Ely (Jobe.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, July 4, 1866.
LOCAL & PERSONAL
1=
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 piper continued they will
renew their subscription through the
mail or otherwise. LE
Brief Items
—We print this number of the Globe
a:day earlier than usual that all hands
may enjoy the 4th.
—Mast. Barney, the Juvenile Pa
thetic Balladist, at Castilian Garden.
—A word in time—Any of our citi
zens going to the city should beware
of pickpockets and confidence men.
Don't forget E. W. Thomas, the
Celebrated Cornetist, every night at
Castilian Garden.
—The whooping-cough is prevalent
among the children in this place, but
we have heard of none suffering from
a very severe attack.
—Many of our neighboring exchan
ges have determined not to publish any
paper this week, on account of the
national holiday.
—A rumor is afloat that 'all free
passes on the Penna. Central are to be
lifted. What a falling of mouths and
pocket money amongst the D. H's if
the rumor is found to be true I
—To-morrow, Wednesday, is the
glorious Fourth. We would advise
our citizens to be up and doing if we
only knew some new appeal to make
to awake their patriotism on this oc
casion. We expect to bear enough,
should we not sedenough.
—Go and see Harry Leslie in Fa
vorite Parts, at Castilian Garden.
—Excursion tickets on the Pennsyl
vania Railroad have been issued from
the Ist ofJuly up to the Stb. Many of
our citizens will take adVantage of the
reduction of fare to see the grand cer-*
emonies at the flag presentation in
Philadelphia on the 4th.
Go and see the Greatest Combina
tion in the World, at Castilian Garderi.
—Base Ball clubs are starting up in
every town, of any size, in the State.
We notice that our neighboring towns
are also getting awake to this subject,
and clubs are organizing,thus affording
the Social of this place a chance for
numerous match games.
—Prof. Stephany, the Celebrated
Pianist, at Castilian Garden.
—A man named Michael Beshoar,
says a - Mifflin paper, observed a large
copperhead crawling under a fla , t, stone
when he killed it and twenty-five
smaller ones. This is snaky. The pa
per says the man is au old Republican.
lie ought to be; as his services are in
dispensable in the coming election to
kill Copperhead votes. •
—Go see Harry Richmond, the
World Ilenowned Song and-dar.de man
at Castilian Garden.
—We learn, says the Hollidaysburg.
Register, that on Sunday• last a male
infant was found in a state of nudity,
near the bluff above town. A hand
kerchief was thrown over it. The
child was alive when found, but lived
but a short time after having been ta
ken to a house in the neighborhood.
—Capt. Daniel K. Ramey, says the
Hollidaysburg Standard, in excavating
the collar of the new Seniinary
ing, had the good luck to strike a vein
of excellent fossil iron ore, which rea
dily commands $2 50 and $3 per ton.
It is thought a sufficient amount can
be taken out to realize some $4,000 or
$5,000, which will assist materially in
the erection of the building. It tvas
certainly a lucky hit fer the stockhol
ders.
—Don't fail to see J. C. Keene, the
greatest Jig and Essence Dancer in.
the World, at Castilian Garden.
—The Methodist Sundhy School in
tend holding its annual pie-nic at the
Cottage Grove on the Fourth. With
joyous hearts and plenty of "goodies,"
we- have no doubt the lads and lasses
will enjoy themselves hugely. We
say give them plenty fun and few or
no speeches, and they will like it bet
ter. We are speaking for the little
ones, who don't like to listen to a dry
speech with a winding end.
Harry Wells, Violinist and gen
eral performer at Castilian Garden,
—lf this town isn't plagued we dont
know what a plague is. A while since
We were shocked to see dead cats and
dogs lying here and there, but now we
have to record that a boa constrictor
big enough to swallow a lamb is lying
(dead, of course,) near Muddy Run.—
This monster snake (name unknown)
belonged to the showmen recently
here, and dying, we believe was buried
by.them, but was unearthed by some
curious boys. After snakes, what else
to plague us this cholera season ?
Don't forget Billy Chambers, the
Champion Banjoist of the World, at
Castilian Garden.
Dlllnwood Aoadem
This institution will soon be opened.
Mr. Hunter, the proprietor, is a gen
tletnn deserving of patronage, being
one who does everything to secure com
fort, and impart instruction to his pu 7
pits. The Academy is in a flourishing
condition and has gained an enviable
reputation under his. management.
See card under new advertisements.
Looming up.
Huntingdon is beginning to cast
aside fogyism. We give this for what
we belieye to be a fact. Our young
men were among the first to inaugu
rate hero the now era of Base Ballism,
(and olddi ones now find a fund of en
joyment in this novelty ;) the Castilian
Garden, still kept by that indomitable
prince (king, rather,) of varieties, now
LoaSts a set of durmast:, together with
a band of musicians of the first class,
who discourse music, merriment and
excitement to the crowds that nightly
attend. The two bands; ono brass the
other string, still outlive the most san
guine expectations of some of our citi
zens who thought they would die out
in a given time like everything else
that is started, and the nightly sere
nades that salute our ears not only
have a pleasing effect but encourage
us to believe that they aro perfecting
permanence as well as excellence.
Our hotels are now boasting a run
of city custom, and we are sure our
accommodating landlords know how
to cater to the wants of the most fas
tidious. Col. Geissingor, at the Warm
Springs, is making his.first attempt at
"keeping hotel," and, as iu everything
else, the beginner does his best, so does
Mr.. G., and his gratified guests fully
appreciate his unspairing efforts, and
will give the Springs a wider reputa
tion than ever before attained.
Lewis & Co's Family Grocery is an
other improvement that makes fogyism
shake. Our citizens, we have found,
like good things just as well as city
zens (or as we do ourself,) and the
manner in which the dainties and sub
stantial& disappear, is a strong indica
tion that our people will "live while
they live."
We need not expatiate on the beau
tiful and romantic location of Hunt
ingdon, the wide.expanse yet unpopu
ted, the healthiness of the climate, but
indeed we cannot tell why Hunting
don should not become - a well, we
were going to say "city," but wo know
an instance where some people got
"too big" and agitated the matter too
soon for weak-minded persons to vote
in favor of it. We are encouraged,
bower, because we think prospects are
looming up in Old Mother Huntingdon,
owing to a prevalent spirit of enter
prise, and before many centuries re
volve, we think it will bo a city, with
one daily paper,at least. So mote it be.
Croquet
The spirit of ball playing which now
possesses our young men generally,
has at last seized the ladies, and we
understand arrangements are being
made to have a croquet club organized
We are not well enough versed in ball
matters to give an idea bow this game
is played, but we believe it is a popu
lar game in the cities. A ball and pe
culiar bat is used in the game. It is
a ladies' game, and is therefore just
the thing to give our ladies good health
and a ruddy countenance. The inte
rest which some of the ladies manifest
at exhibitions of skill by . the young
men in base ball, convinces us that
they can take more interest iu a game
of their own. We e.xpJet'to hear of a
game in the course of a week, and if
so we would be pleased to give the
scorings. We would also like to wit
ness a game in order to give a descrip
tion of it.
—The Social Base Ball Club of this
place has chosen its first and Second
nines. They are already receiving
challenges, and have accepted ono
from the club in Alexandria, this co.,
and one from the Kiekenepawling, of
Johnstown. The Socials are 'ally able
to cope, we venture, with any club
that was organized this spring, and it
will not be long before older clubs will
suffer defeat through the surpassing
skill and matchless activity of the So
cial. We dont think we are making
use of any vain flattery, but we wish
to be understood to say that the mate
rial of the club is good, only requiring
some practice to acquire perfection.
=!
"We advise our readers, if they wish
to save their character and their mo•
ney, to stay away from this Peter Fink
exhibition. Hands on your pocket
books.. Journal & American.
Reader, Would you believe it ? It's
true ; Robert McDivitt after writing
and publishing the above was ono of
the most conspicuous lookers on in the
circus, seated between two ladies. Of
course, it didn't cost him any thing,
except the risk of losing his char
acter and his pocket boek. Hope ho
got off without losing either.
—The Journal & American says all
Johnson men—all who favor his policy
are Copperheads. Stick a pin there.
MARRIED,
On the 21st ult.,by Rev. J. A. Price,
LLOYD of Coffee Run, and Miss
SARAH HAGIDY of Blair county.
On the same day, at the Washing.
ton House, by the same, Mr. .TAmEs
MAcoor„ and Miss KATE M. SMITII,
both of Oneida twp. Hunt., county.
On the same day, by the same, Mr.
W. H. SHARVER 3 and MoLLIE M.
EsTrx, both of Huntingdon.
On the 28th ult., at the Exchange
Hotel, by the same, Mr. J. T. WESTON,
and Miss MARY A. Woonarxo, both of
Warroismark.
At the same time, and place, by the
same, Mr. J. A. MoNo, and Mies ELLEN
C. CANOE, both of Warriorstnark.
By A. Johnson, Esq., on Thursday,
June 2.3 th., in Huntingdon, Mr. AND.
G. FLEca. of Mapleton, and Miss ELLEN
MOORE of Union twp. both ot Hunting.
don county.
Soldiers' Meetilig.
Itlinutes of a Meeting of the Boys in
Blue of Huntingdon county, held in
Huntingdon, Pa., June 29, 1366.
Mr. M. S. Lytle in the chair. Min.:
utes of last stated meeting read and
adopted, with the exception of the pa-.
ragraph relating to the censure of Mr.
Gregg.
Mr. Cunningham, Recording Secre
tary; offered his resignation, which on
motion was not accepted.
The following was offered as an in•
terprotation of Section 3, Article 1:
Be it resolved, That so much of sec
tion 3d, article Ist, as refers to men
who have performed military service,
means that those persons who have
been in active military service of the
U. S. and received au honorable dis
charge therefrom, (whether or not a
resident of this county,) shall upon
being proposed and elected by the re
quired number of votes become hono,
vary members of this League.
Resolutions passed at Pittsburg con
vention wore read and adopted.
On motion of Major McCale, a coin
mittee be appointed by the Awl. to in
vite Major General Geary to visit the
Leapruo and notify the officers when ho
would be present.. Committeo—Maj.
McCabe, George W. Warfel and James
E. Wilson.
On motion of Major Neff the name
be changed from the Geary Club to
"The Boys iu Blue of Huntingdon
County." Tho following were elected
honorary members: Gens. Grant, Gea
ry, Butler, Meade, llartranft, Hon.
A. G. Curtin, Col. J. A. Wright. Pres
ident Andrew Johnson was nominated
lint rejected by the Convention. On
motion the nomination closed.
The following resolution, offered by
M. 9. Davis, after some discussion,
was not passed :
Resolved, That whilst we hereby de
clare our intention and willingness to
acquiesce Tumid support all nomina
tions of the Republican Union Con
vention, wo would yet recommend a
liberal apportionment of the offices
for which the nominations are to be
made, among the faithful and war•
worn soldiery of the county, and we
hereby declare the sentiment of the
Soldiers' 'League of Huntingdon coun
ty to be for the soldier for nomination,
when the merits of candidates are
equal.
On motion of Mr. Gregg the resolu
tion be published in the minutes of
the meeting. On motion of Dr. Dovor
the explanation of the chairman be
inserted and published also. The
Chair informed the League that tho
resolution was similar to one already
pasSed and as the charge had been
made that what wo did at one meeting
was repealed at the next and if the
resolution was passed it would look as
if we were doing the same thing all
the time, and stared further that a re
solution similar had been offered at
the Soldiers State Convention at Pitts
burg which on being referred to the
Committee on Resolution had been ta
bled as it reflected on our friends of
the Union Republican party.
The followin, , resolution was offered
by George W. Koons, read and adopt
ed :
Whereas, An effort is being made in
this Congressional District, by men
Who, we believe, have not the interests
of the soldiers at heart, to prevent the
nomination of a soldier to represent us
in Congress; therefore
Resolved, That NVO the soldiers• of
Huntingdon county condemn such
acts;and call upon our friends through
out the district to aid us in securing
the nomination of a candidate who has
seen service in the field and bears upon
his body the honorable scars of battle.
The following resolution was offered
and adopted:.
Resolved, That the loyal Governors
of all States shall be eligible on election
to become members of the Convention.
On motion to reconsider the vote on
declining to receive the resignation of
the Recording Secretary was lost.
Committee on Finance report noth
ing, when committee was discharged
on account of having failed to take.
any action towards securing finances
and for inefficiency.
Committee+ on Transportation re
ported and were instructed to procure
ono car for the accommodation of the
Boys in Blue from this county, when
Mr. Gregg,ehairman,decltned doing so.
On motion of Major McCabe a new
Committee on Finance was appointed
to consist of Major McCabe, Captain
Brewster, and Major Devon
The following resolution from West
towr ship was offered by Mr. McCart
ney, read and adopted :
WrinacAs, The Congressional plan
of reconstruction, by means of which
justice is done to the loyal sentiment
of the nation and rebels are rendered
powerless for mischief, meets with our
entire approval and, TVhereas, the State
Central Committee was formed for the
purpose of organizing and earrying on
a campaign, having for its object the
election of General John W. Geary, for
Governor of Pennsylvania,and, Where
as, the member of said Committee ap
pointed to represent the Union Repub
lican men of the county, is at present
editing a paper, which not only teems
with abuse of the groat and leading
Statesmen of the present Congress,
who devised and matured said plan of
reconstruction, but has also become
entirely silent on the subject of Gover.
nor, while endorsing tho course of Ed
gar_ Cowan and other traitors to the
Union Party, therefore,
Resolved, That the Boys in Blue of
Huntingdon County, respectfully re
quest Col. Frank Jordan, Chairman of
the Stato Central Committee of Penn.
sylvania, to appoint a reliable mem
ber of the Union Republican Party in
the place of William Lewis, Editor of
the Huntingdon Globe, who is now so
basely representing the party ho had
himself appointed to serve.
Mr. neither offered the following
resolution, which was passed :
I?esolved, That the friends of An
dre‘ii Johnson, who are soldiers in
good standing, be permitted to become
members of this League.
No further business appearing, on
motion the mooting adjournOtl.
W. F. CUNNINCIIIAM, Mc. Sec.
tßlair County "Democratic Con
vention" declared for John Cresswell,
of Hollidaysburg, for Congress.
Gold Pens Pencils,
The best assortment of the hand
somest . and best styles, for sale at
Lewis' Book Store. tt
/lintel). Game
The following is the scoring of a
match game played on Saturday af
ternoon last, between the Social Base
Ball Club of this place, and the Ilarts
log of Alexandria, this county. The
game was played on the grounds of
the Social, and, many spectators were
present. 'rho playing was exceeding
ly Well done for such young clubs, both
of them having been organized late in
the spring. When the Social plays
the roturn match, on the Hartslog
grounds, it is thought they will have
a harder struggle. The Social plays
the Kickonepawling, of. Tohnstown,
to day, Monday.
lIARTSLOG. Outs. Runs.
A. Itinger, c 4 6
D. S. Henderson, p... 4 6
S. I. McPherran,s. s 4 4
C. Porter, 1 6 3 5
I A. 51ePlierran, 2 b.. 2 6
Cr. 2.w00p0, 3 b c
11. Cresswell, I. f 4 3
It. Ornflus, 0.1 3 5
11. MOPherrun, r. f... I 5
SOCIAL. Outs. Runs.
Ot, Fisher, r 5
0. Fisher, p 3 15
IL Kooker, 1 b,... 2 10
J. M. Dailey, 2 11 2 6
13enedict, 31) 3 7
11. 3311111, B. s.e 2 7
.3 7
..a 6
.S 8
W. Gray, r. E..
L. Kline, c. E...
E. Aslicum, i. f.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total
10.25 0 214 6 6 3 4 09
SoChi
II tl tslog
1 . 1 8 0 4 81010 0 42
Homo ram—Social 4; Ilartslog 3. Ply catches—Social
5; 111,rtsiog 2. Timo of o, me, throe hours.
Umpire—J. S. Blair; Scorers—A. B. &mitt, Social; 0.
C. Bucher, Ilartslog.
SPECIAL NOTICES
LT ORACE GREELEY'S '
lIISTOILY OF TIM WAR,
"THE --A-ME-RICAN CONFLICT."
Upwards 0f1.00,000 Copies Sold
The high character of this work has gained for it among
the distinguished men and leadinglsurnais of 01l patties,
a reputation accorded to no other history of
THE GREAT CIVIL WAR
As a complete, lucid, impartial nod authentic record of
events, marked throughout by great carp and diserimina
lion, it has no rival.
IYom Me Cincinnati Enquirer.
It is of o rsn a his - ory from a standpoint of observa
tion fu• distant from our own, and from that of the Dem
ocracy gem.rall3; bat it is mark,' by much less prej
dice, anti It dislignred by far less partisan fooling, than
most of our friends world imagine. It contains n slot
amount of information, and is altogether to any
vointno on the subject that has yet appeared.
I=!
Ire writes without passion, making, duo "nominee for
human nuturo In thu South as well as the North.
Front l'ork Daily News
,Joshua Giddings ; J. T. Headley, J. S. 0. Abbott,
Les , :ing and Horace Greeley have all published the first
parts of n history of the war; but of these, no ono has
been so succossfid as that of Mr Greeley, nor is worthy
the same attention.
Front the (London) Westminster Rcvieio
It is temperate, nod gives way to no vituperation, al
though thoroughly in earnest, and if we may admire the
Industry which has enabled the editor of tho loading
newspaper in America to do this at ouch a time, wo may
still more ndmiro the spirit of fairness and directness
which characterize this very valuable work.
From the New Mr]: World.
Mn. OrteEr.nr co a HISTOMAN,—no hat few equals so
writer of vigorous English. 1101 a 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 gm-
E.gno humor, bet more frequently irradiating it with
gleams of eltrowd, homely cense.
Front Ule Easton Pilot.
We recommend the pertmtl of '•Tho American Conflict"
to those trim do not intend merely to talk abont matters
and thinks, but who wish to speak rationally and from
conviction.
0. D. CASE & CO., Publishers,
Dartford, Conn
DE
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS & CA
TARRH, treated with the utmost success. by J.
I,,AACS, M. IL, Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden,
Holland,) No. 519 PLNE street, YIIILADA. Testimonials
'from tho most reliable sources iu the city and country,
can bo seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited
to accompany their patients, as Ise has no secrets its Ids
practleb. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain.—
No charge for examination. 1111181114664 y
PIMA DELPIIIit ➢li{'liKETs
June, 30:
Fondly Flout $11.50
Extra Floor 00,75
Superfine Flour .8,60
Rye Flour , 40,50
Corn Meal 04.25
Extra White Wheat, 4 .3,20@3,35
Fair Mad Prima Rod e ... $2,50e1,3,10
ltyo $1,30
Corn, prime YeHoW ' 1.05
Oats 70
Barley 75
Cloverseed, VO4 Ms $5,75
Timothy $5,25
Flaxseed, $3,00
Wool 60@k,70
Hide - 13
lIIINTINGDON MARICETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY TY S. E. lIENRY & CO.
VIIOLESALS PRICES
Superfine F 11e7a1.11 $ ll ,OO
Extra Flour 412,00
. .......
•
Family Flour 113,00
Corn Meal 11 cwt. .A 1,70
Buckwheat Meal 76 cut $5,00
Bed Wheat $2,50 0 2,75
White Wheat $ . 2,00 0 2,00
... -
Coca 80 to DO
Oats 63
'Barley 70
Rya 4 ;1,00
•
Cloverseed 1104 Ib4 $4,00 @ 5,50
Timothy $375 103,00
Flaxseed $ 1 ,75 to 2,05
ltyo Chop 13 cwt $l,BO
.
Bran 78 cwt $1,15
Shorts It ewt sl,ro
Mixed Chop $1,75
bloater per ton $lO,OO
'
Beeswax V lb 30
Hops 0 lb4 o to GO
. .
ltags it lb 4
..
Beatty 11 bus 0 2,00
Feathers 111 b 55 to 85
Tallow 10 to /2
Dried Apples q. lb . 13 to 20
Dried Peaches B lb ...as to 25
Hann2s to 30
Sides ^0
Shoulder 18
.
Dried Ildef 30
Lard 00
Butter 20
Eggs '''o
Country Soap 10
.
Hay 11 tun $lO,OO
ltyo Straw 11 bundle . . 8
Potatoes 11 hue $l,OO
Apple Batter k,S gallon $1,25
Wool 11 lb 40 to 45
Largo Onioas ' , II bus 01,40
Corn Brooms %1 doe $3,00 to 4,50
Chickens o 0 to 23
Turkeys
Draed Chorriea 'l3 quart
c'ra,ll..‘" AM,4e>.
PRIVATE SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
I will 6011 at private wile, the cellowing Real Estate.
No. I. The FAIINI on which I now,llve, called "Belle-
Mc:oe,' , lying in Morris township, Huntingdon county,
rtl., bounded by lands, of H. Itridoelbmlgn, eleedr,
and others, containing, with the mountain tract, about
362 ACRES,
Thia firm is prime limestone land, about 112 acres
cleared, well cultivated, under god post and rail fence,
and the balance final' timbered with while, red mol rock
out, and chestnut. It has a good stone told frame dwell.
leg house, hank tarn, stone spring Lome, with a waver
failing spring of thin very beat water, wagon shed, corn
crib, and "'" buildings , three Orchards of apples, peach
es and pears. Lies but a short distance from Spruce Creek
No. 2. A tract of 50 Acres of fine Limestone land, in
Franklin toWnship,adjoillillg lauds of. D. Shultz., Union
Furnace, and the Little Juniata, 30 acres cleared and in
clover; balance in Locust anther ,
No. 3. A LOT OF GROUND, ill Morris township, and
the whole of Sugar Island, opposito No. 2, containing
above L 2 acres, adjoining land of It. Tussey.
Terms will he mode known by am subscriber,
aplS.tim. LENJ. FAVALLACE,
OTS FOR SALE.—The subscribers
.p Alutve ammo lots in the town of Grantsville, or Mar
ausbure; station. which they will sell at low prier, (corn
to , z . ,100. All who desire a good healthy locttion to
mild would do well to call noon them soon at their store,
nd securo for themselves lots at low prices.
Ormdsvilleanyld. ItOYEIL A GARNER.
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS!
BROKE OUT IN A NEW PLACE.
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, NEW FIRNI.
--- BOYER & CIARNER -
Would respectfully inform the public that they have just
opined a
IVSTOREJTCRANZIVILLE,(Markkaburg station)
Consisting of llroceyies ufnil Icinde. Dry Goods. such no
prints, oilin, do loboe, hc.; Hardware, Queensware,
and n largo lot of Shari at reduced prices; Dar, Caps,
Tinware, salt, fish, wooden and willow ware, drugs and
stationery, which they are prepared to sell at:lvery low
prices to those who will favor u 9 With a call.
DOVER & GAIINEIt.
Grantsville, Mire 10, -Inca.
$(1(1 A .111ONTli I—Agents wanted
1 tf NJ fol.! pix enticely now articles, just out. Ad
divas 0..1% 0, A REY, City Euildirß, Biddeford,,Nluino,
co .20166,5-1 y
HARVEST
COMING,
Effil
FARMERS
SUOULD SUPPLY.TLIEMSELVES WITH
THE BEST
HORSE HAY FORKS
SCYTHES & SNATHS,
RAKES AND FORKS,
43i-MLIM'3D,O ,I IwC:bIVIEIS,
BEM
And all other Harvesting Implements
to be had at
JAS. A. BROWITS
NEW IVIErfROPOLITAN
S TOR -a
HUNTINGDON, P A.
EMI
EARTH& ILAGUIE
RAILROAD STRE.Dcr,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
WHOLESALE 8c RETAIL
DBALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE
coTLtal,&s:
The attention of
MECHANICS,. FARMERS, BUILDERS,
and buyer, morally, to intited to tho fact that WO are
now offering n BETTER ASSORTMENT of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C.,
than can he found clewed/era to this part of the State, at
prices to suit the times, Our stock comprises all articleli
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of TOOLS and MATERIALS used by CARPENTERS(
BLACKSMITHS, CARRIAGE and. WAGON MAKERS,
JOINERS, Ac,, Ac., together with a large stockuf
iron, Steel, Nails, Spikes, Railroad and
Mining Supplies, Saddlery, _trope,
Chains, Grindstones, Circular,
Mill and Crossseut Saws,
Enamelled, Finished
and Plain.Hol- •
low Wzre.
Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns,
Oil and Powder Cans
Ao excellent assortment of
a5 -1 1.30.c> CAxtleut.-37,
Comprising
IcNIVES, FOVS, DESSERT, TEA
AND TABLE SPOONS, SCIS—
SORS, RAZORS, .&O.
BRITTANIA & SILVER PLATED WARE
Household, Horticultural and Farm
Implements,
Of the latest and most improved pattern;
CONSTANTLY ON RAND AND FOR SALE
AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.
CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKERS
Will find a general assortment ot material for their use
consisting in part or
Carriage Trimmings, Hubs, Spokes,
Axles, Springs, Nuts, Bolts,
Washers, Malleable Irons, Pa
tent and enamelledLeather,
Whips, Tongues, Soc- '
kets, Shafts, ikc.
313X-Ealtx..o 4 .lEK.oll/I.7OIC 2 XXS
Can be supplied with
ANVILS, BELLOWS, VICES,
SLEDGES, HAMMERS,
HORSE AN)-MULE SHOES,
Horse Nails, and all kinds of Iron& Steel
CARPENTERS
Will find in our estatlielitnont a superior stock of
PLANES,
SAWS,
AUGERS,
HATCHETS,
HAMMERS,
FILES,
•
CHISELS,
HINGES,
•
SCREWS,
LOCKS;
BOLTS,
PULLEYS,
SASH-CORDS, &C., &C.
MINING AND MINERS' GOODS.
NAILS . and SPIKES, of all varieties,
BLASTING POWDER, MBE,
COAL PICKS AND SHOVELS.
.V 1 .15310CXE3. 0 .1". e;
Can be accommodated with everything in their lino from
a Grain fleparator to a Whet-stone.
X3lz.llelalc
Aro especially invited to call and oxaminConr Stock of
BUILDING HARDWARE,
nod compare our prices with others.
Agricultural Implements,
Comprising the home . Russell
Reaper, Mower, and Dropper, eon‘kined,
Rend,ll's First Premium HORSE PITCHFORK,
Hakes,
Scythes,
Hoes,
Hay Forke,
Trace and Halter Chains,
Breast Chains,
Cow Ties,
Curry Combs,
Cards, 6:c.,
Among the specialties of our House, wu dosiro to call
'attention to no celebrated
OHIO PUMP,
The exclusive right to sell Which is vested in us. -.Send for
scimitar awl got full particulars of same, 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
Rolling Mill, Wheelbarrow, Park, Port
able; Hopper, Miners and Trans,
potation, Hay, Cattle and
Coal Scales,
FURNISHED AT MANUFACTURERS
CASH PRICES.
Tho largest :Ina best il,ssortmont of
GLASS, PAINTS, WI & PUTTY
Ever offered hi this place
A GREAT VARIETY OF
COOK & PARLOR STOVES.
ALL SIZES OF
NAILS AND BRADS,
By the keg. Very low
Bost Norway nail, rod, bar and hoop froa.
STEEL, of all sizes and descriptions
IVAGON , BOXES,
CARRIAGE SPRINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WIRE
Lard, Lubricating and Coal Oil,
fly the barrel or gallon, at vary low figures.
Co - ' A call is rc.spectfully ti:)l;cited, feeling confi
dent that our goods and 1V1C . 013 will not fail to
IVIIARTON Sr, lILIGUIRE.
littglingdon ; Februnty 27, -
1866. • -
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
EEO
OLOTIIING
SPRING AND SIIMMIEIR„
ZUBT RECEIVED
IL ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHINO STORE.
For Gentlemen's Clothing of tho best material, and mads,
iu the beet Workmanlike manner, call at
• IL ROMAN'S, • .
wok° the Franklin ROM. lu Market Square; Ranting,
don, Pa.
Huntingdon april 10, .
• -
NEW CLOTHING
AT LOW PRIaiVS.
GUTMAN
HAS JUST OPENED A SINN STOOK OP NSW
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Which ho offers to all who, want to bq
CLOTHED,
AT PRICE TO SUIT THE TIMES,
Hie Stock consist; V . f Ready-made Clothing for
MEN Al, BOYS,
4LBO,
BOOTS AND snons, HATS AND OAPS, .40, SC.
Should gentlemen desire any particular 'kind or cut
clothin g not found in this stock on hand, by leaving thole,
measure they can hd accommodated at short notice.
Call at the oast corner of the Diamond , over. Long's l
Grocery.
IitANHAL GUTMAN.
nantiogdon ap.lo,'lo.
HEAD QUARTER .
FOR
NEW GOODS.
D. P■ OWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC ,
THAT HE HAS'
JUST OPENED '
SPLENDID STOCK NEW HOOPS
THA'2
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
COME AND SEE.
D. P. Entaii,
ap.lo
CHEAP GROCERY STORE,
IniELM97IO.IOOEIL,
HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, P.A.
•
/THE undersigned offers for the in
spection and purchase of customers alarge and ao
sorted stock of Groceries, Provisions, &o. Hs feels satin.
Bentley can be accotuodateti with anything in his lino.
His prices aro low, and his 'stoic fresh , and good, 14
keeps the host of
SUGAR, COFFEE,
TEAS, SPICES, SALT,
TOBACCO & SEGARS,
BOOTS AND SHOES;
ILA-TS & CAPS &e
Atso .•
SIDES,
MOLASSES,
SHOULDERS, SII)ES,
MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR,
FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICE,
And NOTIONS of every kind.
A select stock of DRY GOODS, together with QUEENS.
WARE, and all other articles kept in a
.wall regalatod
establishment for sale at remonable prices._
.&D' His store to on Hill street, nearlY opposite the
Bank, and in the room formerly oehupted by D. Grove.
Call and examine. B. yEDITRE,
Huntingdon, arr. 10,1866
NEW FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
I?f i r LONG would respectfully
coll - tho attention of the citizens of Unnting
don and vicinity to the fact that ho has fast opened a FA
HILLY GROCERY STOltNiat the old stand of Christopher
Long, where he will keep constantly on hand afulland
Well assorted stock - of
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES,
such ns Lovering's Syrup, N. Orleans and Porto Rico Mn.
lasses, Sugars, Coffees, Tess, Spices, Salt, Hams, Sides,
Shoulders, Dried Reef, Flour, Fish, Cheese, Rice, Pickles,
and Protisions of ail kinds.
CEDAR AND WILLOW-WARE, _
comprising, in part, Baskets, Buckets, Tnbs, Wankboartla
Coro
Brooms. Brushes, Raga, Mats, Floor Oil Olotliit Baga
Trunks, &o. be.
OANOI NS and NUTS of all kinds, wholesale and retail.
TOYS.IOIIACCO,STUARS, Con) Oil, Coal Oil Lamps, rEci
He respectfully invites a call and examination of his
stock, satisfied that his goods and prices will compare
favorably with those of any other hi tho place. -
{VAL LONG.
Huntingdon, March 7, 1868.
MAN ENTHIJEASI 1
.zuGn PRICES SURI?ENDER I
THE BEST mr) pErn CHEAPEST.
JOIIN E. WESTBROOX 1;/k
Itcspactfally. informs tho citizens of Ifuntingdon and
vicinity that ho hanluat receiv ed from tho city a NEW and
splendid stock of
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sacks,
Trun473, &c., &c., &e.) &c.
• •
nil of which Ito io prepared to sell at reduced prices.
A lot of choice CONTHUDIONERIES have oleo been vol
caved.
Don't forgot the old stand In the Diamond. .01detpito 7
mere and the public generally are invited to tall.
Huntingdon, april2, 1860.. , .
FOR THE GREATEST VARISTT
Handsome and Useful Articles )
Call. at LEWIS' Book Store.
QOUIt pioir,LEs ready foir the talc ;
Oby the doz. ; 3,6 iloz„ or% doe, for sale at
. lams &
Co 's Family S rotary.
TARESS BUTTONS ,k TRIMMINGS,
"fa the latest styles, Belt 'Ribbon and Buckles,
siery, (Boyce, Edgings, Millings, &c. at
E. lIENR Y & CO.
GOODS CONSTA,NTLY Rg
calved at CUNNINGHAM A GARAION'S.
RACING PIUSLIN,
nurma AND Dnivuea PAns!
White and Colored Card Papet •
For Bala at
LEIV/S BOOS tff STATIONEAT STORE.
FRESH
FLOWER, and GARDEN SEEDS
FOR SALEAT LEWIS' BOOK STORE
131.:Fino Cigar& and Tobacco for
sale atLewis' Book BtOro
HE BEST SHORE FISH Itii; sak i
at ItAvzs 2 CO'S Family Grocery:
itee, Sugars an
V/Molosres, for °Me flt Co's Family Grocery.
ENVELOPES-- - • .
tho lox, pack, or low] quantity, (or sale at
LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERIrETORE.
• •
A LARGE VARIETY of articles too
numoroun to mention, for polo at maps & co's
Grocery. owl . 80e. ,
' • '
rll - IHINIBLE STEINS AND PIPE
BOXES for ;Vagous a nit sizes, for Rale at tlislinrd ,
I,..troblvre of [fo3,l,l§Vij JAS. A. lJtil)Yi!l•
riIHE BEST QUALITY OF FRESH'
MACIUREIA ut CUNaYlNfrsd.ll ctbAilMoiPS.
1866.