=3 031Gbe. HUNTINGDON, PA Wednesday morning, Mob. 13, 1867. W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor Hugh Lindsay, Associate Editor. " /. - tr, of 7to node in ichi, la a riff Zen ttay .;;o IE4I do,wa , frafe his (7, - rdt'on Ins cannbry as by su,tnininj the, Gonsli(utiun and the all clirls In slanctg, Mid UNDER EVERY ADMINI,TRATION REOARDI.E , S OF PARTI" POLITIC!, AGAINST A . SAIL ANTS, AT nom E AND A BRUAD."---.STEIIi EN A. DJUOLAS "The World Moves," —tinder the now Tenure of Office bill passed by Congress and which is now a law by having been passed over the President's veto, the Post Master General announces that millions of money are in the hands of Clerks of Post Oakes destitnto of Postmasters. Postmasters rejected by tho Senate cannot act after being rejected. If thero is no clerk in a Post office the otlieo must bo closed until the Presi dent and the Senate can agree as to the person to be appointed. Hundreds of postollices ate now destitute of post. masters and may continuo so for months. Mr. I. D. Hildebrand is acting P. M., at this place, ho having been clerk under Mr. Miller, rejected. It was fortunate for the people here that Mr. Miller secured the services of a good clerk, otherwise the (ace would have been closed until the President and the Senate •could have conic to terms. —No reconstruction yet. In the Senate on Wednesday last, Mr. Sum ner introduced another bill for the re construction of the rebel States. It is fashioned a good deal after the Louis lane bill, but is more proscriptive in its terms against the late rebels. It provides for the appointment by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, of a Governor and Legislative council for each of the ten States lately i❑ rebellion. Civil government is to be inaugurated by these officers. Rebels are permitted to vote, but they must first tako what is called an oath to maintain a Republi can form of government, swearing that they will oppose all legislation making discriminations on account of color,and that they will give equal educational ad vantages to blacks and whites alike. It is not likely that anything will be done with this bill this session. —The Pittsburg Commcreial, says : "With but very trifling exceptions the Thirty-Ninth Congress is receiving the thanks of the Republican press, for the thoroughness with which it completed the business before it—the Tara Bill being the almost sole exception." We admit that Congress has done some things very well, but the condition of the whole country is evidence that it bas also done sonic things very had. "The thoroughness with which it com pleted the business before it" still leaves the whole country distracted and almost in a state of bankruptcy. It is too fashionable for the party press to approve any and everything party leaders and party representatives may do. If it was otherwise, party leaders and party representatives would some times remember that they might be held to their pledges or repudiated by the people placing confidence in them. The report of the committee appoint ed by Congress to investigate the frauds in the New York Custom Rouse re veals facts implicating several parties near and including the President. The "order system" may be honest in it self, but it can and has been abused by dishonest men of all parties forthe pur pose of raising extra funds for those who are fortunate enough to 'got into "the ring." All "fat" offices have their "extras" which are apportioned amongst friends as rewards for politi cal services rendered. On Wednesday last, Senator Doolit. tlo and 'Patterson (the President's son in-law,) rose in their seats and dulled in the most positive manner the char ges hi the report of the committee. The Pittsburg Commercial confes ses inability to imagine why so many Reconstruction propositions and Con- stitutional Amendments aro introdu ced into Congress, after ono that prom ises to be effective, has been adopted. This is a very proper confession, .Which others could make with the tame propriety. if Congress is going to undo what it has done, we suggest that it consider bow much time it will take, and how much money it will have honestly earned in the labor. —The Blair County Whig suggests Andrew G. Curtin as a candidate for State Senator from this District at the next election. The strongest argu ment in favor of Ex Governor Curtin being a candidate is the fact that the purchasable material of his party about Harrisburg appears to be alarmed at the possibility of him being a candi date. The people will honor Curtin if politicians wont. —The Harrisburg Telegraph deems it necessary that Pennsylvania have another Peeitentinry for the Middle District, and recommends its erection itt the Capittal. We say let Harrisburg have it, it may have some influence in controlling the actions of law makers and shoddyites. —The Post Office in Philadelphia was taken charge of by the Third As sistant Post Master General after the rejection by the Senate of the person appointed by the President, and he no«• "runs the machine." —During the existence of the Thirty Ninth Congress, the President vetoed ten bills and pocketed one. Six were passed over the veto, four vetoes were sustained, and four bills became lawS without the President's signature. —Solomon Johnson, a colored man, cormorly President Lincoln's barber, has been appointed a first-class clerk in the Treasury Department at Wash ington, with a desk in the Secretary's office. —There is a wide gulf between ex tremes—no man has been more applau ded or more censured than President Johnson.. —The office of Whisky Inspector has been abolished—the duties now fall upon the Assistant Assessors. Why Emigrate Westward ? We deem it important just at this time to refer to the mania which pos sesses many of our people to emigrate westward. When spring approaches the mania is more prevalent than at any other season.- We do not attrib ute this so much to the change from dull, dreary and quiet winter into bright-eyed, laughing and progressive Spring—thereby having, as is alleg.ed, a like tendency upon man's sensibili• ties—as we do to another cause. That is this: During the Winter months many of our people, and especially the young, aro out of employment. Spring comes, and impelled by a de sire to "make hay while the sun shines," they immediately set themselves to work to find something to do. Often they are at their wit's end to know what to got at that will suit them best. The previous year, perhaps, they en deavored to learn an outdoor trade, or, perhaps, they followed some calling which was neither a trade or profes sion ; but they are now in a quandary to know whether it would "pay" them to follow the same pursuit this year. The idea of learning a, trade bothers them. They want to make money faster, and believing that the IVest is the place to do it, they therefore emi grate. Hero they are again confronted with obstacles they did not anticipate. The West has no room for drones. There a man must be a man in every sense of of the word, to bo known as a man, If he would succeed, ho must apply himself to diligent, steady labor, de pending on his own exertions. There he makes friends slowly, as everybody is ambitious to obtain the same prize he came fur. Thus a young man is losing the pleas ures of home, the companionship of many friends, and sacrificing the sup port and encouragements of admirers, to encounter difficulties, hunt, up new friends, and rely upon his own resour• ces and industry entirely. In the event of failing health or sudden sick ness he is deprived of it mother's watch ful tenderness and the sympathies of kind friends and associates. We write thus to induce any of the young who desire to emigrate to re fleet calmly before they make the step. We would encourage no young man, who has a good home, kind friends, and a permanent employment, (no matter whether it is lucrative or not) , to leave for the West. That young man is wasting precioustime and bury ing his talent in the ground, who is ever changing his occupation, and wo can say the same of hint who leaves a good situation, in order to make money faster, in a different locality. A man is safer in adding gradually to the little he has than sacrificing that little in the attempt to make largo gains. We would only advise a young man to emigrate westward when necessity compels him; but none can make this plea, who has any ability, energy or perseverance. There is scope enough at home, to any ono who has the will, to become a useful member of society, and oven got rich. It is principally the discontented who desire to emi grate, and the secret of the discontent lies in the fact of their greed for gold; and it is an undisputed fact that when a man becomes avaricious ho will nev er become happy, no matter how much wealth ho may accumulate. No ! young mat4do = not emigrate, if you ace the least chance to do good for your self at home. _Reflect before you act, no matter what presents itself. Con sider what yen will lose as well as what you might gain if you want to go West. The Free Railroad Bill.. A "Free Railroad Bill" passed the Senate on Thursday last. It is not what the friends of a freo Railroad Law want. The Pittsburg Commeretal speaks of it as follows: 'The bill to prevent the building of Railroads in Pennsylvania is going through the Legislature of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, in session at Harrisburg. Every effort of the friends of a Free Railroad Law, have thus fur been futile. Reinforced by deserters, like Senators Searight and Stutztnan the forces of the Monopoly System defy the people and utterly disregard the good of the State. Such at least are the indications furnished by the progress of the Bill through the Senate. What will be developed when it reaches the House remains to be seep." A nom: of papyrus, exhumed from the ruins of Luxor, has been •found to contain pleading at the Greek bar three centuries :interior to the birth of Christ. Pen and Scissors. There were four persons execut©d in Iro land during the past year, and twenty in Eng land. The United States is ahead. Minnesota has a citizen who can lift five hundred pounds ‘veight with his teeth mot eat twenty pounds of bread daily. A wag informed a merchant that he might sell twice as such oil as he did, if he would only give full measure. Very good advice. In California sow-shoo clubs offer prizes and held tournaincids, in which W1,111C.4 par ticipate. It should be called the light-foot brigade. The Paris physicians claim to have lliFeov ored a perfect cure for croup, in flour-of-sul plmr, in water. 'Thu children's millenium has come, if that is the case. Poultices lime of stewed pumpkins are said to be an excellent remedy for inflamma tory rheumatism. Those afflicted are advised to try this cure. Petersburg, Va., has built two dredging scows, and called one General Grant and the other General Lee. That's impartiality with a vengeance A lady being asked to waltz, gave the fel lowing sensible and appropriate answer : "No, I thank you, sir, I have hugging enough at home." Twentpone liquor dealers were arrested in New York, on Monday, for violating the li quor law. It is found that sbveral thread and needle stores sell liquor to women in such a manner as to baffle the The Philadelphia Bulletin says the exte• tier of the new Court House "is something like a cross between a barn and a village meeting-house—nevertheless, very spacious and convenient inside. Fortune-telling and tilting hoops operate differently. The former reveal what the lady will be in future, the latter reveal what she is at present. Not always, if we may credit what is said about ono of the uses to which sawdust is put. A remarkable and perhaps unparalleled coincidence is recorded in the civil registry of Bar•sub-Aube, in France. In 1860 there were inscribed there ono hundred and six births, one hundred and six deaths, one hun dred and six marriages. In Great Britain it is calculated that a sal mon represents a value equivalent to that of a good-sized sheep, without imposing on any one the trouble of- housing nod feeding. The salmon referred to often weigh (rein sixty to eighty pounds each. Several Washington ladies are vig3rously engaged making up clothes of baby dimen sions for Mrs. Jefferson Davis, who for some time hits been living with her husband. The rumors about, his dying condition there must have been somewhat exaggerated. A clergyman was lately depicting before a deeply interested audience tho alarming in crease of intemperance, when he astonished his hearers by exclaiming: "A young wom an in my neighborhood died very suddenly last Sabbath, while I was preaching the gos pel, in a state of intoxication." The Pittsburg Gazette says editorially :-- "After considerable opportunities for ,itolg ing, rte think more men stagger along Fifth street, daily, in a condition of drunkennesA, than along any corresponding street in the United States," That speaks bad for the smoky city, A servant girl in Berlin fell against a red hot stove and burnt on her arm the date of 1809, which was on the stove. The physi• Mau who was called on to minister to her, looked at the date branded on her arm, and shaking his head, withdrew, remarking that for so old an injury there was no cure. Twenty-five ladies have entered their names for the ensuing session at the Ladies' Medical College, London. A cotemperary adds, if they prove as skillful in dissecting bodies as they no doubt are in dissecting the characters and little weaknesses of their fe male friends, they will become proficieuts in the art of surgery. A Newburyport school teacher, about to marry a widower with n number of children, sent in her resignation to the committee, be cause she "had engaged, for an indefinite pe riod of time, as an assistant in n private fam ily." One thing might be said of her, and that is she was well qualified to govern the new flock, from her varied experience. Rota beboda, he is drunk, is the most with ering of rebukes that can be applied to a Braiilian ; just as the Greenlander's dernier resort in cursing is to tell the bad man lie is good for nothing and ought to oat dirt, We rather think there would be a fearful atumnt of withering in Huntingdon, if people here regarded the phrase with the same high strung sensibility. The present population of Alexandria, Egypt, is stated at 130,000, and it is said to be rapidly growing. Sumo idea of the an cient splendor of this city may be formed when it is known that, no late as A. D. 640, the date of its conquest by the Caleph Omar, Alexandria contained 4000 temples, 4000 baths, and 400 theatres. Its ancient circuit was 15 miles, and its population 600,000. A horse's petition to his driver.—Going up hill, whip me not ; coming down hill, hurry me not ; on level road, spars ins not; loose in the stable, forget me not; of hay and corn, rob mo not ; of clean water, stint me not ; with sponge and water, neglect me not; of soft dry bed, deprive too not; tired and hot, wash me not; if sick or cold, chill me nut ; with bit and reins, oh I jerk me not; and when you aro angry, strike me not. celebrated wholesale merchant in Lon don, England, has presented the proprietors of the Telegraph newspaper with a printing press which cost $25,000, as a token of op preeintion. In doing eo he accompanied the gift by n letter, which said; "By judicious advertising in your paper I hare amassed the fortune which enables no to-offer this testimony of regard and good-will," If any of our merchants will du this much fur us we will "par him continually, and publish a column advertisement for him as long as he lives and not charge him n nickel. In Buffalo, a few days ago, a mischievous Bellow put a dead mouse in his sister's water fall—a, splendid one she had just purchased. In a short time a strong odor was discernable wherever she went, which no one could ac count for, until the brother offered a wager there was a mouse it; her waterfall. She ac cepted, and of course lost; but the last that was seen of the mischievous brother he tvas making rapid tracks for the depot, prepared for along journey. This story we take from an exchange, but we do not vouch for its truthfulness, jakt.ts thinks it a little ratty, FROM WASHINGTON, March 7.—The impeachment ques tion was again before the .1101130 to-day, when Mr. SrAT,Diclo, Republican from Ohio, said : "Mr. Speaker, I do not boast of possessing any extraordinary degree of courage, either moral or physical, but I thank my Creator that lie has so constituted me that I can rise on the floor of this House yet, and declare my convictions, although they differ with the majority of the party with whield act. Sir, I differ tote e,alo with my colleague, (Mr. Ashley), and I stand here in this very place from which mare than two moths ago the Executive of the nation was charged with high crimes and misdemeanors, to denounce the whole scheme as ono of consummate folly. (NoTE—Mr. Spal ding now occupies the seat Mr. Ashley occupied last session.—Reporter.) I say that no one act, amounting to a crime or a misdemeanor, has as yet been proved against the Executive of this nation, and I challenge any man to reply to me when I make this aver ment ; and I say more, I say that it is not required by some of those who charge the Executive with high crimes and misdemeanors, that proof shall be obtained. It is only necessary, as has been said in high places within the past week or ten days, that it shall be known that the President was an ob struction in the way of what gentle men call "progress," and that there fore the Radical party of the country must remove him. Sir, I claim to hold to no such doetrino,..and I say to my associates of the grbat Union party, that they must "look well to their ways if they suppose the intelligent people of the United States are going to uphold them in the promulgation and practice of any such principles." I have the utmost confidence in the Judiciary Committee as constituted in the Thirty-ninth Congress. I doubt not that I shall repose an equal de gree of confidence in any committee that shall be constituted by our pres ent Speaker. I have no objection to this investigation being pursued thro' the channel of that Judiciary Commit tee. But, at, the same time, to be con sistent, I must say that I do oppose and shall oppose it until I have some evidence presented to my mind to show that we can make an appeal to the. conscience of this great nation when we seek to deprive it of its Exe cutive bead. Ilre are bringing to test our republi can principles, our popular form of government ; a test such as no nation has ever yet been brought to. I trust we have not yet arrived at the same state of feeling as that which existed during the revolution of Oliver Crom well, or that which lived in the days of Robespierre and Murat in Franco, when those who one day advocated the, most extreme measures were the next day brought to the scaffold be cause they were not far enough in the advance. IS that to bo our pes;tion in this country ? Sir, I have voted for every radical measure of reconstruc tion proposed in this House, and yet we have not adopted radical measures enough to suit the purpose of some gentlemen around me. They now cry for the head of the Executive. For what good purpose is it—to make way Ihr some other man or set of men Is this whole nation to be convulsed ? Is our public credit to be trifled with . 1 Are our stocks to be brought down to thirty, twenty, or ten per cent., simply to grittily the anxiety to remove the Executive head of the nation ! Sir, I cannot go for that proposition. Marah S.—Mr. Morrill introduced a joint resolution appropriating $150,000 to the relief of the freedmen and desti tute colored people of the District, which resolution passed the House. A communication was today laid befbre the Senate, from the Secretary ofWar,transinittingastatementofGen. Howard, Commissioner of the Freed men's _Bureau, in response to a resolu tion of the Senate calling for informa tion in regard to extreme want in the Southern States, etc. The report states that from official sources, and confirm ed by gentlemen from different sec tions of the South, he estimates that 32,662 whites and 24,238 colored peo ple will aced food from some source before the next crop can relieve them. Tho number of rationsrequired for one month will bo 170,700 i for five months, the probable time required, 8,535,000. At 25 cents per ration, the estimated cost will be $2,133,750. Of this $625,- 000 has already been appropriated, $1,508,750 to be provided. The desti tute are apportioned as follows : Whites. Blacks. Virginia 2.500 2,500 North Carolina 3,000 2,000 South Carolina 5,000 5,000 Florida 500 1,000 Georgia 7,500 5,000 Alabama 10,000 5,00 Tennessee 1,000 1,000 Mississippi 1 , 862 2,038 Arkansas l,OOO 500 Louisiana 300 200 Since the report , was drawn up a statement has been received from the assistant commissioner and the Gover nor of Georgia, greatly exceeding the amount in the table ; but a larger:appro priation is not recommended for Geor gia before another estimate shall be made, based on a thorough inspection. March o,—The question of an ad journment or recess of the first session of the Fortieth Congress has been ex tensively convassed among members and Senators' to-day, and there seems to be no prospect of an immediate agreement as to when the recess shall be taken, or on what time Congress shall meet again. Most all of the Sell ators favor a recess as soon as the Ex ecutive business is disposed of until November, but the House looks upon that proceeding as a virtual abandon ment of the impeachment question. March 10.—At the rate the noinina flour, come in from the President, it will take a month for the Senate to get ready to adjourn. Nearly all Democrats aro rejected, and the President says ho thinks it, is fair to send in half Democrats and half Re publicans, so long as his. Democratic nominations aro first class men. ,f3i!b - The funeral of Artemus Ward (Charles P. Browne) took place on the 9th at Kensall Greco. Too re mains were followed to the graveyard by a great number of literary gentle men and friends, including many Am ericans. Mr, Morris, Secretary to Mr. Adams, represented the U. S. legation. The Central Pacific Railroad This road was commenced in 1863, but opposition and other drawbacks hampered its progress greatly. It is now finished, and the locomotive is running ninety-three miles eastward from Sacramento to Cisco station. This is within twelve miles of the dreaded summit of the Sierras. The elevation above the sea of each of the principal stations on the route thus far are as fidlows : Newcastle, thirty one miles from Sacramento, 930 feet elevation ; Colfax, 02 miles, 2,418 feet ; Dutch Flat, 67 miles, 3,475 feet ; Cisco, 03 miles, 5,011 feet. The road is now graded close to the summit, which will be crossed at an elevation of 7,050 feet. By far the most difficult part of the road has now been built; that from the summit down the mountains eastward will bo comparatively easy, and the grade light. In coming up, ' the highest allowed grade, 116 feet to the mile, is hut once reached ; the av erage ascending grade to the summit hat 75 feet to the mile. In descending the eastward side of the Sierras, 00 feet will be the greatest descending grade, and the average only 40 feet. When the eastern base of the Sierras is passed, there is almost a natural grade to the westerly base of the Rocky Mountains. This part of the road can ho built ten times more rapidly and about as much more cheaply than that :dread); done. All the county, State, and national monetary aid that was received has been thrown into the work ; and this terrible earnestness that has characterized its managers was what . silenced opposition more than anything else, so that its former greatest detractors aro now its warm est friends. And it was no sentimen tal wish alone see . the road complo ted that made its owners give to it so lavishly. They know well the great present trade and the yet compara tively undeveloped resources of the ex tremely rich country that is waiting for the development that the road will give; and they know, also, that every dollar expended upon it will come back with interest in a very near future af ter its completion, and that one Share in their hands with the road built will be worth two while it is unfinished. Tho road will be complete toVirginia City, Nevada. 156 miles from Sacra mento, in the latter part of 1867; to Austin, 320 miles, by the fall of 1868 ; to Salt Lake City, 585 miles from Sac• ra men to, in january,lB7o.—New York World. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS E. WIESTLING most rospect i Jlolly tenders his professional services to the citizens of linntingdon nod vicinity.. ===IMMI T WO GOOD HORSES FOR SALE - One largo Brown WORK ; One nr, , l.rato FAMI I,Y HORSE. not afraid of the cars Inquire of A. It. BAUMAN, Mch1:3.31 Mapleton, t'n. t ‘ ~. ~. A Comfort, Illesiiug and Relief et SEE- Lbil:'... "11:11,1 Rubber 1 cos," Erdablish. SEC- 4 meat, 1347 C 11,411111 :tried, Philadelidlia. e n , • .. This T,,,, rase till , MOM dinklllt ItIlp• , • -. '..".. lure., frees iho cord from all pre,ore.llol - mete, (the One steel sprin< being elm tell with rubber,) brerks, limbers ~r byelaw,. Willy, Iliad in bathing, fitted to fern.. no htrapping. made any power required. 01001051, lightest, easiest :tad 101. Eellt by mail or exp.... Selib by all Druggbd, i'dniphlels free. inclll3.3al TOTICE TO STOOK MADE ftS of Tlf I; NEW C It EN A DAR 1:1;OAD TOP 011. CO. . • The Annual 3h,•tiog of the Steliholtlers will he held nt the "nice of tit° Cclnalmi, is New Grenada, on 6ATUII - Y, the fth thty of .01.1 t IL. proximo, fur the Florroeo of electing tim following ollieera , to. vi 4; Nine Director,,, Otte Trtontrer, and ono t....ecretary. MEE lauxnuot. TIIE undersigned oilers at Private Sole lier Farm situated in TROUGH CREEK' VAL ab'out twu mileo went of Cassville, containing 107 Acres, About IS or 20 well timbered, and tho balance well cultivat,d. The intiworrror n are a rwo,tory frame houoe, • Ing barn, and other outbuildings. There is a E n goral young orchard of runt Iles on the proud- E• see. also a gond tpring near the house. and antler running through nearly every field. Thorn are about 40 [Mei or gOOll Meador, Jf not sold by l b . 30th of MAUCH Jmt. it will be of fe red at Pnblic Solo on that day, on Ilse tit one o'clock, TElt3lS.—One.thinl nn cnnfirmatiov sale, when Warrantee Deed will ho givem—t Int:anco in hr; equal annual payments, to be peenred by judemen !Joints. (n1111:31 S'A.U. AIL 11 A (XI 628. HOOP SKIRTS. 628. NEW SPRING STYLES, "Oun Owx MAKE' Embracing every new and desirable size, style and tihape of plain a n d trail Hoop mill 4 yard' round every length and size ; in every respect fleet quality, atd espechtllS utisl;• toil totmet the moats of first class awl most fashionable trade. - OUR OWN MARE" of Iteop Sliirt4. are tighter, more elas tic. more durable and wally cheaper than any etl,r make of either Single or Double Spring Skirt in the Amer. lean market. They are Warranted in every respect. and wherever introduced give universal satisfaction. They are now being exteniivelp sold by retailers, and every la dy should try them. Ask for "Ilopkin'A Own Make," and see that each Skirt stamped W. T. HOPE IN'S, MA.NUFACTURER, 62S ARCM STREET, PHILAIIA." Ni, others nro gennine A catalogue containing style, size, and retell pricer, sent to any ntldresi. A uniform and liberal discount allowed to dealers. Orders by mail or otherwi,e, promptly and carefully filled. Wholesale and Retail, at Manufactory and Sale.t.rooms, NO. 62S ARCH STREET, PIIILAD'A. ta-Sir iris made to order, altered and repaired. TEEMS, NET CASH. ONE PRICE ONLY. T.IIOPKINS. melll3-10m I OVERNMENT PROPERTYAT PRIVATE SALE Ir iIPITICLIN CO. 5,000 ma and .ccontl•lrthil T.CAM.IIAIINESS. RRIDI,CF., and C 01,1.2, 01,0110 0 911111,1 all et Nles—s2,so to $4 100 }out 1101,0 tfovernanout 11 AiluNS WAGON2,OOO COI BITS, all MIT' , and worn 5.000 111,A N LI t; and 11011s11 COY IlltS AL e, n large stool: of gen" Lead Lines, Whips, Dog gy and Ambulame Ilarn,s Portable Forges, Chains, ing,oti,e2 Lend Slid, etc., etc. 'MILO team ILnrueso, little morn, all oaktanned loath. l Cr and ge Vic , tble, C1e,111 , 11 .01 , 101le $3 I cr horse or mule, including 1,11.11. Lead do., $4• Wogon bridles $l, col lars, $l. to 111 ha ir hued artillery cvo do., 52,50 to 3 Doul.fo Itrine. 1.75 to $2,21 Lead Lines, $1 flatters, II to $l2 per dawn. 011ict no, Saddles. jlti; with Itl ti .1 bit Iliac, 521 ; good n 4 two', $l2, math bridle, $ll4 01,0 Saddles rot 6,34, $O. 11 agon Cavern, toad,, to tit knv Wagon, heavy limed, 3 to $O, Superiorlol'olll hoot;., f 3 to 12 o, duck 0 to $l2 Loon 110 , 01111 h.:, now and good as new, 12 oz. duck, 1$ I. 01 Ng 20 to $4O. Oftict .1 tent, 7 feet squ ire, from sto $3. 10.000 IS la', from 12 oz. Dock, first qu ty, 2 bushel, $3; 232 tuns. $lO, 3 Sun., It, par dozen; second qualify, mot $0.50. 4.0 . :'•ardl orders Pout by Express. C. 0. D. PITKIN & CO., Na. 317 2. 720 Nth 1 ItONT St., PII.II,AIgA, Pa. No. 5, Pails 1 . 111,. NIA% YOICK , No ha. 51 \'l'll Street, WASII10601006,I) ltrirrli-t sent sat .irphLittioll. 1.1113 gm SHIRLEYSBIJRG ACADEMY. . - A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. THE undersigned gives notice that 110 will open tho abovu Institntion on TUESDAY, the 11th of. Ann, niul contintil a tern, of eleven weeks., This I uwitution is situated in ShirloyOurg, Hunting don county, Pa., 7 miles from Mount Union, n station on the PenEsylvania Central Railroad.. Shirleysburg is a quiet and rxovedingly healthy town. Its inbahitan ts aro moral and religions, and there are few temptations to rico, idleness or dissipation. The course of instruction embraces everything that is included in a thorough practical and accomplished Mut,- tion of both sexes. Fur, circular and infermation addr,4,9 W. HUNTER, Princued, had, Cap,%linutingdon county, Ftc., until April lid; after which at Shirleysburg, Pa. inhti-tf LOGAN ACADEMY, BELL'S MILLS, BLAIR COUNTY, PA. VERY NV Ay n Brat e.t.a Inatitutiou, affording the brat E facilities to those preparing for College, business or teaheing, Whole exp.. for Summer term of 5 months $ll5 .e.r. NO EXTRA CklAltoFSt •=eJf Scot teen begins May Cith. Send for a circular. .Ilev. ORR LAWSON, Principal, Atlastown, Pa, MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE. PATENT APPLIED FOR hitherto them has been nothing Introduced in way of aMarriage Certificate that has excited any interest or at traction; but the originators of the PHOTOGRAPH MAR RIAGE CERTIFICATE claim that they have gotten up something that will be moot heartily welcomed try all persons now married and all those who contemplate Mar- . ridge. Size and Plan of the Marriage Certificate Thr,size of the Certificate is 19 by It inches. It con tains a beautiful figure representing the union of two heart.a. Above the figure is written in beautifully orna mented Germ. Text the words "Photograph Marriage Certificate." There are three spaces in the figure :on the space in the center the Certificate proper is written. The words, ''two hearts in nue' form an arch over the Certifi cate proper, and immediately under the arch there is a beautiful figure representing the joining of hands, and where the centre space conies to a point Otero is a picture of two beautiful turtle doves. Ott the space to the left there is a place for the photograph of the e„eutleman mid under it WO have the words, "To the husband," in orna mental text, tinder which we have aelee t ham of Scripture passages, addressed to the husband.. Ott the loft side of the engraving we have a place for the Photograph of the wife. Immediately under which we have the words, '.To the Wife," in °memento! text, under which are appro prints passages of Scripture addressed in the wife. Over the space for t h e photograph of gentleman walleye writ ten ill Old Eng , ish characters, the following, appropriate passage of Scripture: "It is not good that the man should be alone," and over the space for the photograph of the lady, eve have the corresponding words: "I will make him an help meet for him." At the lower exten sion of the figure of the hearts, we have the hearts bound together or encircled in part by these words: "What therefore lied Lath joined together let no man put asun der." The Certificate is so constructed that card photo graphs of both bride and bridegroom can be Inserted without the least possible dillionl ty. Indeed everything connected with it is to elegant, attractive and desirable that many single persons seeing the Comfit:ate have boon so much pleated with its appearance, that they purchased on sight one of these beautiful parlor ornaments. A specimen copy orate Phomgraph Marriage Certificate will be carefully put up and sent by mail free, on receipt of the retail prfee, which is ONE DOLLAR. tp._, The . exclullvo agerit for Huntingdon county Ii W. 11. MILLER, • O c Misonia; IfuntingcOn. co., Pa. Addr,.ex ow above, or call at W. LEWIS' BOOK STOLE Huntingdon, l'a. Inchl3.3ln • EGISTER'S NOTICE:Notice is hereby given, to all pardons interested, that the fol lotting named persons have settled their accounts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon. and that the said aceounta trill be presented for continuation and allowance at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Monday, the lath day of APRIL next, (1867,) to wit: 1 The first and final account of George H. Mountain, acting Executor of the last will and testament of John Corbin, late of Juniata township, deceased. 2 The administration account of John T. Stryker, ad ministrator of Peter Stryker, Into of Porter township, deceased. • • Account of Andrew Smith, administrator of Green berry Plioasar t, Into of Cnss township. deceased. 4 Administration aceounE of Samuel Gilleland, adminis trator of Andrew Gilleland, late of Grom well tp, deceased. 5 Administration account of Caroline C. Figart and William Burbank. executors of Benjamin Figart, late of Morris township, deosased. 6 Administration acamint of 'Thomas G. Orbison, ad ministrator of John A.llriggo, late of Union township, demised. 7 Partial administration account of David Black. ad ministrator of. Armstrong Willoughby, late of Hunting don borough, deceased. R Administration account of John M. Bailey, adminis trator ofJonallian 1.. Harper, late of Jackson deceaqed. 0 Trustees account of John Reed and George Wilson, trustees appointed to make at to of the real estate of 'Wm. Reed, late of West township, &Tonged. who died in testate. 10 Guardianship account of John Long, gnardian -of Samuel nitry. late of Shirley township, decease d. 11 The account of rotor Speck and hytn. Speck, trustees to sell the• real estate of Martin Speck, decenßed. 12 Partial administration account of Wm. Stawart, administrator do bold, 11011c= test:lmm annexed of IP m. Stewart, late of Barrett township. 13 Final account of Jacob F. Hoover, administrator of Elizabeth C.arner, late of Penn township, deed. 14 Administration account of Michnol B. McGrath. nrl, ministrator of.ruhn McGrath, late of- Carb,n township, deceased. 15 Account Of Samuel G Jfillor,exccutor of the last will and tostament of George W. Horton, lato of Carbon twp., deceased. 16 Administration aeconnt of David Barrielc. oocen for of the estate of Jane Stewart, late of Barrio tp., deeea:aed. MEM 17 Administration account of Tomes NI. Mov !. execu tor of the lest will and testament of Hoary Lloyd, Into of Walker township. deceased. IS Administration account of Adorn Fong., 0110 of fire relininistrotors of Benjamin Fouse, lots of Hopewell top., decea•od. 10 Administration account. of Alielmel Eteshcr, Makin t rater of John Irwin, latent JacirMn township, deceased '2.0 Thu first and partial account of Samnol Fink, exec wtrir of the last will and testament or Jacob Fink, Into o Ilegister's Office, :11c1t.11, NOTICE' is hereby given to all per sons interested that the following Inventories of the goads and Chattels set to widows, under the provis ions of the act of 11111 of April, 1851. have been filed In the office of tlw Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Huntino don county end wilt he pre,iented for "al lu'lssi by thr Court" on Wednesday the 10th of nehlh, (18570: 1. The Inventory and appraisemont of the goods ain chattels which were of James Stinson, sot of"la to hie widow, Catharine Stinson. s. The Inventory and appraisement of the goods and chattels of Thomas Wilson, deceased, taken by his widow Mary ISilsnn. 'lilt Inventory and appraiseniont of the goads nod chattels which were of John N. Mosses late of t tp tlecenned, taken by hits widow .Ivy 31. Masser. 4. The inventory and apprai:einent of the goods rind chattels which were of.l. hunt Russell, deceased, taken by his widow Susannah Rinsed!. T. If. AKERS, Secretary 6. Tho inventory nod appraisement of the goods and chattels which were of Almon thathalt, deceased, taken by his widow Mary A'. (Meliall. 0. 'Thu Inventory .11,1 anpraisornent of the goods and chattels, which were ofJohn McHugh, ileeen,ed, taken by his widow Ellen Mellurgh. 7 The Inventory and oppnisoment of the goods and chattels wit kb were of Daniel header, deceased. taken by his willow Elizabeth header. C. 'rho Inventory and 4ippraisetnent of the goods and. chattels wliTeliwere of nurdgo, d‘xetved, • apart to his widow Edith Burke.. S. The Inventory and appraiseinent of the good.v and chatt,is which mire of Thoistivi Miller, deceased, into of ttarree tal:eu by his widow Sarah Miller. JOIIN IL .S.3IUCK StvgisteV. Mcl. 13, 15677 IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS. T, BURCHINELL & 00'S NEW PLANING MILL I HUNTINGDON, PA. • .• 1 -1 A VING erected a First Class MILL, We are now prepared to ffirnish all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS Of DRY LUMBER, at moderate prices, WHITE AND YELLOW PINE FLOORING, WEATHER BOARDING, DOOR AND WINDJW .FRA3IES, • • DOORS AND SASH, ". ALL RINDS OP BLINDS AND SHUTTERS, •lIR A MILTS SCROLLS, sawed to order, WOOD MOULDINGS of every - de)cription, TURNING, NEWEL POSTS, BALUSTERS, Sc. Being situated on the line of the reilllifyiVall la Railroad and Canal, it is convenient for sh , pping)to any part of the State. The senior partner being a practical Architect and Builder will tarnish Plans, Specifications and Detail Drawings for all kinds of Buildings. 4* - -orders for work solicited and promptly filled. Huntingdon, March &Um AUDITO.R'S NOTICE,. Estate of Charles Green, deesmeill Inv undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans Court o r Huntingdon county, to distribute the balance of the fluid in the hands of Joseph McCracken and Henry Wilson, executors of the last will end testament of Charles Green, late of Oneida towuship,• deetaptet.l, will attend to the ditties of Ids 'said appointment at the Mike of Scott, Brown 3; Bailey, on FItIDAY, the 22d lay of MARCH", 1881, at tate o'clock 71j...7.5 - Iput and Where all persons interested in said' o'clock, nra .requested to present their cla!pus or be debarred from comipg in for n share of said fund. 51, BAILEY, ntridi ' Auditor. pRIDGE TO BE REPAIRED. ij The Commissioners will repair 1);ol/Fidge at Mont gomery's Hollow, above Mill Creole. They will receive Proposals for the atone work at their Oleo in Hunting don. on TUESDAY, the 211 day of AP111.1.08b7. The ((dinning work is to be done: Piers to Inc repaired and extended eight feet at the bottom on the upper side and batter three incite, to the foot; to be of the Came thickness as the old piers; stance to he dres.ied and built with cement in tire canine manner as the bridge at Mount Union. To be completed by the Ist day of July, 1867. By order of the Cottili;i ,, dOtter 3 . Inch 6 HENRY W. MILLER, Clerk. $9O REWARD ! • 0 •J. HARRY TYPER DROWNED. The above Reward will be poi l fur the recovery of the body .of .T. Ilarty Typer, who Wa.l accidentally drowned in the Ilaystewo Branch lot llopcwell, Bedford county, on the 18th of FebrnarY last. - Any info nett lea of the finding. of the body can be left with the lindei-4gned. or Lloyd 80., at linpowell, Eichilberger b:axt6n, .1. T. Shirleyat Cove Stati,ml, or Globe oak , . II not Ingdon. is hoped the good people along the Branch gill aid in recovering the body. WILLIAM TYPER. lievewell, March 0, Ha. EVERYBODY MUST TaVE! CALL AT LEWIS' FAMILY GROCERY. no beet of overything will bo rpristantly kept: on linntl niol sold at the lowest prices possible): Quick sales and mall profile. ALEXANDRIA BREWERY, THOMAS N. COLDER The tooleraigned having now eutered Into the ri t t Alexandria Brewery, the public are informed that lie will he prepared at till times , to fill orders on the shortest not km. • Tuts. N. COLDER. Alexaadrin, Oct. 1866-t i. PHOTOGRAPH JOHN U. SHUCK ER, liegis.ter • 3PClO.l=t: 36.9.3r_8M. A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND , IA about a mile distant from Huntingdon borough, and connecting by a short lane with the public road leading from saidtborough up Stone Oreek,contalning over 89 ACRES, about 40 thereof being cleared ; having there. on erected a good two story . frame DWELLING HOUSE and stable. For further particulars inquire of Huntingdon, Feb 27-tf JNO. IL GLAZIER. PUBLIC SALE. TILE undersigned mill expose to pub -11 sale et-his residence in WALHEIt township, about two miles from the borough of Huntingdon, On Tuesday, the 19th of March next, The following property, to wit: 0 head of work llorses, 3 colts, 3 ninth w agon nearly Sh ' o e e x p t irf r o l u n h 6 ors li o gon new, 1 rockaway buggy with tongue and shafts, 1 realms and mower, one cider m ill, one wind mill, one sled, plows, ,harrows, and Hy. sets of horse gears nearly new, one set buggy harness, and other articles in the fanningAino the numerous to he mentioned. Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Stich as chairs, tables, stoves, and a variety of other arii doe. Sal:, to c cum once at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, wizen duo attendance and a reasonable credit will bib 15'31. D. E. FiLD' Walker tp.; Fob 20 4t Isras -- -Zusical Instruments • FOl-I''''SALTI 1 Silver E flat Cornet, '2 Brass E flat Corti,.fil E tint. Altos, 3 B flat Tenors, 1 Baritone, 2E flat Basses,l Drain. The shore outfit fora Band will be sold et very low rates, and those desiring to purchase should avail them selves of this opportunity. Apply to • E. W. THOMAS, Ifontingilop,Jauyett Teaohir of Cornet Bands. SIIERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of write of Ft Fa, to too directed, I will expose to lie sale, at the Court House, in - -the borough of Hun— thiplon, on' Saturday, the 30th day of March, 180 t. nt 2 o'clock, P. 21., the followin; described real estate,. to wit(" All that certain piece and parcel of land In the occu.. pinny of the defendant, situate in Hopewell township, adjoining tends formerly of Peter Fricaon the east, James. trikon and Wm. Entrikea on thosouth, Shoenbcrger's. heirs 011 the west, and John B. Weaver, on the north,con-- talning about 30 acres, more or less, 25 acres cleared,. having thereon n log house and stable, a young. orchard.. and other improvements. Seized, taken in exertion, and; to be sold as the property of Francis McCoy. AL , O—A farm, tract or parcel of land, situate in Hen-- demon township, Huntingdon countyi' adjoining lands off Samuel Peightal, John A. Shultz, John' Hall, Benjamin, Corbin and Jesse Evans containing 130 acres, morn or less., with log house and small log barn thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Nicholas Shank. JAMES F. BATIITJRST,.Btieriff. March 0,1867 13tIWT'IM - Q-1,C30N" t,r4. ~-,, q, MARBLE YARD. M. GREEN & F. O. BEAVER liming entered into partnership, inform the public that they ate prepared to excrete all styles of Plain and ornamental Marble Work Such as MONUMENTS. lIRADSTONES, also Building Work, at ae low prices as any shop in tho county. Orders from a dietance promptly attended to. Shop on MIFFLIN Hired, a tow doore east of the Lu theran church rach6,1867 OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES, GILT .GOLD SHADES % MUSLIN SHADES, BAILEY'S FIXTURES, TAPE, CORD AND TASSAL3 uLL ASSORTMENT AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE READ AND BE POSTED! TO THE INTEIVL fr JIARRIED AND ALL IN WANT OF • New FEEniture &C. THE undersigned would respectfully 1. announce that lie nuninfitetures and keeps constautlx ou hand a la7geand splendid assortment of DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES; • • • • BUREAUS, BEDSTRAW,' WASU. AND CANDLE STANDS, • Windsor and cane seat chairs, cupboards, gilt and rose wood moulding for mirror and picture frames, and si vari ety of articles nut mentioned, at prices that cannot fail to be satisfactory. ' • • -•. Ile Is also agent fur the well known Bailey S Decamp patent spring Bed Bottom. The public are invited to call and examine his stock, hefore purchasing elsewhere. Wosk mid sales room on. 11111 street, near Smlth,•ono door west of Yenter's atoro. • JAMES HIGGINS. ntingdon, Aug. 1,1866 • • "40/1C C.3.1%7MM",: ECONOMY IS MONEY SAVED ! The subscriber 13 pormrsnentir loented in Unntlngtion, nod is prepared to pwechaso, or repair in the best style expeditiously; broken IiMMEIGLA S 4 ND EARAsoLs. All articles intrusted to hint will be returned to the rosidonce of the owner as soon as .repaired. Urnbrellas and parasols for rep:tie ran be left at Lewis' Book store. may2l6bOtt WM. FENTIDIAN. SPECIAL NOTICES. • DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS .4k CA-. TAIIUII, traded with .the utmost success. by to ARCS, M. D., Dentist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, llollantlo No. 510 PINE street, PIIIL A DA. Testimonial% from the mast reliable sources in the city and country, can be seen at his otllce. The medical faculty mu Invited to accompany their patients, ns he has no secrets in blet practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES Inserted without pain. No charge for examinati —. on. mh21186c..1y. COFFEES, SUGARS AND TEAS. g ALL THE CHOICE KINDS FOR SALE At, Lewis' .Famfly Grocery, • TO THE - LADIES. The hest assortment of SI