The globe. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1856-1877, November 28, 1866, Image 3
Etc e)iobt. I - Vd - 6 7 0 P A Wednesday morning, - Nov. 28,1866. LOCAL & PERSONAL 100 - Silisoribei4 VhOie . eiibseribers receiving a pa per marked with u 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_sciliseriptien through the . mail or othertiEfe. tf. grief •gems. —Read the "pen and scissor items" - We shall endeavor to keep it up. • —Local r freights which formerly ran From Mifflin here, have been changed to run from Harrisburg hero. • —We hear•that a half round house is to he built in West Huntingdon.— This is necessary for the accommoda tion of outstanding engines. - • - 7 . William Bennett, the man who at tempted to rob a store in Alexandria a abort- time . .ago, was last week sen tenced to three months imprisonment in the county jail. —Wk : thiuk the organization of a "Young Men's Christian Association" in this place would prove of great ben !Will some energetic young mon agitate and effect its organization? —A Convention of the County Su perintendents of Common Schools of -the State - will be held at Harrisburg, .on the 4th of December next. It will :remain in session three days. —A charter was granted, by the Grand Lodge of Odd Follows of this State, at its last session in Philadel phia, to the new lodge at Saxton, Bed ford county. The revival of the order in this place has been talked of. -Joseph Hubler, of Black Log, Ju niata county, killed a boar on Monday last with ,an axe, which 'cleaned 225 pounds. This man should' forward a narration of his roncontre to Beadle's Dime Novel. —The merchants and business men, generally are complaining of the dull ness of the times. They have the con . solation (!) of knowing that merchants in eastern cities are troubled with the same complaint. _ —The largest buckwheat crop ever raised inPennsylvania was that of last season. This is good news, and we hope by a general use of the whole some article, that there will be a 'wholesome reduction in the price of -wheat flour. —Bogus five cent pieces are in cir culation. They aro made from block tin and other base medals. The imita tion is not very good, the coin being lighter in weight and darker in color than the genuine. We have seen very few of the genuine in this section. -—A good sign—That no criminal was sontenoad to undergo imprison ment in the Western Penitentiary at the last Court. The majority of the cases tried were those of assault and , battery, and of fornication, etc.; of the latter there is a gratifying decrease. • --Our merchants should not forget . that now is the time to advertise for the holidays. Whatever is good to -know should be well known, and our business men would surely profit if by liberal advertising they make known to the public what they are prepared to do during the holidays. —Quite a number of the conductors on the Pennsylvania Railroad have been discharged. The first notifica tion they had of their removal was when they went to get their pay. The . ;eircumstance elicited general comment irrthis place, as the conductors were familiarly known. • —The Monitor can not see the ne .gro suffrage policy of the Chicago Times in a "policy" light. Our cotem porary should not forget that the Times ,-views policies from a different stand point, and that, perhaps; in the West the Democrats are more apt to catch at straws tbnn in Pennsylvania. —A lunatic was in town last week, hailing from Bedford. He was repres -'seated-as having been a rich merchant at Bedford, though the cause of his derangement is not known. The 'first indication was shown by his traveling through the neighboring country, and ibuying up a largo number of cattle at .enormous rates per head. He was ta.- .'ken to the Harrisburg Lunatic Asy lum. .—The Democrats of Bedford county - held a jollification on Monday last col .ebrating the defeat of the Constitu tional Amendment in the late elections 'The Ga,zette. in one ot its headings on 'the subject has the following: "Hicko ry may be bent but cannot be broken." The "unterrified" of Bedford have a , better way of bending to their defeat than that of other counties. --The . new planing mill in West Huntingdon is being rapidly comple ted, all that is wanting is the machine ry. The schute for admitting the wa ter power Lae been almost completed, and operations will no doubt commence early in the `spring. Mr. Burchinell, the proprietor, deserves credit for the energy he has displayed in introducing a "new order of things" in Old Hunt. ingdon, and we trust the experiment will open the eyes of our less enter prising capitalists, and lead them to invest their money in that which is not only profitable to themselves but 'to the town. We allude to mills and Manufactories ofdifferent descriptions, [COIIIIIUNICA.TED.3 PINNIKLE PINT, November 17 Misters Edditers :—I bed herd that the, stars wur tu he seen on Toosday night, an as I :tilers bed'a fillersoftica ted mind an tuk, delite on mortalizen on the hevens with its countless shi ners,.so 1 tol my "muz" I wud go to town, an see the sho, fur .I alert uv corse the wud sho tu the big foks thar . Venne, vidde, vizze. After a smart wank I arrived thar an tuk my posish at won of the big corners, an thar I waited an Inked. The clock struck 10 an after, but I pashently waited fur the stars tu cum. All things became quiet, the music of the sferes hed re. tired tu rest; the town wuz sinkin to repoze; skarse a humane bein flitted past my leanly vigil, exept now and then a pare of 2 who wud uppere to be tide together, wud smuthly an yore sloly pass by. Tha wur hiking up an I knu the wur starry gazers like me, save onle I wuz aloan. I wundered if it wuz kommon fur lone femails with than lone Mien tu gaze at the stars so late at nite. The clock struck 11 times, and still the stars cum not Suddently a lite broke upon my aukshus vision, an I node tha wur cumin; but it wur not a lito in the ski, but onto in a winder up stairs; an within the hissed curtin beheld a (email form. She begun to take herself apart, without Lakin doun the eurtin. I begun to tremel an the cold swot started frum my back. But to git over a difieilt job in haste, I need onle say that I wuz forsed tu stand thar an vu that faro form gradually change tu (loin hare, bony arms an spindol shanks. I only wunder what curtins wur Maid fur. The clock strut 12. I wits cold an thot I wud wauk. I stroled around till I saw anuther lite. Sum one tucht me an sade corn in an see the stars. I went inter the plasc. Satin and lyin around wuz a dozen of boys an a cuple of . men. I was shockt at seein boys out of bed so late, an sez I, "Boys, duz yer muzzes no yer up ?" Jist then sumthin fell on my hod an I saw stars, but don't think tha wur the ones pre dicted. Wen I got my eyes open, thar wur a hul lot of fists under my noze. Sez won, "Yu call us boys an insult us , an yn'vo got to stand the beer." I wus ateard an sod I'd do anything to ;wifely them. Tha gent ly tuk my arm an led me to a counter with a man behind, an tha called for beer. The man behind put out sum big glasses an little ones,. an wet seemd funny to me , _ that the beer came out of different hotels an wuz diferent cul lers. I drunk my share an saw the stars of. 5 dolers go into the man's drawer; them stars I no wuz not pre dicted: But I begun to feel god and didn't care how wend stars 1 saw goin into the drawer. After awilo the man behind told me I wuz too noisy an must go out an see the stars. I disre ;Amer much til sumthin like a pave ment run agenst me, an I saw mor nn a 100 stars tu wunst. I hollerd for murder an help, but gess the fokes thar wur used to it, an nobody helpt. Idisrememer much how mono stars I saw goin home, but I du retnemer that "muz" and "pap" shoed me sum with a hickory when he got me in bed. I rite to no if I cant so the men who sod the ski stars would earn, fur false pre tense. Dreet to BENSY KRUZER. Great Excitement at the Upper End of Town.—The People Rushing in that Direction by Scores—To see the large stock of new Goods just received by S. E. Henry & Co., of the mammoth store. Don't fail to give them a call and examine their goods before pur chasing elsewhere. In their estab lishment, you can find anything you want, from a needle - up to a lumber yard or coal mine. It, is scarcely ne cessary for us to enumerate a long list of articles in this item, but just give them a call and ask for what you want and we will wager you our old beaver that you will got what you ask for.— You will always find that "gay and festive cuss," Major W. F. Johnson, or that "prince of good fellows," Captain Tom Johnson, to wait on you ; and who take great pride in showing their goods to all who may favor them with a call. Remember the place—at the mammoth store, west end of Hunting don. It The Huntingdon Corn et Bond. Now that the Btirough of Hunting don is again blessed with a hand, and a hand that it can well be proud of, would it not be doing its members justice to aid them in procuring Instru ments? The members are willing to do all their ability will allow them, but, besides devoting all their spare time to the advancement of the band they have many other expenses; these they are willing to meet, but they think it not doing justice to have them pur chase Instruments. There are very few of our citizens who do not love to listen to good music, and it seems nothing more than fair that they should contribute something, being furnished liberally, as they have been, since the band has been organized. It has been vary little encouragement to our young men thus far studying as they have been and receiving no ben efit from it. The good enterprising citizens will not surely allow old Hun tingdon to be outdone in generosity to benevolent institutions by neighboring towns. Many or all in fact of these Instruments • they have Low are old and unfit for use, having been used in Bands among the first started in the town, and are consequently so impair. ed that it is a waste of time to use them. A. New Postmaxter at Huntingdon. The President has appointed G. ASUMAN MILLER. Postmaster at this place, vice Jomv READ removed. This appointment was a surprise to some of our citizens—to others it was not. While we do not endorse the ap pointment politically, personally Mr. Miller was ouv first choice if the ap pointment had.to bo made from the , • . ranks of the Demoerat!e, org„anization. Contlaratlon—Man Burnedto Death. On Saturday evening last, a small building in Perrysville, adjoining Buck's Warehouse, in which an old citizen of this county, named Nathan Thomas, held forth, doing odds and ends in all kind,s of trades, caught fire by some means or other, not yet discovered, and was totally- destroyed. The old man, when the citizens of Perrysville reached the scene, was found lying senseless in the opposite corner of the shanty from where his bed was and seriously burned about the head and shoulders, and although promptly rescued, gave no eigns of life• It is supposed that the old man bad not yet retired to bed, but had fallen into a doze on his seat, and having been stifled with the smoke, and be wildered, had been unable to find the door, and thus had perished in his at tempts to get out. lie was in the habit ofindulging in sprees, but on the night in question when last seen was sober, but being in the neighborhood of seventy years, of age, it is supposed that he was so completely beWildered by the excitement of the occasion that ho could make no efforts to rescue him self from his tragic fate. He was bur ied on Monday lust. The. deceased was formerly very well and fitvorably known in the coun ty, having been a "captain of militia" in the day of those popular occasions called "trainings."—Juniata Republi• "The Camp, the Battle-field and the Hospital" or, Lights and Shadows of the Great Rebellion, is the title of a handsome volume, just issued by the National Publishing Company, 507 Mina• Street, Philadelphia, , Pa. The Author, Dr. L. P. Brackett, has delv ed most industriously amongst the masses of curious incidents which have marked the late war, and has grouped and classified them under appropriate heads, and in a very attractive form. There is a certain portion of the war that will never go into the regu lar histories, nor be embodied in re mance.or poetry, which is a very real part of it, and will, if preserved, con vey ',a succeeding generations a better idea of the spirit of the conflict than many dry reports or careful narratives of events, and this part may be called the gossip, the fun, the pathos of the war. This illustrates the character of the leaders, the humor of the soldiers, the devotion of women, the bravery of men, the pluck of our heroes, the ro• mance and hardships of the service. From the beginning of the war the au• thor has been engaged in collecting all anecdotes connected with or• illustra tive of it. The volume is profusely illustrated with over 100 engravings by the first artists,Which are really beautiful; wor thy of examination as specimens of the art. The book's contents include reminiscences of camp; picket, spy, scout, bivouac, siege and battle-field adventures ; thrilling feats of bravery, wit, drollery, comical and _ludicrous ad ventures, etc., etc. Amusement as well as instruction may be found in every nage,as graphic detail, brilliant wit, and authentic his tory, are skillfully interwoven in this work of literary art. It is just a volume as will find nu merous purchasers, and justsuch a one as persons seeking to act as book agents should add to their list. Peterson's Philadelphia Counterfeit De tector. This periodical, which is a regular hand book in Banks, Offices, Counting Houses and Stores, is issued on the Ist and 15th of each month, and has be come a necessity to all business men. Besides distinctive articles upon forged Treasury Notes and imitations of Na tional Bank Notes, it shows the par value of all notes, in every State in the Union, and give regular lists of all new Counterfeits and Broken Banks, state of the various Markets, Financial and Commercial Notes. Petersons' Detector is carefully, ably and honestly conducted and edited, and from its large circulation, neces sarily is a good advertising medium, though its space for that purpose is not very large. Sono people think be. cause our currency is nearly all Na tional Bank and United States Notes, there is no need for "Peterson's Detec tor." Why now is the time to have one ready Ibr reference. The facilities for counterfeiting have largely increas ed since the adoption of the National Banking system, under which all the bunks use a Uniform plate for each de nomination, with only a difference of locality. This fact warrants a liberal expenditure on the part of tho coun terfeiters in getting up a fac simile on any ono of the National Banks, which, when detected on that particular bank, is immediately adapted to some other bank by simply changing the locality, and so on through the whole two thou sand National Banks; whereas, for merly, a counterfeit on any State Bank, when detected, at once became worth less. For these reasons the Detector daily grows of more importance to the pub lic than over. Terms of subscription to Peterson& Counterfeit. Detector, corrected by Drexel & Co., bankers, is, for the Monthly issue, (per annum) $1 50 ; Semi-monthly, (per annum) $3.00; single number, 15 cents, To agents $lO a hundred net cash. Sub scriptions may commence with any month. Terme cash in advance. Ad dress all letters to T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa. MEM The colored people, as_ announced last week, will hold a Festival in their now church, commencing on Thurs day next, Thanksgiving day. The proceeds will bo applied to liquidating the debt on their church, and it is cx• peeted that the white folks will assist liberally in promoting the spiritual in terests of the colored people iu our midst. Lot white and colored lend a helping hand, and whatever prejudices may exist, let them be thrown aside. krer.Gorman and English Almanacs for 1867 ; for silo at Lewis' Book Store, —Our citizens have missed a treat no doubt by not having a town ball.— The Continental Yoealists have passed through to other towns. This is only one case out of many, and we only mention it to show wherein our people are the losers by nothaving the men of enterprise. A hall, unlike a store room, has no regular annual rent, but in five or six nights the same money will be received from it that there is from the rent of a store for a year. Thanksgiving Day Thursday next, the 29th inst., is thanksgiving day, as appointed by the President and Governor. We trust that this time-honored holiday will be appropriately observed by our people. We understand there will be preaching in the morning in the Presbyterian Church, by Rev. J. A. Price. Diaries for 1867. A tine assortment received and for sale at Lewis' Book Store. ELiquid Slating for making or re pairing Black Boards, for sale at Lewis' Book Store. tf. 6 School Books of all kinds for sale at Lewis' Book Storo. tf. -Iti.xtra lOnmily Flour 25 barrels of extra family flour for sale at the lowest cash price, at Lewis Family Grocery. Gold Pens & Pencils, Tho best assortment of the hand somest and best styles, for sale at Lewis' Book Store. tf liar One complete set Pelton's Out line Maps, in good conditien, for sale cheap at Lewis' Book Store. Ater For plain, fancy and ornamen tal printing, cull at the "Globe" Of &HENRY HARPER, MO ARCH ST., PHILADELPH Ilns n lar g e suck of FINE WATCHES, FINE GOLD JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER WARE, and SILVER PLATED WARE, Suitable for Holiday and Bridal Presents .osasjecc,-2. MARRIED, On Tuesday, Nov. 20th , at the resi dence of the bride's' parents, by Rev. C. L. Ehrenfeld, Mr. MATTHEW G. BOY ER, of Marlclesbur l :r, Huntingdon Co., and Miss MATTIE L. STOUFFER, of Hol lidaysburg. In Davenport, lowa, on Wednesday, Nov. 15th, by Rev. Chafer, Mr. JOHN 13. COONS, of that city, formerly of Scotch Valley, Blair Co.. to Miss SAL: LIE ACKLEY, of Scott Co., lowa, origi nally of Huntingdon County, Pa. On Nov. Bth., by Rev. S. A. Creve- Hng, A. S. HAttaisoN, to Miss ANNA E. PIPER, both of Shirleysburg, Hunting don County, Pa. At the residence of the bride's fath er, Nov. 20th., by tim same,- Mr. P. 11. BENCE, of Scottsville, , to Miss FANNIE E. ITEETRa,. of. Three Springs. PIIIL DELIMIA. MARKETS. November. 25. Family Flow $12,7.5 Extra Flom. $lO,OO Superfine Flour. .0,50 Rye Flour 87,50 Corn Meal... $1,t25 Extra White Wheat, $3,35 Fair and Prima [led $3,00 Ilya $1;35 Corn, prime Yellow I 27 Oats hI Barley $1,22 Cloverseed, ?JA IDs $8,25 Timothy $3,50 Flaxseed, $3,30 HUNTINGDON MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY S. E. HENRY . CO. El= Supern no Hour 0/ ..$13,50 Matra F1u0r..., 14,00 Flintily Flour 14,00 Apple Butter yt Barley 70 Butter ....... .............. ...... 35 Buckwheat 30 Buckwheat Meal r 0wt..8,76 Bran Vi cwt 1,2,5' Brooms doz 3,000 lop Beeswax 'tl lb 30 Beans bus (0. Uloveroced 410 i IDs 9 00 . Chickens 20 to 2.; Country 60,iip Corn Su, Corn 51eal To, owl °,0.1 Dried Apples 0, lb ...... ...2,50 Dried Cherries quart....lo Dried Peaches 1110..10 to 25 Dried Beef 35 Bggn 251 Festhr re 11 lb OUP Flaxeacel 0,75 Hops ".0. lb ....., ......40 60 flan o 5 Ilny q 1 toe 14,00 20 Large Onions 11 boo 1,25 Mixed Chop 2,00 Jats 00 Potatoes 11 boo Plaster per ton . 10,00 flag. 13 lb 4 Rye 1 00 Ilya Chop V cwt . 0 ,00 ..;yo Straw 11 bundle S ?harts Tfcwt 0 • qloubler 0 0 ?idea 25 tallow - 10@ 12 Timothy 4 00 Dirkoys 75 o_t 1,50 Wheat ..................3,00 Wheat Whit* 3,10 Wool 11 lb 45 1866. 1866. CLOTHING. H. .ROMAN. W CLOTHING FOR FALL AND WINTER, JUST RECEIVED .AT 11. ROMAN'S CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. For 0 enthquen's Clothing of the best material, nod mad. in the hest workmanlike manner, cull at H. ROMAN'S, opposite ten Franklin house in Market Square, Hunting , don, Pa, Huntingdon Oct. 31,'66. GREAT ENTHUSIASM ! MOH PRICES SURRENDER ! THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST. I JOHN 11. WESTBROOK 11 Respectfully informs the citizens of linntinaden and vicinity that ha hot,jtist received from the city a NEW and splendid stock of BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, _hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sacks, Trunks, &c., (fx., &c., &c. all or ,vlticl t he is prepared to toll at reduced prices. A lot of clvdeo CONFECTIONERIES - hay° nlmo been re- ceived. Don't forget tho old stand In the Diamond. Old rush>• molt and tho public generally aro invited to Cull. Huntingdon, oct, ill, 1666. DRESS BUTTONS & TRIMMINGS, ',of the latent Vett Itibbon and Duelclex, Ito. Jury, Glove!, Edging', Friltlugn, ttc.; - itt S. E. lIESILY & CO. • - VERMICELLI, Barley, Rice, Horn ,' iny, Benne, at Lewis' Family Grocery. BEST BLEACHED MUSLIN always on hand nt CURNEV - GRAM d CARlrearS. Q E.have & CO. the lar • grit stock of Ladles Shawls, Hoods, Sontagues, u - to rot and (loop §kirte, Ladies Coats, Sack's and Circulars PICKLES BY THE DOZEN, .P.tady for the (N. tale at Lewis Pauli ly (se cry UNITED STATES Authorized WAR CLAIM AGENCY HUNTINGDON, PA W. H. WOODS, AUTHORIZED GOVERNIVT AGENT, And elteorney for Soldiers and their ;Wont: Tin Nvlll prosecute and collect, with unrivalled success, Soldiers' Claim end Dues of all hinds, Also, any other. kind of Claim against the OcTernment, before any of the Departments. 4M-14=•x•ic:2•x/E; Za'a - vv - rz. 2 $lOO ADDITIONAL BOUNTY ! NEW BOUNTY LAW PASSED ! Attention, Discharged Soldiers I The Act of Congress approved July 23, 18GO. gives $lO9 additionnl bounty to nil soldiers who enlisted for three years and were discharged by reason of expiration of service, or who avers discharged for wounds received in battle an 4 who have not received more than $OOO bounty for such service. An ndditional bounty of $lOO is sins M. lowed to the nearest relative of soldiers who enlisted for a term of three years and who died or were killed In the service, to be paid in the following order: First, so., the widow; second, to the children ; third, to the halts:, and fourth, to the mother, Soldiers' Widows Hy applying to W. 11. Woods, of Huntingdon, Hunting don county, tin., you can have your p.A0115 incronsied two dollar, a month for each and every elt.id von have. and when the widow has married or died, the children are entitled to the increase. To all who havo brought home Ito bodies of their friends who died or were killed in the service of the United Slates, there in a certain amount of compensation allowed you for the expenses Incurred to bringing home the ho dies of your I riends, wh: eh you can obtain by snaking op. Potion to moo. Invalid Soldiers, Attention I Tire act of Congress, approved June 6, 1300, gives addi tional pensions to the following plass of persons: Soldiers who have lost both eyes or both bonds, $25 per month; who liars lost both foot $2O per month; who have lost one hand or one foot, or totally disabled In the same, $l5 per month, Persons who have been deprived of their pensions in consequenca of being in the civil service of the United States Government ; can be restored to the !tendon roll by applying to me. Patharsrind mothers who were in whole or in part do- Petition t upon their sons for support are untitled to a pen- Bien, Also brothers apd sisters tinder sixteen years of age All discharged soldiers who did not receive transport. lion to their places of enlistment when discharged, aro entitled to receive it; and also all who were held as priso ners awes, and did not recdve commutation of rations when released or discharged, are entitled to it. • Officers who were in the eerrie e on the 3tl or March, 1865, and were discharged after the 9th of April, ISO, by applying to ma cad receive three months extra pay. Soldiers of 180 I All soldiers, or soldiers' widows, of tho war of 1812, who have served two months, or been wounded or dimbled in such eery's°, if in necessitous circumamnces, are sari tied to cu annuity of VG. Local Bounty All veteran soldiers who gave their credit to districts in the State of Pennsylvania, end who received no local bounty, are entitled to receive three hundred dollars. All persons having any of the shove mentioned claims, or any other kind of claim against the United States or State Governments, will please address me, giving full particulars. enclosing a stamp for return postage, and they will iecelve a prompt reply. W. It. WOODS, Authorial Arnty and Navy roar-Claim Agent. n 1105,1800 liuvnvonoa, PS. ANOTHER FRESH SUPPLY Choice GROCERIES JUST RECEIVED. Also, Conlin,' reaches, Tomatoes, Peas nod Corn Also, Spiced Lobster, Oysters, Chow chow, Worcestershire sauce, French 31i:stint, Horse Radish, Pepper sauce, Cat sup, Olive 011, cud • All kinds of Syrups, such ns strawberry, pineapple, blncicborry, &c CALL AND SEE FM GEO. SHAEFFER •alfits,lust returned front the east with eAk! SPLENDID STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &C., Which he offers to the Inspection of his customers and the public gonernlly. Ile will sell leis stock at the most REASONABLE PRICES, and those who purchase once will surely call again. BOOTS & SIMES ➢LADE TO ORDER, and REPAIRING done in the neatest nod most expedi tious manner. Call upon Mr. Randier at his shop on 11111 street, a few doors went of the Diamond. my 2 ; § - 1 1 - IIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, -Omen, 12 WALL STREET. Cash Capital, $1,000,000. Surplus, $270,000. Total Assets, $1,270,000 Title Company insures against al ',loss or damage by fire. Inland navigation, transportation, &c. Tho coo of incur. lug in this onnpany is no more than the first cost would bu in these small Mutual Companies. With no Assessments! This Company is mode safe by the State laws of New York, which in not the case with the Pennsylvania Inca- MICO Companies. J. D. STEELE. President. P. NOTIIAM, Secretary HENRY KIP, Sept. of Agencies. • ANDREW JOHNSTON, Agent, Huntingdon, Penna. Office formerly occupied by W. 11. Woods, Esq., Hill et TglaalaTME J. M. WISE, Manufacturer and Dealer in 30 1 T-T 3Et. .1V" 1 3C T-T Mt 333 Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to hls stand on Hill tit., Huntingdon, in the rear of George W Swartz' IVatch and Jewelry store, where he Manufactures and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. I'or. Ms wishing to purchase, will do well to give him a call. Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges reasonable. Also, findertaking carried on, and Collins made In any style desired, at shortmol The subscriber has a .NE IC AND ELEGANT lIRA ESE, and Is prepated to attend Funerals at any place in town or country. .1. M. WISE. Illintingdon, May 9, 1569-tf PURE LIBERTY WHPI'E LEAD, Will do more and botter work at a given emit, than any other I Try . itl Manufacturedonly by ZIEGLER & SMITH, • Wholobale Dru g , Paint and Maell Dealer., janZity N 0.137 North THIRD at., DIIILADA. ALBUMS ALBUMS. A beautiful assortment of PHOTO !IRAPII ALBUMS just received and for sale • AT LEWIS' ROOK STORE BBUSINESS MEN, TAKE NOTICE! If jail want yoqr card neatly printed on elsool. ()pea, call at LEWIS' BOOK 4NA STATIONERYSTEOR. Ate, For neat JOB PRINTING, call at the "G1.013E JOU PrttxTwc.CyricE," at gun tingdon, Pa BOOTS AND SHOES, of every va riety nt CUNNINGHAM A CATIMON'S. ('{VOICE Toas, COffQo, Sugars and for ,ale at Lt.wist Fnrliilp Grorrfrv, Pkfismtuts. DR. LEON'S CELEBRATED PREPARATIONS, THE PERTECTION OF MEDICAL ECIENOg. Dr; :11911'siloOric Hair beet - - - . It is a positive cure' fir fluidness. . It restores Grey Bair to its original color. It la it Tonic. net a Dye, and nets upon the secretions. It itumediotily arrests falling out of the hair. It:alleviates Neuralgia nod Headache. It railkally•enree-tiondilifland Ifumers. II keeps thosealp healthy, e/con and Cool. ' • It fans elegant and exquisitely fragrant Hair Dressing It'restorts, eultleatesand beautifies the heir. It intfices'harsh hair flexible and lustrous. • Dr. lieon'a Electric Hair .henewer has enjoyed a high local reputation for many yeurs: Its wonderful rectorn glee and Invigorating propeeties are well known to the Medical Fnculty of Philadelphia. ' • • . Etiing fully solicited of the merits of Leon's Electric (lair Renewer we have procured exclude° ownership and aro dotermMedehot every lionsehold In our load shall have opportunity to reap Its bandits. DR. LEON'S INFANT REMEDY A moat delicious:tr./ calcaclous cum for the various ills 0 which Infants and Young Children are subject. Invaluable for Teething Children I It softens the gums, abates inflammation, invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity. nail is a sure and speedy cure for Colic, Cramps and Windy Pains. A omit excellent preparation for children of a restless and fretful habit, and in all eases of Looseness. Griping, Vomiting, or other inward grief, It gives immedinteense. Used for more than half a century in the private prnCLICO Of ono of the most eminent 'dissident, of Philadelphia. . In now placing this article within the reach Mall oar countrymen, we would remark that we know it to be a Remedy of unrivaled excellence and that it has proved in thousands of cases, ns we are resolved it shall in mil- lions, a priceless boon. For solo by Druggists everywhere. SILVER'S WASII POWDER ! S'AVES TIME, LABOR, MONEY. Makes Washing a Pastime and Mon day a Festival. SOLD EVERYWHERE. TRY IT Address all orders for any of tho above to & SMITE, SOLE PROPRIETORS. 137 Nth. Third St., Philadelphia nol4-13 J.E. CALDWELL& CO. ! JEWELERS & SILVER-SMITHS, 822 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, Are opening a very full lid of the productions of foreign industry and art, of their own nelection In European cap italn, Including a great variety of article. of use and Qunm meat, in BRONZE, BRONZE AND 01LT, GILT AND CRYSTAL, CM GLASS, DE- . CORATED LEATHER AND PORCELAIN. • • BRIDAL, OPERA & PARTY FANS , Of every variety and prico. FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS, VASES, FIGURES and CANDELABRAS. WATCIIES, In great variety; and all warranted. DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY, A large and very choice selection. SILVER-WARE, An increased lino of Rich Articles for Bridal Glflu and Table me. PLATED WARES, From the lidst English and American - Manollicturers, comprWitg altogether a collection attractive in beauty, complete in detail, and moderate in price. n014.2m SALISBURY, BRO. a- CO., EXTENSIVE MANUPACTURERS and IMPORTERS QM Gold, Plated and Oreide Jewelry, SOLID AND NICKEL IT-4173EMEIL " 4 107..A.Z1.3M, American, English and Swiss WATCHES, CASED BY OURSELVES, and every description of Fancy Goods & Yankee Notions, Especially adapted AND designed for Suurnenx and War ERN TRADE. Circulars and full descriptive Price Lists sent Ns. Agoras wanted everywhere. Address SALISBURY, BRO. & CO., 51 litlitllANCli STItEtiT, Providence. It. I. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN PLEASE NOTICE. Ladies' Long Jet Chains, SENT TO ANY ADDRESS FOR $l.OO Jet Ear-Rillis, Price 50 C. GENTS' VAST CHAINS, PRICE 50 CENTS. MANUFACTURED BY PHILIP HILL, 259 Mrket St., Philadelphia 11 - ?,_ All sent by mail "OPPOSITE TUE BUTTONWOOD TREE." HERTZLER LGUION (Successors to John Hertzler,) IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN NAT I INT E ma LIQUORS, NO. 821 MARKET ST., PHILAD'A EILTUE R. GEO. A. GUION oc3l 4m MISIILER'S HERB BITTERS FOR SALE 500 CANVASSERS WANTED TO SELL Dr. Jenning's Great IWork, The Horse and Other Live Stock. . . The beet inbscriptien book in the market, containing over 1200 pages, with more than 200 Illustrations, strong.- ly bound In leather. ]t gives no complete description of Horses, Cattle, Simon, Swine and Poultry, with that various diseases nod reme dies. Good and reliable agents wanted In every neigh borhood. For circulars, terms, &0., address BARTLESON It CO., • n014.1m 611 Chestnut st., Pidlada. WM. MENCKE & BROTHER; NO. 8Q ARCM STREET, PITIC ! ApELPIIbt, Wltolesalo null Retail-Dealers iu BERLIN ZEPHYRS, ENIDKOIDDRIES, F,IND KNIT GOODS, pursonally soleu tett iu Europo. DOMESTIC ZEPHYRS, Germantown WOOLS, Cashmere YARNS, Et:, Latest styles in Ladies Dress and Cloak rinELIAXIMINCA-E), - Buttons, Drop Fringes, Laces,'Shaerl Borders, White embroidered Bands, etc. The goods being all carefully selected our Wa )1 el Department offers groat inducements to the trade, S • i • TrtoMAS M. KERR, {flaunt CARR, tieneral Partner. Special Partner. THOMAS M. KERR, WHOLESALE •Oltingft, NO. 143 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Country produce sold oil Coinmi,sinit. ap2s-ly COTTON CHAIN, Carpet Chain, Cotton Laps, wick Yarn, Tie Yarn, &c.. ast ' S. E: IMNILY & CO, EYRE & LANDELL, FOVE,T LI & A Rg.':Ep'IIIIRETS, P'Hlual3EiP'B2A, . 'lnve s t - kw . ceinpleted their improvement end are now or " • - tering on the beet et terms . FULL STOCK OF FILL DRY GOODS, Fine stock of Fine stock of SILIN, Fine . stock: of 'DRESS GOODS, Fine stock of WOOLENS, stock of STAPLE GOODS, Fiec Stock of FANCY GOODS, • Etc. Nen - and driiirnble gontls daily ricelyell, Allti oold 'ilirauco se-6.0t Dung LIBERTY WHITE LEAD, • Prefirred by nil p r ratlical Pointers! Try It! and yon will liavo no nib .r. binnnnwtnred only by • ZIEGLER, & SMITH, Wholesale Drug. Paint & Glass Dealers, No. 137 Nth. Third st., Philada. hin24-ly PVIN'S Patent HAIR CRIMPERS! OT Crimping and Waving Ladies Hair NO lIDAT REQUIRED IN USING THEM I Ask your storekeepers AA' thin). If be does not keep them, write to the manufacturer t.I.IVINS, Stith at. and Columbia avenue, Philadelphia. se2B.6m LUMBER. LUMBER, LUMBER. 9111 E undersigned bus just received _I.. and Is now ready to eupply the public with ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, - COMPRISING ALL THE DIFFERENT GRADES, Front culllngs up to the clear stuff, From 9 months to 2 year. dry! Alpo, PLASTERING LATH, JOINT AND LAP SHINGLES, BUILDING STUFF AND PLANE. WORKED FLOORING, WEATHER-BOARDING, DOORS, WINDOWTRAMES, SASHES, he at reaeonable prices. Now is the time to buy, before the Spring rush, it Lumber to already advancing, and dry lumber is a ecaree article. CHAS. If. ANDERSON. Huntingdon, Feb. 27,106 JUNIATA STEAM PEARL MILL, HUNTINGDON, PA., IS NOW IN COMPLETE RUNNING ORDER FOR TILE MANUFACTURE OF FLOUR The patronage of the town and country la respectfully aollched. GRAIN, of every description, • Dough: at this mill. McCAILAN A SON. Iluntingdoo. Min) 2, l tca 1000 BUSHELS WHEAT Wanted at Steam Piarl my 2 31c0.111,1N & SON. NEW GOODS.! ...NEW • GOODS! BROKE OUT IN A NEW PLACE. NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, NEW FIRM. BOYER &-GARNER Would reapcctfafY inform the public that they hose must opened a NEWSTORE ATGRANTSriz,Ln. (Marne/burg station) Consisting of Groceries of all kinds, Dry Goods. such as prints, mu,lins, de Miles, Sic: Hardware, Queensware, and a lar g e lot of Shoes at reduced prices ; Ha l e, Caps, Tinware, salt, flab, wooden and willow ware, dru g s and stationery, which they aro prepared to sell iii:very low prices to thole who will favor us with a call. BOYER & HAASE& Grantsville, Play 16, 1866. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE. WM. AFRICA .11 Tnforms tho public that he• has just opened at Ids old stand in the Diamond, Iluntlagdon, A Fine Assortment of all kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES, For Ladies, Gentlemen. and . Children. All of which ho will sell at fair prices. Quick sales and nnall previts. • Vail and examine my stock. Dannitcturing and Repairing done to order as usual. iluntingdon,April 10, 1866. ME" M - CYCI IiNTALNIC A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH LIKENESS, CALL AT DONNELL & MINE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY Oit Hilt Street, two doors west of Lewis' Book Store. CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS. ituntingdon, Oct 3, 'O5-tf. TO THE LADIES. The best assortment of M ni - PTio Just received this day from New York and for sale at the cheap cash store of WM. MARCH St BRO. Ps splendid assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, rikarar TRIMMING. 4 AND BUTTONS Just received thin day from New York and for sale cheap at [may7l WM. MARCH is BRO. [tiov.i,lm PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD, The Whitest. the meat durable and the most econotnlea Try it I Manufactured only by ZIEGLER & SMITH, ' Wholesale Drug, Paint k Glass Dealers, anti-Iy, No. 137 North Third at., Phllads. EVERYBODY MUST LIVE LEWIS' FAMILY GROCERY. Tho best of everything will bo constantly kept on hand and sold at the lowest prices possible. Quick sales and small profile. FLOUR ! FLOUR ! 'l ',cit. Flour, by tlio barrel or soilitor quantity fur sale nt LOWEe Family Grocnry. IYOU WANT the _BEST SYRUP, go to OUNNINI4II.I./ c. CAILMON'S. SOAPS AND CANDLES. %shins and Tuilot Goaptpe—ttni bast klada—for solo at LEWIS al COSTA aur,r . 0.1200ER7: CHEESE, CHEESE. Tho hest tilirgys for SARI at Canna Fruit alli Vuotableß Always on Land at Lewis' Family Grocery EVERY. FAMILY •• • Wllt'flnd at Lends' Family Oratory, or •ry article malty kept In first Ow Grocery otoro4. CAI: for what.you went, 11/11.3acse , laCetext., Minco Meat, a prime article ready for use, for sale by the pound at Lords' Family grocery. CHOICE CANDIES WO kinds, tyr anlo wboiosnle and ratan at Lewis & Co'. Family. grocery. . CARPETS: Ingrain, Rag, Girthing /and Hemp , Carpeta ; fl oor and 'Nilo Oil Cloth, door plate, and Rugs at S. E. If [Min .5: CO. —W:Justices' and Constables' Feil Bills for , sal9 itt Book store; EREEME=III CALL AT Lewis' Fristtur GROCERY