Cljt6lobe.
_
HUNTINGDON PA
Wednesday morning, Aug. 15, 1866.
LOCAL, & PERSONAL.
=
Those subscribers receiving a pa
por marked with a 1 - before the name
will understand that the time for
which they subscribed is up. If they
wish the paper continued they will
renew their subscription through the
mail or othorwise
Itrieffilitems.
—A great deal of sickness prevails
in town, chiefly dysentery and diar
rhoea. The same diseases are prevalent
in adjoining' counties, particularly in
towns lying near the railroad.
-L=Two prisoners named John Smith
and Jas. Ball escaped from the jail at
Hollidaysburg on Sunday night. $25
reward for their capture. Query—
Does anybody know that John Smith?
—There will be a camp meeting for
the Bloody Run circuit, (commencing
August 25th,) ponth-,oast . of Bloody
Run. It is expected the meeting will
be the largest- ever held near that
place.
—According to card it will be seen
that E Stewart Mcnurtrie, Esq., has
ordered into partnership with R. M.
Speer, ; Esq„ in tho law business. We
recommend the firm as ft good one, and
one sure of success.
:—The Pennsylvania Railroad Corn
trany will .ieue excursion tickets to
Philadelphia for those going to the
Convention, on the 12th, 13th and 14th
.of August, good for return trip on the
15th, 16th, 17th and 18th of August
inclusive.
:—We have been requested to state.
ihat lion. Wayne MeVeagh, of Chester
county; will address the meeting on
Saturday, the 25th. If he should fail
to attend, - other prominent speakers
will bo in attendance.
Thd Good Templars'of this place
- purpose holding a pie-nie, iu conjunc•
tion with the Templars of Coalmont
.and Dope Well, on the first Thursday
in September: : The pic-nie will be
hold at sonic point between hero and
.I.lopewell, on the Broad Top railroad.
-H-Our people hogin to take great in•
terest in base ball matches. We have
-heard many remark that they would
ten times sooner see them than a show,
horse race or a scientific dance. The
number of spectators at the recent
match games will fully testify to this.
—About one mile this side of Mount
Union, at the point called Jack's Nar
rows,. the Penna. Railroad company
are having erected it stone wall, upon
thelOP of. Which will be laid a railway
track: : It will be 3450 feet long, 25
feet high, Ii feet wide at the base, and
4 feet 6 inches at the top. It is being
built in order to have a double track.
—Major Daniel W. Flickinger, •of
Turbett township, Juniata county, was
fatally injured by a freight engine at
Perrysville, a few days since. Ho had
held several offices of trust in the coun
ty, and at the time of his death was an
elder of the Presbyterian church in
Perrysville.. Ile leaves - a wife, ten
children and a largo number of friends
to mourn - his loss.
now round house is being built
at..Altoona. It is a circular building
of brick and iron, is 300 feet in diame
ter,
and contains forty-four stalls for
locomotives: Mr. Joseph Watson, of
this place, is foreman of masonry and
brick-laying, and Mr. Dan'l R. Artley,
also of this place; has the superintend.
once of the turn table and roofing.
—Tho Shirloysburg Rerald does not
6unfonanco the game of base ball. It
intimates that publishing the 'innings'
is running to extremes. We would in
forin the editor that "base ball" is not
"town.ball," -as be represents, and it
bears ahigher significance in being our
National Game. We love anything
originating in America, espeially that
which tends to banish idleness and fo
gyism among our people.
—The officers of Standing Stone
Lodge, L 0, G, T., Were duly installed
.on Tuesday evening last.- Mr. 3. R.
Simpson is W. C. T., Miss Annie Terry
W. V. T., and Mr. G. W. Gray, W. S.
The lodge haS now been ono year and
a half in existence. It has numbered
nearly 200 members, but owing to
members leaving town this number
has been reduced to about 130. Thir
teen were initiated huit quarter.
Good Templars'. Quarterly
Convention of the West Juniata Dis
trict rill be held in Bedford, on Wed
nesday and Thursdayy the 15th and
16th inst. J. It. Durborrow, Esq., is
Preeident, and .W. A. Points, Esq.,
Secretary. The delegates from Stand
ing Stone Lodge r No. 85, this place,
are Rev.'T. Barnhaft, S. S. Williamson,
Miss Annie Terry-and Miss Ellie Orbi
son: A representation from every
lodge is expected.
Not yet Accepted.
"Robert' the Scribe" has not yet
found a single man willing to certify
that be is a inan of 'His char
acter for-truth .inust -be in a horrible
condition if S50:1 head can not find a
single individual willing to back his
assertions. Poor Robertbettor own
up candidly that you are a common
liar and Ilion crawl, into a hole and
pti4. it in Jifter you that the finger of
gCOITI mayt)oyer hereafter be pointed
at.you, .
34 ,
"I'M BOYS IN BLUE."
Grand Rally of the Friends of General
Geary.---ViTelcorne to the Hero of Si=ty
Battles.---The "White Star Division"
Again in the Field.---Let all Join in the
March to Victory.
The peoplo of Huntingdon county,
both soldiers and civilians, are invited
to attend tho convention of the "Boys
in Blue," at Huntingdon, on Saturday,
the 25th inst.
Authority has been given by General
Geary to announce that ho will be
present. Let all Who love loyalty and
bravery join in tho welcome to our
horo candidate:
The soldiers aro requested to come
and endorse
TILE UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET
which will be placed in nomination on
the nth inst. Also to melte arrange
ments for tho holding of a
GRIND MASS MEETING
during the month of September. The
work of organization, so auspiciously
begun, should be continued until it is
thoroughly completed. By making a
proper effort wo may insure
A MAJORITY OF A THOUSAND
for the Union ticket in old Hunting
don. MILTON S. LYTLE,
President.
Just:the Thing
We have over been in favor of home
industry, ,and we liavo urged and ro-
urged the establishment of manufac
tures in our midst. We would call at
tention to the article on Rolling Mill
in another column. It should con
vince all of the importance of immedi
ately undertaking the enterprise which
will bring capital and labor into activ:
ity, and advance the interests of the
coal and iron men especially, in this
section. The reputation of our coal
and iron has become universal, and wo
think our business mon have as much
ingenuity in manufacturing as they
have perseverance in producing. For
instance, why send away iron in its
raw state, and be obliged to receive it
again in its manufactured state, with
all tho manufacturer's profits, and cost
of freight attached thereto, when the
same profits can be made fully as well
by our own men. It takes very little
foresight for our producers to see it in
this light, and wo have no doubt they
have seen it, and have boon waiting
just such an opportunity as is now
presented to contribute of their moans
in accomplishing such a desirable ob
ject. Men .of capital generally, and
iron men particularly will not fail, we
are sure, to co operate in this progres
sive movement. Immediate action is
absolutely necessary, before the chance
slips the grasp, and our citizens should
use every effort to secure the advan
tages of such au institution. There is
danger in delay.
Would - not a public meeting be ad
vantageous in such a case; and
would respectfully suggest to the or
~
inators a calling of one, if they should
fail, through a private source, to got
the necessary subscriptions.
Our National Game
The editor of the Bedford Inquirer
very unjustly misrepresents the first
nine of our Spartan Base Ball Club
when ho says that to play the Reso
lutes they had been "selected from the
best players of the community." It
was the first vino of the Spartan which
beat the Resolute, and none other, and
they were of the same age, size and
"muscle" as the Resolntes. If any
thing, the Resolute had the advantage.
—Will the editors of the Bedford
inquirer please inform us what aro the
strict rules of the game of Base Ball in
regard to choosing an Umpire ? As
we understand it, the simple rule is
that the umpire shall be chosen by the
captains of the respective clubs. All
we have to say in regard to the diffi
culty is,that if the Social had known
that their choice would have been so
unkindly treated they Would have
gone to Bedford without him or any
other, and they would not have
thought of 'disputing over a worthy
umpire chosen by the Juniata captain.
--The Spartan will play the Logan
of Altoona on, next Saturday.
—We understand the ilartslog of
Alexandria beat the Petersburg club,
and also the Star of. Altoona. No
score was furnished us.
'Weather ancl Orops
The Shirloysburg Remld speaking
of the crops in the lower end says :-----
"The iughwick Valley seems likoly
to produce a short crop this year, in
the aggregate. It was hoped that the
wheat would make up in yield for thin
ness on the ground. In most cases
this hope will probably be realized;
but we have heard of instances where
it has not. Wo aro now experiencing
another dry spell, which threatens to
ruin - the corn. Indeed the early Plan
ted corn, potatoes, and the gardens
aro now almost past redemption. A
field here and there, on bottom ground
looks well enough; but on the upland,
the crops arc almost universally poor."
The crops, throughout the county,
wo think, do not come up to an ova
age yield. This year has been a con
trast with last, wherein we had too
'ouch rain. copious shower has
now fallen, which may satisfy the
Most ripened, grain, and given a fresh
appearance to the gardenS.
Highly Interesting
The *ildiera' Bounty Bill having
I,wcome 3 law, lot no one fail to read
the card of Joseph E. Devitt Co.,
Military Clitin Agel.tts, under
111111
lle ismaid to be a public benefactor
who makes two blades of grass to'grow
where only one grew before. That, this
great fact is true in the useful industri
al arts, as well as in agricultural econo
my,appears self evident. Ileum - where
a single man or company of men, by
the judicious application of capital and
labor, produce or increase tho produc
tion of materials required in the sec
tion of country in which their enter.
prise may be located, they arc not on
ly benefiting that region specially,
but are contributing to the aggregate
industry and wealth of the whole coun
try.
The benefits of such an enterprise
will be more:fully - appreciated when it
is known that the produced article is
manufactured from materials native to
the section embraced in the operations.
It is tree that parties entering on such
an enterprise expect from the general
benefits conferred by it to realize, by
careful and economical management, a
liberal return on their investment.
Appreciating the above facts, a few
gentlemen have united to canvas poi ,
tions of the counties of Huntingdon,
Bedford, Fulton, Blair and Somerset
to solicit subscriptions of Stock forthe
purpose of erecting a merchant bar
Rolling Mill at the town of Hopewell
or Saxton, or such other point as a
majority of the Stockholders may
decal most eligible.
It is supposed to issue 700 shares of
Stock of $lOO each, making the capi
tal 870,000. It is not intended to begin
operations until the Stockholders de
cide not only the location of the mill,
but also its general capacity, and cost,
for which purpose, it is proposed that
after organization the stockholders ap
point a committee to report on the
most economical machinery, its cost,
capacity, oxponse of working, and es
timated revenue, with other matters
pertinent to the enterprise--after which
tho stock will ho called in to meet the
expenses of the work as they accrue.
The mill is intended to roll ordinary
bar iron for general country use,giving
special attention toitlie scantling of
iron required by the coal operators in
the Broad Top Coal Region. It is
not designed to anticipate the report
of the committee to be appointed by
the Stockholders, but to briefly advert
to the fact of the general prosperity of
the rolling mills, of the country. One
instance, well authenticated may be
adduced,—a,rolling mill and nail mane
' factormn company-tin a small town,
realized during the past year, a not
profit of $41,000 on an investment in
machinery and mill of about $70,000.
It is reasonably claimed for the pres
ent enterprise that it can obtain a por
tion of its supply of pig iron from tho
Hopewell Furnace and the balanco
from other furnaces in the district em
braced in its operations. Hence if a
liberal profit can be made, say at
Pittsburgh, by manufacturing bars
from pig iron, a huge portion of which
is procured from furnaces in the Juni
ata district,a much larger profit should
be realized by the manufacture of iron
bars in the vicinity where the pig iron
is produced as the freight of the pig
iron to Pittsburgh and the return
freight on manufactured bars is saved,
thus :
Freight on 11 tons of pig iron to
Pittsburg to make one ton
of Merchant bar. $15.00
Ti'reight on 1 ton of Merchant bar
from Pittsburgh to Broad
Top. $lO.OO
Total freight and expenses 625.00
Estimating $lO to cover all freight
charges on pig metal to and manufac
tured bar from tho proposed works, it
shows a saving of $15.00 per ton, on
manufactured iron. The demand for
iron in the Broad Top Coal region is
estimated at 1000 tons per year, which
at the mere saving in freight...of $l5 per
ton will give $15,000.
It may be claimed that in Pittsburgh
and other manufacturing towns skilled
labor is easily procured—this it is be
lieved will be fully compensated by the
advantages offered to such workmen
by cheap rents in.a country location.
When it is considered that the Broatl
Top ,rogion abounds in all tho chi
mentsrequired for the successful. man
ufacture of iron--excellent coal coke
and its justly celebrated Juniata pig
iron to work on, the success of such an
enterprise can scarcely be doubted. It
is confidently believed that the quality
of iron manufactured will not, with
ordinary care and skill, be inferior to
any in the country. It can therefore
be offered in market with full reliance
that it will givb the purchaser entire
satisfaction and thus secure a perma
nent demand. Should the now Tariff
Bill, as recently passed by a large ma
jority in the popular douse of Con
gress, become a law, it would undoubt
edly stimulate and foster this great
branch of the National industry, and
give more than full work to all the roll
ing mills in ,the country to supply the
home demand.
•BelieVing the statements thits sub
mitted to be substantially correct,
they respectfully and earnestly invite
the „eo.operation of their fellow citizens
in establishing the proposed works.
They entertain no doubt that an in
dustrial enterprise ,of this kind pre
sents a safe and reliable opportunity
for investing capital where it will not
only be remunerative to the subscrib
ers, but tivill confer a permanent bend
fit on their own section of the country
—stimulating other branches of indus
tor and commerce in its liniits, and in
creasing its population and wealth.
This is no wild speculation, anticipa
ting fabulous dividends, but a matter
of industrial fact of supply and de.
mandlooking to fair profits alone on
a careful investment in a manufacture
demanded by the wants around it, in
a region of country where as yet no
such works have been established.
The opportunity thus presented, is
now open to the citizens to secure its
advantages amongst themselves. •It
requires little acumen to, anticipate the
fact that if there is not sufficient enter
prise to secure so desirable a result,
the citizens of some other more enter
prising section will promptly avail
themselves of the evident want of such
a manufactory and erect it—thus leav
ing the region now contemplated "out
in the cold."
Jg P'nlton, IZosident and Alining
Engineer, 11. 1, B. T. E. It, Saxton, Pa.
L. DloIlu;li;Sultt. powelLuu.Cullicr
ies
,Pow . elton,
G. W. Garreison, Cashier Pirst,
Natipn;ll Think ; 11. g..Pishor, Wm. A.
Orbison, Oliver Ayers, Supt., Is.
' 11-4utiu,dou
W. 11. Aaron, J. A. Itoyrr, Pat tons
Ville, l'a.
G. .I:. F. Kertg,y,
Woodb6Ty, Pa.
J. C. Everhart., Thenphilus Snyder,
Martinshurg,
John P. Lowry, C. W. Asheorn, J. M.
Kinkead, Jas. Eieielbergor, nopewell i
Pit.
Jacob B. Williams, Bloody Run, Pa.
Fr. Jordan, S. L. Russell, Bedford,
P.
Important Postal Changes
The law of Congress, approved June
12th, 1866, and which went into ope
ration on the Ist inst., makes several
important changes, which wo note
below :
1. Letters sent, in which there is an
order to return, if not called for, aro
returned to the writer free of charge—
such letters have boon charged three
cents postage heretofore.
2. Letters forwarded from ono post'
office to another are not charged addi
tional rates of postage, and are return
ed to the writer from the dead letter
office free of charge—heretofore loiters
forwarded were charged a single rate
of postage from each post office from
which they were forwarded, and a sin
gle rate charged to the writer When
forwarded to him from the dead letter
office.
3. Thu sum for which money orders
can be issued has been raised from $3O
to $5O, and the rate hereafter charg,ed
will be id cents for ahl orders under
$2O, and 20 cents Inc all over $2O and
under $5O. Also, that a money order
shall ho valid and payable when pro
sented to the deputy postmaster on
whom it is drawn within ono year af
ter its date, but fbr no longer period,
and in case of the loss of a money or
der, a duplicate thereof shall bo issued
without charge, on the application of
the remitter or payee, who shall make
the required proofs; and postmasters
at all money order (Aloes are hereby
anthorizo.d and required to administer
to the applicant or applicants, in such
cases, the required oath or affirmation
free of charge.
Mysterloua
Mr. John Fitzgerald, of Allenvillo,
this county, one day last week left his
home in a wagon for Mill creek, Hunt.
county, for the purpOso of expressing
a package of $l5O. Upon reaching the
top of the mountain, on his return, he
stopped his horse for a:rest and enter
ed into conversation with a stranger
seated there. After a while the stran
ger put his arm around Mr. Fitzger
ald's neck. This being too affectionato,
Mr. F. attempted to push him off, but
suddenly became unconscious. When
lie awoke ho found himself lying in
woods, away from the road and alone.
Jie arose and looked for his IrOrse - and
wagon, which ho soon found among
the rocks on the opposite side of the
road,and the stranger thorn also. About
this time some neighbors arrived and
assisted in extracting the wagon from
the rocks, when the stranger volun
teered and went with Mr. F. home Mr.
F. remained in a semi-unconscious state
for considerable thno,during which he
could give no account of the occurrence,
and in the morning the stranger was
allowed to depart unmolested. Answers
given by the stranger, when question
ed, were very vague, and the general
impression is, that ho had, by the use
of chloroform. stupified Mr. F. for the
purpose of robbery, but upon finding
only a small amount of money about
his person (about $4,) concluded to
cast off suspicion by remaining with
him —Lewistown Democrat.
Another Railroad Accident
On Monday afternoon last about 1
o'clock, Mr. Andrew Miller, a brake
man on the railroad, who resided at
Mill Creek, met with a fatal accident,
near the coal wharf above this place.
Ile had uncoupled the caboose car,
and was standing on the front bump
er when a sudden jerk throw him
clown under the car, the wheels of
which passed over him. His rightleg
was erushed below the knee, and ter
rible wour.ds wore inflicted in his head.
lie was taken to the . Station, where
physicians wore in attendance until
he died, at half past ton P. M. TR
leaves a wife and child.
Camp Meeting
Under the Superintendency of the
Rev. Thos. Barnhart, P. E, a Camp
Meeting will bo hold commencing
August 24th, on the Manor Hill Camp
ground, the ground occupied last year
and now purchased by the Circuit.
Ample provisions will bo made for all
those desiring boarding on the ground.
Those wishing regular accommodations
at the boarding tent should immedi
ately address ono of the ministers of
that charge.
Lost Roy
Any information concerning the
whereabouts of Oliver McLain; ad
dressod to his father Isaac McLain, at
Eagle Foundry, will be thankfully ro
coived. The boy is about 14 years of
ago, rather largo of his ago, light hair,
wore a dark suit of clothes, and left
his home about the 20th of June last.
Ito was last heard of at Huntingdon
about the 20th day of July. 3t.
.C,-.27X . 5e0 announcement under "Neu)
Advertisements" of the Quaker City Bust.
ness College. Young nice intending to
acquire business education should send
at once to Mr. Fairbanks for a circular
of this excellent institution.
ip,,,Portor„Sarsaparilla, &C., manu
factured by Jacob Leonhard, il[untipk
don. Address Linn through post oflico
MARRIED,
On the 8d nit., by J. A. Price, Mr.
J. G. SILIFIM, to .11.1.1 ii i liArrin 'G. FOB
- both of Mount Union.
On Ow Ist inst., by the i3amo, Mr. E.
V. ellAmnu, to illAiLy J. STAIN:3,
both of Bpytte3., ON*.
tho 9th .hi. . by filo imtpo, Mr.
M.H.ToN PETErN, i.o CHAR] 1.1..1
C.lB, both Or Uuionyillo, Ceffixe comity•
=
DIED,
Tti this burongli on filo 10th instant,
ELLIE A., daughter of Ilaro , and Al a
tilda \Villiams, ngod i year,,ll 'nee L6t.
.aliVvr , ^gx - ,,,= , .w , r.ixzety,,
UF,GETABLE &FRUIT MARKET
At LEWIS & SO'S Emily Croeery,
Every Wednesday & Saturday mornings
•
Minis of Vegetables - find Fruit, Eon, Buffer, bc..
bought and taken on commission.
lUSTIMIDON, Ang..ll, 1880.
lug pole,. on Pot lirday Mar'
Tim following, were 161011
ning lout:
Cabbages, r.head 5E410i Peaches, canned 50
Tomatoes. 11 perk CO Pineapple, 0 50
Cucumber:4,ll doz 13615 Strawberries" 50
New Potatoes, 11 peek ...... 50 Lima Beans 0 50
Onions, erl peek-- ......... 25 Corn, 50
Beans, 7! peel: 40 Leas, 41 60
1 - 1
Dried peaches, lb-23.0,‘50 Tomaten3," 40
Dried Apples. " ',- Dried Beans, 11 quart,lo6l2
Oriel Currants " '5O 'hied Peas, " '0
ltai,im, , r 1 lb— ... ..... .......30 Canned oysters, fresh ..... .54
Green Corn, II dozen 25 0 " spine t..... 50
Citrons, 5630 In jury. oysters, " ~.1 00
Watermelons, 5665751App1ea, T. peer' CO
A Intl assortment of table sauces always on hand.
rniLADELPHIA MARKETS
Family Flom
lixtra Flour
Snpertino Floor
Rye Flour
Corn Meal
Extra White Wheat,
Pair and Prime lied
Rye
prime Yollow
Oats
Barley
Cloverseed, VA lbs.
'intothy
Flaxartal,
Wool
Hides
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY S. E. HENRY S. CO.
WHOLUALE PRICES.
.$1.1,59
A 19,50
.;:13,00
.42,00
.90
Superfine Floor LI
Extra Flour
Family Flour
Corn Meal Ilewt
Buckwheat Steal cwt.
Rod Wheat
Whits Wheat
Corn
Oats
Earley
Bye
Cloverseed lbs
Timothy
Flaxseed
Eye Chop ttii owl
Bran is cwt
Shorts 11 cwt
Mixed Chop
Plaster per ton
Beeswax 7 1 lb
Hops 7 1lb
Hags IS lb
Beans 7 6 bus
Feathers IS IL
Tallow
Dried Apples C. ....
Dried Peaches IS 1b..... ..
Ham
Sides
Shoulder..
Dried Beef
Lard
Butter
Eggs
Country Soap
Hay 11 ton
Rye Straw 111 hundlo....
Potatoes a bus
Apple Butter IS gallon.
Wool IS lb
Large Onions 11 bus
Corn Brooms doe
Chickens -
Turkeys
Dried Cherries Ll quart.
INJAGARA FIRE INSURANCE
comvANY, 01' NEW YORK,
OFFICE, 12 'WALL STREET.
Cash Capital, $1,000,000. Surplus, $270,000.
Total Assets, $1,270,000
This Company Insures against Ml,loss or damage by lire.
inland navigation, transportation, Ac. The cost of incur.
ing to this .1111).111y is no mow than the first cost would
ho in these small Mutual Companies.
With no Assessments ! •
This Company is mado sofa by the State laws of Now
York, which is not thu cnso with the Pennsylvania 111.-
MAU, COSIIMIIics.
J.D. STEELE, President. P. NC/TRAM, Secretary,
HENRY KI V, Supt. of igencles.
ANDREW JOHNSTON, Agent,
myl-Cm Iluntingdon, Penult.
011ie° fornoly occupied by IV. If. Woods, Esq., Hill. st
TO THE LADIES.
The hest lisl , orttnent of
ELLIPTIC s s,
Just received this ninny front Nov York and for sale nt tins
cheap cash store of lnf. 'MARCH A DUO.
A. splendid ossortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
FANCY TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS
n i mip
11111 y, i WM. MARCII S 111 W.
JUNIATA
STEAM PEARL 6 ILL,,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
19 NOW
IN COAL PIA ETE RUNNING ORDER
FOR TUB MANUFACTURE 01? FLOUR.
Thd patron:lgo of tho to‘6l and country Is realm:tinily
solicited.
GRAIN, of every description,
Bought oh this mill.
McCAIIAN .h SON.
Il out ingdon, May 2,1826
1000 BUSHELS WHEAT
Wanted al .S'lefini Pearl 11111.
my?. • McCAILIN k SON.
A
tNTUA MAKING. •
hllt9. JUICY HOFFMAN A; ittlitECCA 31EGAIIAN,
ere prepared to do 101-kinds of Mantua Mailing, and al
kinds of tJaiu. sewing. .
lad!, lima, had great experience in the retying line, am
r,,psetrwly pili::nt the palCOollgO of the PUbliU, illlll rope
that of the Ladies.
Th , ll . room is on Railroad street in ills rear or Fishers
tkollethml'o awl olhor awl Chiltlrmiti
11/1,,,,0 promptly unto to order.
flay 10, Wit).
111INCINNON NAIL AtIti;NCY.
A. A. .13 . 1tONVN is A gold. for the
and
is I‘‘.lll,ipik, Vial 11)v far Eiatioi
iu
ItE.ll,lli, liU Milli:NS, Actit.4,ll3. M ill
reon, 1...1nt to ono ikutoirca
at.tnanur.tor.,i' their cirilet, or
4:tiling:it lab
f Nolo • 1/UNCANStI74 1.11011
1866
4 inTitoPoz i .,,
1:1131WA1111 STONE,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
MOE
$10,50
..?5,60
;7,50
$6 "5
i0•03,50jd Su
.2,CO(t 75
.. 575
1 00
.. 00070
JAS. A. BROWN
Tins removed to the splendid storeroom In his now
MAMMOTH BRICK Emma,
HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
Whore he offers at Wholesale and Retail in immonso
stock and•cndlcss variety of
FOREIGN AND .D0.21:117,,5T1C
RDWA•RE,
CUTLFiRY,
Paints, Offs, Glass*
AT REDUCED PRICES.
$l,OO (2) 8.50
. ..... .$4,00
•$1,70 to 2 05
$l,BO
.... $1,15
0
...........$1,75
$lO,OO
EIZEI
ga,oo
.00 to 85
..10 to 12
13 to 20
.12 to 25
~25 to 10
TEN YEARS diligent attention bus nose In the
Hardware trade in this place, has yen nie an export.
once thatenables me to secure grey advantages for my
customers in tho selection Of the bat standard brands and
reliable qualities of goods.
IfilvingJust returned from New York andPlilladolptiln
with a splendid stock, boughtilince the recent decline In
gold, i am now offoring great inducemonts to buyers.
Among my stock may be found.
$12,40
8
60
15 to 50
41,00
~ Z 3,00 to 4,50
20 to 25
io to 1,50
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.
TOOLS AND MATERIALS FOR
Carpenters,
Blacksmiths,
Gunsmiths,
Shbemahers,
Saddlers,
. Painters, -
Coaehmakers,
• -
Cabinet Makers,
- Machinists,
Founelrymen,
•
And for all other kinds • . of Mechanics.
FARMERS
Will Mal to my stock a great variety of Fanning . Implo
merits of the best quality, suck as
Scythes,
ltukes,
Font's,
.
MEM
, path, r,
Hoc:,
• Garden Trowels, .
Garda - MI,
CarilCnt Rakes,
Crass Hooks,
Pruning Mean, ri'lolill,9 StlW3, Pruning Klaus. &c., dn.
.Every farmer should sec the famous
-- 11POON HAY FOIK I
It is tho wonder of tho ago; and ow trial convinces
the lutist skeptical that it is tho best lrav Fork mado.—
I bass tho agency for Lilo solo of them forks for Hunting
don and parts of Bedford and Fulton counties and cati, fill
ordors for Forks, pales and Topes at manufacturers
prices. . .
1 , - - k- (44F., \,\
%e e t .„ , i i,., \ \-
g2C N,• t0524..,! , .‘ --, \\
,
wi d N", i
4,93. E, al e ,f
C3 CC i2,
4 •"' -V . 4 '
= " E ,
CC - 1 -- ',.; ,4 •?) \I
'4; e Z
i.,4 i ,''
sess. oi z ,
CE' ZA - It+rt
&al ,v, „-,- P. ••74. ;3 ~,••
'-' a l
zi . 2 .. E... A
" I ga;k gg
I intro also Um celebrated
11;141/0401100a.1D11100 - Al
Which hero giros such good satlBfactlon for no last 3
years, and which I nut 140 W aolliug nt greatly reduced
priers. .
FOR BUILDERS
I Intro an °tllow+ ovortalent of
LOCKS,
lIINGRS,.
SURE WiS;
PUTTY,
VARNISHES, O.
DUNCANNON NAIL AGENCY.
Onr be Illechim ice sny tent' the
DUNCANNON NAILS
nre the best brpt . igla to thin Innritet. I have the ngetify for
Om onto of these paili and opikoe, 'and
DEALERS, BUILDERS, and 0t146..s
coil Ire suppliant promptly in quantittea from one maul to
sic hundred kegs,: at namufacturers' prices.
4CARRI§BIIE . i.g. STONEWARE,
EA RT HEN W ARE AND HOLLOWWARE;
WOODEN PUMPS I
'3'lpa merit of thuau pumps is shown by the fact that the
dunuoul fur them is ritpidly Increasing everywliero. Thcro
no iron ill them to corrode and injure the,!Mter..oicy
a, light and convenivat, so that every man ran pat M
his own pump, ❑ho whole only rotting him about one half
the
pool other pumps, pampa, 111:la )y.0d01.1 Op) to
01111 them, promptly shipped by railroad on receipt of or
der;. (lire depth from Moor to bottom of well.
Thalllcfol for Ow vatr9onc , Ipaye Litherlu rareistql
I COI , IiIOIO my oroleavori to vait, ac!‘atonotlato tool
l.loa:. all. nut I . 4'll,N:tinny bhare'.orPubli::
illt, 1 t"
ZUity 7566,
IBG6-
11~ .'..
[;~ ~:•
\'
~:
0 4:
.F:'" •
ry4
BRADS
PAINTS,
GLASS,
nll sold low for'crisli.
C~a.e~ , ~a
JA Al ES A. BROWN.
- - -: -- - -- •
1 , B'o o. '!
11.; -- :R.O:MAS;
EMI
CLOTTiENW
volt -
15llf4NgEjA#p
SII¢T ILEGBIY.p.
-; IL ROMAN' ' . i; :. , : l .
CHEAP-(ZLOTHING 42.*Oltik
For GentlOnen'a Clotbigiat tishbes4inliteltrlitpiitfistattr
in the best lsorkmaultko xilaperi calkat
opposite the Franklin House la Market Square. Eissitlnk
don, Pa.
Iluntlogdon npril 19030„
CLOTHING- , ...•
AT. LOTTPA/ORS; • '' •
M4 - _ - '•CUTMAK- -. ;- -
- ' . uss . .rtrAiOPL6l.ED A STICK 'Ol1 , 11111 0 " ,
SPRING AND gomMER'GOOPg,
Which ho offers to • all who want to 'b4.l'
CLOTHED,
AT :PRICE TO. SUIT THE TIMES
• . ••.
' Ills Stock ocinslats ii6mi . -gt4aa ciotiitog
MEir.
, .
BOOMS AND SHOES, HATS OD OAPY, am, a.4:1
Should gentlemen' desire an particalar kind or cull
clothing not found In theatock on hand, by leaving thair
measure thoy can be accommodated at ehort notice. ..
Call at the ogat corner of the Diamond, over Lonel
Grocery.
1441,NITAli GIITMAIL
liantlnedon op.lo, '6O.
HEAD QUARTERS
NEW - G0066.. •
D. P. CWIN
INb'ORAIS .THE '
THAT HE, HAS
JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDID STOCE. of NEW qCOD I V
CAN'T BE BEAT'
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY,
COME AND SEE.
D. P. G'WIDT,
v. 10 'W.,
CHEAP' GROCERY. STORE;
"1731131110/ 2 .1111114'
:HILL ST., HUNTINGDON Pd;-
riiiin :-itildersign6d offers for.
spection and purchase.of customers Marge and as,
sorted stock of Gioceries, Provisions, Lc. lie feelsaatle,
fled they caa be accomodated with anything in his lino,
Ills prices aro low, and Ms-stock fresh slid Foal,UP
keeps the-best of, _
-
SUGAR, eciFvEp, - .
.•
TEAS, SPICES,
TOBACCO & SEGA'RS,.
BOOTS AND SHOES;
HATS:&'CAPS, &o;
ALso J.
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES;
MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR,
. CHEESE, FLOUR RICA"
Arid NOTIONS of every kind,
A selebt stock ofDllY GOODS, together with QUEENS;
WARE; and all ottani articles kept in a wolltegulsteLl
establishment for solo at reasonablo.prices.
.(of. Ms store to on Mill Street,' noarly opposite top
Bank, and in tho room formerly tmouptted by D. Grove.
Gall and examine. ItE . NTI34,
Iltantingdon, op. 10, 1888
NEW FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
pilwretipalik_ltsr
W - ''sLONO;ir
y y boll Om" atteullon' of %IA - cltizohil 11untlq
don and vicinity to tile fact that lio hnx f not opepetdit VA
MILY OROCkitY STOIII3 nt . tho old stittid of Uhrlitopbsv
Long. where lie 1011. icepp_ onstantly on hoed[quit anti
well asiorted stock of: •
• FRESH FAMILY amoo4Rips
such no Loverlag's Syrup, N. Orleans and Porto Alm ifte
lessen, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Spires, Salt, Hama, Sides,
Shoulders, Dried. Beer, Flour, Fish, Chops; Rice, ricklel
and Provisions - of all hinds. - -
CEDAR AND WILLOW-WARE,''
.
comprising, In part, Bockats, linckoto, Tubs, Wackboartit
Corn Bri,oms, Brusbos, Ban Mats, Floor Oil Cloths, 800
Trunks, &a. 4c,
CAN - DD.:B 'and Ners of all hinds, wholesale and retell.
TOYS, TOBACCO, SEGARS, CPA, ON Pool 011
Ile respectfully invitee a anti and examination of hip
stock,' satisfied glint hbl gofids 'arid' prices rm.:samara %
favorably with those of any calor 4ie vac.:
ITM.LONCI,
Marcit 7, 1868
.
. .
IfIGII . PPIORS SUREZPRit
TEL4I 13EST .AND. THE C.SMAPPEP/4
•
•
I JOHN H. WESTBROOK. .14
Respectfully informs the citizens of litnniiitgdon and
vicinity that he hasjust received fFoni the nit?' ti
splendid stock of ••••' • • ••• • • •
BOOTS & SHOES',-HATSA OAPS,
Hosiery, Shoi..:Findings, Carpet 18a;ka s
. Trunks, &c., &c., &c., &e.
nil of whtch L ois o . = c 4 tA o lga o =4
T.
ceived.
Don't forgot tho old stand lit the Dfapiend. 04'044
more nod the public generally eqa inglied.f4/ pen :
Ituntingdon, 4032,1866.
. 1. •
J. M: 'WISE, `
Tilanargefaier and' Dealer In
1 0' 3EL -X 'JO TT 3EL Si
Respectfully invitee the ititentlim of the-. Publi c. toLltiq
stand on Hill at., Huntingdon , in the reeruf CloargeNV
Swartz' Watch and Jewelry store, whom nutautqpturep
and keeps alLkinds of Furniture at reduced pleas.rar
eons wishing to purchass,,wlll do well to'glye bias a oajl :
Repairing of all kinds atteudod tapromptly,and charges
reaoonahlo: _ -
Agi- Also, Undertaking carried on, ATAUOMnia made In
any style desieed, Short fidlfee.." •
The, subFriper haat?
--- .41VD ,LEL141217 REARM!,
, .
and Is prepated to attend E)tapiata at any place in tor?
or country. ; ' , ,
UnntlngdOit, May' 9, - " ' '
NEW GOODS ! NEW GoQpsl
Blio4E OUT- IN • 2114{T.
ivr
Ew sTpx, IsTDir GOODS, lqW
13 OY Eft & GARNER.
31 - 6 - 01 k
opened
NEWSTORE ATGRANZSTI4LA Oforkjestitirg station)
Consisting of Groceries of all kinds, DrT (Ts. such of
Prints, Intisilits,`,do 9.01, Mel.; ueensware,
and adargo lot Cif Shoes reilncod pricos; lam Caps,
Tinwaro, salt, fish, woo d en and willow ware, drugs and
eta tionerdi, which they nee. pl,iptth%d'tc• ere 011.17
prices tito those who bill. fasor no with a call. • • •
BOYER - it- 9111/IXlt.
. --r •
Osantsytlio, idlsy 16, 1806 i. • ' '
I)UIZE liF t W
yon „I rif.l%.`g 63' olt i:=4,lPLXVlr.gi,.4s"!.r4
ZENGLER
IYlkolpsa)43 Drilg,P4int iSs Glass Dealcro,
Aro. 13T
A Llj .I(T.NDB pu 1: 013 4. C Q
al!41 retail. it
t)LJNINUTI2IIII
. . .
I ry YOU WANT tbo BEST SYR. VP,
C1P1111NG11,13114741411301V.