051,abc. HUNTINGDON, PA Wednesday morning, Aug. 29, 1866. LOCAL & PERSONAL IVb Scamcribers Those subscribers receiving a pa per marked with a t before the name will - understand that the time for which they subscribed is up. If they wish the paper continued they will renew their subscription through the mail or otherwise. tf. SiZ'There will be a special meeting of the Morcersburg Classes . at the Ger man Reformed Church in this place on next Friday morning at 10 o'clock. NOT YET.--RObOrt 11118 not yet called for the first $5O. Responsi ble men willing to endorse your false hoods are hard to find, :ire - they not, Robert? Better own up, Robert, that you are a finished liar, and then crowd your soul during the balance of the campaign. Magnesia. Lost Bor. Any information concerning the whereabouts of Oliver McLain, ad dressed to his father Isaac McLain, at Eagle Foundry; will be thankfully re ceived. The boy is about 14 years of age, rather large of his age, light hair, wore a dark suit of clothes, and left his home about the 20th of June last. He was last heard of at Huntingdon about the 20th day of July. 3t. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.—The Republican Conference of this Con gressional District met at Huntingdon on the 21st inst., and on the 2d ballot nominated D. J. Morrel, of Johnstown, as the Republican candidate—Hun tingdon county voting for Capt. Brice X. Blair, and Cambria, Blair and Mif flin, voting for Mr. Morrel. Mr. Mor• rol is claithed by the Radicals as stand ing upon their platform. W. F. Cun ningham, R. A. Miller and M. S. Ly tle were Mr. Blair's conferees. REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE CON FERENCE.—The Conferenco of the Re publican party of this district, compo sed of. the counties of Huntingdon, kifflin and Juniata, met at Lewistown on Wednesday last, and nominated H. S. Wharton of Huntingdon, and I. M. Brown, (old member,) of Mifflin coun ty, as tho Republican candidates for the district. Mr. Brown is claimed as for Cameron for the U. S. Senator. 31r. Whikon was instructed by our County Convention for Curtin. W. . Cunningham, Harry Gregg and Ja. cob" Miller were conferees for this county. I= On Tuesday night last a young man named Gordon, from the State of Con necticut, attempted to jump on a mo wing train, at •the coal wharf above town, but 'fell between the cars and was run over. His right leg and left arm-were terribly mangled. He was borne to the depot, where fie died about midnight. This is the fourth man within as many weeks who has !received injuries on the railroad near this place, three of whom died. Geo. Miller, who was hurt at Mill Creek, LAS 'recovered. What a Change 1 Thad. Stevens has been passing through this place on his way to the Bedford Springs every summer for a number of years past, but until last Thursday night he was permitted to -come and go as most other men. On ,the fact becoming known that he had :arrived in town on that evening, the faithful adherents of his policy secured the town band and gave him a sere made. OE course Thaddeus made a speech to the crowd, thanked his friends for coming out thus boldly to . encourage him as their leader. The radicals no longer deny their princi ples. Thad. is the big bull-dog of the ring. Ile had but little respect for the Constitution before the war and he has less now. Who are the Disunionists ? Agricultural Society The Huntingdon County iigricultu iral SOelety.met in the Court House, pursuant to previous announcement, on Tuesday evening, 14th inst. As Communication and circular from the Bo.ird of Trustees of the Agricultu ral College of-Pennsylrania, calling the attention of the Society to the im portance- of sending a full representa tion delegates to themeetinr , c' of the Executive - Committee on the sth of Sentomber next, was read before the Association, and on motion of John M. I3ailey, Esq., the society proceeded to the election of delegates. Hon. Jona. McWilliams nominated John Porter, sq., John Scott, Esq., and Hays Ham ilton, who were elected as delegates, and Maj. W. B. Zeigler, Maj. It. B. Pc trikin, and Geo. W. Johnston, Esq., were.appointed as alternates. The Committee of Arrangements for the coming Fair was appointed by the President, as follows : Jacob Miller, Oneida twp.; William Williams, Wm. B. Zeigler, Jas. Port, Ifuntingdon Admit Warfel, Brady tp. Theo. li. Cromer, Esq., from the pommittee on Premiums, presented an amended report which was accepted A communication was received 'from the Huntingdon Cornet Baud propos ing to furnish music for the Fair for $225. Not accepted. O❑ - motion of B. B. Potrekin the committee on music was authorized to Secure music for the Fair for two days at not exceeding $lOO. The Committee on awarding com mittees was authorized to appoint a committee awarding for the mostskil ful horsewomanship exhibited at the coming fair, premiums as follows: Ist premium, 68; 2d, 85 ; 3d, 83. [reported for the Globe.] The Republican Meeting. According to previous announcement a meeting was held in this place on Saturday afternoon last. The promi nent speakers advertised were all pres ent, and about five hundred people had assembled to bear them. The meeting was organized shortly after one o'clock by Hon. John Scott taking the Chair. The appointment of Vice Presidents and Secretaries followed : Mr. Scott then addrestA the audi ence. He said it was with pietist:re that he responded to the call of the Boys in Blue to preside. lie touched but slightly on the general topics of the day, but asked whether the man who fought four years to destroy this Union, goodwas as a citizen as the one who fought four years to preserve it. He drew a comparison between the two Gubernatorial candidates, refer ring to Gen. Geary's military record principally, and slwelling upon the incidents in his career at Missionary Ridge, where his troops carried the flag of thirty-six Stars so triumphant. ly. Ile said that Clymer was a gen tleman against whom he had nothing perso»alil, but that the effects of his political record were harder to remove than the cholera from New York. He appealed to the Boys in Blue to sus tain Gen. Geary at the ballot-box. Gov. Curtin was then introduced and spoke as follows: $e . • He referred to the subject of slavery and what evils had been produced by it, and he thanked God it had been abolished.'' After referrinff s to his own election over Woodward, he referred to the party which had conducted the country safely through the four years of strife, stating that it was the Union Republican party, and that now- a Union - Republican CongresS had pro posed terms the adoption. of .Which would secure peace, but a failure to do so - would bring war, the knife and the assassin. He was sorry President Johnson was opposed to the Constitu tional Amendments, and he believed that wicked counsels had led the Pres• ident astray. He said the Philadel phia Convention had been prepared by a band of manipulators, and was corn:- posed of a very mute and motley crew. He said that before he would be found in such company in order to make a living Ile would go to breaking stones on the railroad. Ho then referred at length to the question of the negro, and said that the effect of the war was to bring four millions of blacks into a state of freedom.. We must now pro. tect the poor negro, and we must not forget to do our duty, notwithstanding the cry of "nigger worshippers." It was a duty to Republicanism, and a duty to our God, to protect the negro. He said during the war he would have armed anything in earth and bell to save the State during the raid; and he did arm the negroes, they returned their arms and have not to this day asked pay. He said that a negro has as much right to vote as a rebel. He hoped the Constitutional Amendments would be carried, for if not ho predict ed a terrible state of affairs. He said thnt was the issue in the campaign.— He said he had quite enough of the of fice of . Governor, and ho believed the office had quite enough of him. He said he would retire to the people, and told his hearers that he was not pre pared for the office of U. S. Senator, and ho was not running after that of fice, as was alleged. Hon. Wayne ..11:Veigh then spoke : lie said he would speak his mind in regard to-Andrew Johnson. He has to-day played the traitor to American liberties. He was a President of J. Wilkes Booth's selection, and was try ing to force his policy on the people in order to secure their votes at the next Presidential election. He said the is sue now was on the Constitutional Amendments proposed by a Union Re publican Congress. The first of those amendments he said was to let all men have perfect equality before the law. A loyal negro is a great deal better than a disloyal white Mall. He said he was opposed to rebel suffrage, but not to negro suffrage. He said he wanted a new Constitution, that the old ono was only good enough in some things.— He then referred to the riot at New Orleans, and said he would arraign Andrew Johnson before the bar of his tory, as guilty of those murders. If wo did not resent the insult there rgiven, we wore meaner than the dirt. That blood spilled at New Orleans must yet be avenged. Gen. Geary followed: He said that Clymer, his opponent, was - 11 gentleman against whom ho had nothing to say personally, but he be. flexed that his political record was enough to eolith:inn and defeat him.— He said be had been asked while hero whether ho would turn traitor like Andrew Johnson, because he was a Democrat. lie said he would not pledge himself as to what he would do as pledges made no difference. Ho re ferred to his course in California, six teen years [WI) where he asVemo crat, opposed the introduction of sla very In that State. He fought against the fire-eaters and had the satisfaction of seeing his efforts successful. He stood then just where he stands to day. He then referred to his course in Kan. sas, and there lie worked as he did in California. He asked whether there was any hesitation there. If there was he didn't know it himself. Ho said millions were offered him to put slavery in Kansas; but he refused eve rything, and told those who had pro posed to him that they had mistaken their man, and told them to go back where they came from, as he would not swerve from his sense of duty.— He was then persecuted by villains and rai s tans. but he said lie always held true. He would not go into de tails in regard to his course in the late war. He asked whether he was not faithful during that, and if he bad not done his duty to all mankind thrdugh out those three eventful periods in his life. Ile would not prove a traitor be cause Andrew Johnson did He hoped that. he had answered the question satisfactorily. He referred to the Boys in Blue he saw around him, and mentioned the number of battles they were in with him. He had command ed soldiers from Huntingdon county in two wars, and he never knew one of them to be a coward. He spoke of the Republican party in very compli mentary, terms, and amongst other things said he never knew the Repub- limn party to threaten war if it lost an election. Col Pi.. Jordan followed. Ile spoke of the late Philadelphia Con V ntion in very bitter terms. He hoped the next Congress would be just. like the last ono, and if possible a little more so. The meeting then adjourned until seven o'clock, P. M., when the Court House was filled with ladies and gen tlemen. Lieut. J. Jr. Keatley of Blair county, addressed the meeting. He said it was important that we should have a Congress against "My Policy." He believed that the last Congress did not go far enough; and that what is want ed now is a little more fire. Inat we want 21010 is equality before the law. We want every one to be a man. In speaking et the negro question, ho said he thought there was yet hope . While Mr. Kcatly was speaking a disturbance arose at the door, but it was soon quelled, and the speaker continued. He, was followed by Capt. Montgom• cry, of Mississippi, who said he had becu a Democrat, having voted for Pierce, Buchanan, and Breckinridgc. He was a very comical speaker, and kept the house in a continual uproar. Mr. Samuel Calvin, of Blair county, followed, and the mooting then closed. I, 1 Thad. Stevens was serenaded at the Morrison House, this place, on Thurs day evening last, and to a crowd of about fifty ho spoke in substance as follows : He said that a band of traitors, coin posed of rebels whose hands were reek ing in the blood of Union soldiers, to gether with those who had opposed the war in the North, had assembled and dispersed in Philadelphia. He said that that Convention gave him some uneasiness, but that he did not feel uneasy for an hour when in his travels he heard it denounced by So many men. He spoke of the apostates west of the mountain, and the still less num ber east, but ho said he could not find as great a renegade and apostate as the man at the White House. He was particularly severe on all Johnson men and advised his hearers to treat with contempt all who forsook their party for the sake of office, and to have no association with them. Ho appeared to consider the demonstration as a re cognition of his course in Congress, and concluded his. remarks by thank ing those present. During the speech a few attempts were made to . applaud the speaker, but they failed. At the close there was some promiscuous cheering. The crowd then pressed the doors to get a eight of the leading radical of the day, and some friends entered to greet him in the room. We are sorry we cannot present the remarks in full. It was the most calumnious address for its length, -we ever heard. Johnson men were called traitors, apostates, scoun drels, and none were loyal but those who supported Congress. Thu Sick Cured Without Medicine Dr. T. \V: Stewart, practical medical physician, for chronic and acute dis eases, will bo at the Morrison Ho use, Huntingdon, Pa., from August 23d un til September 6th, 1866. Dr. Stewart professes to cure all chronic diseases with a few operations, no medicine being given, and no surgical operation being performed. His treatment is pleasant to the patient, with no pain, and diseases herotoforo considered un• curable, aro frequently cured with ono treatment. Afflicted ones, you .can lose nothing by giving the Doctor a call, whilst everything , may be gained His charges are very moderate. Logan Academy This institution is pleasantly loca ted at Bell's Mills, Blair county, Pa. The next term opens Nov. sth. To all who desire a good educational training WO recommend this institu tion. The principal is Rev. Orr Law son, who will give any information desired by addressing him at Antis. town, Blair county. See adv. MARRIED, Aug. 20th, at the residence of the brides parents, by Rev. Thomas Barn hart, Rev. JAS. A. DI:FORREST, of the N. H. Conference, and Miss SUSANNA 11., daughter of John Noble, Esq., of Cassville, Huntingdon county, Pa. DIED, On the 20th inst., in West township Huntingdon county, Mr. Semi Scnom aged 82 years, 4 months and 1 day. PHILADELPHIA DIARKECTS August 29. Family Flout 512.50 Extra Flour 09,00 Superfine Flour ei 75 llyo Flour $O,OO Corn Meal.,. 54.25 Extra White Wheat, $3.00 Fair .and Primo ned '2,80 Rye 91,10 Corn, prime Yellow 95 Oats 51 Burley 75 Cloverseed, °'.S9 15s 50,50 Timothy t',so I.la s ed, Wool 11idea..... HUNTINGDON MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY DY S, E. HENRY & CO. WHOLESALE PRICE.S. Super!luo Flour if LI $11,50 I.:xtra Flour $12,50 Family Flour 113,00 Corn Meal 7e, cwt Buckwheat Meal awl MMM ito IV h eat Corn Oats 13arley ltyo Cloversoed it 04 Ms Timothy Fla:cooed Rye Chop cwt Bran 11 cwt Shorts 3 ll cut $l,lO Nixed Chop, 0 1,75 Plaster per ton $lO,OO 13eesivax 14 lb , ~... .., , 'lO Hops 7 ,41 b . 40 to 00 Bags 7,1 lb 4 Berms lrl booS''.oo i Peaniers eil lb 55 to 85 ' 'Tallow 10 to 13 pried Apples ts,,, lb ............ ...... ..... ...... ....... —l3 to /0 Dried Peaches 11 lb , , —.lB to 25 hoot ,315 to 310 Sides .5 Shoulder . 1 0 Pried Deer PO Lard - "0 .31 Eggs "0 Country Soap 10 Ilay lil ton $12,00 1150 Slnew 7 i3 bundle 1 Potatoes ''l bus 21,50 Apple Butter 44 gallon 21,15 Wool ref 1b45 to 50 • Large Onions .11 bus , 3 1 0 0 Corn Brooms ft do" 51,00 to 4,50 Chickens ''o to 25 ,Turkeys 75 to 1,50 Dried Cherries '0 'l et . •10 . VEGETABLE & FRUIT MARKET At LEWIS & 00'S Family Grocery, Every Wednesday & Saturday mornings Alt 1;111.14 or Veg,tibles butt r, and tok,rl on comni,jun. The following wore the sol Cabbages, it bead 5010' Tomatoes, 01, , ,ek 40 Cueumbers, duz 13(n)l5 New Potatoes,l , k peel: - 50 Onions, 11 peek 25 B(1115, Ll peek 40 Dried peaches, p 1b...23n50 Dried Apples. Dried Currants " Raisins. EI it, 30 Green Corn,, dozen 25 Citrons, G@2o • 11=1 ANOTHER :FRESH. SUPPLY Choice GROCERIES JUST RECEIVED At Lewis & Co's Family Grocery. MO VVIEVAIMEB Ileeelved fresh from thn Philadelphia market every Wed hesday arid Eaturday morning. Canned Peaches, Tomatoes, Peas and Corn Spiced Lobster, Oysters, Chow (dame, WOrCeSterA Ira BRUM French 3lnstard, 'torso Fattish, Pepper sauce, Cat sup, olive Oil, &c., , and All kinds of Syrups, .uch ns stmyberry, phienpple . ; Ipl,nc.l:l;p,Fry,.tc CALL A's. 6. STEAM PEARL MILL, lIUNTINGDON, PA., IS NOW IN COMPLETE RUNNING ORDER FOR. THE MANUFACTUILE OF FLOUR The patronage of the town and country is respectfully GRAIN, of every description, 31ny s, ISGO 1000 BUSHELS W II E A T IT'znted at Steam Pearl Alill READ AND BE POSTED ! TO THE NEWL Y _MARRIED AND ALL IN WANT OF • New Filfilitiffe &c. THE undersigned would respectfully 1111)1011111,0 that Ito manufactures and keeps constantly on timid n Ingo and sidendid assortment of . DINING AND BREAKFAST TADLES, BUREAUS, DEDSTEADS, WASH AND CANDLE STANDS, Windsor and cane seat chairs. cupboards, gilt and rose. wood moniding for mirror and picture frames, and a vari ety of articles not mentioned, at prices that cannot fall to be satbilactory. lie to also rigout for the well known Dailey St Decamp Wont spring Bed Bottom. The public are invited to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Work and rates CIA. on (1111 street, near Smith, on door west of Yenter's store. JAMES HIGGINS Ilonthulon, Ang.l, 1106 A L TTENTION !SOLDIERS! COME AND GET YOUR BOUNTY! I have forme] n co.partnerAhip with Col. Puller. Attar ney at Law. Wallington. D. C.. for the purpose of prow ring SOIDIEItS' BOUNTY, under the recent act of Con Soldier s' widows or orphans nra also entitled to wceivn this bounty. Send in your applications at once, as first applied for will be first paid. Giro your full name, post ,nliice dress, and length of time to service, and we will ut once return yov the necessary blanks. Enclose a stamp to pay return postage. • All other claims, of whatever nature, against the U. S. Government, promptly attended to. • IFV—No charge It ntil the money Is collected. (Mice with D. Blair, Beg., near the Broad Top Corner, Huntingdon. BLAIR & FULLER. B. X. 1114 m, Huntingdon. A. S. FULLER, Washington. aug.S,ISGG NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE compANy, OF NEW YORK, Orrice, 12 WALL STREET. Cash Capital, 0.000,000. Surplus, $270,000. Total Assets, 0,270,000 This Company insures against all,loss or damage by lire. Inland navigation, transportation, he. The cast Of i nsnr. Mg in this ennpany is no mere than the first cost would he in these small Mt tool Companies. With no Assessments! This Company is made safe by the . State laws of Nose York, which Is not the case with the Pennsylvania lose r:ince Companies. J.I). STEELE, President. • P. NOTIIAM, Secretory, HENRY KIP, Supt. of Agencies. ANDREW JOHNSTON, Agent, fitintingilota, Penna. (Mice formerly occupied by W. it. Woods, Rig., Ifilljst =MI TO THE LADIES. Tim best assortment of . ELLIPTIC SKIRTS, Jn,t received this city from Non• York and for gale at the cheap caul. store of IVAI. MARC tt k 13RO. A splendid assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, FANCY TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS Just received till, day from Now York nod for side cheap at [mayi) .Wll. MARCII k lIItO. 00 001d-70 $1,70 .$5,00 C o - ICI - MOB BOOKS, L 7 Generally in use in his Schools of the County, not o hand, will be furnished to order, on'application at LEK LS' BOOK, AND STATIO.NERF 'STORE. tEM Sl,OO (J) 5,50 ...... ..$1,75 to IJRESS BUTTONS k. TILLIIDIINGS of no latest styles, Belt llibbon and Bneltles, 110 fiery, tilavep, Edgings, Frillings, AT., at 8. E. HENRY & CO. .$1,60 .$1,15 MONTHLY TIME BOOKS,, For sale a LEWIS' ROOK Ala) SrATIONS"RY STORE. COUNTRY DEALERS can hay CLOTHINti from me In Iluniingflon at MtllOLEtil,4 no cheap ne they can in the Moo, rot 1 hate a wholesale etorein Philadelphia. 11. ROMAN. M. LEWIS, Dealer in Books, Stationery and 'Musical Matra meant, llnntingdon, Pa. ( - 1 A R r 111 TIN G OF ALL KINDS k nt CUNNINGHAM tP CARMON'S. BROWN & BLEACITED Ticking, Limeys, Checks, bieached and brown eau wu miner's Plaid, Wool nano*. Sc., at S. E•IINNIIX k Co'd. - - - ROOTS AND SHOES, of 'every vit• jurrkty at CUNNID:IGIIAId Fr. CAltslo,Tkr, UNTIZO:110:4,lg. 0, log prices on Saturday :nor Peaclio, mimed 50 Pineapple, .` 00 Strawborrir=l" 50 Lima Iteaue " 50 Corn, ru it Pomi, 50 TomltTs, " 4u lirie•l ite,m9, 11 quart,lo@l2 Canned oy;terd, fresh 50 •• spico,l .5O In Pint opterg, •, ...I 00 iAPPIe; %. 0 pock GO sauces always ,a 1 111111(1. Also, Also, BEI JUNIATA EBBE EtaOtt nt this trill I= I= 18,56 4 mETROP 0447, 4 *$ ._ $ - HARDWARE, STORII, HUNTINGDON, PL. JAS. A. BROWN lias removed to the splendid storeroom lu We now MAMMOTH BRIM BUILDING, HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PENNA. Where tic offers at Wliolesato and P,ettill an Immense stock and erallasa variety of FOREIG2T AND DONESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Paints, Oils, Glass* AT REDUCED PRICES. TEN YEARS diligent attention to bug/toss In the Hardware trade in tidy place, has given me an experi, once that enables me to secure gran advantages for my customers in the selection of the best standard brands and triable qualities of goods. ltavingJest returned from New York and Philadelphia with a splendid stock, bough tohtce the recent decliue in gold, taut now offering great inducements to buyers. Among my stock may be found WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS. TOOLS AND NA'TDRIAL•S FOR Carpenters, Blacksmiths, Gunsmiths, Shoemakers, Saddlers, Painters, Coaehmakers, Cabinet Makers, Machinists, Foundrymen And for all other kinds of Mechanics FARMERS Will foul In my stock iikrcat vorloty of Farming Imple limits of the best quality, slick as S filers, .I.' IR es, WM Bhorcis, ~cz leo, Carden Troaqs, c~nvlvn • Garden Rakes. • Grass Honks, Pruning Shears, Pruning Same, Alining Knives. &c., de Every farmer should see the famous :111POON - _-_AY FOIE It Is the wonder of the age; nail one trial convinces tho moat skeptical that it Is the test Hay Fork at tile.— I have the noney fur the nate of these forks for Hunting don and parts of Bedford and Fulton counties nod con till orders for Forks, pullies and ropes at manufacturers prices. 4c i Lim L.L.I \ J C.O A C 3 ' - z 4 " = E c= tl 1.2 Ce) E. , V E.' 14.1 C-3 t ,tOl4 Z. , W 4 : I have also tho celebrated PALMER HORSE FORKS Which have given such good satisfaction for the lest 3 ycnre, and which I am now selling at greatly redneed MUM FOR BUILDERS I have an endless as=ort wont of LOCKS, lIING-ES, SORE R4INTS, GLASS, PUTTY, VARNISHES, &C. DUNCANNON NAIL AGENCY Our best mechanics say that tha DUNCANNON NAILS are the best brought to this market. I have the agency for the Bate of them eons and spikes, and DEALERS, BUILDERS, and others can be supplied promptly In quantities from one pound to One hundred kegs, at manufacturers' prices. EARRISBURG STONEWARE, EARTI IEN WARE AND HOLLOW WARE all sold low for cash CJIL (2, a,po WOODEN PUMPS The merit of these pumps is shown by tho fact that the demand for them is rapidly increasing everywhere. There in no iron in them to corrode and injure the water. They aro light and convenient, so that every man can put in h in own pump, tho whole only costing him about ono half the prico of oilier pumps. Pumps, and wooden pipe to suit them, promptly chipped by railroad on receipt of or ders. Give depth from floor to bottom of well. Thankful tor the patronage I hare hitherto received I shell continue my endeavors to suit, accommodate null pleoeo all, and respectfully solicit it liberal share of public patronage. JAMES A. BROWN. Iptingdou, May 16, 1866, • 1866_ 1866. 1866. CLOTHING. H. ROMAN. SPRING AND SUMMER, at 1 At CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. For Oontiemen•e Clothing or the beet material, and malt a the best workmanlike manner, call at if, ROMAN'S, oppo,fte the Vranklln Howse hi Unrkot Square, Uniting don, FN. Ihiniingdon aprit 10,410. \f' NEW CLOTHING M. CUTIVIAN HAS JUST OPENED A IaNE STOCK OF NIIVI SPRING AND SOLVER GOODS, Which he offers to all who want to ho AT PRICE TO SUIT THE TIMES. Intl Stock colloid. %I Itcods-mode Clothing for 130073 AND SHOES, HATS AND 011'8, ae, .80e Shoal i gentlemen &afro any particular kind or cut clothim.,,t tomtit in the stock on hand, by leaving thole meneure :boy can he accommodated at short notice. Call al the cast corner 'or the Dlanona, ever Loner Grocory, MANUAL GUTMAN. Huntingdon ap.1.0, HEAD QUARTERS YOFt NEW GOODS. P D. . CWIN INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT lIE HAS JUST OPENED A SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. COME AND SEE. D. P. GWYN, np.lo 'GO., CHEAP GROCERY STORE, "nimmiroomirt, - HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA, THE undersigned offers for the in spection and purchase of customers &largo and aw sorted stock of Groceries, Provisions, kg. if. feels sails. god they can ho necomodeted with anything In his lino. Ills prices are low, and his stuck fresh and good. Ha keeps the best of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, SPICES, SALT, TOBACCO & SEGARS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS & CAPS, So: A rso HAMS, SHOUI,DERS SIDES, MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR; FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICB, And NO TIO NS of every kind. L select stock of DRY 0 OODS, together with (WRVS. WAIL E. and all other articles kept in a well regulated establishment for solo at reasonnble Ira- His store is on Hill street, nearly opposite the Bank, end in the room formerly occupied by D. Grove. Coll and examine. NNT.I.4 Huntingdon, op. 10, MS NEW FAMILY GROCERY STORE. LONG would respectfully enu tho attention of the citizens of Hooting don and vicinity to tho fact that Ito has just spewed a PA RIM( GROCERY STORgat tho old stand of Christopher Long, whore he will keep constantly on hoed•full end well assorted stock of FRF,SII FAMILY GROOERIES, such as Lorering's Syrup, N. Orleans and Ports Rico Zia lnsses, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Spices, Salt, Ilona, Sides., Shoulders, Dried Beef, Fleur, Fish, Cheese, Rico, Pick4:4 nod Provisions of all kinds. CEDAR AND WILLOW-WARB, comprising, in part, Baskets, Buckets, Tuba, Washtmarde Corn Brooms, Brushes, Bugs, lints, Yloor Oil Goths, Bags Trunks. dkc. &c. CANDIES and NUTS of all kinds, wholesale and retalL TOYS, TOBACCO, SEOABS,Coni 011, Coal Oil Lamps, do He respectfully invites n call and examination of his stock, satisfied that his goods nod pricks will compere favorably with those of any . other in the place. WM. LONG, lltitingdon, Marcia 7, INCI. GREAT ENTHUSIASM HIGII PRICE'S .SURRENDE2 THE! BEST AND THB CHEAPEST. I JOHN H. WESTBROOK fa Respectfully Informs the citizens of Huntingdon end vicinity that he hasjugt received from the city a Nay and splendid stock of BOOTS & SHOES, HATS• 4 OATS, _Mastery, Shoe Finding's, Carpet Sacks, Trunks, &c., &c., &c., &c. all of which he is prepared to sell at reduced princes. A lot of choice CONFECTIONERIES have else been re ceived. Don't forgot the old stand In the Diamond. Old outdo• mere and the public generally are invited to call. Huntingdon,prll2„ Tg - 1ng1866. g, J. M. WISE, Manufacturer and Dealer in Fi ID' IEL IV 'X' 1:1" Et 3EII Respectfully invites the attention of the Poblie to hie stand on Hill et., Huntingdon, in the rear of George W Swartz' Watch and Jewelry store, where he manufactures and keeps all blade of Furniture at reduced prima. Per sons wishing to purchase, will do well to give him a mil. Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges reasonable. At- Also, Undertaking carried en, and Comae mode in .y style desired, at short notice. The subscriber has 4 NEW AND ELEGANT HEARSE, and is preprued to attend Funerals at any place in town or country. J. M. WISE. Huntingdon, Slay 9, 1866-tf BRADS, NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS! BROKE OUT IN A NEW PLACE. WEN STORE, NEW GOODS, NEW.FIRM. BOYER & GARNER Would respectfully Inform the public that they haveieet opened a NEWSTORE ATG'RANTSI7LLN,(MarkI.burD +Wt..) Consisting of Groceries of all blade, Dry Goods. each as prints, musllns ' do kc.; Hardware, Queeneware, and a large lot of Shoes at reduced prices; Ham Caps, Tinware, salt, no, wooden and willow ware, dregs and etationery, which they are prepared to sell fairer,' low prices to those who will foyer us with a call. BOYER & amorzit. Grantsville, May 16, 1866. fiURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD, Preferred by all practical Painters! Try it 1 and you will Intro no oth , r, Manufactured only by ZIEGLER & SMITH, Wholesale Drug,Paint & Glass Dealers No. 137 Nth. Third st., Philada. jan2,4-1y LL KINDS OF TOBACCO Ivholcsale and retail, at CUNNINGHAM & CARMON'S. Tl{ YOU WANT the BEST SYRUP 3..g0 t 9 cONNINGLIAn& cAnnowe. BM C LOT LUNG JUST RI2CEIYED If. ROMAN'S AT LOW PRICIIS. 'ILOTEITID, MEN Ali'D BOYS, ALSO, \VHARTO &VAGUIRE, RAILROAD ATRL'IIT, IHUNTINGDoN, PA., WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN Foreign and . Domestic xAIDAIR. 11TLERT.......!: The attention of MECHANICS, FARMERS, BUILDERS, and buyers generally. ie Invited to. the, fact that we are now offering a BETTER A973OII . TDIFtiT of HARDWARE CUTLERY &C . • than can be found elsewhere in thls part of the State, at . prices to Ink ttui times. Our stock coiiiitsoi ill articles In this line of business,' embracing a merit itoortirieni' of TOOLS and MATERIALS need by CARPENTERS, BLACKSMITHS, CARRIAGE and WAGON MAKERS, JOINERS, kc„ Ac., together with a large stoek. of Iron, Steel, Nails, Spikes, lictilroadand Mining Supplies, Saddlery, Rope, - • ChainS, Grindstones, Circular, - .•• Mill and CrOss-Out Saie:s . ,• • • . _Enamelled, Pinishect • • and . Plain Hot- • • • - low Ware, Coal Oil Lamps and Lantsrne, Oil and Powder Cans An excellent aceortment of • 35 1 .inee Comprising KNIVES, FORKS, DESSERT, TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, MIS* SOBS, RAZORS, &O. BRITTANIA k SILVER PLATED WARE. Household, Horticultural and ram Implements, Of the latest and most improved patterns, CONSTANTLY ON NAND AND FOR SALE AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKERS Will Mai a general moan:tent of material for their 1180 consisting in part of Carriage Trimmings, • Hubs, Spokes, Elms, Axles, Springs, Nuts, Bolts, Washers, Malleable Irons, Pa- tent and enamelledLeather; Whips, Tongues, Soc kets, Shafts, &c. 1 :1 1 - 1 MX - Oir k7f: {b 4 - = er--1 Can be supplied with ANVILS, BELLOWS, VICES, SLEDGES, HAMMERS, 80E8E1 AND MULE SEOES, Horse Nails, and all kinds of Iron& Steel CARPENTERS Will And in our establishment a superior gook of PLANES, SAWS, AUGERS, HATCHETS, HAMMERS, FILES, CHISEL% HINGES, SCREWS, LOOKS, BOLTS, PULLEYS, SASH-CORDS, &C., &C, MINING AND MINERS' GOODS. NAILS and SPIKES, of all varieties, BLASTING PoverDnn; ITEM COAL PICKS AND SHOVELS. o.stx7aameans Can be accommodated with everything in their line from Grain Separator to a Whot-atone: 331il1c1ax•al Are especially invitato call and examine our stock of BUILDING HARDWARE, and compare our prices Tritb Agricultural Implements, Comprising the famous Russell Reaper, Mower, and Dropper, combined, RundelN First Premium 11049 E PITORPRK, Scythes, Roes, 'lay Forks, Trace sad Halter Matzke, Breast Chaise, Cold Tiers, Ow, Combs, Among the specialties of oar limple, wit desire to col{ attention to the colettrOtat OHIO PUMP, The exclusive right to sell which is 'rested in ns. Send SR' aclrcular mid get full particulars . of suds, and atisfy yourself oflts superior qualitles. SCAI.ES. Scales of all alma and deacrlptiona, Including( . Tea and Counter &ales, Platform Scales, Grocers' and .Druggists' &ales, Rolling :Mill, Wheelbarrow, Pork, Port able, Hopper, Miners and Trans. portation, Hay, Cattle and Coal &ales, FURNISHED. AT MANUFACTURERS' CASH PRICERS. The largest and best aesortment, of GLASS, PAINTS, OIL & PUTTY, Ever offered in this piare A GREAT VARIETY OF COOK & PARLOR STOVES. ALL SIZES OF NAILS AND BRADS, By the keg. Very low! But Norpray nail, sod, bar an d hoop Iron. STEEL, of all sizes and deperiptiona WA G ON , BOXES, CARRIAGE SPRINGS, IRON AND BRASS WIRE Lard, Lubricating'and Coal Oil, By tho barrel or gallon, at very , low agora. / A call la respectfrilly sollclted, fooling c • dent that our goods and Brien will nojAnii to ' WHARTON &71CIA.GUIRE. li‘m II ugdon, W.:ruary 27, tssa. Cards, &a, Sic., do
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