= (lie HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, Jan, 23, 1867, W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor Hugh Lindsay, Associate Editor. " I know of no mode in which a loyal. cili :en may so well demonstrate his devotion Ti his country as by suslaininy the Flay the Constitution and the Union, lender all cirewn- slance•c, and DNDER Extra - ADMINISTRATION REGARDLESS OF PARTY POLITICS, AGAINST ALI ASSAILANTS, AT ROME AND ABROAD." A. DOUG I,A° 11.ori. Geo. W. Woodward de. clines being again a candidate for a scat on the Supreme Bench. THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.—The offi cial returns for Governor were opened and counted in the presence of the two Houses of the Legislature. They stood: - John W. Geary, 307,374 votes. Mester Clymer, 200,006 votes. Geary's majority, 17,178 WHAT DOES IT MEAN ?—The Pitts burg Republic, a papor_devoted to' the political interests of President John son, and having his name up as its candidate in 1866, says : "The selection of Gen. Cameron to a seat in the United States Senate is a grand triumph of conservatism over radicalism." Sentors and Members of the House waited upon Ex Governor Cur tin in a body on Wednesday to pay their respects. At 12 o'clock ho took his departure, with his flintily, for Philadelphia, whore he intends to re main during the winter. Gov. Geary and family took possession of the "white house," on the same day. na,rhere is a difference of opinion in the majority party at Washington as to how the rebel States should be re-constructed, and it is even hinted that the war will have to be fought over again before politicians can agree. While the dispute is going on the reb els are gaining strength,and they may yet be able to give the country further trouble. iThad. Stevens said in a speech in Congress that Pennsylvania had not a, Republican form of Government, and wanted Congress to "reconstruct," her . When Pennsylvania wants to be re constructed according to Thad's ideas she will politely tell him so. Indeed we think Congress Lave enough on their hands at present, without seek ing for new fields in which to experi ment. A 'Bin DAY. —The 15th was a big day in Harrisburg. Gov. Geary was inaugurated, Simon Cameron was elec ted, and a, prizo fight between two roughs from Now York and Baltimore came off somo eight or ton miles above the city. About fifteen hundred per sons were present at the fight, and the passenger trains and the hotels in the city were run down by them. Of course many pockets were picked. Deacon Bergner's Telegraph gives the "rounds" in full and the result of the contest. Harrisburg is looking up. Prize fighting is becoming popular since the election of John Morrisey to Congress. UNITED STATES SENATOII.—Both lou ses met on the loth and balloted for U. S. Senator with tho following re sult SIMON CAMERON Received in the Senate, House, Total, EDGAR CO WAN Received in the Senate, House, Total, Mr. Cameron was declared elected for six years from tho 4th of March next. Thus ended the contest. m.Col. A. K. McClure, editor of the Chambetsburg Repository, says that twenty-one Senators and Members vo ting for Cameron, were either solemn ly pledged or instructed to vote for Curtin, and if these twenty-one had remained true Curtin would have been nominated on first ballot. Ilefurther remarks :—" Why Simon Camertin was chosen, I need not repeat. The story is familiar to all, oven in the humblest and remotest homes of the State. If written in flaming characters on the dome of the capitol, or branded inefface ably upon the brow's of the men who did it, no ono would have to learn thereby how the richest jewel of loyal victory had been basely bartered for a price." Tho Now York Tribune of Jan uary Bth, says sontitiously the follow ing: !In this country, the shortest politi cal road is that which leads from a ma jority to a miaority. Our party will take this C0111:80 when it rashly begins impeachment." That is a true sentiment. Parties may struggle hard and long to obtain place and power, but it takes very lit tle to make the downward road short and easy, Impeaching the President is not the reconstruction of the South, and the people everywhere would soon see it. The President is now no oh !stack, in the way of the Republican party, notwithstanding his inevitable vetoes, and, of course, that body is to Labe :kit tit , r , nTounil)iiity of a speedy or '.:tidy ruturt, tp,:tQe. ~: ~..^:.r-~; sr.:-sz"resrc-~^-a;-~ cr, .'~-c~:r'~'.2•-_ Wt: observe with great satisfaction that the young men of our town have taken possession of the upper room of the Allegheny Engine House and con verted it into a club room. The object is to afford themselves a place of meet ing for innocent amusement, and to improve the mind by reading and con versation. This is a step in the right direction. They have become tired of bar room loafing places and have re solved to better themselves 'by assem bling for mutual improvement. They will supply , themselves with newspa pers, .Cc., and will try to make the long winter evening pass as delightfully as they can. We suggest that the Town Council make an appropriation to aid this laudable enterprise. Let the heads of families encourage it and as sist the young fireman in gathering a library. Theio things are having an effect on the morals of our young men, and now is the opportunity: We would also suggest to the neigbboring bor oughs that they inaugurate and carry out the same measures.—Hollidaysburg Leader. -STEPHEN We can heartily add "amen" to the suggestion of Bro. Kcatley. If there is anything more desirable in a com munity, where there is a large number of young men, it is a place to congre gate in the evening. It is needless to say where the majority of the unem ployed go to seek recreation, as it is patent to all that it is in the haunts of iniquity and the gates of destruction. Every town has its young men, and every town has its bar-rooms and gam bling saloons, and the roving disposi• tion and yke giddy, unsteady mind of the youth naturally lead him to seek pleasure, such as it is, in those places, where others of his own age and stand ing are to be found. Such is the fact that older and wiser beads look with sorrow on the picture, and the public at hug?) , feel compassion for the youth made useless by liquor's blighting in• fluence, which is administered- to him nightly. We venture the assertion that no young man, at first, takes pleasure in visiting a gambling saloon or bar room. The drtad of public opinion fills him with horror, whilst the pleadings of his own conscience but add to his discom fort. But how soon does he become hardened against public opinion ? how soon does the counsels of the silent monitor within fail of their former ef fect? He has given full license to his Satanic will, and it has led him reck lessly on until he heeds the voice wisdom in vain. The young man is ruined, not only because of his sinful gratification of a deceptive desire, but also because of the apparently encour aged sources of temptation in our midst. It is duo time, then, that our people should enlist as a unit in the salvation of our young men. Nothing should I) considered too.rseat a sacri fice to make them `honored children," whose future career will redound to their own credit and to our people's. The establishment of a Reading Room wo have always urged, and are in fh vor of any worthy enterprise that will keep the young mon in our midst from temptation, and rear them up honora. bly. It is for our people old and young, to co operate in such a lauda ble object as the establishment of a Reading Room, and persevere in their endeavors, no matter what obstacles may interfere. ZE - )s - The Now York Times takes Gov ernor Geary to task for the reflection made in his inaugural address, where ho refers to its being a "morbid clem ency and a censurable forbearance" which fail to punish the greatest crimes known to civilized nations. The Times says: "Such reflections as these, coining from n more political speculator or from an amateur military officer who had done merely ornamental or hurt ful service in the war, would invite no such comment as they do from an offi cer of Gen. Geary's practical experi ence. It would he well enough tor a man with Gen. Batter's military rec ord to revive the question, either in a formal address or in a random speech, whether Gen. Grant, acting in accord ance with the President's it structions, should have accepted the parole of the Confederate Generals, or whether the Commander-in-Chief and the Lieuten. nut-General of the Army are chargea ble with 'morbid clemency and censur able forbearance' in acting as they did. But such words are hardly those one should expect from the Goveanor of a great State, who had soberly weighed the character of the struggle in which our army was engaged, and who had done his full part as an active partici pant therein," A SWEEPING MEASURE.---Tho peti tion presented to the Senate by Sena tor Sherman, asking Congress to pro hibit any person addicted to the use of intoxicating liquor from holding of fice under the Government of the United States, might, under certain circumstances, be worthy of discus sion. But as the enactment of a law to this effect would not only deprive the country of many of its most mus cular officials, but if applied to the present Congress would deprive a large proportion of orthodox members of their seats, there need be no fear of the petition meeting with a favorable reception. Such is the fact, as pitiable as it may be, that_tho majority of the leading mon in Congress, are controlled by the spirit so much that a measure looking to their own "reconstruction," in a very important particular, w ill Dot be passed with as much unanimity as ono for the reconstruction of the Southern States, and if it should it ?night be vetoed. 1J abtr. Isaac B. Gana, of Erie, has been appoilit o l by Gov.(leary, Deputy s...w2 re t ar: ,‘ (,1 the i,',inmonv,Tath. •.~.w...~,:~,Mw,.M.~. ~• ,+ . k~~ Sousa TALK.--The Philadelphia Telegraph, a Republican journal, takes the following strong grounds against the abusive speeches of "I, James Ash ley," who impeaches the President, and a Mr. Loam, who charged the President with complicity in the assas sination of Abraham Lincoln, on the floor of the House, but couldn't bring the proofs. These notoriety-seeking gentlemen deserve the castigation they receive, most worthily : "We wish to refer co these gentle men in a spirit of plain common sense. The people scud representatives to Washington, not to make unnecessary speeches, but to legislate with wisdom The only occasion when a speech is aprop6s is when their side of tho ques tion is to be strengthened by their ar gument. The floor of the House is no place for stump oratory. When a mem ber speaks in Congress he addresses the nation, not as represented by lit erally the nation, but the telegraph and the press make his hearers in% crease to millions. How utterly shal low, therefore, must be the man who, for the purpose of seeing his name paraded, will fill the columns of papers and occupy the attention of thousands with cupty platitudes! If the able speaks 4lp rated shallow, the member who will sacrifice public good for the creation of a sensation is not only shallow, but criminal. Justice, such as the vilest criminal may claim, re quires that, if a member accuses a high official of a crime, the punishment for which is death, that he be required to produce the proofs. It is easy for one to blacken a character when the per son attacked has no chance to reply, and it is a duty which Mr. Loan owes, not only to justice and his own charac ter, but to the country at large, that either lie remain silent and produce the proofs ban.° the Committee; or that, having made so bold a charge be fore such an audience, he sustain his cliat•ge before the same body. We dep recate most earnestly this style of har angue, which reminds us more forcibly of the Jacobins of the French Itevoln• thou than ()fan argumentative and rep• resentative body. The members who thus gratify their passion for notoriety at the expense of reason, endanger the great cause for which they are bat tling, and make themselves ridiculous in the eyes of all thinking men. Let the Loan style of speaking be aban doned, and no charge made, in order that the reporter can say that 'Mr. produced a sensation,' or that a sounding peroration be achieved." The respectable Republican journals begin to see the enemies of peace, order and decency, as the great mass of the people see them. It may not be too late for members of Congress to re-form. FROM WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.—1 n the Senate to-day the House amendments to the bills for the admission of Colorado and Nebraska were concurred in; the bills now go to The provisions _abeut_ which there has been so much debate are attached to each bill in the follow ing language : Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, that this act shall go into effect with the fundamental and perpetual condi _Oen, that within said State of Nebras ka there shall he no abridgment or denial of the exercise of the elective franchise, or of any other right to any person by reason of race or color, ex cepting Indians not taxed, and upon the future fundamental condition that the Legislature of said State, by a sol emn act, shall declare the assent of said State to the said fundamental con ditions and shall transmit to the Pres ident of the United States an authentic copy of said act, upon receipt whereof the President, by proclamation, shall forthwith announce the fact, whercup on said fundamental condition shall be held as a part of the organic law of the State, and thereupon, and without any further proceeding on the part of Congress, the admission of said State into the Union shall be considered as complete ; said State Legislature shall be convened by the Territorial Gover nor within thirty days after the pas sage of this act, to act upon the condi tion submitted herein." The vote in the Senate on concurring in the 1 - louse amendment was tweoty eight to fourteen, just enough to pass it over a veto. The vote by which the bills passed the Ilouse yesterday, was 103 to 55, with several absentees in favor of thoth. Ten were absent from the Senate to day, of whom six are counted for the bills over a veto. In the course of the debate, Mr. Cowan replied to a speech made recent ly by Mr. Sherman, in which the lat ter charged that there hail been two thousand removals from offico during the past year. Mr. Cowan said the whole number of offices in the gift of the President was, but 2,134. In these there had been four hundred and forty six removals by Mr. Johnson. The State Department had 310 officers from among which there had boon ten removals ; the treasury, 973, from among which there had been 179 re movals ; the interior' 10, from among which there had been 21 removals ; the postoffico 709, front among which there had been 197 removals, and the Attorney General 202, from among which there had been 19 removals. The House to day took up Thad. Stevens' enabling bill,and will consider if from day to day until disposed of. The bill in effect provides fbr the call ing of State conventions in the ten in surgent States, to which delegates aro to be elected, to form a new State government on the basis of universal suffrage, except to rebels. The new State constitusions are to declare fir general suffrage and be acceptable to Congress. Mr. Bingham, (Republican,) of Ohio spoke for an hour and a half against the bill, and . denounced it in severe terms. Ile said it was a measure of destruction instead of reconstruction; of disunion instead of reunion, and con templated patching up restoration in a meaner almost fatal to the RepulAie.. The speech attracted great attention. LtD-The steamer Platte Valley, ply ing between llemphis and Vicksbur g , struck the wreck of ti gunboat, on the 17th, and was mtnk in about Llireo minute. It : estimated that one hantlictl pet were ,Iro.xnetl. = = Pen and Scissor Items. A Mr. Coffin, of Boston, has had an infant son named Mahogany. A very grave joke. Bishop Simpson is now in Texas, whore ho has organized the Texas Conference. The Lincoln Monument Association has raised *75,000, but *125,000 more aro re quired to carry out the plan adopted. Donati's great comet will be visible to mor tal eyes again in the year 3858. Cut this paragraph out so that you don't forget it. Two little boys, named David and Darien Allen, were drowned in a pond while skat ing, at Penn Yon, New York, In France, a man who spoke disrepeetfully of the Emperor in a stagecoach, has been fined $lOO. 0, the blessings ? of a monarchy. The total receipts of Internal Revenue by the Government for the last six months were $175,171,/84. Presto, debt. The rebel Lieutenant General A. P. Stew art has located in Memphis as a Professor of the Male High School. Illinois has purchased from Mrs. Douglas the lot of ground in which the remains of Ste phen A. Douglas were buried, paying there fore the sum of $25,000. Fishermen use cotton to catch certain kind of fish. A joker adds, "And that's the way some young ladies fish for a bush:lnd." Should he have said a certain way ? - A schoolmaster in Ohio advertises that he will keep a Sunday school twice a week—on Tuesdays and Saturdays. That's like the fel ler who advertised "eau de Cologne" water. Here, in the land of Penn, where the first railroad in this country was constructed, 4037 miles are now in operation, which cost about *210,080,000. Yet we should have more. A nugget of silver ore from Idaho, weigh ing three hundred pounds, and worth ten dollars per pound, is upon exhibition in New York. Not an ugly thing to lock at nowadays An elderly lady, in a neighboring city, who is extremely partial to n bargain, hear . - log of a bankruptcy of an undertaker thought she might buy a coffin cheap ny auction. Au exchange says the late Gen. Cass' cra dle was a second hand sugar trough, and asks aspiring young men to think of it. . Sweet is the memory .of Cass. Madame Demorest speaks feelingly of the "elastic which keeps the :stocking up at the knee," as impeding the free caTulation of the blood. How about "false calves ?" A German has been fined in Chicago for letting two worthless old horses starve to death. The poor animals' last meal was it handful of shavings. Served him right. Annie Williams drank a quart of raw whis key, on a wager, in Cincinnati, on Thursday, and was "found dead" next day. The wretch es who tempted this degraded woman ought to have been "found strung" next morning. The only beverage at General Grant's re- . ception the other week was iced lemonade.— lie won't have such n crowd at his house the next time, but what's the odds, he'll have fewer "suckers." Fifteen young Mies were poisoned at Ste pliensport, Kentucky, recently, by eating what is called marble cake. There was car bonate of lead in the cochineal, and they "cotched" it. They have recovered. "Why will you persist in wearing naihther woman's hair en your head ?" asked Acid of his wife. She retorted—" Why will you per sist in wearing another sheep's wool on your hack?" He bauked down.. cr-' T7ESSLEft FOSTER 4-, CO., A Galveston editor lately heard a mocking IHID PIIILIPSBURG, Centro co., Pa., mu now twenty,' to furnish all hinds or bird whistling "Dixie" with much animation. FLOORING, WEATHER BOARDIN, DOOR & What a sinful bird to thu# mock his calami- INDOW FRAMES, aursus, SASH, ties. Much better if it would whistle "My nooas, B RACKETS. hopes have departed forever." 011 , 1 ra tn. , . 13. , rt•ti , /IV-i for building purposes. T Having connected with our mill he Boston Journal says many farmers in Massachusetts having ponds, find the propa- 0 s Patent Dry gill g,„io., of fish a paying business. Certainly, ", why riot. If a farmer can propagate plan to, ny which we cunt seeds, etc., wily not fish. Farmers, try it.<rs, Dry Lumber in from two to four days, Olt,tr Pr 1.,i1,1v .I,3WORFe.4Pt. in Ford's theatre at he time of his aSsassina- Custom°rs may therefore rely on getting lion has beenpresented to Secretary Brown- P.ERPECTLr SEASONAL) LUMBER ing, who has transferred it to the Museum o f 5...; in their Doors, window Frames, Sash, Humors ; jan23.3m. the Interior Department. l&e., 4c PHILIPSBURG, Centre co Over 1,000 vessels were captured during the rebellion. It is estimated that not less than live thousand seamen and officers are inter ested in these prices and that from $5,000,000 to $6,000,000 are involved. The city of . Aberdeen, Scotland, is the greatest envelope manufacturing place in the world. 1,000,000 of superfine envelopes con stitute its daily production, besides notepaper and cards. There are five paper mills in the vicinity of the city, employing 2500 persons. The wife of Mr. T. W. Coomlies, of Wa bash, Indiana, accidentally threw is package containing $l7OO into the stove with some chips. Her husband had given her the mon ey at the door, and her attention was diverted upon hearing her child crying. One of our exchanges thinks Mexico would be better off if Napoleon and Seward were both in Paradise. To witch another replies —Yes, but how would the citizens of Para dise like it? '3o they write diplomatic letters in that famous country? A correspondent of the London Journal treats at some length on the best way to pre vent hydrophobia. A wag, in reply, suggests that he ones prevented a ease of this dreadful malady by getting astraddle of a fourteen rail fence and staying until the dog left. The Scientific American estimates that twenty tens of postage stamps were used last year ; or by superficial measurement, forty eight and a half square miles of paper. Won der if the editor discovered this by the weight or length of a single stamp. The members of the Maine Legislature have voted themselves a copy each of Web ster's unabridged, Lippincotes Gazetteermnd the Bible rind ton dollars worth of postage stamps for each member. We can look for big things from Maine. Who wouldn't be a Legislator and live at the public expense. A story is told of a'soldier who, about one hundred and fifty years ago, was frozen in Siberia. The last expression -he made seas, "It is ex—." He then froze as stiff as mar ble. In the summer of 1860 seine French physicians found him. They gradually thaw ed hint, and upon animation being restored, he concluded his sentence—"eeedingly cold." The last new bonnet is described as looking like a negro minstrel breastpin, or an enor- Mous jet finger ring, cut SO as to have the set ting fit round the ears. We wouldn't want that "close observer" to have seen the new style of waterfall that we saw last week. It was perched on the crown of the heed, and underneath was gorgeouS red band. Capt. Henry Johnston, of St. LotliS, at tempted to kill a pet do , which had grown blind and lame. He fired a shot at the brute which took effect, slightly wounding it. To terminate the dog's suffering lie struck it over the head with a revolver, which discharged a ball into his own body, almost instantly kill ing him. A society of smokers was formed at Berlin, Prussia, two years ago, the members of which agreed to preserve all the points of their ci gars, instead of biting them off and throwing them away. The money procured by the sate of these bits is applied to the•mainte nence and edueation of orphan children, and 22 are 110 W supported by it. There are in the United States 11,220 Bap list churches, valued at 58,970,000; 19,833 Methodist churches, worth $39,666,000; 4,661 Presbyterian Churches, at *25,305,000; 2,334 Congregational churches, at *11,001,000; 2,250 Catholic churches, at $22,500,000; 2145 Episcopal churches, at $21,450,000; 4-10 Ger man Reformed churches, at 54,400,000; and 204 Unitarian churches, at $.1,588,000. Our young friends—and old ones too—who are anxious to learn how many weddings a married couple may lawfully have, will be pleased to know that one year after marriage collies the paper wadding: five years after marriage the wooden wedding; ten years, the tin wedding: twenty-five years, the silver wedding; fifty years, the golden wedding, and seventy-fire years, the diamond wedding,. Who cares about celebrating, paper, wooden, and tin weddings? We say, leave thou to the babies ; but do commemorate the others. he I the calcc wedding. THE COMMON SCHOOLS OF PENNSYL VANIA.—The report of the Superinten dent of Common Schools of Pennsyl vania gives the following statistics for the school year of 1865-66, as follows There were in that year 1803 school districts in the State ; 13,146 schools ; 16,141 teachers, and 725,412 pupils, with an average attendance 0f478,066. The total cost of the school system for the entire State including taxes•levied and State appropriations was for the year 84,195,?,58,57. The increase in the number of school districts was 26 ; in the number of schools, 222 ; in the number of children attending school, 19,932; in the average attendance at school, 18,946, and in the total cost of the system, $581,020,02. Not inclu ding Philadelphia, the increase in the per contago of attendance WAS 1003, in the average length of tertn, ono day; in the average cost of tuition per month, four cents ; in the number of male teachers, 493 ; in the number of female teachers, 63 ; in the salaries of male teachers, $2,52; in the salaries of female teachers, $2.10 ; in the cost of tuition,• 8220,743,67 ; in the cost of fuel and contingencies, 848,071,35, and in purchasing grounds, building, rent ing and repairing houses, 8222,209,77. .12, r .0n Friday morning last, the Conservatory attached to the White House, took fire from the bursting of a flue. The buildings were saved from entire destruction. Horticultu, rists and floristl express the opinion that the collection of plants destroyed Could not be replaced in years, and not even then without a cost of hundreds of thousands of dollars. The buildings are damaged to the extent of $20,000, and the furniture in the Executive mansion was injured by smoke to the amount of $lOOO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE. [Estate of John N. Messer, deed.] Lettere% of administration upon the estate of John N. 31eiser, deceased, late of Juulata township, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the satato will make payment, and those haring claims will present them for settlement. Jan. 23, 1667-6 t. MARY A. ROSSER, Atfininktratrix Officers of Pennsylvania Regiments WILL HEAR OF SOMETHING TO THEIR ADVANTAGE, j023-2t By sending their addrea to BOX 1950, PHILADELPHIA P. 0 NEW PLANING HILL ROBLEY & MARSH, MERCHANT TAILORS. Nodee is hereby given that the undersigned have form. cd n isartnership in tho above business and will constant ly keep on hand the best and most fashionable deeds in the snorkel, comprising all kinds of Fancy Silk, - Mixed Goods & Cassimers. Also, the best quality of BLACK CLOTHS AND DOESKINS. Both having„had , large experience in the I.,n4iness will try to plea. all. Their room is on Smith street, two doors below Main. H. ROBLEY. jalS.3ni GEO. F. MARSH. TIISSO.LUTION OF CO-PART jeN ERSIII I`.—The co-partnership existing snider the name of S. E. If & CO. is this da3' dissolved by mu tual consent—Win. P. Johnston retiring, The business al the tato firm will he settled by S. E. Ilenry, S. E. HENRY, • WM. P. JOHNSTON. IfsintingJon, Jan. 7, ISGT. THOS. S. JO tt:sSTO.N. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. The undersigned have this day formed a co-partnership under tho firm name of HENRY CO., and will continuo the business horobstere carried on by S. E. Henry & Co. SAM,. hi, HENRY, 'mos. 9:JOHNSTON, Huntingdon, Jan.', Ha. CHRISTIAN LONG. • r, XECUTORS' NOTICE:- [Estate of John Russell, deed.] letters testamentary upon tho will and testament of John Russell, late of Itepewell township, Iluntingdon County, deceased, have been granted to tho subscribers. All persons indebted are requested to make immethate payment. and those having claims will present them prop edy authenticated to the undersigned. JOHN RUSSELL, JACOB RUSSELL, Jar 10, ISG7-6t.* Executors. AD3IINISMATOWS NOTICE.- [Eltate of Abram Cotsim , l, deed.] I,,tters of Administtation upon the estato of ,Abaam CutAall, tato of Sprimaleid township,lluntingdon county dee'd, having hem, granted to the nndersigned, allpersons having claims ngainht the estate aro requested to present them to tho undersigned, and all persons indebted will mako inunediato payment. IPJI. CLITSIIA lleclU-tit Administrator. lktrir:atlta. The annual meeting of the Stocklintilors of the Hunt ingdon & Broad Top Mountain Railroad and Coat Compa ny will he held at their Mike, N0.2.5S South Third street, l'hilo TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, 1661, at 11 o'clock„1. M., when an election will bo held for a Presi• dVIII nod Twelve Directors to servo for the ensuing year. J. P. AERTSEN, jal6-3t Secretary. NTOTICE TO TAX COLLECTORS. The Tai Collectors of Hopewell, Penn and Carbon tow nghipi, in liontingdon county. nod of Liberty town• nedfurd county, having tax claims against Robert Hare Powol or Powolton Coal and Iron Company, will present the sa u te to WM. M. CHASE, immediately, for payment, at Powelton, Huntingdon county, Pa. Jan-Zit QTRAX STEER.—Came to the resi c-,, donee of the subscriber in Juniata town..ir, • ship, in the early part of September last, a pale 'r • red STElilt, with a few. white spots over his boi'_ • Iy. The pint of both care are split. Supposed to no about two years old. Thu owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay chargts, and take lain away; otherwise be Will he disposed of according to law. jail EDIVA It D THOMPSON. :ZTRAY BOAR. - 1.„ -- 3 0.10 to my promisee in IValiter hop., about the 14,4 of Octohor last a Boar, suppoacd to be about a year old, with throe black spot,. The owner is requested to come for.rard, prove property, pay charges and take him away, olherwide tin trill be disposed of according le law, W. D. REED. QTRAY. come to the residence of Wm. Morgan. in Hope well tap., Huntingdon county, on December 18th, 18510, a dark surveil mare, sopposed to ho sin or seven }Tars old. The owner is requested to come and prove property. pay charges and take her away, or alto will be disposed of ac cording to lair.. dee.31.'66 4, WM. MORGAN. E. W. THOMAS, Teacher of Cornet Bands, .lIUNTINGDON, PA. Having had consiklerablo exporienco in teaching music fle'promfgeS to give entire satisfaction to Booths or Jodi vidual a, In town or cmintry, desiring his services. • Any 1,,,nt1A desiring music, or music arranged, will Was° address him. ja9-2m rpROPICI COOK STOVES, Gas Burn_ lag Parlor terve, and all kind Hollow ware, 81 S.s of 11FIN It a. CU. lEDICAL BY DR. WILLIAM BREWSTER, HUNTINGDON, PA 111 For the benefit of those proposing to undertake Electrical treatment for diseases we give in the following list a few of the more prominent awl most common complaint. met with in our prm tics, In all of which We are limit mi.;cessful. Ia ENEARLY ALL (UEFA up CHRONIC DISEASE. ELitrnici- TY IS A SERE ROSIEST, AND IN ALL CARES DENEPICIAL, IF IntoPOSLT APPLIED. ThOEO. therefore, uniletea with suDiplailiN not here enlllsentted, aced have no hesitation in applying,and whether Only RELIEF, or a DERSIANENT SURE can ha effected, they will receive replies accordingly. All communications I fee. • 1 Flpileltsy, Chorea, St. Vitus' Dance, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Nervousness, Palpita tion of the Heart, Lock-Jaw, etc. 2 Sore Throat, Dyspepsia,Diarrhota, Dysentery, • Obstinate Constipation, Hemorrhoid. or Piles, Bilious, Flatulent, and Paitner's - and all affections of the Liver and Spleen. - 3 Catarrh, Cough, Influenza, Asthma, (where not caused by organic disease of the heart,) Bronchitis, Pleurisy, 'Rheumatism of the Chest; Consumption in the early stages. 4 Gravel, Diabetic, and Kipney Complaints. 5 Itheurnatism, Gout, Lumbago, Stiff Neck, Spinal Diseases, Hip PiNP.OB, Cancers, Ti,. tours (those inst named always cured with out pain, or cutting, or planters in any form)' In a word, we propose to cure all curable die ases. We have no connection whatever with any ther Electrical office in this or any othor county. All letters address to WM. BREWSTER, 31. D., sill Ituntingdon, Pa. .National Store. D . cauf ,szINIILLER have just receiv ed at their new store another invoice of Ladies and lientlenton's DRESS GOODS, of the very latest styles, which they nro now offering to the public, at the most reasonable rates. Their stock consists of Silks, French and American Merinos, Faris and Alpaca Plaids, Film DeLaines, Jaconet Barred, Cant brie, Bleached and unbleached Mitslins ' Cloths, Coast mores, Satinets, Jeans, Shawls, Flannels, Calicoes, floods, Huts and Cap 9, Beets and Shoes, Wood and Wit lear-ware, Carpets and Oil Cloths, Family Groceries, and the liergest and beat assortment of QUECNSIVARE in "ye ancient boreau,M." All those desirous of getting bargains will not fail to stop in mud ceo its at our Now Store south west corner of limo Diamond, (Fisher's old stand,) Ilinningdon Fa. Jut 11011 M 3i uxurt.• ENTE A RPRISE, ,roN ()Rip l i i ) N.LITY, A I . T LEASONS' - .mama nit ®re, Huntingdon Co. GREAT COST SALE Corn men zing Wednesday, December 10, IS6O, and closing January 19, 1867. We most have money within that tints nod have adop ted this novel nod attractive plan to divest, of our IMMENSE STOCK (Jr Foll . and SVintor Goods, only ror CASIT, AT ACTUAL COST. We will soil standard sheeting Moslins a yard wide at 20 cents, beet American Prints 20 cents, DeLaines 20 ens, Mineol Flannels 45 cents, Gold Medal Spool '.lotton, 200 yards, only 3 cents, best spool cotton, 7 cents. skirt braid S cents, white cotton Imo 16 cents, wool hose 40, chewing tobacco 80 cents, antaltin; , . tobacco 4C cents, Sugar 10 els, Tea 75 cents. best Green 'Coffee 30 cents, paper Colbjo 15 cents, oud of her goods in proportion. Embrace Om golden opportunity and secure Bargains Never Before Equalled Overcoats at 7, price lost year ,51.2. Do 10, do do 15 Do /2, do do IS Do 24, do do 40 1100t5,1,75, do do 3.50 Do 2,50, do do 5,00 Do 3,50, do do 7.00 Ladies' Shoes from $1:2.5 to 2,50. . . . Cont,, Pants and Vests, ra carne a waling 1.0 duCtion. Ladies' Cloaks down nue haft hardware, house. hold Furniture, Stoves, &c., reduced one-third. The goods were recently. purchased nt greatly reduces! prices, and are note Offered at what they a..tually co 4 Iu New York. rrirlterneridier the sale continuos only Olin month. and will to continued strictly on tlio cash principle. deli WEST 111INTINGDON FOUNDRY. JAMES irC3O23. HUNTINGDON, Manufacturer of all kinds of w.rk iu his line, among which the PARMEIt Will find Threshing Machines, Plows, Sled soles, {bottles, Tho I=l3 Will End Round Mandrils, hollow Anvil., block and rol ler Tiro benders, Tire irons, sled and 4tiigli sulei, Wagon boxes, Se. The Cnn hays nll kiwis of Mach ih , :ry. Too BUILDER. Can have drinr and window sills and Lintels, mash weights cellar window grates, all sizes, porch stand a, armor for rain imams, chimney caps, pavement castings, fir coal and wand cellars, beaters for warming private dwellings and politic building, doors and frames for bake ovens, iron.railing for verandahs, porticoes, balconies, and fen ces of all kinds. Particular attention paid to fencing grotto lots. Every body can have thrashing machine, plow and storo repairs and all kinds of iron and brass castings. • MEM Wig \VAS WAlifilD OPEN and READY FOR BUSINESS H. GREENBERG, ElamanTr v2alorav Respectfully informs the public that Ito has maned a now store in Fisher & Son's Now Iluilding, in tho mood in Huntingdon, whore all kinds of READY-MADE CLOTHING,' PIECE GOODS, Hats Umbrellas, Travalta[Baffs etc Can ho found to suit all who may favor him with their patronage. Ilia Piece Goods are of the best quality and will ho MADE 1111 TO ORIMIt in the most Mdlionablo and host make and style. All goods can ho bought at this establishment from 10 to 20 per cent. cheaper than at any other Octet,. All desiring a good suit of clothing; at n fair price should call and evarnine gouda nod prices. All goods lead ng his ostablisliment will b 0 warranted to ho what nay ho represented. 11. OR HEN OEOO, Huntingdon, Nov;2l, 100. Merchant Tailor. NEW LEATHER STORE. TEE undersigned would respectfully announce that. in connection with their TANNERY . , they have Just opened a splendid assortment of M il llt3,o Ms eEttilear, Consisting in part of FItENCII CALF-SKIN, KIP, MOIiIIOCCO, LININGS, BINDINGS, SOLI 'UPPER, HARK CSS, SKIRTING, tic., Together with a general aysottntent of FINDINGS. Tito trade is invited to call and examine our stock, Store on LULL street, two doors west of tho Pre.ibyte rian church. The highest price paid for hide and hart. C. I/. 31IGLEft d: SON Hun tingdon, Dec. 12-3ni ALEXANDRIA BREWERY. THOMAS N. COLDER. Tho undersigned Iniving now entered into the .11\1 Brewery, prepared i re publicl„ ' trot ort informed `e• orders on (ho shortest notice. TILOS. N. COLDER. Alexandria, Oct. 23. ISUbetf. COFFEES, SUGARS AND TEAS. ALL THE CHOICE KINDS FOR SALE Al Lewis' Family Grocery, . DEST BLEACHED M S L N jlalwayA on hand nt CUNNINGHAM tr.; cAlemprs. WOOL BLANKETS, Coyor Arthy 14nicete, dth.ott S. - ,I4EN.IPC. A: CO.` fIARPETS: tugrain,llag, Girthing kjand Comp Carpets; ttom' atltt Table Cloth, (Ivor. mata and Ituv ItENRY St CO. ~.~. Valuable Farm Stock, &e., &e. . . Tire sabserlbor Will offer at Public Sale in CORTFIIt township, On Thursday, 31st of Jatiu . dry, 1867,. ei bead 01 horses, 2 two year old Colts, 7 e llgs bead of Cows, and 1 8011, Alderney stock, breeding sows and 1 boar, 1 two-horse card age, seasons, cart, plows and barrows, cultiva— tors, threshing machine, mower and reaper, horse rake, grain drill, chopping mill,. /Odor and Straw Cutters, Platform &ales, and a largo number of other articles ton numerous to mention. • • Sale to commence at 10 O'clock.on tame day when the terms will be made known. Porter tp., Jau 9 Brass Musical Instruments . . 1 Savor E flat Cornet, 2 Braas E flat Cornets, 2 E fist Altos, 3 B fiat Tenors, 1 Baritone, 2 E',2et Basses, 1 Bass Dram, . . The above outfit for a hand will Ile sold at very low rates, and those desiring to purchase should avail them— selves °Mile opportunity. - Apply to IfuntingtionAmMtf HOUSE . AND . LOT . F O R ) ,S A Comfortable frame Dwelling house _L I_ with tliX rooms. located in Washluiren street, nun tingdon, will be sold at private solo. For further particulars call at MAUCH & BRO'h stoma,. Huntingdon, rit. delZtf T OTS FOR SA.LE.—:•The subs6ribbre, _Jhavo somo lots in the town of Ora otsvillo, or . Mars. kleshurg station, which they will.sell at low price, from $OO to $lOO. All who desire a good healthy location to, build would do well to call upon them soon at their store,. and secure for themselves lots at low prices. G rantsville,mylo. BOYNE & GARNER. HEAD QUARTERS •. FOR • NEW GOODS. D.-P..CWN INFORMS THE PUBLIAI THAT HE JUST OPENED A SPLENDIT. iiTOCK ofeATEW GOODS' THAT • . CAN'T BE BEAT. IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. , COME AND SEE. • , D. P. GIiVIN; ac.n 1867. - 1867. CLOTHING. H. ROMAN.: NEW CLOTHING • FOR FALL AND WINTER, • JUST RECEIVED • AT H. ROMAN'S CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. For rientlemen's Clothing of the hest material, and mad• in the best workmanlike maner, cull at 11. ROMAN'S, opposite too Franklin House in Market Square, Ilantlng don, Pa. Huntingdon Oct. 31,'66. GREAT ENTHUSIASM 1 HIGII PRICES SURRENDER I. THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST. I JOHN H. VESTi3IIOOK Ilespectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon 'mid rieinity that ho hasjust received from the city a New and splendid 'stock - of -• • • • . BOOTS SHOES, HATS & CAPS, Hosiery, Shoe Findings; . Carpet: Sacks, Trunks; eke., eke., &c., &c. all of n•hich he is prepared to sell at reduced prices. A lot of choice CONNECTIONEHIES hove also been re ceived. Don't forget the old stand In tho Diamond. Old costo• mere and the public generally are invited to call. Huntingdon, act. 31,1866.. rgaßaTgraM , . • J. M. WISE Manufacturer and' Dealer in 35"'t I=l. INT T.T .1EL.3111. Rospec r tfully invites the attention of the Public to his stand on Hill at., Huntingdon, in tho rear of George W Swartz' Watch and Jeleiry store, whore he manufactures and keeps all kinds of Furniture at seduced prices. Pee sons wishing to purchase, will do well to give him a call. Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges reasonable. ,fj- Also, Undertaking carried on, and Coffins made in any.otyie desired, at snort notice. . The subscriber has . a .NEW AND _ELEGANT WEARS'S, , and is proposed to attend Funerals at any place in town or country. J. M. WISH. Huntingdon, May 9, 1866-tf JtiAlgS SIMPSO:s7 SPECIAL NOTICES. .. PEAFNESS, BLINDNESS & CA TARRH, treated with the utmost Buccal% by J. CS, 31. D., Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. 519 PINE street, PIIILAUA. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city and country, can to seen at his aim The medical faculty aro invited to accompany their patients, as he has uo secrets in his practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain.— No charge for examination. • mh211866-ly COUNTRY PRODUCE. .All kinds orcodotry praloco tekeir 1n exchrangofbi• Goods at Lewis' homily Grocery., CHOICE CANDIES Of all kinds, for sale wholosale and retail at Lowie• COI Family Grocery. SOAPS AND CANDLES. Washing and Toilat Soaps,-tho host kinds—for salo at LE iVIS &GO'S EAMILT GROCERY The best- Flour, by the barrel or smaller quantity for, Bale. at Louis' Family Grocery. . . . . pAPER I PAPER!! Note, Post, Comnierelal, Foolscap' an 4 .4144,w—A good assortment for tale by the ream, half rewn, quire or sheet, at LEWIS' NEW BOOK & STATIQNI•ff:Y STORK 11QUSINESS MEN, TAKE NOTICE! ju If you want your card neatly pricited on anvolt apes, call at- • Lbw is , BOOK AND STATIONERY STROH, HAIYIS HAMS. Plain and canvas sugar cured Mins—the best in mar. kiit—wholo or sliced, for sale at Lewis' Family Grocery. VERMICELLI, Barley, Rice, Hom iny, , nt Lewis' Fatuity grocery. • RowN & BLEACHED MUSLINS . _Ey rich ng; Linsey., Clreelrs, bleached and brawn can, tou FlAniie:s, minor's Plaid, Wool Flannels, &c., &e. at S. E. HESS] lEGARS.—Best quality of Seger Otub7 rtt CIINNEiG EIA3I Sc CARNION'S. • • Q E. HENRY & CO; have th© lei.- ~g o st stock of Ladies Blntwts;lloodg, Sontagues, Bal moral and hoop Sklrts,T,ndics Coats ; socks ano Circular 0 r_l s, OTS AND SHOES, of every v .lLll,riety at ' CUNNINGHAM & CARMON'. PUBLIC SALE TILOS. N. COLDM FOR SALE. • E: W. THOMAS,. Teacher of Cornet Banda- FLOUR ! FLOUR !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers