6lobt,
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, Oot. 10, 1866.
LOCAL & PERSONAL.
3'o Subscribers
Those subscribers receiving a pa
per marked with a t before the name
will' understand that the time for
which they subscribed is up. If they
wish the paper continued they will
renew their subscription through the
mail or other Wise. tf.
We have delayed this number in
order to give as many of the election
returns as possible.
:Thorn will be preaching in the
Lutheran Church of this place to-day,
at eleven o'clock by Rev. A. C. Ehreu
felt.
A largo bear .was_ shot in Alosan
'!aria last week. It bad boon caught
in a trap . hut escaped when bringing
it to town-.
Atir4l - r. illaryey is agent for the sale
Cir'eeiey's"Arnerican CoiAiet," and
will 'soon 'be in town to procure
subscriptions lot this valuable history.
Read advertisement.
I=l3l
On Saturday night last, a freight
train was thrown off the track nest
Mcir7eytown by coming in contact
3Vith The locomotive was up
set, aad the fireman immediately kill
ed. We understand the fireman's
name was. Vandevander, and that ho
had been married but three months.
Our Itiirid;
Old Huntingdon can well feel proud
of her, cornet band. The members
bare.- been called to the different po
litical meetings in this and surround
ing:counties within the last two weeks,
and .we can testify to the numerous
flatteries they . received. The Hunt
ingdon Band (of good fellows) has
made - favorable impressions wherever
it has gone. Long may they and
their trumpets flourish !
Good aiding
On the days of the Fair in this place
a little fair•faced lad not more than
three feet high might have been seen
riding round the ring on a large black
horse. The great contrast did not
faiLto attract the attention of the by
standers, who could not but admire
the,yonth's good riding. His name is
Harry Jacobs, son of Mr. A. A. Jacobs,
:and we would suggest that the Com
mittee award the premium of the rid
ing whip to him.
CM
JEREMIAH. SANKEY, a resident of
Henderson township, died on Sunday
night last of chronic diarrhoea. "Jer
sy" was familiarly known in this com
munity, and many will mourn his loss.
Ho.was a man who, notwithstanding
his eccentricities, possessed a very for.
bearing nature, a good disposition, and
a frank, open heart. Ho was an in
nocent individual and an industrious
citizen. His memory will never be
forgotten. Peace to his remains.
Bich Reading.
Hon. Charles Sumner, of Massachu
setts; Gov. James L. Orr, of South
Carolina; John H. Noyes; John Pier-.
Pont; Wm. Harvey, and a Kaffir Chief
of Mozambiquo, with other illustra
tions, given in the October number of
the Phrenological, Journal. Also, So
cial Science; Dreams and Dreaming;
Psychology; Physiology; Physiogno
my and Phrenology. It is a very in
teresting numberonly 20 cts. or $2 a
year.. Address Fowler & Wells, 389
Broadway New York.
fiOrA great many Radicals take
pains to tell us what Congress is, and
that it has power to admit Southern
representatives, but they forget to tell
us whether Congress is higher than
the Constitution. They also forget to
tell us why it refused to admit loyal
men from the South, when it has the
powerto do so. They toll us Congress
is the law-making power, but they
neglect to tell us that the Constitution
is the supreme law of the land, and it
says, that each State shall have equal
suffrage in Congress.
lerlf it was deemed expedient by
some Union men to call all those who
opposed the Administration of Presi
dent Lincoln, Copperheads, traitors,
Ate., what should we call all those who
oppose the Administration of President
Johnson ? Times have changed won
derfully when those who now support
the Government arc to be called trai
tors. President Johnson has been re
peatedly called a traitor, but yet the
Radical Congress was afraid to bring
the charge of treason against him,
knowing that they could not sustain
it.
ftir Use ROHRER'S Expectoral WILD
CHERRY Tome, as a prevention and
cure for ASIATIC CHOLERA. For dis
eases of the Chest, Liver, Kidneys,
Storhach, and Bowels; and as a blood
purifier it has no equal. Sold at the
Continental, Girard, La Pierre, Wash
ington, St. Lawrence and Merchants,
Philadelphia; Monongahela and St.
Charles, Pittsburg, and by the princi
pal betels and Druggists generally.—
..f. Rohrer, Sole Proprietor, Lancaster
Pa. 4t
MARRIED,
On the 25th inst., by Rev. James C.
Clark, at the Farmers Hotel, Hunting
don, Mr. JOHNMOORE, to Miss ()ATHA.
RINE A. REticiny, both •of Bedford
County. Penna.
PREMIUM LIST.
List of Premiums awarded at the
Eighth Annual Exhibition of the Hun
tingdon County Agricultural Society,
Sept. 26th, 27th and 28th, 1866 :
CLASS 1-.. HORSES-BRED STOCK
Best Stallion, Elliott Robley, $l2 00
Second beet, Dr. 11. L. Brown, 7 00
Third best, James Manlgal, 40n
Best 2 year old, Robert 13.• Myton, • 4 00
Best yearling, Elisba Shoetnnker, .400
Best gelding, James Wilson, 700
second best, (Larry Shoemaker, 5 00
third best, Banirl Massey, 3 00
Best brood morn, Alexander M. Myton, S 00
second beet, Engin Shoeinnker, 0 00
best 2 year old, Eliehts Shoemaker, 4 00
second Lost, James Trutchinson, 3 00
third best, Abram Speck, 2 00
best 'cult 0 months old Or under, A. Myton, 4 00
second lent, Elisha Shoemaker, 3 00
COMMON STOCK.
Best draught stallion, E. Thompson, $0 00
. .. -
. . . . _ . .
second best, Benjamin Goodman, 5 00
third best, Hays Hamilton, 4 00
best 2 year old. J. W. Yocum, 4 00
second best, John S. Warfel, • 000
beet draught horn or more. Jacob Miller, 4 00
second best, Alexander M. Myton, 3 00
best ridhsg hone, 5,00. Camp, 000
best pair matches, Hay. Hamilton, 10 00
SCCOIIIi best, do do 8 00
third beat, Dr. S. P. Thompson 500
. . . .
best family torso, Jacob Miller, 6 00
second best, David Here, 4 00
third boat, A. A. Jacobs, 3 00
best brood mare, James Hutchison, 6 00
second best, Moses Hamer, 5 00
third best, John Rhodes, 3 00
best 3 year old, Peter Heffner, 5 00
second best, Abram Speck, Z. 00
third best, John Thompson, 200
best 2 year old. John A. Wilson, 4.00
second best, Robert Henderson, 3 00
third beet, Robert Myton, 2 00
best yearling, Davidliare, . 3 00
second best, do 2 00
third beat. John Monts, 1 00
best colt 6 mouths old or under, Thos. Docility!, 300
second best, Janice Hutchinson, 2 00
best pair muleA, Elliot Mobley, 7 00
•
best trotting horse, do 000
CLASS 2—MAT STOCK.
SHORT HORN.
Best bull, Samuel Kcal, $lO 00
•
El=
second best, bull, Conrad Rupp • 3 00
second best cow, Mrs. Borah U. Thomas, 2 00
beet calf, Elliot Bubloy, 2 00
second best boll,Darld Thopyrt,
best cow, Win. B. Ziegler,
second Lest cow, David Import,
best heifer, Oco. Jackson,
CLASS G-110GS
Bed boar, Rileha Sbootnaker, tr, 00
beet now, David Rupert, 4 00
second W
beet ' o nvolvdort &„ Glazier, 2 00
beet. litter or pip, John Rhode. 3 00
iecond best, David Report, 2 00
Beet cites:" mrltite.Daniel Worncledorf; $3 00
. .
second best, Pacid Rupert., 2 00
best boric:dare, ,1. Morrison 3 00
CLASS 4—SIIEEP.
Best 'long wool buck, Ile'rid Rupert, $5 00
second best, Henry Mark, 300
best soutlelowo buck, James Irina ton, 5 00
second best, Fisher dc Soon, 3 00
best tong wool owe, Jolla Nightteino, ' $5 00
second best, do do 300
boot countdown ewe, avail Hero, . 500
second best, Dan id Rupert, 300
. CLASS 3—AfiItICULTURAL IMPLEMBNT:3.
best straw and (odder cutter, Samuel Neal, $lOO
best cultivator. George W. Warfel, 2 00
second beat, Wm. McWilliams, 1 00
Best plow, Cunningham & Son, $.5 00
second bea t. Crotzer & Hupp, 300
third best. Cunningham & Son, li 00
best hill plow, Cunningham k Son, 5 00
second best, Cretzor k Dupp, 200
bast double shovel plow, A. F. Grove, Y 00
best hay rake, Amos Scott, 600
best cider mill, James A. Brown, 400
CLASS 7- TRAIN, SHEDS, FLOUR AND 31EAL.
Best bus. white wheat. A. W. Wright, $2 00
best bus. red wheat, Jacob Miller, 2 00
second best, Samuel Stouffer „ 1 00
third best,;Juhn S. Warfel, 60
best bushel rye, John S. Warfel,
second best. Andrew Decker,
. . . ...
be bus. yellow corn, Deo. Jackson, • • 100
second best, David Dare, 00
best sweet corn, E. Shoemaker, 1 00
second beet, John S. 'Warfel, (0
best pop corn, Somas% Itmxst, 50
second best, Jessie Warfel, 25
I,st oats, David Ilaro,
second best, William Morningstar,
beet barley, Andrew Decker,
second beet, Million Speck,
beat buck wheat, David Rupert,
second best, David Ilaro,
Lest clorerieed, Jessie Warfel, 1 00
best timothy seed, John Rhodes, 1 00
second beat, Jerde Warfel, GO
best barrel white ,cheat flour, J. H. Left, 2 00
CLA:iS B—MECHANICAL IMPLEMENTS AND UTEN-
Best tyro bursa carriage., M. Galutgan, $2OO
beet buggy, D. Mingle, 1 Vu
beet side of nolo leather, Lens SE Ilaitty, 1 00
beet kip and calfskin, do 1 00
boot meat lime', Samuel Kissinger, 100
beet corn broom.l'hoa Strickler, 00.
best shaking fork, D. Brumbaugh, lit
The Conunittoe recommend a premium of3o cents lo
W. Cornelius, for a broom
CLASS 0, NO: I—BRUITS.
Bost and largest variety of apples, B. A. 81.1, 5300
second best, John Hazzard, 2 00
third best, John Mentz, 1 00
best ten varieties apples, Jacob NYeavar,
second best, Israel Grafi - us,
third best, John S. Warfel.
best dozen fall appl , .s, John nosser,
second best, Andrew Decker,
. .
best doz. winter opp:es, Sneed A: Steel, 1 00
second best, John Rhodes, 50
best end greatest variety of pennies, It. A. Laird, '2 00
second boot, John Anderson, 100
best assorted basket of peaches, John Warta!, 100
second best, Mary Grim, 50
boot quince. , ' David Report, 1 00
second b Si, Simeon Wright, 60
third best, John Thompson, 25
.
Wei recommend to Mary Orim a premium of $l,OO for
specimen of peaches.
CLASS 9, NO. 2—FRUITS.
Best pears, Enrol A &sal, $1 00
best doe. fall pears, James' Westbrook, 1 00
second best, Mrs. I. C. Hall, ' 50
beet and largest collection of grapes grown In open
air, T. 11. Cramer, 2 00
second best, Israel °raffles, 1 00
third best, Henry Stetsman 50
boot basket of native gropes, D. U. Knotle, 100
second, Wm. Geissinger, 50
third, Mory Warfel, .25
best basket toreign grapes, W. Dorris, 1 00
CLASS 10, NO. 1-VEGETABLE9
Best and largest collection of pota
toes, T. IL Cruller, 82,00; 2d do., J.
Montz, 1,00; 3d do., Wm. Morningstar,
50 els; best peck late potatoes, J. C.
Wright; 1,00; best white mercers, J.
N Rosser, 1,00; 2d do, Henry Mark,
50 cts ; bestpericir blows, John Rhodes,
1,00; 2d do; E. Porter, 50 cts; homer
Buchanan, 25 cts ; best prince albcrt,
H. L Schneider, 1,00; 2d do, J. C.
Wright, 50 eta; 3d do, David Hare 25
eta; best mixed, George Jackson, 1,00;
best garnet chili, J. C. Wright, 1,00;
2d do, D. Wormelsdorf, 60 eta; best
sweet potatoes, J. C. Miller, 1,00 ; 2d
do, J. N. Masser, 50 eta; best neshanoc,
D. Corbin, 1,00; best goodrich Needing,
S. A. Steel, 1,00; 2d do, Henry Mark,
50 eta; best california white, David
Hare, 1,00; best mawmouth, Henry
Mark, 1,00•
CLASS 10, NO. 2.-VEGETABLES.
Best cabbage, (not numbered) 2d
do, D. Corbin, Jr., 50 cts; 3d do, J. C.
Wright, 25 eta; best carrots, Jacob
Weaver, 50 cts; best onions, S. G. Cor
bin, 50 ets; 2d do, Mrs. Susan Africa,
25 ets; 2d best tomatoes, J. N. Messer,
50 ets; 3d do, James Port, 25 ets; best
varieties, Frank Willougby, 1,00; best
rutabagas, John Dean, 50 ets; best to.
bacco, Henry Mark, 50 ets; best mush
melon, S. A. Steel, 50 els; best beets,
David Corbin, Jr., 50 ets; 2d do, John
Dean, 25 eta; best pepper, Edward
Fritchie, 50 eta; 2d do, John Africa,
25 eta; best parsnips, Mrs. Susan Afri
ca, 50 ets; best cauliflower, Mr. H. W.
Miller, 50 cts; best pumpkin, David
Corbin, Jr., 50 ets; 2d do, Elisha Por
ter, 25 cts; best common do, J. McCoy,
50 cts; 2d do, Mrs. H. W. Miller, 25 et=;
best squash, E. J. MeManigal, 50 eta;
water melon, D. Corbin, Jr., 50 ets;
2d do, Andrew Docker, 25 eta; best
turnips, Elisha Porter, 50 eta; 2d do,
W. liyler, 25 eta; best beans, Elisha
Porter, 50 eta; 2d do, Frank Willough
by, 25 eta; best peas, M. Corbin, 50 eta;
2d do, M. J. Africa, 25 cts.
CLASS 11-POULTRY.
Best variety pure bred fowls, John
Port, 2,00; 2d best do, John Nigh twine,
1,00; best trio shanghais, Martin Flan
nor, 1,00; best trio brahmaprotra, John
Port, 1,00; 2d best do, brahmaprotra,
Aubrey Crewit, 50 ets; best dorkings,
John Nigbtwine, 1,00; bestgame, How
ard Miller, 100; best black. spatlish,
John Yenter, 100; 2d best do, Spanish,
Samuel Miller, 50; best pair of polands
John Port, 1,00; best mixed breed,
Steven Corbin, 1,00; 2d best do, breed,
Harry W. Reed, 50; best turkeys, D.
Rupert; 1,00; 2(1 best do, Mrs. John
Nightwine, 50; best guineas, D. Ru
pert, 1,00; 2d best do, Miss Mary Crem
or, 50; best ducks, W. S. Taylor, 1,00;
2d best do, James Port, 50 cts.
CLASS 12-BREAD. CAKES.
Best bread, Ellen Warfel, $1,00; 2d
best, do, John Rhodes, 50 etc; best ba
ker's bread, Wm. Boat, 50; bust butter,
N. Neal, 2,00; 2d best do, D. Womels
dorf, 1,00; 3d best do, Lydia Hare, 50;
best sponge cake, Henry Leister, 1,00;
2d beet o, cake, Jennie Corbin, 1,00;
best lady cake, Jennie Corbin, 1,00;
best pound cake, Lettie Thomas, 1,00;
best pie, L. C. Hall, 1,00; best custard,
Mary Port, 1,00; 2d best do, L. C. Hall,
50; best ginger cake, Mary J. renti
men, 1,00; best sugar cake, Martha A.
Skeese, 1,00; 2d best do, cake, Mollie
Hall, 50; best biscuit, E. B. Saxton,
1,00; best, rusk, E. Clark.
CLASS 13-CIICESE; IfONEY, WINE!, &C
Best honey, 5 lbs. or moro, Mrs.
Womelsdorf, $1,00; 2d best do, Israel
Graffus, 50; best hard soap, Mrs. Mary
Shoemaker, 1,00; 2d best do, soap, Miss
Alice Glazier, 50; best tallow candles,
Miss Susan Africa, 1.00; 2d hest de,
candles, Mrs. Womelsdorf, 50; best
grape wine, Mrs. L. C. Hall, 1,00; 2d
best do, wine, Mrs. Joseph Johnston,
50; best currant wine,Mrs. Joseph John- ,
ston, 1,00; 2d best do, wine, Mrs. E.
Hildebrand, 50; best blackberry wine,
Miss Mary Boat, 1,00; 2d best do, wine,
Mrs. C. Hawn, 50; best strawberry
wine, 1,00; 2d best do, wine, 50; best
other homemade wine, Mrs. E. Clark,
1,00; 2d best do, Dlra. Martha Corbin,
50 cts.
CLASS 14-PRESERVES, JELLIES AND JAMS
Best strawberry preserves, Mrs. T.
Crewitt, 50 cents; 2d best do, Mrs. E.
Africa, 25 cents; best peach do, Mrs. E.
Gorsuch, 50; pear do, Mrs. E. Africa,
50; tomato, do, A. B. Beamer, 50; 2d
best do, J. A. Brown, 25; best apple, do,
Miss Lizzie McMurtrio, 50; 2d best do,
Mrs. D. Womelsdorf, 25; best currant
jelly, Miss Mary Bricker, 50; 2d best
do, Mrs. Jane Crewitt, 25; best quince
do, Mrs..E. Whittaker, 50; 2d best, do,
Mrs. IL Miller, 25; best blackberry do,
Miss Mary Bricker, 50; best do, jam,
Mrs. Susan Africa, 50; best grape jelly,
Mrs. E. Clark, 50; 2(1 best grape jelly,
Mrs. 11. W. Miller, 25.
CLASS 15-SUGAR, BunEn AND PICKLES
Bostapplobutter, Miss Sue Neff, 1,00;
2d best do,Mrs. A. F. Grove, 50; beSt
pear do, rs. A. F. Grove,
1,00; best
grape do, Mrs. L. C. Hall, 1,00; best
maple molasses, A. Speck, 1,00; 2d
best maple, do, Jacob Weaver, 50; best
do, sugar, A. R. White, 1,00; 2d best,
do, sugar, Jacob Weaver, 50; best
squash - buti,:r, Mrs. Wm. Kyle'', 1,00;
bust tomato ketchup, Frank Willough
by, 1,00; 2d best, do, ketchup, Miss
Fanny Neff, 50; bx.i.ti cider vinegar,
Mrs. Proudfoot, 1,00; 2d best cider do,
D. Africa, 50; best mixed pickles, Mrs.
E. Hildebrand, 1,00; 2d best, do, pick
les, Mrs. Jane Crewitt, 50.
CLASS 10, DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES
best rag carpet, Mrs. A. lb Scattier, 220
second best, Mrs. M. C. Port, 1 00
best flannel, Mrs. J. Weaver, 200
beat patchwork quilt, Mrs. J. Greenland, 1 00
second best, Mrs. A. Allison, . 50
best counterpane, Fannie:Hewitt 1 00
second best, iiozlo Hoene LO
best pair woolon stockings, Mrs. J. Williamson, 1 00
second best, Mrs. J. Weaver, 60
best pair woolen socks, Mrs. E. Hildebrand, 1 00
second bent, Mrs. J. Hardy, 60
best pair of linen knit stockings, Lizzie Tloato, , 1 IT
boot pair cotton stockings. Miss I Dorland, . 100
best woolen glores, Lydia liars, 60
best woolen mitts., Hrs. J. Weaver, 60
I= =l3
IBMIM
hest 0 yards home made linen Mrs. Jacob Weaver, $2 00
best Ri s yards linen diaper, airs. Neat, 200
best six. yards toweloth, Mrs. J. Weaver, 2 00
beat home made shirt, Caroline Decker, 1 00
Sect Ih. of linen sewing thread. Mrs. J. Weaver, 1 00
best worked cushion, Mrs. Proudfoot, 200
best ottoman cover, Mrs. Neal, 200
second best, Emma Dorland, 1 00
best lamp stand mit, Oallie Part, 1 00
second best, Jennie Cre wilt, 60
best Worked skirt, Lila Bartel, 1 00
best worked collar, Betty Glenny, . 100
CLASS IS-BONNETS, EMBROIDERY, &O.
best worked child's drew., Mrs. Prondfoot,
best embroidery on muslin, Lottie Saxton
second best, Mrs. W. 0. Docker,
best crochet tidy, Mr.. Joe. A. Brown, 1 DO
beet embroidery lady Alm, Mrs. W. 0. Decker, 1 Ou
second boot, Manna Ureenlond
Lest embroidered handko••chiet Miss V. Dougherty, 1 00
'second but, Mrs. N. Neal, 50
but embroidered slippers, Miss V. E. Dougherty, 1 (a)
second best, Founy Nett, 50
CLASS 19-SIIELLWORK t &C
best ocean obeli and moss work, A Crowitt, $2OO
second best, Mrm. A. M. MaSsey, 1 00
best bend work, Ella Miller 1 00
second best, Bliss M.P. Hamilton. 50
best leather work, ornamental, Jeminsa Greenland, 1 00
best specimen of wax frustum, Mrs. E. 11. Saxton 1 00
second bast, Miss Jmnlina Greenland, 50
best upcciman of dry premsed flowers, M.S. A. Massey 1 00
second best, F. Willoughby, • • SO
best hair flowers, Mrs. .1. Johnston, 2 00
second beet, Moe, M. A. Skeese, 1 00
CLASS 20—FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
beg floral dcAign, Mr& A. M. Massey,
beet table voso of cut flowore, duo Neff,
beet flat baud baguet, do
beet collection Dahlias, Mrs. T.lll. Cromer, 2 00
second best, Mrs M. Armitage, 1 00
best collodion geraniums, ilia. E. Clerk, 1 00
best collection or verbenas, Miss M. M'Murtrie, 1 00
best collection asters 11. W. Miller, 100
best vase dried flowers. Mrs. A. M. Massey, 10
second best, 31ro. H. Clark, 25
best banging basket, Mrs. Massey, 100
serval beet, Mb. M. Armitage, 10
CLASS 21-PAINTING
Best oil painting, (fruit,) Miss Joiiiinis Groe»lnuil, 100
Lest landscape. in oil, Mrs. N. Neal, 100
best marine drawing, do 1 00
Lest painting on glass ' Mrs. A M. Massey, 1 00
2,1 beat, do do 50
best ornamental painting, Jetnima. Greenlnnd, 1 ig;
I=
Hungarian graar aced, George Hawn, 1 00
2 pieces casslnicre, It. Smith Mifflin county, 1 00
1 liked flannel, du du du 60
. -
1 dour barrel, Samuel Kissinger, 26
1 "common sense" gate, Lang J - . 0111, 1 00
1 aloe snuff box, C. F. Richter, 26
twilled bagging, Mrs..l. Wearer, 60
band towel., do 25
2:picture frames, made while a prisoner at Andereeti
erne, S. L. S.ehnider, 1 00
1 patent wagon brake, J,ll. Hughey, 1 GO
3 pair of rabbittx, Aubrey Crewitt, 25
1 rock and trough, John D. GM, 60
3 fancy boxes, Mrs. 31. M. 'Baker,
1 pair rabbits, A. P. Wilson,
enclosure fencing get°, Cunningham & Son, I 00
1 wmh kettle, .10., do 60
1 cellar window grate, do
2patinel of fencing, Joules Simplon,
3 fence gat 3,
6 cellar window grates, do
1 oven door and frame, do
dressed skins and furs, Samuel Netd,
The committee would notice favcrably a lien and chick
ens, exhibited by T. Bartol; a clove apple by Miss Alice
Wright, and ft fancy Hay Queen hat, by )lies E. J. Mc.
E=
Best, Miss E. Bonstaugh, of Portor township, 8 00
2d best, Miss M. E. Hutchison, of Henderson two., 500
PRIMA DELPIAIA MARKETS.
October. 10.
Family Flom $12.75
Extra Flour 47,00
Superfine Flour 4 , 7,50
ltyo Flour 00 '3
Corn Meal... •$4,25
Extra White Wheat, ;"00
Fair nod Prima Red '2,90
Rye $1,15
Corn, prime Yellow 03
Oats 63
Barley 75
Clore, seed, IRA the $0,50
Timothy 04..5
Flaxseed,s3.Bo
Wool -
oaodi7o
((idea 13
SPECIAL NOTICES
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS & CA—
TARRH, treated with the utmost success, by J.
IbAACS, M. D., Oculist and Ancist, (formerly of Leyden,
Rolland,) No. 519 VINE sti•set, PIIILADA. Testimonials
from [ho most reliable sources in the city and country,
can be seen at 1,1.41A1 - ice. Tho medical faculty aro invited
to :Iccounatity their patients, no ho has no secrets in his
practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES Inserted without pain.—
No thaw for examination. what LS6li-ly
A LARGE VARIETY of articles too
numerous to mention, for sale at LIMIS & CO'S
Fail y Orocery. CaR and see.
fl A RPE TING OF ALL KINDS
k jat CUNNINGHAM' @ CARMONN
riUNNINGHAM & CARMON ARE
V./selling off at greatly reduced prices.
Justices' and Constables' Fee
Bills for sale at Lewis' Book Store.
A LAuollAntit arokY.—We don't
know who got up the following good
one, but it does his ingenuity infinite
credit, whoever the author may. be
Scene at the counting room of a
morning newspaper. Enter a man of
Teutonic tendencies, considerably the
worst for last night's spree.
Teuton—(To the man at the desk)
—"lf you blease, sir, I vents do paper
mit dis mornings. One vot hash do
names of de becbles,vot hills cholera
all do vile."
He was handed a papor,•and, after
looking over it in a coufasod way, he
said :
"Viii you be so goot as to read do
names rot don't hare de • cholera no
more to soon elms; now, and see if
Carl Geinsenlcoopenoffen has got em?"
The clerk very obligingly read the
list, the Teuton listening with trem
bling attention, wiping the perspira•
tion from his brow meanwhile, in groat
excitement. When the list was com
pleted, the name of Carl Goison— well
no matter. about the whole name, it
wasn't there. The Teuton's face
brightened up, and he exclaimed :
"You don't find ern ?"
Clerk—"No such name there, sir."
Teuton—;:Seizing him warmly by
the hand)—"This is nice—this is some
funs; that ish my name. I pin drunk
as never was, by tam, I vas afraid I
vas gone ted mit cholera, and. didn't
know it. Mine Got ! I vas seart ."
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY. BY S. E- 4 11ENRY k CO
17110LESALE I.llloos.
Superfine Flour 111,1 .m 2,50
smr. Ci.r . :12,00
Family Flour .1:3,50
Corn Meal r r i?, Mt. .5 .. 1)
Buckwheat Meal'), cot 05,00
Bed Wheat ¢2,00
White Wheat - 41,50
Corn 0.1
Oats '0
Barley -o
By. 100
ts.v...tted 1164 lbs $5,50@ 0,00
Timothy • $4.00
Flaxseed $1,75 to 2,50
Bye Chop 'il cwt $2,00
Bran Si cwt. ¢1,15
Slmrtall c w I $1,50
51ixed Chop $l.OO
Plaster per ton • $lO,OO
Beeswax 5110 "0
Hops -.,?, lb .
40 to 00
]togs - -ES lb - 4
henna 11 bun $2,00
.
Feathers 'tl lb 55 to S 5
Tallow 10 to 12
Dried Apples 0 lb 10 to 12
Pried Beaches /115 ....10 to 25
Halo ,25 to 30
,
Sides 25
Shoulder . 20
Dried Duet'os
. .
Lard 0 0
Butter 30
Vggs 0 0
Country Sony 10
flay? too- $12,00
Bye Straw 7../ bundle - , t• .
S
Potatoes 11 bus i.l.
- 0.0
Apple But ter 1.5 gallon ' 41,25
15001 13 lb - . • • ' 45 to 50
Largo Onions . 1-1 bus $l,OO
Corn Brooms It do. 03,00 to 4,50
Chickens ..20 to 25
Torkoys " .... —5,5 to 1.50,
]]rind Cherries 1-1 quart ' ' .•.. 10
wciumics muel4csa.t.m.
- 1 ‘4 41 45:1% ""
IV+
1 1 ,
f 3l 1'
3 11 3
'sq
- &V°
------
AIUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND
SEWING MACIIINES.
M. GREENE bas just opened
his Mosta Store. one A. or went of W Lewis' Book
Store. where Le keep couitantly on hand STEINWAY A:
SONS' and GA EIILE'S Plano Manntimtnring Comaany'n
PIANOS, MASON fi HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS and
CA Itll ART, NEEDHAM A: -GOVAMELODEONS:Gnitaro,
violtifshings.
MUSIC ISOOKS—Oehlen Chain, Goldon 'Shower, Golden
Censer.. Golden Trio, Ac..
Sit EKT MUSIC.—IIa is constantly receiving from Phil.
adelphia all the latest music., which persons at a distanc.
wishing. am order, and hate sent them by mail.
Aloe GROVER & BAK Eit'S Celcbroto SEWING )(A
CIIINM—the only n.cbino that, in addition to every
kind of sewing, embroiders perfectly • sewing Silk and
Cotton.of all kinds and adorn for
Perenns buying &wing Machines fully instructed in
the use of them.
A r Pianos and Organs Warranted for tiro years
Those wishing to boy airy of the above articles are in
vited to call nod examine mine before purchasing else.
where My prices ore the soma as ill New York and
Circulars of lostrotnents nr Maeblues, sent promptly
upon spplication with any ndditinual Informntion desired.
D. M. GREENE,
Ifill street, Huntingdon, Pa.,
5e . 27 " Second:floor of Brown's IlArdnare building
DR. VENARD'S
STAR MAGIC LINIMENT.
$
I(lfin REWARD will be paid
N./ v vfor any inedirine,chnt excels this for the
following cllienses:
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spinal Affec
tions, Contracted Yoint's, Cholic Pains,
Pains in Side or' Toothache,
Headache, SpininS, Sore 'Throat,
Cuts, Bruises, 'Ruins, and all '
Diseases of the Muscles,
Skin and Glands.
$ 2 00
00
THIS IS an Infernal mid External 3fedicine, composed of
Roots, tier!,, end Barks enchme our forefather., tined.—
There IC 0.1101111Ii(111 mouldy en the earth to cure all coin•
plaints, if we only knew what they were. This be+ been
n; subject for constant study with the 31edical Facility for
a great many years, to find out the kind) best adapted to
the above complaints—Loo• to l ilt Mean together, and
what portions to use.
Thin wonderful remedy need, no recommendation nave
the results which invariably follow• its application.
This popular remedy is Let coining into use from
the fact that it gives good rat infaet lon.
gni - YSIEI ANS two invited to toot Its efficacy in all
casts of Rheumatism, Affections of the Spinal Column,
and ell Diseases of the Skin. 3lnscles and Chords. It hen
bean used in thousands of instances under the personal
empervision el the Inventors, and has never disappointed
their expectations. All wo tab for it is a triol---experl
mentniproof—not the testimony of the men of straw, aro
the vouchers we desire to pen sent to Ho public.
It would in, well for many now lying in beds of torture,
If these facts could reach their rick chambers. It is more
Important to theta than to the inventors that this should
be the case. .Truth is mighty and must prevail."
AtfXr , Reep it in your family, for sickness conies when
you least collect it.
PRICE-ONE DOLLAR.
SAMUEL 11, SII9F,MAKER,
SOL R AGENT, IIIINTINGDON; PA
Ilontingdon, Pn., July 10,1861
DR. VDNARD' 8
STAR MAGIC LINIMENT
CURES
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
TOOTHACHE,
HEADACHE,
DIPTHERIA, or SORE THROAT,
CRAMPS, or
PAINS IN THE STOMACH,
SPR:VINS,
sorx AG ENT,
B.II,IIuEL 11. SHOEMAKER,
HUNTINGDON, PA
Price One Dollar.
Price Fifty Cents.
ws - Agents Wanted to sell the above
throughout
.the Country.
Iluntilig,lon, Oct. •_'F, l;
•
•
• K •
DUSINESS MEN,IAE NOTICE!
If you want your card neatly printed on ravel.
opc., call at
LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERr ,SI'EOR.
fCITOOL BOOKS,
Generally In MO in the Scboola of the County, not on
hand, will be fornished to ordor, on application at
LI:111,Y BOOK, AND STATIONERY STORE.
fiIIOICH Dried Peaches, Apples,
Curralite3 ; Prunes, Raisins, &c., &C., for nale at
LEWIS S CO'S Family Grocery.
Uolit Pons J. Pencils,
The best assortment of the hand
somest and best styles, fqr . sale at
Lewis' Book Store: - ' :
UNITED STATES
Authorized WAR CLAII4I AGENCY
AUTHORIZEDGOVERNM'T:AGENT,
Ile will prosecute and collect. with unrivalled success,
Soldiers' Claims and Dues of all kinds. Alto, nay other.
kind of Claim ngalnst tho Ocserio moat, before any of the
0.
(Gricoricolist ZaT emu's
$lOO ADDITIONAL BOUNTY ! !
NEW BOUNTY LAW PASSED !
Attention, Discharged Sot
The Act of Congress approved July
:Additional bounty to nil soldiers w gives $lOO
eted for
of years and were discharged by 'ye is or expiration of
service, or who were discharged for wounds received In
bottle and who have not received moro than $lOO bounty
for such service. An additional bounty of $lOO Is also al.
lOweddo the nearest relative of soldiers Wilo enlisted for
a' term of three years and who died or were killed In the
service, to he paid In the following order: First, to the
widow:second, to the children; third, to the father, and
.fourth, to the mother.
•
By Implying to W. 11. Woods, of litintingtlen, Hunting
dint county, Pa., you can have your pensions increased
two dollar,. n month for each and ovary child you have,
and when the widow low nuirri,l or died, the children are
entitled to the increase.
To all %rho hero brought Ironic tiro bodies of their
friends wino died or wore killed in the service of tine United
States, there is a certain amount "(compensation allowed
you for the espenu•s incurrrd in bringing home the be.
diet of your friends, wh: eh yen can obtain try leaking ap
plication to one. •
Invalid Soldiers, , Attention I -
The act ofeongress, approctol June it, 1000, giros addi•
(tonal pensions to the following close of persons:
Soldiers who hare lost both eyes or both hoods, i.'25
per month; who have lost both feet $2O per month; who
have lost one hand or one foot, or totally disabled In the
same, $lO per month.
Permins who bare been doprirea of their pensions in
consequence of being in the civil service of the United
:tales Governnuott, can ho restored to the pension roll by
opptying to me.
. .
Fathers and mothers who were in whole or in part de
pendent upon their eons for support ore entitled to a pen
sion. Also brother, end sisters ler sixteen years (loge
All diseharged soldiers Who did not receive tnt esparto
lion to their places of enlistment when discharged, are
entitlod to receive it; and also all who were held as priso
ners of war, and did not receive coninnitation of rations
when released or discharged, are entitled to it.
Officers'arbo were in the service on the lid of March.
18a5, end were ftie.rharged after the 911, of April, 1195, by
applying to me can receive three months extra pay.
Soldiers of 1812 I
All soldiers, or soldiers' widows, of the war of 1812,
who bore served two months, or been wounded or (Molded
in such service, If in necessitutin clituths'oncti, me mutt
tutu to : u annuity of $lO.
•
Local Bounty.
All veteran soldiers who gave their credit to distri( 4 s in
the State of Pennsylvania, and who .received no local
bounty. are entitled to receive three hundred dollars.
All persons having any of the above mentioned claims,
or any other kind of claim against the United States or
State Governments, will please addrees me, giving full
particulars, enclosing a stamp fur 'return postage, and
they will receive a prompt reply.
I XECUTORS' SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
[Eaulc of John Scott; Ikea.]
By virtue or power conferred by the lout will of Jelin
Scott, deed., we will offer nt public sale at the premises
at one o'clock, p. In., all that certain let of ground sitn
bin On main street in the borough of ..Alexondrin, and
fronting also on the street lending to the bridgo across
the Juniata slyer, having theroon a two story log and
frame dwelling house, being part of lot No. 12. nail the
same on which tho tannory of said deceased was formerly
conducted, By consent of MO widmc nu 3 Wen, tire
11.1111 , 111 H . Will be 80 nltered from those described In the
will, on to straighten tire division lino between tho lot to
be sold nod that occupied by Mrs. Agnes Scott. by extend.
log the fence now on tho middle of the lot up to tiro main
street and down to the river, giving a front and u•id it of
about fifty feet. be it more or,less.
- - ,
Terms made known on day of sale.
JOHN SCOTT,
BORON; W. SCOTT,
sOl9.tds EseernorF
JOTS FOIL SALE.—The subscribers
/ Lave acme lots in the town of Grantsville, or Mal ,
hiesburg station. which they will oil at low price, frail
$O to $lOO. All who desire in good healthy location to
build would do well to call upon them soon at their store,
snot secure for themselves lots at low prices.
Untntatiile,ntylll. BUYER 4: GARNER
ATTENTION ! soLDnuts!
I hare formed a copartnerAlp with Col. Fuller. Attar
ney at Law, Washington. D. C.. for tho purpose of procu
ring SOLDIERS' BOUNTY, under thu recent nut of Con
&Hien' widows or orphans are also entitled to reecho
this bounty.
Send ill your applications at once. ns first applied for
will ho first paid. (tivo your ❑dl name, post office ad
dress, and length of tin) in service, mid we will tit once
return yov the necessary blanks. 'Enclose a stamp to pay
1011100 ',Maga. • - • •
•
All other claims, of whatever nature, agaimt tho U. S.
Government, promptly attended to.
charge until the money In collected.
°nice kith D. Rlnir, Log., near the Broom! Top Corner,
'Huntingdon. FULLER. -
It. X. Rata. Huntingdon. A. S. Fut.t.r.n, IVailtington.
aug8,1866
GREAT ENTHUSIASM 1
HIGH PRICES SURRENDER !
THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST.
J JOHN 11: WESTBROOK 11
Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon and
vicinity that Ito Inutitist received from the city a i4SNY and
splendid stock of
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS &
Hosiery, Shoe Findings; Carpet Sachs;
Trunks, (CT., 4C7a., (fx.,
all of which he is prefiared to sell at reduced prices.
A lot of choice CON fl arumitt ES have aloe been re
ceived.
Don't forget the old viand In tho Diamond. Old emelt.
mere and the public geln are invited to call. ..
Huntingdon, gipel 12, 18G6.
N - IA GA RA FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF NEW YORK,
OFFICE, 12 WALL SMELT.
Cash Capital, $1,000,000. Simples, $270,000.
Total Assets, $1,270,000
This Company Insures against all,loss or damage by fire.
Inland navigation, transportation, Ac. The cos. of Maur.
log In this campany is nu mere than the first cost would
be in these small Mutual Companies.
•
With no Assessments!
This Company Is made ante by the Stale laws of New
York, which is not the case with the Pennsylvania lustP
ranee Companies.
J.D. STEELE. President. P.,NOTHAM, Secretary
HENRY KIP, Supt. of Agencies. •
AN DEEM JOHNSTON. Agent,
anythim . Huntingdon, Penna.
Mice formerly occupied by W. 11. Woods, Esq., Hill et.
BELL'S MILLS • BLAIR CO PA.
New school building, large and well arranged. Thor
ough and accomplished teachers; pleasant rooms; good
boarding. Complete course of study. Next terra opens
November fit h.
Send for a circular with full hiformation.
Bee. 01111 LAWSON, Principal,
au2o-310 AnliNtown P. 0.. Blair co.,
. . -
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD,
Will do more. and bettor work at a
given cost, than any other Try it ! Manufacturerlonly by
'ZIEGLER & smurn,
RTholesnle Drag, Paint nail Glass Dealers,
jan2l-ly No. 137 North THIRD st., PRILADA.
.QEGARS.—Bost quality of Sore
ijmbT nt CUNNINOLIAM & CARMON'S.
wd 11, (E A
/lAN NE I) PEACHES and To ma toes
Tk. j Mixed Pickles, Tomato.: Catsup, Popper sauce, &c., &
for sale at Louis k CO's Family Grocery.
QOUR. PICKLES ready for the table
by the doz., doz., or W r do z., for sale nt
Loms .t Co's Family Grocery.
Iwo_ Fine Cigars and Tobacco Ibt
sale at Lewis' Book Store
rplIE BEST QUALITY OF FRESH
Ell;E. at CUNNINGHAM &CA/IMO:PS.
UN 13AR.RliLS AND LOCKS: -A
latge aseurtnn•nt at
BROWN'S IIARDIVA111: gTORE.
DOOTS AND SHOES, of every va
jriety CAINNINUIWI S CAIIMON'S.
A LL RANDS Of? TOBACCO
ja_wlailesato naa retail, at
CUN N INGHAM & CALDION'S.
1 V YOU WANT the BEST SYRUP,
jr„_go to CUNNINMIAM S CARMON'S.
)EST BLEACHED MUSLIN
Ohlways on lintnrat
CL /WV/NG/IA CARMON'S.
HUNTINGDON, PA
W. IC W®:0133,
And Allorneyfor Soldiers an - i lhcir Fund!
Soldiers' Widows
W. 11. WOODS,
Authorized Army and Nary War-Claim Agent.
nngl5,lBGG lIUNTINGDoN, PA
On Saturday, October 13th, 1860,
COMB AND GET YOUR BOUNTY!
Logan Academy,
1860.
CLOTHING,
H. ROMAN.
Cal
CLOTHING
SPRING AND SUMMER,
I=l
11, ROMAX'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STOI2E.
For OontleMen'a Clothing of the best materiel, and leads
in the boat workmanlike manner, roll at
11. ROMAN'S,
apposite. the Prankliu Manse In Market Square, Milling
don, Pa.
Huntingdon april 10, 'ed.
NEW CLOTHING
• AT LOW PJWB.
M. GUTMAN
11AS JUST OPENED A FINK STOCK OS KIM
SPRING, AND SUMMER GOODS,
Which ho offers to all who want.to tic
'3LOTEI9I),
AT PRICE TO SUIT TUS TIMES
Inn Stock consist. , i'llenily-maflo Clothing for
MEN A-. 1) BOYS,
MEI
iSOOT3 AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, AC., AO.
Should gentlemen desire any particular kind or cut
clothing not found to the stock on hand. by tearing thei
measure they can be accommodated at abort notice.
Call at the edit corner of the over Long',
Grocery.
MANUAL GUTMAN
Ilunting,lon np.lo,
HEAD QUARTERS
NEW GOODS.
D. P. OMB! .
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT lIE HAS
JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDID STOCK of Nfl GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
COME AND SEE.
D. F. GWIN,
ap.lo .
CHEAP GROCERY STORE,
HILL ST.; HUNTINGDON', PA.
undersigned offers for tha
spection and purchase of customers merge and
as
sorted stock of Groceries. Provisions, &c. He feels setts.
fled they caa he accomodate(' with anything ill his lino.
His prices aro low, and his stock fresh and good. Ile
keeps the best of
BUG AR, COFFEE,
' TEAS, SPICES, SALT,
TOBACCO & SEGABS,
I3OOTS AND SHOES, .
JIATS & CAPS, &c.:
Ar.so—
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, •
MOLASSES, OILS, INEGAR,
FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICE,
And NOTIONS of evely hind.
A select stock of DRY GOODS, together with QUE ENS
WAR E, all all other articles kept in a well regulated
establishment for sale at reasonable prices.
4 - -ji• 1113 store is on 11111 street, nearly opposite the
Bank, and In the room formerly occupied by D. Grove.
Call and examine.' Z. VENTER..
Huntingdon : op. 10, 1660
JUNIATA
STEAM PEARL MILL,
_ lIUNTINGDON, PA.,
IS NOW
IN COMPLETE RUNNING ORDER
15=3
The patronage of the town and country Is respectfully
MEM
GRAIN, of every description,
Bought at this mill
Iluntingdou, May 2, 1561
1000 BUSHELS W II J A T
IViinted at Steam Pearl 3EII
LUMBER.
LUMBER.
THE undersigned has• just receivql
and is now ready to supply tho public with
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER,
COMPRISING AIL THE DIFFERENT GRADES,
From coffins up to the clear atufr,
Front 9 months to 2 years dry!
Al so,
PLASTERING LATH,
JOINT AND LAP SHINGLES,
BUILDING STUFF AND PLANK
WORKED FLOORING, WEATHER-BOARDING,
DOORS, WINDOW FRAMES, SASHES, &c
AS remanable prices
Now is tin) time to buy, before, tho Spring rush, es
Lumber is already advancing, and dry lumbar is a scarco
urtiele. _ CHAS. 11. A NDEIttY)N.
Huntingdon, Feb. 27,1866
Tigiallnew la% q
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
...V' ICI MIL .Mg' "1" TY it 3111
Respectfully invites the attention of the Puldic to his
stand on Hill at., Huntingdon, in the rear of George W
Swartz' Watch and Jewelry store, where he manufactures
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Per
sons wishing to purchase, will do well to give him a call.
Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly sand charges
reasonable.
Sir Also, Undertaking carried on, and Coffins mad, In
any style desired, at short notice/.
Tho subscriber has a
4 " 1 ---W" NEW AND ELEGANT HEARSE,
and is prey .cd to attend Funerals at any place in town
or country. 3. M. WM.
Huntingdon, May D, 1866-ti
NEW FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
would
LONG respectfully
l IIAT coil Lilo attention of the citizens of Hunting
don and vicinity to the fact that ho has met opened a FA
MILY GROCERY STORE at the old stand of Christopher
Long, where ho will keep constantly on hand a 11111 and
moll assorted stock of
FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES,
ouch nr Lovering's Syrup, N. Orleans and Porto Rico M
Waco, Sugars Cakes, Tess, Spices, Salt, limns, Sidon,
Sliouldors, Dried Roof, Flour, Fish, Clincs°, Rice, Picklos
and Provisions of all kinds.
CEDAIt AND WILLOW-WARE,
compristlig, in part, Bashots, Buckets, Tubs, ITtudiboat,ls
Corn Brooms, Brushes, Rugs, Mots, Floor Oil Cloths, Bags
Trunks, kc. /cc.
CANDIKS and NUTS of all kinds, Ivltolecaln and retail.
TOYS, TOBACCO,SEGAItS,CoaI 014(3.1 Oil fampß, Ac
. .
Ito respectfully invites a call and exainivation of his
stock, butisfled that. his goods and prices will conipre
favorably with those of any other lu the place.
March 7, 186,L
18G6.
fil GEO. SHAEFFER,
11tOjint Yeibi'ned from tho cast with
SPLENDID STOCK:
-
BOOTS, Sliols,S, OA , f et;
WiliCh offere to lho itiktiectiMi of his militorlieriand'
the public generally. lio will sell his stock at the most
REASONABLE PRidltS,
and those who ptirekiMe. Onto will surely'
ROOTS & SHOES MADE TO ORDER,
and. RSPAIIIING done In the neatest and most expetil
Colts manner.
Call upon Mr. Schaeffer at his. on 11111 - attte,,t,
Tr
te*doors eat of the ;
Choice GR,OCEII2S,
JUST VECEIVEb
At, Lewis R Co's family grotity,
Also,
futvaaa wag igli'VßlbEg
Received fresh from 'the Phi',dolphin market every Wed , .
mesdny and Enturday morning.
Canned reachog, Tomatoes, Pena nrtd Corti-
Also,
Spiced Lobster, Oysters,• Chow chow, Worcestershire
sauce, French Mustord, Horse Radish, Popper sauce, Cat.
sop, Olive Oil, &c., &c, and
All kinds of Syrups,
scab as strawberry, pineapple, blaCkberry,&c
TO THE LADIES,
The hest assortment of
8,
Jost received this day from New York and for sale at the
cheap cash store of WM. MANCH & TRtIY
A splendid assortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
FANCY TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS
Just tedeiTad this day from New York and for sole cheap
at (mayit IV3I. 31 A Mil & BRO.
NEW CHEAP CASH•STORE
IN HUNTINGDON.
NEW GOODS,
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
WM. MARCH & BRO..
Respectfully infirm the public generally that they
have. just received n large nod splendid stock of goods at
their store in Huntingdon, c insisting in part of
SILKS,
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
- BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, TINWARE,
LADIES' FANCY TRIMMINGS,
HOOP SKIRTS,BONNETS, BUTTONS,.
WOOD AND WILLOW TV A R E,
QUEENS WARE, . HARDWARE„
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES,
CRACKERS, NOTIONS,
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
GLASS, NAILS,
• FISH, SALT,
&C., &ci
And in filet everything that is usually kept Ina find Ciaii
store, nll which wore bought low for cash and wllhbt
sold at correspondingly low prices fur cashor country
produce, and request the public to give us. a call before
purchasing elsewhere, feeling satisfied we can offer supe
rior inducements to cash buyers.
Wo respectfully solicit the patronage of nil. and the
public are cordially invited to examine cur goods.
Everything taken In exchange for goods except promi
ses.
W3I. 31411C11 S BRO.
Huntingdon, Apl. 24, 1866.
•
NEW GOODS NEW .GOODS!
BROKE OUT IN A NEW PLACE.
•
•
WEN STORE, NEW GOODS, NEW FIRM.
BONER 'B6 GARNER- -
IVoni,: respectfully inform the public that they bare Just
opened a
AVE 11 - STORE GR TSl7LLE,(3furkleabitro station . )
Consisting of Groceries of all kinds, Dry Goali. such as
prints, ntuditts, de !eines, Se, Hardware, Queensware;
and a largo lot of Shoes at reduced pricos; Hats,. Caps,
Tinware, salt, fish, wooden and willow ware, drugs and
stationery, which they aro prepared to sell at:vory low
prices to those who will favor us With a call.
BOYER k GARNEN.
Grantsville, May 16, 1866. • •
C THE CYTHARA—Tho
Presbyterian Psalmodist—The
Shawn—TheJubllee—Huntan's and
Bertha's enlarged and improved instructera—Wellead's
New and Improved Method for the Ouitar—Leland'e Accor
deon, Violin and Flute Instructore—Winner's and Howe.
Violin Instructors—Bellak's Melodeon Instractor—Bur
rowes' Plans-Forte Primer-do. Thorough-Base Primer—
Howo's Drawing Boom Dances—The Chorus-Glee Rook—
Tara's Harp, for sale at
LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY 4 MUSIC STOUR,.
E=
=I
LUIVIBER.
DUNCANNON. NAIL AGENCY.
JAs. A. BROWN is Agent for ths
sato of our Nails and Spikes, at Huntingdon, Pn. It
In well known that the Ihmminnon Nails ate tar' superior
in quality toany others offorod in the Huntingdon market
DEALERS, HICOLONI:S. and consumers generally will
be supplied in quantities from outs I,ollllli to ono hundred,
kegs atounn uhtuturers' prices by sending their ordera or
calling at his new mammoth Hardware, store, Hunting
don, Pa. raphdl DUNOANNON IRON CO.
I\JANTUA MAKING..
MILS. JOHN 11OFFMANBliCCA Ii N.CAILiY,
areprepared to do all kinds of Manton Making, nod all
kinds of plain sewing.
Both have had great experience In Mil sewing line, and
respectfully solieit the pat:lmago of the ptiblie, and op°.
riallY that of the Ladies.
Their coons Is on Railroad street in the rear of Fishers'
store.
(ientlemen's and other Shirts, Ladies' awl
Dresses promptly made to order.
May lit, l 6t,6.
TiliC:OlCMIr
ECONOMY IS MONEY SAVED
The subscriber is pornumen fly located in IN n ingdon
uui is prepared to purchase. pr repair in 1110 .
boot style, nod esoeditionslY, broken
UMBRELLAS ANU PARASOLS.
All.articlea intrusted to lain bo returned to the
residence of the owner as soon Its repaired. Umbrellas
and parasols for repair can be left tit Lewis' Book store.
way2,lB6titf FrlyrniAN,
$;(1/1 A 111.01tiTLI!—Agonts watliv-1
fur six entity!y new nrticles,
.uat out. A,!
sir O. ,T. G AILEY, City Cull.ling, 1 3 1. 1 aef-04. WM+ ,
co .201M5-1y
COUNTItY DALERS can
Llito ;, , , l i€ G , • t tYrllll , lo from me in Huntingdon at
itko, hero a witZa iS tte " airro n t en tk i i i t o nilo l ai n ii an in
ti'
,
if f iNT N 1" IS,
•
Dr:;lnr in
Itookr, Slittionciry and Musical Instra...
manta, . .
- MOWN & J31,1"e, AC El) 'XL USIANS,
jul Ticking, Lino*, CtirckA. bleached and t, own can,
ran l'hunetr, minor's Plaid, WoJI Elannola
6. N.lll;;.NitY, /4 CQ'tt,
111121 EM
MEM
SUPPLY
Also,
CALL AND SEE.