ttt Olobt.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday mowing, Feb. 20, 1867.
LOCAL. & PERSONAL.
To Subscribers
Those subscribers receiving a pa
per marked with a f before the name
will understand that the time fur
which they subscribed is up. If they
wish the paper continued they will
renew their subscription through the
mail or otherwise
12E 1 ,1=2E175M!!21!!
Advertisements (puffs or notices)
published in local coluffins at ten cents
a lino single insertion, counting seven
words to a line. . tf.
Brief It eta,
—Friday next is Washington's birth
day. "Phantasticks" and "maskera•
ders," ought to be "about."
—Festivals aro the rampage in Lew
istown. Of course they have the
clianc& .amusements.,
—Johnstown - has been visited with
ri freshet, caused by an - ica-4orge.—
The Juniata is quiet at this point.
—Valentine's day was better cele
brated 'here than informer years,
judging from the number of "cornice
and sentimentals" which floated round.
--An Irishman named Mathew Far
ren stabbed Capt. J. W. Dougherty at
the railroad depot, in Hollidaysburg.
Farren is in jail.
—A little child of Mr. Jacob College,
of Middle Woodberry; Bedford county,
was burned to death a few days ago,
by its clothes taking fire.
—lt is stated that Mr. Moorehead,
the drover who was killed at Mill
Creek siding a few weeks ago, had
purchased two $3,000 insurance tickets.
—Many of our exchanges are adopt
ing the "no pay, no paper" system.
Subscribers cannot complain that edi
tors, for once, aro looking to their own
interests, like other business nice.
—Storekeepers are advised not to
put packages of matches where mice
will get at them, as by their nibbling
the little mischief-makers may ignite
them.
—Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Downs, of Lew
istown, celebrated the tenth anniver
sary of their marriage on the sth inst.
It being the tin wedding their friends
gave them a supply of tin .presents.
—People often say they do not be
lieve the newspapers, yet nearly all
they talk about and the most that they
know about anything, they learn from
the papers. Isn't it so? Then take
the newspapers.
—The Philipsburg Cornet Band,
taught by Prof. E. W. Thomas gave
an entertainment at Philipsburg.
which reflected to the credit of the
musicians and to the capabilities of
the Professor.
—An exchange paper says: "If the
poor house has any terrors for you,
don't buy what you do not want."—
The number of people who find it ex
tremely difficult to buy what thee• do
sv.ant is sadly on the increase. It is
Nvell for those who have to give to
those who have not.
—The New York Le. , islature has
repealed the law against granting free
passes on the railroads of that State.
Can anybody tell when the Pennsyl
-vania Central Company will repeal the
same law, to the gratification of cer
tain “D. IL's" that we coot of?
has a Cornet band
,called the Social, which the Whig says
will soon take down anything in this
seMion. Wk could one day say the
same thing of a certain base ball club
of this place of the same name, but
lloliidaysburg, knows better since.
—Every whiskey distiller now pays
st government revenue of ft:" per gal
lon, on every gallon manufactured,
and a government inspector S 5 per
day for Inspecting it alter it is barrel
cd. On account of this pressure a few
cf the diAtillers in this county have
cot.cluded to still their stills.
—lt is said if each one of the twen
ty millions of people in the North
would dcstoy a five cent currency note
daily it would amount to a million of
dollars in a day towards the removal
of the national debt. Instead of do
ing this we fear that men would rather
plaster a five cent note to cafe its
wounds, and give it free circulation.
—The eccentric genius who about a
year ago gave us the benefit of a new
theory on reconstruction, matured by
himself, and who gloried in the name
of "the immortal J. N." has departed
this life—the wa'Y of all mortals. His
"poli3y" is just as much thought of as
that of 'any other man."
—We have a "standing invitation,"
understood, to alt our friends and read
ers in the county to send in items of
news. Without saying anything
about the satisfaction of the author in
reading his productions in his county
paper, it is affording_others the same
satisfaction, which makes them more
acceptable.
—A degraded woman, more maseu
;lite than feminine in her manners, (we
were going to say brutish,) dropped in
town on Thursday last. An ill-man
nerly set of boys were following in her
wake, but wonderful to state, neither
she nor the boys were placed in prison
for disturbing the peace. We judge
she has seen the inside of a city sta
tion-house more than once.
—A delegation of the most savage
specimens of the Sioux Indians of the
Upper Missouri, consisting of several
chiefs, passed through here on Satur
day-last on their way to Washington,
for Ge purpose of settling the difficul
ties existing between them and the
Indian Bureau, growing out of the in
tention of the Government to remove
them into the Indian country.
—The Lewistown Democrat has the
fellow leg Hie, infant son of Jame.
Mayes, of aranville township, came to
his death 43d Monday night of last
week from a singular but pain tnl eau-c
On the Friday evening prev!ous the
father had placed some kindling wood,
cut from old boards, tinder or about
the stove. The little follow sat down
upon this, and a sharp rusty !sail
pierced the :lesby part of hie body.—
inflammation ensued, and des•pite
medical' skill: be died, as above stated,
on Monday. Ills age was about two
years. . -
Bedford Enterprrile
We little thought that the people of
any town could have a lesser degree
of enterprise than those of our devoted
Village. But it appears 'tie so, as the
following remarks from the Bedford
Inquirer will clearly show. Wo can
not understand Why towns as old as
Bedford and Huntingdon, (indeed, the
two oldest towns in the center of the
State,) should be so backward in the
way of enterprise and imprOvement,
unless it is that we have those in our
midst who possess the fogey - ideas of
the forgotten past, and long for a re
turn of the days when people traveled
altogether in stages, got their news a
month old, and dwelt in houses with
out chimneys. We throw out the fol•
lowing broad hints from the above pa
per, deeming them as applicable to
"ye ancient borough" as to "mother"
Bedford
"Bedford has been agitating the
construction of a railroad up the Rays
town Branch of the Juniata for twenty
years, and at the end of this time we
find ourselves incapable of securing the
construction of six miles to .our own
doors. It is very humiliating. Had
our men of enterprise made as much
effort to secure constructimi of a rail
road, as they have mutieTtowards fur
thering political interests, we -would.
not now he left, high . and dry as we
are. Tt has only wanted somebody
to properly represent our resources to
capitalists abroad to get them to in
vest their money where it would be
sure to pay heavy dividends. But
there has not been even public spirit
enough here to do this. The commu
nity has been, to use a vulgarism, as
'dead as a door null.' It is all . very
true that we have no rich men,
nobody
that could spend ten thousand a year,
and stand it for a half dozen consecu
tive years, but it is not always the
wealthy communities that make the
greatest strides towards public im
provements, it is generally the poor
communities that strain every nerve to
bring about improvements as a means
of amassing- wealth. This is the true
history of the Great West, not so, how
ever, with Bedford. If there were ten
railroads to terminate here to-morrow,
it is exceedingly doubtful whether suf
ficient ground could be purchased
whereon to locate depots, unless they
were to enter by main force and take
possession. Instead of fifteen or six-
teen hundred. inhabitants, Bedford
would contsin twice the number if a
liberal policy had been pursued by
those who own lands in and around it.
Not a foot of land can be purchased
unless two or three prices are paid for
it, and very little at even theso rates.
We sometimes think of asking Messrs.
Naugle, Chcnowith and others to cut
up their farms into lots, and offer them
for sale, with a condition that the pur
chasers must build upon them within
a reasonable time, it' not the lots to re
vert to the original owners; the pres
ent proprietor might only sell every
alternate lot and by his reservation he
would realize alt the advantage of
their enhanced valuta by the buildings
erected on the adjoining lots, and by
this weans start up a new town, then
petition th e I,,gislature flu. an appro
priation to fence the old one in and
seal ii up, hut our courage hails us and
ire oever get it done."
DI ore [leant, More People.
It is a noticeable and lamentable
fact that houses in , :wease less rapidly
than people in Huntingdon: Building
never has kept pave with the yearly
influx of population, and to-day there
is great need for at least twenty-five,
if not fifty comfortable tenements.—
The population of Huntingdon might
be doubled in five years, if proper fa
cilities were afforded for expansion.—
Fogyism has been aptly defined "sit
ting on the shirt tail of Progrei,s," and
here, like the Arkansas girl vho was
a "wall flower" at an evening party,
she "sot and sot, till she eenamost wit
root !"
11
E. 11. Uijiac the eloquent lecturer on
Temperance, of whom we §polte of last
week, wilt lecture as follows in this
cou n ty
Warriors Mark, Monday evening,
February the 25th.
Manor Hill, Wednesday evening,
the 27th.
Franklinvilie, Thursday evening,tho
281,11.
Huntingdon, Friday evening, March
the Ist.
These lectures lire free, and al: with
in reach of the different appointments
should not fail to be present:
MARRIED,
On the 14th inst., by Rev. J. S. Kief
fer, Mr. BENJAMIN F. ContuN, to Miss
SUSAN J. HEFFNER.
On the 24th.,
January, '67, by Rev.
J. M. Steck, Mr. BENJAMIN GOODMAN,
to Miss Louumm.4.-.llAws, both of Mill
Creek, Ilulitingclon County.
On the 31st nit , by the Rev. George
Myers, LEVI DELL, to lIETTY SHOWAL
TER, both of Huntingdon County.
At the house of John Bell, Feb. 12th,
by Bev. O. M Stewart, Mr. Omv,,En
Honou, to Miss JANE BELL, both of
Huntingdon county.
In this borough, on Tuesday even
ing, February 12, 1867, by Rev. G. W.
Zalmizer, Mr. J. itANDOLNI SIMPSON
to Miss JENNIE M. Baowx, both of
Huntingdou.
It gives us great pleasure to an
nounce the above news matrimonial.
Our deserving friend - Datil" has done
well in taking unto himself one who
will share with mutual feelings of
pleasure the joys of wedded life, and
one who will smooth life's uneven stir
laccs' with becoming grace and amia
'dilly. We wish our happy frialifie to
happily joined a long probation of joy
and prosperity, and a rich inheritance
in the world to come. •
DIED,
At Fruitland, (formerly called At
sion,) Berlitigton Co., New Jers , T, on
Thursday, the 14th inst , Mrs. ELIZA
BLTII ISABELLA AFRICA., widow of Dan
lel Africa, Esq., late of this borough,
aged 72 years and 6 months,
Singular:. Attempt of a Mother to
Drown Herself and two Children.
On Saturday last, a singular affair
occurred at, Aiillvilro, Cambria county,
of which we have the following ac
count in the Johnstown Democrat
"Mr. James Bath, Mary. his wife, and
several small children, aro living in
Millville borough. Mr. Bath is a mi
ner and works in the coal mines of the
Cambria Iron-Company. On last Sat
urday morning his wife got up and
prepared breakfast of which they par
took. It being early Mr. B. sat down
by the stove. Mrs. B. goes into an ad
joining room, the sleeping apartment,
and takes her two younger children
out of bed, one aged two years and
the other about six Months, she wrap
ped her dress around them and left
the house carrying them along. Her
husband soon missed her and starts
out to find her, he hears a gurgling
noise in the well, runs for his miner's
lamp, gives the alarm to the neighbors,
and descends into the well; hero he
finds his wife and children in a drown
ing condition. He,gets a foothOld in
the rough stone wall of the well; rain-
CM WO wife's head above the water and
holds it between his knees, takes a
child in each hand and again calls for
help. Mr. Parfit, a neighbor, arrives
and takes the children out of the well.
A rope is fastened around the waist of
Mrs. Bath, and she is raised, the three
are taken into the houso in an insen
sible condition, They were., then . di..
vested of their wet - clothimc,i - wrapped
in dry blankets, rolled and turned un
til signs of animation returned. Mrs.
Bath and the older child are now ful
ly restored, while the younger child
is in a critical. condition, and in all
probability will not survive. Tho well
is twenty-six and one half feet deep,
and thereis ton feet of 'ivater iu it. The
walls are rough and crooked and the
diameter small, and had the children
been thrown down,or the mother jump
ed clown they must have in their de
scent received severe contusions, but
none appear on their persons. Mrs. B.
says she carried the children down in
her apron, which appears from the
circumstances to be the ease.
"There has beer, no reason assigned
why this woman should thus seek, to
destroy her own and her children's
lives. Mr. Bath is a sober, hard 'work
ing man, and his neighbors Say is kind
to his family. It appears, however,
that at the store his wife had drawn
more than the amount of wages com
ing to Lim, and further purchases, for
the time being, had been stopped. The
trouble of poverty may.havo been an
incentive Cause, but more likely she
is insane."
[From the Ifullidayeburg Regluter.]
Supreme Court--Judge Taylor.
HOLLIDAYSBURG, Feb. 11, 1867
Messrs. Editors: The term of Chief
Justice Wood Ward will soon expire,
and in a short time it will be necessary
to nominate and elect a suitable per
son to supply his place. We, there
fore, think it proper to call attention
of the people to this subject, and to
urge the claims of the Interior of the
State to the Candidate.
The Eastern part of the State has
now two members of the Court—Jus
tice Reed, of Philadelphia, and'Justiee
Strong, of Berks Co. The Wost hub
also two, Justice Agnew, of Beaver,
and J omit) Thompson, of Erie. The
East has also the Governor, from Cum
berland County,
and the U. S. Sena
tor elect; from Dauphin, and also the
Auditor General and the Attorney
General. The West has the Surveyor
General, and the North. Senator Buck
alew. The Interior has no State (A
uer, and has not had a representative
on the Supreme Bench since the death
of Judge Huston and Judge Burnside,
of Centre County. Wu contend, there
fore, that the Interior has strong claims
to the candidate, which we think
ought not to be disregarded, and which,
we believe, will hot be, if we insist up
on them. •
And this section is not deficient of
the proper uniterial fur the position.
We would present the Hon. George
Taylor 01 Huntingdon, President Judge
of the 24th Judicial District, as a gen
tleman, who, if nominated and elected,
would do credit to the office. He has
presided in this district for about eigh
teen years with eminent ability. He
is ailentleman of irreproachable char
acter, of decided talents and learning,
and remai kable for strong, practical,
common sense. He is certainly one of
the ablest, most impartial, and popular
Judges, in the State. De is excelled
by few, if any,
of' his Judicial brethren,
as a ready, elear, and vigorous legal
or judicial writer. His legal opinion
and charges, it will be codeeded by all
who are familiar with them, will com
pare favorably with those of the most
distinguished Judges' of the State, as
fine specimens of judicial writing. He
is now in his intellectual prime, being
fifty-four years of age; and we feel
confident, that if nominated and elect
ed, he would do credit to himself, the
Interior, and the , State.
MANY CITIZENS
iedividual, giving his name
as Harry Richmond, was arrested in
Harrisburg on Saturday last with in
tent to ravish. He had succeeded by
foul means in getting into a dining
room of a respectable house where he
attempted the villainous deed upon a
lady, but was prevented by some chil
dren entering the room. This is the
same scamp who received a good
"trouncing" ono night last summer
from a gentleman in this place for the
same trick. His occupation is that of
a dancer.
Missionary Meeting
The annual missionary meeting of
the Methodist. Episcopal Church and
School of this place, will be held at
their church on Sunday afternoon
next. Rev. Thomas Barnhart, P. E.,
will preach in the morning. The pub.,
lie are invited.
00Ming
A large stock of pew styles of Wall
Paper and Window Blinds, will be re
ceived at Lewis' Book Store this week.
Sale BM",
We aro prepared to print sale bills
on ehori, notice and joasonublo terms.
Blank notes and revenue stamps Al
ways on bang, •
MARKETS.
Plaupxyari, Feb, 18,1887
1911oLit3ltle ItA
The Flour market continues very dull, and prices are
uneettled and drooping. Superfine at $3119,75, extra at
55010,50, fancy extra family $12012,50, ant Penneylva
nie family $11,15@13.50. and fancy brands 5,141110 50.
Prime Wheat is scarce here. Choice rut at $2, 7 6@3.00
and white at MAO. Rye at ¢1,1501A7. Corn Obc to 1,00
Oats at 56®55c. Barley sold at s „to . Butter 14©150 tb.
Eggs at 35®12c %.1 dozen. '
Pirre SLUM rr, Feb. 16.--Flour-There lon steady market •
We quote sales of spring wheat Flow - at $11,15®12,25,
winter Flour nt $12.151114,75, fancy at $l6lllO
The transarnions In Wheat aro light. No. 1 spring at
$2,56@2,60, and winter at $1,550400. Shelled Corn
from Brat hands at 700. Bye, $1,25 per bushel.
CECICAGIN Feb. 10—Flour quiet; spring extras 9,00G310,56
Rye Hour, $8,40Q0,50. Spring Wheat is st $1,8302,55.
Corn 80@5Ic
MIME!
NEW YORE, Feb 16.—tOold atosed at $1,38.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED. WEEKLY DT 8. E. lIEbtRY .4 CO
I=
Flitxxoed 92,25
Hops /1 lb ....... ..... 40 0 BO
Ilan], spooltad 10
fifty " - ton - 19,00
Lord ' 12%
Lao Onions ItA bu5...,...1,00
...
Superfine Flour 'iS bl .412,00
Extra k lour 19,25
Family Flour 13,50
Apple 1b it ga11?u...1,25
Barleyl 001
Butter . . . ~ 85 '
........
Jots
Potatoes I 4 bus so
PlantUr per t 00... 12,00
Itagsll 16. 4
Byel,lo
stye Chop ewt 2,00
,t,yo Straw Q Imuutio 8
" _
Buckwheat • 80
Buckwheat Acrd Q cwt.. 3,76
Bran V4,cwt 125
Brooms doz 3,00631400
Beeswax 7e; Lb 30
801111.17,1 Lou, 60
Cluvorseed VI 04 %a 9,00
Chickens
Shotte Tfl
ihotildec
Men
valloir •
Tarkupi
• Wheat lied...—.
.10
.80
Coru Meal IA ewt..... ...... 2,0,
Dried Applea Vim ...... —2,601 1
Dried Clitrriesil
Dried peaches t01b..18 to
Dried 110ef "5'
lmo y Soap
•
Whent White
Wool 14 tb
Ig .......
th ra 7. I .
FOR SALE,'RENT & WANTED.
"CLOSE" AGENCY.
(Any person liming real estate, per s onal property, etc.
etc., Per sale, or property fur rent, or who may mint to
buy or rent a farm, dwelling, store room, shop, form
stock, etc., etc., can have hie wants made known under
this head et a mtall expense.)
FOR SALE.
Two acres a g round in West lluntlegdon.
One lot of ground east of Steno creek, adjoining lot of
M. Thompson.
A fresh milch cow foe sale at a peasonable price.
WANTED.
A gentleman with A stualllmully wishes to rout a stual
dwelling houso in the borough of Huntingdon.
SPECIAL; NOTICES.
• ••• . • . .. .
EAFESS, B
LINDNESS & OA--
TARIIII. treated with the utmost success, by ..1 . .
d j_)
N
A ACS, M. D. Oculist and Aurixt, (formerly of Leyden,
Hallam - 1j No. eln PINE 3trect, PIIILADA. Testimonials
from the moat reliable sources in the city and country,
can be eeen lit Mei:ace: The otedical faculty aro invited
to accompany their pittieutd, halm has no secrets in his
practice. ARTIFICIAL EYEe. Inserted without pain.—
No charge for examhintion. niti21.01131.1.1y
FIRST :NATIONAL STORE.
Rgam & MILLER have just roc:civ
a at their new stare another invoice of Ladies and
blentlemmen
DRESS GOODS,
or the very latest styles, which they aro now offering to
the public at the moot reasonable rates. Their stock
consists of Silks, French and American Merinos, Paris
and Alpaca Plaids, Furs, De [Ants, Jaconet Barred, Cant.
brie, Mooched and unbleached Muslim, Cloths, Caul.
mores, satinet, Jonas, Shawls, Flannels, Calicoes, Hoods,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes; IVOod and Willow-ware,
Carpets and Ott Wolk, Fatullytiroceries, and the largest
and best assortment of
Q ÜBBNSTVA.RY,
in "ye ancient borough,
All those desirous of getting bargains will not fall to
slop in and see 515 at our New Store south Won corner of
tho %amend, Fisher's old stand.) Huntingdon, Pa.
•
3a2 BOHM S MILLER.
F.XECUTORS' NOTICE.-
Distrito of John Masai!,
Letters testamentary upon the will and testament of
John itnasali, late of ilepewell township, Huntingdon
County, deceased. have been granted. to the subscribers.
All persona Indebted ate rentinsted to t n ke inim e dnii e
payment, and those having claims will present them prop
erly authenticated to the undersigned.
JOllll RUSSELL,
JACOB RUSSELL,
Jan 10, 1801-61.' •
Executers,
ADIIILLN ESTRATRIX' NOTICE.
[Estate of John N, Mosser, dec'tl.l,
letters of administration upon the estate of John N.
Musser, deceased. late of Juniata township, having been
granted to the.underslgned, all persona Indebted to the
estate will make payment, and those having claims will
present them for settlement.
MARY M. MOSSY.%
Jan. 23, 1607-6 t. Adininistratrix.
LUMBER SOLD ON COMMISSION.
S. E. HENRY & CO.,
Are receiving ill Minds or LUNIBEIt, comprising nil the
different grades of
BOARDS,'
AM F. STUFF,
JOINT AND LAP SHINGLES,
PLASTERING LATII,
PLANK, '
WORKED FLOORING.
WEATHER BOARDING,
FENDING,
RAILING, &c.., Sc.,
Which will be soli et priers et Iho mill, with freight nil
ded. wo7
IVICOICIEri r
. -
ECONOMY IS MONEY SAVED !
•
The i.obscriber to permanently located in litintingdon,
and is prepared to purchase, or repair In the'
bow ety to and expeditionely, broken
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
All articles intrueted• to him will be returned to the
reilidence of the owner as soar at repaired: Umbrellao
and parasols for repair can be left at Lewis' Book store.
inay2,letietf WM. FENTIMAN.
COFFEES SUGARS AND - TEAS.
•
ALL.THE CHOICE KINDS FOR SALE
t
At Lewis' Family Grocery.•
•
EVERYBODY MUST LIVE!
.CALL AT
LEIGVIS' FAMILY GROCERY.
1110 i;1,1. of ei,rytitiug %Oil be constantly kept on hand
and told at the lowcit prices possible. Quick sales and
entail profits.
FOR THE GREATEST VARIETY — .
of
Handsome. and 'Useful Articles,
eta at LEWIS' Book Store.
VERY FAMILY
Wilt.ibul at Lewis' Faintly Grocery, every
article usually kept In first class 0 Wary atoms. Cali
for what you want.
.I)EST BLEACHED MUSLIN
jalwayA on hand at
CUNNINGHAM & CARMO AP S.
Calmed Fruit and Vegetables
Altta% on hand at Lett Is' laamlY Gracary .
ALL KINDS QF C ACKERS
,CLcor ! statitly on hand xt
CUNNINUIIAM S:CARMON'S.
FISH. FISH.
Met 11E11.1tING 'for sale retail a
awls Family Grocory.
GUNNINGIIA3I , & . CARAION ARE
selling off at greatly reduced prices.
Q OUR PICKLES ready for the table
by the d "' 3 ; dn'
7siii; l l Z 6o C e " ll l 7ll ‘ s t Orocely.
ALEXANDRIA . BREWERY.
THOMAS:N.'CQLQER
The undersigned havlng now entered Into the
rkt # , llrrrery, the public are Informbd
that ha will 1... a prepared at all time, to till
°Mere on the choriest not ice.
THOS. N. comm.
Alexandria, Oct. 23. 1800-11.
fityr• For neat JOB PRIN-TINO, call a t
the'th,opt Jos fittarrtNa OrtlcE," At Hun
iingdou ‘ pct.
NEW CHEAP CASH:STORE
IN Et UNTIP4GDON. •
• • •
NEW GOODS ---
FOR FALL AND WINTB.R.
WM. MARCH & BRO.
Respectfully Inform .the public generally that they,
have Just received a large and splendid stock of goials at
their store In Huntingdon, consisting In part of
SILKS,
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, TINWARE,
LADIES" FANCY TRIIIRINGS, • ;
HOOP SKlRTS,Bominrs; BUTTONS,
WOOD AND WILLOW TV A R
QD EENS 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 Melly keptin a first clas3
store, all which wore bought low for Cash and trill
sold at correspondingly low prices for cash, or country
produce. and request the public to give us a call before
purchasing elsewhere, feeling satisfied wo can offer sive.
Igor inducements to cash buyers.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of all, and the
public two cordially invited to examine cur goods.
'Everything taken in exchange for goods except promi
see.
Wsf. MARCH BRO.,
Huntingdon, oet. 31, 1800.
...to p 12
.76 o_2 1.56
70
WHAT `VAS Vc ANTED j
OPEN and READY FOR BUSINESS
H. GREENBERG,
0181Vtlin.allf
Respectfully t nforms the public that he has opened a
new store in Fisher & Son's Now Building, in the Dia
mond in Huntingdon, where all kinds of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
•
PIECE GOODS,
•Ilats,.Umbrellas Travaux Bap etc.,
Can be found to suit all who may favor him With their
patronage. .
His Piece floods are of the boat quality and will be
MAUD UP TO 01101(11 In the meat fashionable and
beet make and style.. All goods can be bought at
this establishment from 10' to 20 per cont. dumper • D
than nt eny other place. All desiring a good suit .
of clothing ut a fair pries should call and examine geode
end prices. All goods Ravi ng his establishment will be
warranted to be what may 110 represented.
U. GREENBERG,
Huntingdon, Nov. 21,1960. Merchant Tailor.
priyi.**l , ,C.Eiko,3vrcb•A
MUSICAL . INSTRUMENTS AND
SEWING' MACHINES.
11. GREENE has just opened
Jo. his Music . Store, one d.. or west of IV Lewis' Book
Store, where he keeps constantly on hand STEINWAY A
SONS' and
.GA MILE'S Plano Manufacturing Company's
PIANOS, MASON A HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS and
CA It BART, NEEDII ASIACOS' MELODEONS; Guitars,
Fifes,'Ftntes; Guitar awl Violin Strings.
MUSIC BOORS—Golden Chain, Golden Shower, Gtilden
Censor. Golden Trio, .4c,, Ac. .
SHEET MUSIC.—Ito is constantly receiving frnm Phil.
adelphla alb tho latest music, which persons at a distance
wishing.can order, and have sent them by mall.
. . . .
Also GROVER & BAKER'S Colebrated SEWING MA-,
CIIINES—tho only machine that, in addition to over
kind or towing, embrolden peilectly; sowing Silk and
Cotton of all kinds and colon for Triathlon.
Perseus buying Sowing Muchinea fully instructed in
the use of them.
.1Q- Pianos and Organs Warranted for five years
Thom wishing to buy any of the above articles urn in
vited to call and examine mhos boforo purchasing else•
whore My prices are the same as in Now York and
Philadelphia.
Circulars of Instruments or Machines, gent promptly
upon applicaiou with any additional infornmtton desired.
11. M. °RENNIN,
Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa.,
sell Second floor of Brown's 'fordo are building
• CHEAP GROCERY STORE...
"MIEELIVrinMEL,
HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA.
THE undersigned offers for the in
spection and purchase of customers alarge and as
sorted stock of Groceries, P(OVISIOCIS, &c. lie feels satin.
fled they cod be accomodated with anything in tile lino.
Ilia prices are low, and his stock fresh and good, lie
keeps the beet of
SUG COFFEE, •
TEAS, SPICES, SALT,
TOBACCO & SEGARS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
lIATS & CAPS, &e.
ALso-
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES,
MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR,
FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR. RICE, •
And NOTIONS of every kind.
A select stock of MY GOODS, together with QUE ENS
IV Alt li, and all other articles kept in a well regulated
establishment formic, at reasonable priCes.
C"S the store It on 11111 street, nearly opposite the
Bunk, and In the room formerly occupied by 1). Grove.
Call and examine. Z. YENTEIt.
'Hun tingdon, a). 31, 1806
WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
LAkGE STOCK
AND
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
13. F '
Window Curtain
,Papers,
JUST RECEIVED '
AT
LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
OIL CLOTH WINDOW . SHADES,
GILT GOLD SHADES,
MUSLIN SHADES,
BAILEY'S FIXTURES,
TAPE, CORD AND TASSALS
ELL ASSORTMENT •
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE
READ AND BE POSTED !
TO THE RETVLY MARRIED
AND ALT, IN WANT OF
No* Yurnlture,
'pits undersigned would, respeol.furly
I announce that ho manufacturca and keeps constantly
'on hand a large and splendid assortment of
DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLI4S,
BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS.
'WASH AND CANDLE STANDS,
Windsor and cane seat chairs. cupboards, Olt and rose•
wood moulding for mirror mid picture frames, and a 'vari
ety of articles not mentioned, at prices that cannot fail to
be satisfactory.
lie is oleo agent for the well 'mown Bailey S Docauip
patent opting Bed Bottom. - -
The public are invited.to call and examine his stook
before purebred og elsewhere.
work miallos room on 11111 street, near Smith, ono
door west of enter's slum.
linntingdon:Aqg.l.,lB6o
SPECTACLES
,
4 .
-
A. fine and large assortment always on
hand
AT LEIVLS' BOOK STOKE,.
TIIE BEST QUALITY OF FRESH
1610 a ER L OVNIUNGEGIN 01 CA remtliv's.
(`OIOIGE Teas, Coffee, Sugars abd
jmoi mule, for sale at Laois' Family EiTeresT..
z[ bPI tits Plurlistmento.
w.tharrxcrt.):
0 •SE • a M •
AC' ES 0 Moons Du • • Triton' e'en. (It
.r ;
Par
. t i rt " ( ll%lll ' ; 4 s . °•"hieltti*r term ,,
•
ettunp, either 0
°‘"•".
p. : ROT/ERRS, e• ' Agents,
Q . 4 Chestnut Bt., Phila., •• • •
415 221 Tdada, 0.
./s-Ci•MniTS W'ANTE'D.
November 28, 1660.3 m.
CELEBRATED PREPARATIONS,
THE PER PeCTION OF MEDICAL SCIENCE.
:]Jr Loon's Electric Hair Renewer.
It is a positive cure far Baldness.
It restores Gray Hair to Its original color.
It Is a Tonic, not a Dye, and note upon the serrationa.
It immediately arreata falling out of the hair.
Italleviates Neuralgia and Headache.
It radically cures Dandruff and Humors.
It keeps the scalp healthy, clean and cool. •
It Is an elegant and exqulsitely fragrant Hair Dressing
It restores, cultivates and beautifies the Lair.
It makes harsh hair Ile:tibia and lustrous.
Dr. Leon's Electric Hair Rammer has enjoyed a high
local reputation for many years. Its wonderful restore,-
Um and invigorating properties are well known to the
Medical Faculty of Philadelphia.
Wing fully satisfied of the merits of Leon's Electric
lintr Renewer we have procured exclusive ownership
nod nro determined that every household in our land
shall have opportunity to reap Its benefits.
DR. LEON'S INFANT REMEDY
A most delicious arid . efileaclomi cure for the various ills
to which Infants and Young Children are sub,lect.
Invaluable for Teething Children
It softens the gums, Ithates inflionmation,invigriratee
the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity. and is a sure
and speedy cure fur Colic, Cramps and Windy
A most excellent preparation for children of a restless
and fretful : habit, and in all eases Of_Looseness," Griping,
Vomiting, or other iiillrardgrief, it gibe! immediate ease.
Used for more than half a couthry in the private practice
of On of the Most eminent physicians of Philadelphia.
In now placing this article within the reach of all oar
countrymen,' we would remark- that. tsn know it to be .a
Iteinedy sibrivahid excellence and - that it haa proved
in thousands of cases; as sea are, resolved It shall in
lions, a priceless beam.
For sale by Druggists everywhere.
SILVER'S WASEITOWDER !
S'APES TIME, LABOR, MONEY.
Makes Washing (a Pastime 'and Mon
- day a Festival.
SOLD EVERYWHERk. TRY IT!
Addrebs ail DMus for any of the above to
. ZEIGLEIR & SMITE,
nolVly . SOLE PROPRIETORS•.
3.37 Nth. Third St., Philadelphia
J. W. Bradley's Celebrated Patent
7CO - I.l.laiamr... ?Mlligatics
or Double,'Spring.,
The wonderful - Flexibill ti and:great conifortAMl Osa
mu° to any lady rewiring the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will
be experienced particularly in alt crowded assemblies,
operas, carriages, railroad Cats. church pew., arm chairs,
for promenade mud house dress. as the skirt can be folded
when In 1130 to occupy a small place as easily and comm.
Wendy as a silk or muslin dress, an invaluable quality
in crinoline, not found In any single spring skirt.
A lady having enjoyed the pleastue. comfort, and great
convenience of wearing the duplex elliptic steel spring
skirt fur a single day, will never afterwards willingly dis
pense with their uso. For children, misses and young In
dies they are superb,' to all others.
They will nut bend or break like the single spring but
will preserve their perfect and graceful shape when three
or four ordinary skirts will have been thrown aside as
useless. The hoops aro covered with couhle and twisted
thread. and the bottom rods aro not only double springs,
but twice Or double) covered ;,preventing theirs from
wearing out when dragging down stoops, stairs, Sc.
The Unifies 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 Dewing inestimable advantages in crin
oline, viz: superior quality, perfect manufacture, stylish
shape and Nadsb, flexibility, durability, comfort and econ
otny, enquire for J..W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic, or dou
ble spring skirt, and be sure you get the genuine article.
CAUTION'-.-To guard against imposition be particular
to notice that skirts offered as "Duplex" have the red ink
stamp, vie, 3. W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs'
upon the waist band—none others are genuine. Also
notice that every hoop will admit -a pin being passed
throngh the centre, thus. revealing The two (or double)
springs braided together' therein, which is the secret of
their flexibility and strength, and a combinntion not to
be found in uoy other spring.
For subs in all stores where first class skirts are sold
throngitout the• United Sbtlrn stud elsewhere. -
31unufiteturcdtsy the sole owners of the patent. •
Ju3C 3m]
ELECTRIC SOAP
SAVES TIME, •
SAVES MONEY,
SAVES LABOR,
SAVES CLOTHES,
SAVES WOMEN,.
AND' ALL GROCERS SELL IT.
It is used by cutting into small shavingsand dissolving
in hot water, then soak the clothes live to ten minutes,
end a little hand rubbing will make them as clean as
hours of hard machine rubbing would do, with ordinary
soap, and the most delicate fabric metro no injury. We
can refer to thousonds of families who are using it, and
who could not bo persuaded to do without ! .
• • -
DOBBINS'
SOAP,
Sold by all LEADING GROCERS
THROUGITOUT TtIE STATE.
WHOLESALE OFFICE:`
107 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
Philadelphia.
Hilhost Price Paid = for Primo Tallow,
AM; For tale at LEIViS' EtroCacy,
Oct. 15, '135-61n.2p
WEST HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY.
ix•c:oxi 3Wical.ixLci*z)3r,,
lifimuficturer of all Idads of wok*. in las lido," among
Ivhfch the ' -
' -
Will MO Threshing Unehines, Plows, Stud dotes, Kettles ,
The
- • • • .
Will Bnd Bound Mandrils, hollow An;dls, block and rol
ler Tire bonders, Tire frolic, clod and sleigh soles, Wagon
boxes, be. Tho •
- •oiLlA.}wziEn,
Cm haw, all kinds of Slachisiory: Tho
BUILDER
Can have door and window sills and
.Lintels, sash weights
Cellar window grates,. all sit,* porch stands, armor for
rain spouts, chimney raps, pavement castings, for -coal
and wood cellars, heaters for warming private dwellings
soil public buildings, doors and frames for bake ovens,
iron railing for cgraudal4l, porticoes, balconies, and fen
„ . .
nes of all lauds..
Particular attention paid to Leaving grave kits. Every
body can have Dawning machiue, plow and stove repairs
and all kinds of Iron and brass castings.
dolt-dm • . JAMES SIMPSON.
. . .
TO THE LADIES.
The best assortment of
. F.l DM' 11 2 SC • SKIP'S,
Just received this day from NOW York and for solo at the
cheap oast, store of 1r3.1. MARCO & 13110.
A splendid assortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
FANCY TRINUAINGS AND BUTTONS
Just received this (14 from New York and fur solo cheap
nt [may7l 51A11011. A BRO.
=0
ItEADI RECKONER
A complete rocket Ready Reckoner, in dollars
and cents, to which are added forms of Notes, fills, Re
ceipts, Petitions, &c., together wltb n set of useful tables
containing rate of interest from ono dollar to twelve thous ,
and, by tho single day, with a table of wages, and board
by the w,ok and day. For sale at
I,Ewis' BOOK STORE.
; • R
COUNTY DEALERS can
bp). CLOTHINO from me be Iluntio— ' don at
,WIIOI,E4M .E aa cheap ae they con in the
itite, am I hare a wholesale shwa in Philadelphia.
RONIAN.
BGATIS.;:-Best, Segars
tw or, Cth iNING1:101d, dsnmoes.
IF YOU WANT the BEST SYRUP,
go tr, - cottArlogiVs 4 Grantors.
DR. LEON'S
LATEST EASIDIDNE DEMAND
" link PRAIMSX fi CARY,
07 (Umbel and 79 81 Ronde Ste, Y
300 C:0333131101-S1'
ELECTRIC
JAMES SIMPSON,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
311,1c1c9 . :111T11
JJEAD QUARTERS
NEW POODS, .
P. OwlIN
INFORMS PUBLEQ:
THAT lIE HAS
JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDID STOCE.of NEW GOODS
THAE
`CAN'T BE BEAT
CHEAPNESS AND . QUALITY.
COME AND SEE.
D. P. GRIM
00.
1867.' 18 . 6 1 7.
CLOTHING. • -
H. ROMAN.
.OLOTHING
FOR
PALL AND WINTER, •
•
JUST IlkniTHH
_ ,
H. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STOHE.
For Gentlumen'a °lathing otitis beet material, and mach
in the beet workmanlike manner, call at
11:110MAN'S,' • • -
opposito the Franklin Bones in 11larket Square, Hauling
Huntingdon Oct.
GREAT, ENTHUSIASM I
HIGH 'PRICES SURRENDER 1
THE . EEST . 'ANp Tin ciiiODAPEST..
JOHN WESTBROOK H .
• PA
Respectfully infants the citizens of Iluntingdon and.
vicinity that he haziest received f rom the city a Naar an 4,
splendid stock of
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS
Hosiery, Shoe Findings, -Carpet "Sacks;
Trunks, &c._
all of which he is prepared Dieellat redticattpiicoe.
A lot of cholea CONFECTIONERIES haVe else been .te
ceived. -
Don't forget the old stand In the Diamond. : Old could.
mere and the public generally aro invited to call,
' Ifuntingdon, ocr. 31,1866. -
Touwarm - g I'
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
3E!' T.l 3EI..PkTa W T7"JECIEE
Respectfully invites the attecitlon of the Public to his
eland on 11111 at., linntingdoit, in the rear of floarge W
Swartz' Watch and Jewelry store,
whore he roanufacturee
and keeps all kinds of Furnitnroat eeduced prices. - Per.
sons wishing to purchase, will do well to give him a call.
Repairing of all kinds attended.i.hproraptly and charges
.4Q- Also, Undertaking carried on, and Coffins rands I
any style desired, at short notice.
subscriber las
NEW AND ELEGANT =ARSE,
and la prepated to attend Funerals of any place In town
or country. J.lll. WISE.
Huntingdon, May 9, 1866-tf
- 01 GEO. SHAEFFER . .
g li ‘Hasjust returned from the east with a 4OlllO .
SPLENDID STOCK •
OF
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, cba,
Which he offers to the inspection of his customers and
the public generally. Ile will Bell his stock at the most
REASONABLE PRICES,
and those who purehaso once will surely call again.
BOOTS & SHOES MADE TO ORDER,
and REPAIRING done in the neatest and moat expedi
tious manner.
Call upon Mr. Schaeffer at his shop on Mill 'street, a
few doors west of the Diamond. my 2
E
•
JUST RIiCEIVED,
Also,
Calmed Peaches, Tomatoes, Peas and Corn.
Also, - •
Spiced holistor, Oyolora, Chow chow; Worcestershire.
sauce, French Mustard, Ilorso Radish, Pepper , sauce, Car,
sap, Olive Oil, Sc., 44c y and •-•
All kinds of- Syrtips.'
nth as strawborry, plueapplc, blackberry, do
CALL SEE.
A,
COUNTRY - PRODUCE 4.
All kinds of country produce. taken), iri:nietipaigefor,
floods nt Lewin Fnmilj Grocery.
CHOICE CANDIES
Oran kinds, for sale wholesaleanti:atilt at Lewis
Co'e Patntly,procoyy:' • • ,
SOAPS AND CANDLES,
Wiebiug and Toilet: Hoape—tte'best kiads—for sale ttt.
LEWIS st CO'S FAMI LT GROCERY.
FLOUR! FLOUR
Tbol?e.st:.ll!, by tie barrel 9ri ear Iler tuantlir. for
'sail, a Lewin' Family. Grocery..
A.P E R ! PAPER!!
Note, Post; Cotomeictal, Yoblecap and Cohtcap—s
goott Itssoytrnont for.sate Ity the, retort; half rowt, Tarp or
ehcct;:at
rids' NP,N* fIoOIC STA,TiOIip,RY S'foXll.
BBUSINESS MEN, TAKE NOTICE!
It yoA lcunt lyur cinAncatiT printed, on encol,
opoo, cult ht '
LE IV IS' BOOK AAA STATIONERY STEOR,
HAMS. HAIYIS
rain and canvas sugar cured Rains—tbel best in tu.ly ,
kot—wbuie or Biked, for orkie at . • • ..
Lewia' Family Grocery.
VERMICELLI, Turley, Rico, lion?,
v thyoleaus,&., at Lewis' Family Grocery,.
KINDSLL OF TT 0 "B - ACCO
'''eVArg&ITAM & CA.MiON'S.
fIANNED.PEA.6I.I.ES—iipd Tomatoeß
Mixed Pickles , TomiitoeCataiwi rkiPrieVoxici'i 4
for I.Vfcrit . Lewis & ged gamil y G rocery ;