. Very low I Bost Norway nail, rod, bar and boon Iron. STEEL, of all sizes and'descriptions WA G ON sBOXES, CARRIAGE SPRINGS, IRON AND BRASS WIRE Lard, Lubricating and Coal Oil, By tho httyrol or gallon, at vary low Bgotea. Ant -A call is respectfully solicited, tooling cOntl dont that our goods and prices will not fail to WHARTON & MAGUIRE. Iltuatioidon, Fnbryary 27, 1868. 1866. 1866. CLOTHING. IC ROMAN■ BM CLOTHING SPRING AND atrrilMEß, JUST ItIICIEIVED H. RO?4AN'S CHEAP CT I OTHIATO STORE: For Gentlemen's olothlng albs beettnoterlel, nod mad,. in the beat wokkmartllke blamer, call at N. ROMAN'S, • opposite inn FTEIkIIn . Elmo In 24nrkot, liNnars, iiapting don, P 4. • Runtingdon optlllo,'6o. NEW CLOTHING AT LOW PRIORS. M. OUTMAN' HAS JIISTOPENED A FINE STOCK or NXW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Which Is offers to all who want to bo, cr.qTgrip, AT PRICES •TO SUIT THE TIMES Ms stock cousins of Rowdy-mado Clothing fog MEN AND BOYS, fihould gentlemen deeire any particular WA or cut. clothing not found in the stock on hand, by leavli3g their, measure they can be accommodated at short notice. Cali at the east corner of the Diamond, over Lapel, Grocery. MANUAL GUTMAN. Ilontingdon op.lo, 'CO. HEM) QVARTERS, 1101{ NEW GOODS. D. P. CWIN INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HE HAS JUST P.ENED A SPLENDID STOOII of NEW . GOOD THAT CAN'T BE BEAT IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. COME AND BEE. GWIA,-, ap.1.0 '66., CHEAP GROCERY STORE, Z. "SC-1024T90 1 .M3Et., HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA, THE undersigned coffers for the:in spection and purchase of customers alarge and as • sorted stock of Groceries, Provisions, Ice. Its feels antis: fled they car be accomodated with anything in his lino. Ills pricos 'we low, and his stock fresh and good. , lie keeps the best of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS., SPICES, SALT, TOBACCO & SEGARS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS .& CAPS, &c: ALso— HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, MOLASS.ES, OILS, VINEGAR, FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICE, And N:0 TIO NS of every • A select stock of DRY GOODS, together with QUEENS WARE, and all °Gar articles kept in a well regulated_ establishment for sale at reasonable prices. .06-His store is on Hill street, nearly opposite the Bank, and In the room formerly occupied by D. Grove. Call and examine. Z. YENTER. Huntingdon, ap. 10,1.8613 NEW FAMILY GROCERY STORE. 'LONG would respectfully ting a l Edvictlittyh'tOTeenillcirthbaft t h e e h c as iti tu e s t ro o p f ogr MILY GROCERY STORE at the old stand of Christopher, LonE,rrhero be will keep constantly oil Hand idell and . well assorted stock of FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES; . _ • such as Lovering's Syrup, N. Orleans and Porto Rico Mo lasses, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Spices, Salt, Hams, Sides, Shoulders, Dried . Beef, Flour, Fish, Cheese, Rico, Pickles, and Provisions of all kinds. - CEDAR AND WILLOW-WARE, comprising, In futrt, Baskets, Buckets, Tubs, Washboard"! Corn Breams, Brushes, Rugs, Mats, Moor Oil Cloths, Bags' Trunks, Ac. Ac. CANDIES and NUTS of all kinds, cholgsale and retail. TOYS, TOBACCO, SEGAIIS,CoaI Oil, Coal Oil Lamps, do . He respectfully invites a call rim' . eximinatlon of his . stock, satisfied that his goods and prices will compare favorably with thoseof any other in tho place, WM. LONG. Huntingdon, March 7, 1 . 860. ' 'GREAT ENTHUSIASM HIGH PRICES SURRENDER.! THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST JOHN H. WESTBROOK . licepectfnily inform the citizens of Huntingiten and vicinity that ho husjust received from the city a NEW and splendid stock or BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sacks, Trunks, &c., &c., &c., &c. all of which he fe prepared thee' at reduced prices. . . . . A lot of choice CONFECTIQN.EnwS have also been re ! ceived. Don't forget the old stood In the Diamond. omitß : mere and the puldie gonerellY Huntingdon, 48§0. FOR T.EM GREATEST VARIETY Handsome and Useful' Articles, Lail fit T..,l3nyis' Book Store. SOUR PICKLES ready for the table,. kiby the doz., iloi.; or 34 doz., for gale at . LLRIB & Co's Family Grocery. DRESS BUTTONS & TRIMMINGS, If of the latest etTlea, itelt Mho!' andEneklas, . eery, Glover, Eligiugg, , sc., at B. E. HENRY & CO. 'MEW GOODS CONSTANTLY RE, calved at CUNNINGHAM & CA,RMON'S: T RACING musLpT, I _ Dart retie /tar DsAinfra While and Colored ChM Papets For Ude at LEWIS , BOOR @ STATIONERY STORE. FRESH FLOWER and GARDEN SEEDS von SALBAT LEWIS' BOOK STORE! ria..Finc . Cigars and Tobacco: for sale at Lewis' )3dolt . gtOre - HgBEST SHORE FISH for. We at LEWIS & CO'S Family Groacti„ CDICE Teas, Coffee, Sugars anti Molasses, for sole of TIMIS & Family ar..ery. • • • ENVELOPDS- By the box, pack, or leas quantity, for sale at LEWIS' $90.1t" AND STATIONARY 5T0.1.9.Z. A LARGE VARIETY of articles too, 11. numerous to mention, kir sale LEWIS & CrYS . amily Grocery. Colt and see. • rtnT.DLE SKEINS AND PIPE iaxes' for wagons of all sizes, for sale at the hard. wore stops a [014,18861 JAS. A. BROWN. " rrHE BEST QUALITY OF FRESII MACKEREL at _CUNAVaIirj.II dCA drOPT