6lobt. HUNTINGDON, PA --- Wednesday morning, Feb. 13, 1867. LOCAL, & PERSONAL To 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 otherwise Local ldvertliements Advertisements (puffs or notices) published in local columns at ten cents a line single insertion, counting seven words to a lino. tf. Mete( Items. —None of the best, the gas we use. $4 per 1000 only. --Disappearing, the snow. The po nies will get rest. —Demijo-vial, the sled and sleigh parties to Alexandria on Thursday. masquerade balls are lawful, why. arrest King Richard 111, and throw him into prison ? Penlonot colored boy, was sent to the House of Correction for robbing the till of an oyster salcion, in Altoona. —Thursday, the 14th, is Valentine's day. A good assortment of the comic and sentimental Valentines for sale at Lewis' Book Store. —An attempt was made to burn Atee's flouring mill, in Lewistown, a few days ago, after a robbery was committed, but the attempt failed. —The Pennsylvania Railroad Com. patty has agreed to assist in extending the Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad to Clearfield. —A corromomient of the Ebensburg Alleghenian says that the story of the freezing to death of the Wilt family on the Alleghany mountains, was a sen sation one. —Exploded, the idea that newspa pers are the•objects of public charity. They are the indispensable institutions of every locality, which give it a name and a prominence. —The boy Tones, indicted fur the killing of another boy, named Stevens, in Hollidaysburg, some time last No• vember, had his trial week before last, and was acquitted. —The post-office will be moved in a few days to the room formerly occu pied by Mrs. Welch as a school-room. It is on Hill street, nearly opposite Lewis' Book Store. —The total amount of indebtedness of Muffin county is $39,581 68. A close calculator would say it would take a "few" years to pay that debt. ;No wonder Brady is wanted. The Cambria Freeman is the title of a Democratic paper started in Ebens burg, by R. L. Johnson and 11. A. Me- Pike. It is a "rich, rare and racy" sheet, in the beginning, and we have no doubt it will continue so. —Mr. Daniel Kyper, living in Onei da township, was "squeezed" one day last week by one of his horses pressing against him. Although not seriously hurt, he feels the effect of the embrace inwardly. —The Duncannon Iron Company's safe W:18 robbed on the night of the 7th ipst., of $13,000 in greenbacks and 2,500 in notes of Pennsylvania 10 per cent. coupon bonds. No clue to the robbers. —Some scamp or scamps (having on board, no doubt, a super-cargo of' fight ing w hiskey) came in contact with two young shade trees in front of the Cath olic church one night last week, and totally destroyed them. —The Blair county court has sent a bigamist, named Hezekialt Malone, to the Western Penitentiary for nine months. He had married two women in one month. A certain Brigham Young should have him in Utah. —The Times says a charter has been granted for a seminary at Mt. Union. The capital stock will bo from $lO,OOO to $20,000. The school is designed to be under the care of the Methodist Episcopal church. —The white horse of Mr. John West brook had a little run all to himself on Monday morning. He wanted to get rid of a four-wheeled machine behind him, which bothered him considerably. :Nobody hurt, but himself' —A division of the Sons of Temper. once i 3 to be revived in this place.— Twenty or more individuals have ap plied for a charter. This will make the second society of a temperance na ture in this place. —Hon. A. A. Barker attended Pres ident Johnson's state dinner im Tues day evening last. Wp Father incline to the belief that our honorable mem ber has a "sweet tooth" for goodies, even if they do come from the Presi dent. —The vote for the edit Or's chair at the Alexandria. Festival stood as fol lows: Journal 227, Ilonitor 194, Globe 22 Wo have the consolation of knowing that appreciative ladies gave as this support, which is more—than the luckier ones can say. —lt will be g ratifying to those who invested in the Kelly lottery in Chica gu to know that the veritable Kelly has decamped from that section to parts unknown. We learn that the even number of twenty in this place will draw a "fine sight" on said Kelly. He is a ras-kel-lio sort of fellow. . —Tho Pittsburg Gazette says that our account of the explosion on the Broad Top Road was "rather a tough etory." Wo learned particulars from a very reliable gentleman, and believe every word, as it has since been con firmed. "Local," youll have to learn that "truth is stranger than fic tion." —There was a masquerade party held at the Morrison House in this place, on Thursday evening last. As we weren't there, we can't say "who was who," or what was done, butt the revelations of the ne.w.t day' gave us and the people generally sufficient light on both these' subjects, which ev erybody has no business to know, but which somebody did know, to not a few bodies chagrin. `Was anybodyscarad ? [COMMUNICATED.] PINIKLE PINT, Fob. 11, 1867 MUTER EDITURS: -. 1 CUM agen tu yu in truble. I wuz told to corn to town to the Maskerade. I corn. I went tu the ball, and it wus good. I couldn't portend tu tell you all how good it lukod. Sufis it to sa thare wus a lot uv the purtiest gurls thare, Brest up in the purtiest kalikers I ever seed, and [bay Lame from all the world. The krags uv Skotland sent its luvly lass; the dykes uv Jarminy its red cheeked musickshuns; sunny Frans its butitul flour gurl; burnin Araby its brite eyed darter; an Yanke land its swete an joyous fcmails; while at the same time the old lady left her nittin ; the soldier femail her kamp fire ; the biddy her unwesht dishes; to mingle with wat. Heaven gave, Night and Mornin, be sides etsetry, etsetry. Then thare wus fellers from every plate in the world, lukin butifuly sublime, and sum from the tether world with the damp grave cloths—ugh Isa twos good, 0, twos grand; farey laud is no tuchen what ever, or never wog, no tuchen what- ' ever. But alas that good fun must pay its skore ! The next mornin befor breckihst, a man gave me a paper re kwestin me tu step up tu his offis. As he insisted it was important I went. Thare I found about a string ov peo ple wnitin for thare time to get inter the otlis, and tbay_all Inked so furry, thot maybe the ollis \Ng:Li dbalin out ' distressin news, fur installs that the latest fashun from Paris wuz, to have no teeth or eyebrows, and that thay wur goin to be in the fashun or dye. INltibbe thay ware watin than fur [hare time, to hey thare teeth pulled. gest that waz it, fur thay lookt so fun ny; sum war lookin down thare noses calmly and quietly as if resigned to ilium fate; sum looked wild like, thare oyes wur dowser size, and thare hare stood on end so much that than) hats wudnt . go on ; sum lied that•o tongues loose at both ends, and talked so fast that I that thare teeth wad resine thhre posishuns without further sere ninny; and meny drawd those orful sighs that tells ov a troubled hart. I asked wat was rong. Sum buddy told me the maskeraders wuz to go to jale. I begin to feel pale myself imedyetly without further explanashin, 1 put mi hand tu mi heeled brow an thot. Benzv, sez 1, yore sick, to sick to go to jale, go home tu yore mother. No won was watchin, and I run, run like blue litenen. I saw mi frend with the paper cumin op with another feller who didnt appero anksbus fur his com pany. I tried to turn, filipt, fel in mud, best sate ruined agen. Things wuz desperate, an seein a door open, I shot in; a feller within shot out the back door, mutterin sumthin about, "not at home fur visitors to day." I borrowed a kloset, peeped out, saw a kuple of fe. mail heads peepin in the back door as if tha wus !akin anxshusly fur a visi tur that didnt cum. I was saved. I set me down and wept fur joy, yes wept, and tried tu rub the mud off mi best (clothes. I staid [bare til nite lent me her protectin folds, an then crept out, wuz met hi a friend, who askt me if I•hed herd the jock. I. told him I lied bin prest with bisness all day an lied not. He told me al the ntaskera• dens wur toll up o hat it wuz only a gook, bekase there NVIV4 no-law. I bid :t hasty adoo, an struck fur tkinkin that if that waz a goak, it wuz the biggest won ever held in this land, and the fellers who got it up, should hew mud medals, suspended round (hare necks With bloo I engraved thereon the imperishable word "sold." Direct tu, BENSY KRUZEII: I' = The l'estistal at Alexandria on Thurs day evening last was a brilliant affair. We were there to see and we must say we never enjoyed ourselves better. The supper table was well supplied with everything good, and the "extras" were numerous and drew into the Treasury numerous dimes. The "Cler gyman's Chair" was not voted fin., the Clergymen of the place declining to re ceive it in that way. The "Editor's Chair" was voted for ; and the contest was made almost exclusively political upon the high pressure principle, be tween the JouTital and .Monitor—tlio declining to enter the contest as a right or wrong party organ. The whole amount voted on the chair was about Sin, one sixth of what it should have been—but sink or swim, politics roust always be uppermost with politi cians. 'rho Monitor had the most money in, but a difficulty arose when its friends withdrew their last vote, s'3B2, and the chair was then given the Journal office. We have not learned the amount taken in by the Associa tion but we suppose the Festival paid. The votes we received were principally voted by the ladies, and they voted for us as the hest looking editor, and ou that question the vote for us was unan imous. Glory enough for one day. Installation The following officers were installed at the last regular meeting of Standing Stone Lodge, No. 85, of the Indepen dent Order of Good Templars of this place, on Tuesday evening last : W. C. T.—J. E. Greene ; W. V. T.—Ellio C. Anderson; W. S.—DI. S. Lytle; W. T.—Bello Glazier; W. C.—Dr. Brum- baugh; W. A. S.—Hattie McCoy; W. F. S.—J..F. Bathurst; W. M.—T. W. Myton ; W. D. Speedy ; W. 11. H. S.—John Foreman; W. L. Ti. S. —Jeinima Greenland; W. 0. G.—John This lodge has now been in existence over two years. There have been about two hundred persons initiated during that time. Another Exploislou An engine, used for shifting cars, ex ploded at Rehevo, on the Phila. & Erie Railroad, on Monday morning last at six o'clock, in which, we learn, Mr. William Snyder, the fireman,was blown up and instantly killed. Mr. Snyder was a son of Mr. John Snyder, of thio place, and was an industrious young man, of good deportment. We haye not earned the fall particulars of tho catastropho. - • Porter Township Teachers , Association. A. number of the members of the As sociation assembled at the Loop School House. The meeting was called to order by the President, S. P. McDivitt, The Secretary being absent, A. 11. Kauffman was on motion appointed Secretary, pro tempore. W. R. Baker conducted a drill in Written Aritbma. tic, in which the members present par. ticipatcd. The various methods of teaching the subject in our Common Schools was then discussed, by the members of the Association. A. H. Kauffman said much valuable time was frequently lost to pupils by being urged on in this study, before the rea soning faculties are sufficiently devel oped by nature to comprehend the subject. He regarded the use of rules an obstacle in the way of success. Mr. Baker favored the use of rules. He thought the evil resulted from the fact that rules are in general not properly explained to the pupil. 1). F. Tussey said pupils could he interested in the subject at a very early age. Ho drill-. ed a class, illustrating his method of teaching beginners the elementary op erations of counting and addition.- He thought rules might possibly be of some advantage, yet believed more thorough scholars would be made if they were dispensed with. After sonic further remarks by Messrs. S. P. Mc- Divitt and B. M. McNeal, the discus sion was closed. A piece of music was sting. Au exercise in English Grammar was conducted by A. 11. Kauffman, and the methods of teaching it discussed by the members present. Mr. Kauffman thought the importance of Grammar, both as a practical art and means of mental discipline was not fully appreci ated. He would not discard parsing but would precede it by analysis. No teacher who follows the order of the text hook will succeed well with young pupils. .I.le favored the object moth. od of teaching definitions. These views were generally concurred in by the members present. After a piece of vocal music the Association on mo tion adjourned. Ecening Session. The exercises were opened with Music. An able and highly instructive essay on Edu cation was read by Mr. S. P. McDiv itt. - The subject of School Government was then discussed. A. H. Kauffman, in opening the discussion, adverted briefly to the circumstances which ren der school government so difficult. such as poor' school houses, want of proper pa ron tal co-operation and more general interest in the cause of educa tion. He favored mild measures and more attention to moral instruction in our schools. He could not succeed without the rod, yet could not help but regard it as a means of doubtful pro priety far seen ring and maintaining or der in the school-room. Mr. D. F. Tussey said he could not regard the rod an improper means of securing obedience when used in the proper spirit and manner. There seems to be something in human nature inclined to resist authority however mildly, justly and reasonably it may be exer cised. His views were ably supported by quotations from the Proverbs of Solomon. Messrs. 'McNeal, Baker and McDivitt also spoke in favor of the rod, though as a last resort, after milder means had proved futile. Mr. McNeal, chairman of the busi ness committee, read the following re port which was adopted. Place of next meeting, Valley School House, iNo. 1, time. Feb. lri, 1 o'clock, P. K. Afternoon session.—Geography, 11. M. I McNeal; Ileading, W. R. Baker; Wri ting, S. P. McDivitt. . Evening session.—Oration,llr. Gold well: Essay, A. 11. Kanflinan ; Discus ' sion, subjects—fiat: "Is it necessary that the laboring class in a nation should be educated ?" Second—" Are public school examinations and exhibi j lions advisable ?" The members then engaged in a short drill in Calisthenics. A piece of music was sung, the roll called, and sentiments given : after which the As sociation on motion adjourned. I Feb. 2, 1567. A. H. KAUFFMAN, Seey. pro tem. Slight Fine The roof of Mr. Maize's house, on Railroad street, took tiro on Wednes day, from sparks from a locomotive.— The flames were extinguished before the high wind, then prevailing, had sot the block in flames. This is the fourth or fifth time this roof has igni 7 ted from the same cause. We are pleased to understand that the house will be torn down in the spring. We hope so, as it is not pleasant to bo seared so badly, and worse, for Mr. M. to be obliged to move so often "at a moment's warning." —One of the most important fea tures of the Alexandria Festival, (to us, at leash;) was that we, the Junior, drew a ring in a very tasty cake.— Now, we haven't much faith in lotte ries or chances, but somehow chance did favor us (poor cuss) in this instance. We considered ourself-sum punkin:l - we were the luckiest of about fifty, and what printer wouldn't ? A. Lee, who drew the Crosby Opera House, couldn't have felt more el-lee vated than did we, and we are just as happy as our Journal totems. who.got that fancy chair. Long live the lady who baked that cake ! P. B.—lt isn't a brass ring, either. =I Wo take pleasure in announcing that our young friend Capt. Frank Watson has gone into partnership with Major Wm. F. Johnson, in the mercantile business, in this place. Their store near Jacob's Hotel, will he opened on or about the 15th of next month. Our young friends expect a good share of the public, patronage, and we hope they will not bp disappointed. Temperance Lecture Wo are glad to learn that E. H. Vol no, the Champion Temperaacq Lec ture, that addressed the temperance meeting in this place last Noodilier, is going to visit our town and vicinity again. He lectures at Sp;toti, Thurs day night next, (14th). Ho willileetare in this place about the last of this month. •W e shall give notice in dne time. No one should fail to hear —Huntingdon is the only county in the State in which four seven column newspapers are published. The Metropolitan Railroad. MOUNT UNION, Feb. 1, 1867 Editors of Tlic Times: I write to advise you, that the Ala i ropolitan Railroad, destined to unite the National Capital with the interior Railways of New York and Pennsyl vania, has been completed from Wash ington City, via Point of Rocks, to Hagerstown, idd.; and I have been de tailed to assist in locating the link from Hagerstown, via the Conococheague anAughwick Creek route, to inter sect the Pennsylvania Railroad at Mt. Union. When this is completed, the distance by rail from Washington City, via Pittsburg, to Chieago,will be eighty miles less than via Baltimore City, and trade and travel from the North-West and South-West to the Capital of the Union greatly advantaged both in time and expense. A National Railroad is wanted from Washington City to the Lake Regions. This great work will cross the Balti more and Ohio, Cumberland - Valley, Southern Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania Contra!, Philadelphia and Erie, and New York Railways; openin g up ashore route between the West Indies, the Southern Atlantic States and the North West, by which the products of these varied regions may be more rapidly and cheaply exchanged than via New York Canal - and Pt•titways; and destin ed to make Washington Cit.j. George town and Alexandria important points of commerce. A National Railway Convention, will be held in Hagerstown, in April, 1567, to ‘vhich the citizens of this section should send delegates capable of fur thering the interests of your people in this National wo-k. JOHN H. SIINRMAN, Civil Eng inee) Important to Dead Heade The remarks of the Altoona Tribune on "Free Passes on Railroads" may furnish not a little consolation to de ticket-ed "Dead lleads," especially When it says: "That the free pass system will ever be entirely abolished, is doubtful; in fact, out of the question. .The charge that they are corrupting to the recip ients rimy, to a certain extent, be true; but are not favors of other kinds, ex tended daily, in political and business transactions, equally corrupting? llow are these sources of corruption to be purified and why not include all, when an attempt at purification is made." tzEAs ,l/itvid Caldwell, of this place, has been appointed by President John son, Assessor of this Congressional District, ride J. Sewell Stewart, re moved. Mr. Stewart can't be removed until the RepUblican Senate confirms the appoi 0 tment of Caldwell. We don't think the Senate will ever con firm the appointment of Mr. Caldwell, 11 ,- D Col. IL 11. Gregg, of this place, IvhO has been at the head of the Tele graphing and Transportation Depart ment for two years past, has been re appointed by Governor Geary. A good appointmen t. r" — 'a MARRIED, At the residence of the bride's pa• rents, Feb 7th., by Rev. S. A Greve ling, Mr. B. F. 11.AIDIONY, to PANNIFI T. :Dims, all of Shirlepiburg, Pit. At Mrs. Fraker's Hotel in Shirleys burg, Vol). sth.. by the Rev. S,, A. Groveling, Mr. Wtr.LTANI SHINN, of Or bisonie, to Misr JENNIE DEARMIT of Bonk Hill Flu nneo. On the sth inst., by Rev. .1. F. Ken nedy., M. S. W. SHOEMAKER, of McCon nellsbur,!-, to MARY SPITZER, of Hun tingdon t- County. On Thursday evening, Jan. 31m., at the Exchange Hotel, by the Rey. 0 M. Stewart, Mr. JOHN STEPHENS, to Miss Malty .1. Yocum, both of Shavers Creek, Huntingdon County, Pa. DIED, At Atsion, Now Jersey, on Sunda) th e 10th, BEssiE, daughter of J. Situp son, and Mrs. D. Africa, aged 16 11106 MARKETS. PIIILADELPIIIi, Feb. 9, 1667 = . . The Flour market continues very doll, nod prices ore unsettled slid drooping,. Supe:flue at $1(5n5,50, extra nt $9410,50, limey extra family $1.191.2,0, and Pennay Iva- Ida foully $1105013,50. Prime Wheat is saves here. eilOiCtl red at $2. 7 0®3,05 and whito at 63,40. Nye at $1,15@}1.:1. Corn 21e to NC. Old do st,t,, - ,at,1,3 Oats nt 56609 c. Dotter 15g3Octs V lb. Cheese at 20621 e yl lb. Eggs at 4T®ISC r dozen. ParSeunoth Feb. 0.--Flour.—There Is fair local demand. Wa quote sales of spring uheat Flour at $12,00.312,23, winter Flour at $1.1.004;1.0,00. The trawmetions in Whoa nra light. No. 1 spring at .}2,60, No. 2at $ . 240qi4,53, and winter at .j 2,93, Shrllcd Corn from Melt hands at ;Cc. . _ Barley sells at 900. Buckwheat Flour sells at $3,00 la cwt. Byo at the depot $t 30 par bombed. Oats by the carload 47615 e, and from store at 50e. Dried apples at 53,750$ 4 kO bbl. 2 barrels Eggs at 55c p.:r doz.. Butter 3563114a1 roll Pearls blow potatoes nt 000 11 bush. Ilay at V 54.31 ton front country wa.;.!4 MUG°, Feb. 9.—Flour quiet: curing extra $9,50©10,75 Wheat is active, at No. 1 at $2,1M.2,22; No. 2, 51,176 1,33 Corn active, No. Otto 42 0 No.l. lava Hop, utoudy at 5.5,10€0,0; dres4ad bogs at $7,35@;7,75. Lard; 11c. FINANCIAL. NEw Yong, closed ut $1,:16± j. HUNTINGDON MARKETS conitEcTED WEEKI.Y liY S: CO I= Filing . line Flour - t1 01.312,00.F1amm! $2,25 N.strk hlour 13.251101,s 'it Ft ............40 cat oo Family Flour 1'1,50' dam, siookoil 10 Applo Butter 11 pi1au...141 Ilan , . ton IS OU Barley I ,90 bard 111% Butter 15 bugs. Onious V, bus 1,00 Buckwheut So Mixed Chop •' 00 Buck , hem. 3tual V. cwt..:3,75 littg .50 Man ' , O cwt. I,'2s , Potahies it him 'Ai Broom, 11 Linz 3,0Cifyir , 0:1 . 1 ,,,,,,,, C1 , .. 1, 2 10,00 4 it,., , ,,,,,,,, "i, It, '',,'1;,,g . , , - 41 It , r Ilya I 1k) (21,01.,,u ~I • i l 01110 9 Uil, Chickens "i Aye draw 1? bundle S .10 ;Carta oset .S 0 Shoulder Couu try tp -. . .. .... Corn Meal II cwt........... 20.1 v ?ides .15 mica Apples Vloi ...... ...2,b0 vallOw to 6 12 pro,' Cherries , E 1 quart. —l2 011nothy '1 50 Dried l'eaclies 'et 1b..1S to 2.5 Turlteys 75 @ 1.50 Dried Bea "5' Wheat Md.._ ............ .2,75 IV beat W hit° Wool 11 lb Eggs Fe:tillers 11 1b FOR SALE, RENT. & WANTED. "GLOBE" AGENCY. • [Any person having real estate. personal property, etc. etc, for sale, or property for rent, or Who may waist to boy or rent a tarns, dwelling, store room, Own, - fitrin stock, etc., etc., rail havo hits wants made known under this head at a argot exprose.l FOR SALE. Two acres of groUnd in West Iluutingdou. Ono lot of ground cut of Stone creels, adjoining lot of Thompson: . A fresh mile!, cow sato at a vcasonablo WANTED. A gentlendm with a smell family wishes to rent, a Mal dwelling Inman in the borough of lluntingdou. - • , . fECIAL NOTICES DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS & TARIM, treated with the utmost success, biJ. InAAC6, 31. D., Oculist uud /Wrist, (formerly' of Leyden,' llolland,) No. hid I'lNi:street, Testimouinle from the most reliable sources in the city and country, can he seen at his office. The DiediCal faculty are incited to accompany their patients ' as he bed no secrets in his practice. ARTIFICIAL EYDf3 launched without Puin.— No charge for examination. mh211836.1y NEW CHEAP CASH STORE IN lIUNTINGDON N EW GOODS .FOR FALL AND WINTER. WIC, MARCH & BRA Respectfully inform the public generally that they have just received a large and splendid stock of goods at their store in diUntingdon, consisting in part of SILKS, DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, • BOOTS & SHOES, HATS,. CAPS, TINWARE, LADIES' FANCY TRINLIIINGS, HOOP SKIRTS,BoNNErs, B UTTONS, WOOD AN!) WILLOW IV A H B, QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, CRACKERS, NOTIONS, TOBACCO, SEGARS, 'GLASS, NAILS, FISH, SALT, &c., &c. Also ; CARPETS and OIL-CLOTH, And in fact everything that is usually kept inn first class store, all which were bought low for cash and still sold at correspondingly low prices for cash, or country produce. and request the public to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, feeling eat eso can oiler supe rior inducements to cash buyers. We respectfully solicit the patronage of all, and the public arc cordially invited to examine cur goods. Everything, taken in exchange for goods except ',remit. seg. =I Huntingdon, oct. 18CG. HAT WAS WANTDI OPEN and READY FOR BUSINESS H. GREENBERG, ESIATETATIV `TARE6OIII Rupee t fnllyi n forms the public that ho hog opined n new store in FiNher lz Son's New Building, in the Dia mond in IliiiitipgdOn, where nil kinds of READY-MADE CLOTHING, PIECE GOODS, Hats, Umbrellas, Traveling Bag,s, etc., Can be found to suit all who ma}• favor him with their patronage. Ills Piece Goods are of the Net quality and will i.e Ull UP 110 ORDER in the most fashionable and Lest make and style. All goods can. he bought at this establishment Iron, 10 to 20 per cent. cheaper than at any other place. All desiring n good suit of clothing at a fair price ghottlel call and examine goods and prices. All goods leati ng him establishment will be warranted to be what may be represented. 11. Gil EENDERO, Iluntingdon, Nov. 21, 1860. . 31erchant Taller. 11 -- - 4-i -- ;"0- - Xl..*.t.?•± , ;-3 , , ----: , 5 -j - , ' .; 4 .3_,. "v -- , 'lT — ri *------• r,---0 . 7:. 3= )t 4 a. (.., NI • - .____ ...7.,...,,,..: MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SEWING iIIACIIINES. M. GEEENE has just_ Opened e leis MEnic Store, oils it. or weet, of 15' Lewis' Book 'store, where BE keeps con:dully on hand STEINWAY SI INS' lIIId it A Phon Banunteturing Cowpony's PIANOS, MASON HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS sod CA's BART, NEEIBIAM A CO.f.' MELODEONS; Onitars, Fite . .4, Ftutel; Unita,. and 'Violin Strings. MUSIC DOOKS—Golden Chain, GoLinn Shower, Golden Censer. Golden Trio, gic., &c. : 4 1 I EET GBlo.—lfe is con qantly receiving Iron, odelilhi:t 'lll the Lltetit 11111. k. porion3 at n distancn is idling. can order, nod have tout them by moil. Also U I{OV Elt ,t! BAK CePoldrated SEWING MA- Cl/ 1 only machine that, in addition to oven. kind .if racing, embroiders perfectly • sewing Silk and Cotton of all kinds and colors for weenie es. Persons buying Sowing Machines fully instructed in the use of them. and Orpnrs Warrnroctl for Ave yrorn wislllng to :Ay any or the above. in cited to call and examino Cline 1,4.0 PnreLasing else. 11 here• My priee3 arO Ihu - saele no in New York and Philadelphia. CO - onlat, of To,troments mr Macldo,i, sent promptly opoo application with any additional leforlent ten desired. 13. 31, (3131111N13, dill Strout, llontiogdon, se27 Second floor of Brown's liardo building CHEAP GROCERY STORE. HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA. rrIE undersi g ned offers for flu) in spection awl purchase of customers a large and as. boiled stock of OroCori.i, V.A . /A.IIM, .Qe. Ile leek Mlle. lied they can he aceolood:ited with anything in his lino. Hid pricus are low, and his stuck fresh and good. 110 keeps the hoot of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, SPICES, SALT, TOBACCO & SEGABS, 13001'5 AND SHOES, EATS & CAPS, &e A 1,,0 HAMS, SLIOULDEIZS, SIDES, MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR, PlBll, 111.1.EESE, FLOUR WOE, And NOTIO NS of every kind A stock of Dal . G.JODS, together Iv I th QT.TE(.NS WA tt P., and all other inn well regulated cs(.hliaomvut for dale at redsonable prices. 111- Ills store is on 11111 street, nearly opposite the Bunk, and in the room formerly occupied by ll • (trove. Cat awl examine. 7. 171:NTElt. Hutt thig.lon, 00.31, 1866 WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS, A LARGE STOCK ". AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Window Curtain Papers, JUST RECEI V Ell AT LEWIS' BOOR STORE. OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES, GILT GOLD SHADES, MUSLIN SFIADES, BAILE 3",5' MIXT u_REs, VAPE, ewen AND PAssALB ULI. .16S:NCEMBST Al' LEWIS' BOOK STORE BEAD AND BE POSTED ! TO Till] NE IV Y 111 AR MIS = New Furfitae; r r HE .undersi g ned would respectfully 1011101111 CO 11110 lie - manufactures and keeps constantly On hand a Ilrge and splundid niSurtinent of DINING AND DIU:MU:AST T IDLES IMEEVERMICIM! WASH AND O NDGii STANDS, Windsor and calm seat chairs. cupboards, gilt and rose wo o d nnuablinA for mirror and picture frames, and a vari ety of articles net mentioned, at prices that cannot fail t.O be sat 13factory. lie rs oleo agent for the well known Bailey & Decamp Patent sPring Bud Bottom. The pnblio are invited to call and examine his stock berets pnrettroin;, , elsewhere. Work mid soles instil street, near Smith, ono doer vo',,t; of Venter', store. Aug. 1, 1866, 1 J ir 1, sp --(:) ~ g I-1 I ', ---._' -AV) 1 lici - 1 11k ~ , _ . , -'*---". ----- . ~.. . ' -I A fine and large assortment always on band AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE TAB 11 . DS.T QUALITY OF FRESH MACHEuEL at CUNAI/177/LIN OARJ(O\'S. eIHOICIE Teas, Coffee, Sugars and jNolasr,en, for sale at Lewis' Family Granary. I.)f}ifitbtlpijiit s,binttistmtnig. AGENTS r1"2"7:.;r 'SET k G .ItIAC ES. 0 Fully Lleense • Ere •re territory given. ' Par from. 50 to s2eo p• • erne. per _ 1c) ,ad with ... 7 Pr.lth" 7 0 c . n l ..C". PA I HOMERS, r.l Agents, ; 11 Chestnut St., Phile.i • • Summit St., Toledo,O. .A.l3.Zq•Tl`p WAISTED. ' November 28, 1866-art. CELEBRATED PREPARATIONS. TILE PERFECTION OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. Dr. LOOn Electric Hair Renewer. It is a positive curo fur Baldness. It restore a Gray Bair to its original color. It is a Tonic, not a Dye, and acts upon the serrations. It immediately arrests falling out of the hair. It alleviates Neuralgia and Headache. It radically cures Dandruffand Humors. ' It hoops the scalp healthy, clean and cool. It is an elegant and exquisitely fragrant Hair Dressing 1t restores, cultivates and beautifies the hair. IL makes harsh hair flexible and lustrous. Dr. Leon's Electric Ilair Renewer has enjoyed's high local reputation for many years. Its wonderful restora tive and invigorating properties are well known to the Medical I:lenity of Philadelphia. Being fully satisfied of the merits of Leon's Electric Hair Renewer we have procured exclusive ownership and era detormined that every honichohl in our land shall have opportunity to reap its benefits. DR. LEON'S INFANT REMEDY A most deliciousaud efficacious coca for the carious 1119 to Which ihr.ewi and Young, Children are subJect. Invaluable far Teething Children! it softens the gums, Antes inflammation, invigorates the stomach and ',insets, corrects acidity, and is a sure and speedy cure for Colic, Cramps and Windy Pains. A melt excellent preparation for children of a restless and fretful habit, and in ail eases of Looseness, Griping. Vomiting, or other inward grief, it gives immediate ease. Used for more than half a century in the private practice of ono of the meat eminent physi dans of Philndolphia. In now placing this article within the reach of all our countrymen, we would remark that we know it to be a Remedy of unrivaled excellence and that it has proved in thousands of cases, as we are resolved It shall in mil lions, a priceless boon. For sale by Druggists everywhere. SILVER'S WASII POWDER ! SA YES TIME, LABOR, MONEY Makes Washing a Pastime and Mon day a Festival. SOLD EVERY WHERE. TRY IT Aildrcsi; all orders for airy of the above to ZEIGLER & SMITE; SOLE PROPRIETORS. 137 Nth. Third St., Philadelphia 1101 ly J. W. Bradley's Celebrated • Patent 31=P - uzp3L4e=;ez lalll3ptl K - 4 -, -.tv4giromio,4l The wonderful Flexibility and great comfort and plea sure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly in ;ill crowded assemblies, operas, carriages, railroad cars. church pews, rant chairs, fir promenade and house dress, as the skirt can bo folded when in use to occupy a small place Ile easily and cmire• n'ently as 11111Slin dress, nn invaluable quality in vein, litre, not found In any single:9)ring skirt. A lady having enjoyed the pleasure. comfort, and great convenience of wearing the duplex elliptic steel spring skirt for a single day, will never afterwards willingly diS relniestith their use. For children, m isses and young la dles they tree sup:riot to all others. They will not bend or break like the single spring but will preserve their perfect and graceful shape when three or four ordinary shirts will have been thrown aside as useless. The hoops are covered with could° and twisted thread and the bottom reds are not only double springs, but twice (or double) covered; preventing them from wearing out When dragging down stoops, stairs, Sc. The Implex Elliptic is a great favorite with all ladies and is universally recommended by the Fashion Maga zines as the standard skirt of the fashionable world.. . . . . . . . To enjoy the f Bowing inestitnablo advantages in crin oline, 010: superior quality, perfect manufacture, stylish sliape'and finish, flexibility, durability, comfort and econ omy, enquire 111 r J. IY. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic, or dou ble spring 011111, and be sure you get the genuine article. CAUTIA.N.—To guard against imposition be particular to notice that skirts offered 001 "Dui:lee' itavethe red ink stamp, via : W. Bradley's Duplex Ell ipt ic Steel Springs' upon thu waist hula-11011e others are genuine. Also notice t 'ami L 114) . 4,11.01J.L0-11,1i4C4. through the centre, thus revealing 'the two (or double) spring, braided to,,,ther (heroin, which is the secret Of their - flexibility and strength, and ;t combination not to be found in any other sprin., For sale in Olt stores „here first class skirts aro sold throughout the United States and else where. • Manutl,etu red by tire sole owners or the patent, 15'b5TS, DRADbtiY & CAR Y, junn.3m) 97 Ornorbors nod 79 & 81 Rondo Stn., N. Y .31:a 1:3 30 33 IMT SS ' ELECTRIC SOAP SAVES TIME, SAVES MONEY, SAVES LABOR, SAVES CLOTHES, SAVES WOMEN, AND ALL GROCERS SELL IT ft in used by cutting into small shavingsand dissolving in hot water, then Monk the clothes five to ten minutes, and a little hand rubbing will make them as clean as hours of hard inaehine rubbing would do, with ordinary enaik and the roost delicate fabric receive no injury. Ice con color to thonFunal of fanillies who aro using it, and who could nut be reccluolod to do evithunt DOBBINS' SOAP, Sold by all LEAD:L.I'G GROCERS THROUGHOUT THE STATE. `WHOLESALE OFFICE 107 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, Philadelphia. iliktost Prico Paid for Primo Tallow. t`rir.For sale of LEWIS' Family Grocery 0ct.15 ) '65-6111.2p WEST HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY. Xrc'xi. M"'