Ely 011obe. HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, Mch. 20,1867. LOCAL tgc PERSONAL To Subscribers Those subscribers receiving a pa per marked with a t 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 Local Advertisements Advertisements (puffs or notices) published in local columns at ten cents Al lino single insertion, counting seven vcords to a line. tf. ==! See opposite page. • Dr. Leon's Infant Remedy, Ziegler & Smith, Philad'a Dr. Leon's Electric Hair Renewer, " Silver's Wash Powder, .Sheriff's Sales, James F. Bathurst, Dialolntion of Partnership, Simpson, Armitage & Co. Potatoes—Cuzco White—T. ll.Cremer, Brief Herne. —Sober printers aro in demand at Harrisburg. Just so. --Hollidaysburg is to have a new nafffactory. Enterprising people. —The Lutherans of this place are !holding a protracted meeting. Rev. Mr. Kerr is officiating. —The grading of the new railroad from Clearfield to Philipsburg, is to be commenced -immediately. —The firm of Simpson, Armitage Co., Booksellers, has dissolved and J. C. Blair will continue the business at the room on Railroad street. —Water sufficient for navigation will not be let into the canal until the first of April, on account of repairs be ing necessary at different points. —The town of Clarion, Pa., has but one licensed hotel and one eating sa loon where liquor of any kind is sold. Would that we could say as much of Huntingdon, on the Juniata. —Mrs. Katy McKnight, of Lewis town, was seriously injured by the ex plosion of a coal oil lamp, which she had no her lap, and tilting, exploded falling, and set her clothes on fire. —The Mt. Union Times considers it an encouraging sign of progress that the price of real estate is rapidly going up in that place. The property-hold ers of that village are certainly "wide awake." —Glazier & Bro. intend opening a 6toro on Washington street, near Smith some day this week. Theirs is a good locality and their stock of goods will be as good as the best in town. Advertisement next week. —The fellow who had the cool im pudence to enter our office one night fast week is requested to try it again and look the doors atter him when he retires. As we don't miss anything he is advised to tell us what he wanted. —We had another fall of snow on Sunday. last.. It is said by those who kept tally with the clerk of the weath er that that was the fortieth fall of snow we had this season. If so, that is enough, if it is not all. —A despatch reached us from Dud ley, stating that there was a Republi can majority for the towship officers of Carbon. This is something very un usual for that Democratic stronghold. The returns from Tell are not yet in. —G. Ashman Miller is still Postmas ter at this place, but he is only waiting for orders to vamoose, when his suc cessor has successfully gone through the palavering ordeal. Ash. feels very comfortable, and can play a "good jock" admirably. —The colored people of this place will give an exhibition in their church -this evening. The object is, we be lieve, to liquidate that same old debt. We understand the programme is a rich one, and those who go will have fun and plenty ot it. —From the 6th of March, ; . 'which is Ash Wednesday) to the 21st of April, Easter Sunday—is the season of lent, observed more especially by the Cath olic and Episcopal churches. It is kept in remembrance of the forty days fast of the Saviour• in the wilderness. —There were eight persons immers ed in the waters of the canal on Sun day afternoon last, in conformity with the rite of the Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Plannett, of Mill Creek, officiated. There was a large number of our peo ple who witnessed the immersion, not• withstanding the inclemency of the weather. —lt is wonderful to see with what Tapidity we have a new postai - aster for this place. We have had no less than four (three bogus) within as many days, during last week. We think the applicants should claim a fair share of the ''spoils" for the time they lost and also for the dis-appointment. has been proposed to hold an editorial convention at Altoona, some time this spring. As business of im portance to publishers would be trans- Acted at such a meeting we cannot see why the call should not be made. We think it advisable to form an Editors' Union, to promote their interests, and awaken a livelier interest in favor of the press throughout the State. —The season is near at hand for planting trees—particularly the more delicate fruits, such as peaches, pears, grapes, &c., and we cannot too strong. ly impress upon the people of our borough and county the importance of devoting a portion of their time and means to •the growth of fine fruit. It is too common for persons to procure cheap fruit, plant it imperfectly and then let it take care of itself, by which operation pretty much the whole in• vestment is wasted. —Governor Geary has approved a bill incorporating the Morrison's Cove railroad company, with Henry L. Pat terson, A. L. Holliday, IZ. A. MeMur trio, and others, of Blair count..;, and Wm. H. Aaron and Joseph B. Noble, of Bedford, as incorporators. The railroad is to be commenced either at Hollidaysburg or Newry; thence thro' the gap, in _Ounningis mountain, in which the iron works are ; thence into Morrison's Cove, and running near the Bloomfield iron ore banks, to Pattons ville, in Bedford county. The capital is to be $200,000. I=! Tho preservation of the fish in our rivers and streams is drawing public attention, and as it is in the spring, when the majority of fish ascend streams for the purpose of spawning, that their destruction is accomplished, we would suggest the formation of a county association to enforce the laws. It is illegal to fish with a seine or set or use any kind of a net in any of the creeks of this county, at any time,an act which, if carried out for a few years, would stock every creek, and again render fish more plentiful in the river. Col. Worrall, the fish Commissioner, in speaking of this subject, well says : "Our law is, as far as 1 can see,suffi ciently explicit in its provisions; but if you want fish, those provisions must be enforced, and their enforcement de pends upon the people. Piratical fish ing must be stopped. You can't "have your cake and eat it," as saying is. If after the fish get up through our fishways, and deposit their spawn above clams, and when the poor little shad fry aro making their way to the sea they shall be caught in fish baskets and sold by the bushel, how are we ever to get shad back into the river? Our law is sufficient to prevent this now, if the people living alomt" the river will take the thing in hand and prevent this wholesale murder. Every justice of peace has the pamph, let laws, and the.law on the subject, approved 30th of March, A. D. 1866, can be referred to at any time. If only piratical fishing be stopped wo will eventually have our fish back, and that can be stopped if our people will be vigilant and do away with the murderous fish bask t ..e.s—which they can do under our present law. Now I will give the people duo and timely notice that much depends on them selves, if the plans we have adopted grove such as to admit the fish above Columbia." The remarks relative to piratical fishing apply as well as to trout, pike and other fish in our smaller streams as to shad, salmon, rock, perch, &e., in the Susquehanna and Juniata. The Borough Blection. The following is the result of the election in this borough on Friday last. Those elected are Republicans : Judge. John W. 1:1 - atterr., Mordecai 13. Massey, Inspectors James Port, James Higgins, Assessors Henry Glazier, 139 George Jackson, 99 Assistant Assessors. Theodore 11. Cromer, James A. Brown, J. Al urray Simpson, Elias Ba-tol, School Directors William B. Ziegler, 136 Daniel Artley, 187 William Africa, • 96 Henry Lower, 97 Constable. George 11. Glazier, Adam Sehinearman, The Lawyer In the School Room This remarkable little book, by M. McN. Walsh„ A. M., L. I. 8., (a New York lawyer), is full of useful and re• liable information for everybody, but especially for teachers, school officers, parehts, ministers, editors and mein hers of the legal profession. The first chapter, "Of Schools and Govern ments," is a sm:cicnt explanation of the different plans Adopted by Govern ments, ancient and modern for the dif.. fusion of knowledge among the people. This chapter, in some respects, is ex ceedingly suggestive, and not unwor thy the attention of our most intelli gent and experienced statesmen. It is not imaginative or speculative, but a plain, matter- of-fact sfatemen t,which, in spite of its plaitilleB,;, has, to a mind capable of appreciating thq subject, all the charm of romance. This chapter alone is worth many times the price of the book.. For sale at Lewis' Book Store, price Xl.OO. Horses Killed by Salts Last week Samuel Roland, of Gran Mlle township, lost two colts (a year ling and three-year old,) by death, un der very singular circumstances, Two of his colts had been foundered some time ago, and a third seemed somewhat "under the weather." .11 dose of Glau ber's salts was recommended. He ac, cordingly bought what purported to be that article, and gave a dose to each of the three. Upon one it acted as a brisk cathartic in ten minutes ; upon the other two not at nil, and both died within four days, as he supposes, from the effects of the medicine. He pur poses having some of the salt analyzed, to determine whether it is a pure ar ticle. The colts were worth $150. Lewistown Democrat. • "POLLY WANTED ACRACKER.."—Dou't be surprised, reader—perhaps you wont —when you are informed that Mr. John A. Nash, of the firm of Nash McDivitt, editors and proprietors of the Journal & American, is [or was] willing to accept "bread and butter," in the shape of the Post Office, from the hands of Andrew Johnson. Some folks could hardly think it possible that either of the editors would be willing to eat the crumbs that fall at the feet of President Johnson. HusTiNonos PosTmAsTEa.—After our last issue, Mr. "Ike" Hildebrand received a nomination from the Presi dent for P. M., at this place—but on the day following he was rejected by the Senate— cause why,he hwlnever vo ted and might be a "Copperhead." The office is still runningat large with the "bread and butter brigade" increas ing in numbers in hot pursuit. There are still a few more citizens— veryfew who aro not applicants for the office. The Greet Toronto—Planpny , s Suporlor. A few packages of seed for sale at Lewis' Book Store. Price 25 cents. [COMMUNICATED. Renovo Platters RENovo, March 13th, 1867 :MR. EDITOR :—Permit me through the columns of your highly esteemed sheet, to inform the public of the do. ings of our youthful town of Renovo. The ice on the West Branch has bro ken up and the river is floating a great many logs down to market.. A great many rafts are in readiness awaiting high water to start down. We had a very serious accident a few weeks ago, that of the explosion of engine 1002 which killed Wm. Snyder, of your town, and Patrick 0' Brien, and serious ly wounded John Costello. The cau ses of the explosion are unknown. The engine was a complete wreck. The fire box was standing on the drivir,g wheels, and the smoke box on the truck. The rails under her were bro ken in several pieces; a house, about 150 feet from the engine occupied by Win. Ginter, was completely wrecked, all the glass being broken. Another house occupied by Charles Crites, had a great many windows broken. • In the Journal & American I noticed a mistake saying that Patrick O'Brien and John Costello wore struck by dif ferent pieces of iron. I beg leave to inform the readers of your paper that there were but two pieces of iron struck the house, one went clear through the roof, passing throUgh the other side, one pieoe passing through the side, and is supposed to have hit both men. The middle Division has changed Superintendents. Mr. J; Pitcairn, of P. took charge the Ist inst. Mr. G. C. Wilkins is to take charge of the B. E. V., & T. & The Renovo Shops have changed bosses also. Mr. E. L. Tyler has been relieved by Win. L. Foster, of Erie Shops, formerly En gineer of Huntingdon Shifter. The moral character of Renovo is getting to look better than iL was a year ago. The Odd Fellows have started a Lodge here and have quite a number of members. The Good Tem plars organized a Lodge on the 23d of January, and have increased 100 per cent in membership since. George W. Given was elected W. C.T., and Upton Crouse, W. S. The Machinists and Blacksmiths have organized a Machinists k Black- smiths Union, with a large list of mem bers. There is some talk of a Masonic Lodge being started this summer. We have religious services every Sunday, of ono of the following de nominations, Methodist, Presbyterian, Episcopalian and Catholic. As I have given you all the news, _twill close. More anon. Yolll'B, &C., 1100 K MOTION. 134 99 Testimonial of Respect. At. a regular session of the McClain Lodge, No. 83, I. 0. of G. T., the fol lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted in reference to the death of Mrs.. Annie L. Studebaker, wife of Rev. E. Studebaker. WHEREAS, Providence in his inscru table wisdom has removed from our friendly circle a devoted and cherished member, "Resolved, That we acquiesce in this dispensation of Providence, and recog nize the fitet of our own mortality, and the glorious fruits of living in quiet conformity to the Supreme will. Reso,7ved, That we commend to all the example of our beloved-Hinter, in whom the gilts and grace of the Chris- 138 135 90 94 tian character were so prominently marked, and so beautifully blended. In whom dignity of thought and action, tempered with tenderness and simpli city ; and cultaare and refinement sus tained by the purest social and moral virtues, formed a union as charming to contemplate as it is honorable to hu manity. Resolved, That with tender consid eration we umpalhizo with the friends of the deceased, and especially with our brother, bereft of the chief orna went of his home and the loving com panion of his life. Resolved, That the Lodge take ap propriate action in memory of the de ceased, order the above to be printed and a copy scut to the bereaved fam ily. Respectfully, BANNIE J. Mussam, DR. M. MILLER, \V M. S. SMITH. Coin mil tee. McAlevy's Vart, March 13,1867. —• Tribute of Respect. ••• --- McClain Lodge, I. 0. of G. T. on 7th inst., in regular session assembled, unanimously adopted the following preamble and resolutions; • WilErrum, In the providence of an Almighty God, death has agidn visited us, and removed ' from our midst, a worthy brother, Win. Wallace Ilite, youth of much promise, and no doubt bright hopes ; and Wurnimas, In the death of our de parted brother, the parents have lost a dutiful son, the family an affection ate brother, and the McClain Lodge, a 14ithfal and promising member; there fore, Resolved, That while wo bow in hum ble submission to this dispensation of the Almighty, we deeply sympathize with the parents and other relatives of the deceased in their sad bereavement, and express our heartfelt sorrow in the loss they have sustained. Resolved, That a copy of these reso lutions be sent to the parents of the deceased, and to the Huntingdon Globe for publication. —Captain Gco. O. Wilson, formerly of this county, is editor and publisher of the Mercer county Press, printed at Aledo, Illinois. We wish our benedic tine friend a successful career. Ac - &-A. manufacturer in New York city is filling an order for two thou sand thimbles, at eighteen cents per dozen, for the manager of a gift enter prise. "No blanks Every ticket en titles the holder to a present !" MARRIED, On Tuesday the 12th inst., by Rev. 0. W. Zahniser .Mr. THOMAS C. FISHER to MRS. 8EN4.1: MILIIS, both of this place. On thd 26th ult., at Mill Creek, by Rev. Mr. Piannett, Mr. JOHN X. Lurz, of Germany yalley, and MissllEntioN, of Allenyille, Mifflin smunty. On Thursday, Much 7th, in Lewis town, by Rev. J.. 13. Vcimensnyder, ANDREW O. CLINGER, of Mel' eytown, and Miss MAGCHE J.l3a.owN, of Mount Union, Huntingdon county. INTERNAL REVENUE CIRCULAR The following has just been issued from the office of the Internal Revenue Bureau. : WASHINGTON, March 5, 1567.—An act approved March 2, 1867, amending the existing lavi relating to the inter nal revenue, requires the assessment, of the annual taxes, heretofore made in the month of May, to be made on the corresponding day in the mouth of March. The principal changes in the law re specting the income tax are those in creasing the exemption from six hun dred dollars to one thousand dollars, and the repeal of the tax of 10 percent. on sums above five thousand dollars, so that the law now imposes a uniform tax of 5 per cent. on incomes in excess of one thousand dollars. Profits on sales of real estate, purchased since December 31, 1853, are made taxable as income. Attention is also called to that por tion of the act of July 13, 1866, which repealed the tax on musical instru• ments, yachts, and 'certain carriages heretofore taxed in schedule A. In structio 113 and rulings concerning the assessment of the annual taxes will he issued in a few days. Where the present number• of assis- , tat assessors is insufficient for the proper assessment of tLe animal taxes; an additional 111.1inber will be appoint ed upon the request of assessors. Care should be taken to specify the dicis• ions for which they are needed. It will be some clays before a supply of income stamps can be printed, and in the moan while assessors who have any of the forms No. 24, prepared for us© last year, can adapt them for pres ent service. From 244 can be used with the alteration of dates only. A limited number of last year's blanks can be furnished from this office to those assessors who desire to use them while waiting for the preparation of the new blanks. EA. Ror,r.rNs, Beautiful NeW Styles of Wall Paper All who intend tp do papering in the spring or summer should measure their rooms and select their paper early from the large and splendid stock just received at Lewis' Book Store. =1 Greeley's Tribune Almanac, 20 ets The Old Pranklin Almanac, 22 ets Beadle's Year Book & Almanac,lo cts Lancaster & Hagerstown do, 10 cts Comic, etc., etc., 5 cts For sale at Lewis' Book Store. =I We are prepared to print sale bills on abort notice and reasonableJerms. Blank nptes and revenue stamps al- ways on han(l PHILADELPHIA, Mcii. 16, 1867. The following wore the prices to mattet this morning,: Apples, 40 to ti - re per half peek; trotter. 40 to 6.5 c per lb; d,telont, 23 to 250 per lb; cranberries, 20 ;e 22c per wilt: 22c 5 to Sc per lie,cl; e lest , Sto Ito per hooch: theirs, 23@251b; ttur per dozen; geose , 1S to 20c per PS hominy. 13c per onort, lard, 16 to 2nc per 110 potatoes, 250 per 1„00 1 ,..a ; ru .wi ng , 10 to IS cents) onions, 15 to 200 per half peel, roost beef, 20 to 25c per lb; sirloin steaks, 25 to 35c per ' Pc mutton. 0 to 14e per 9,; pert: 113 to Ito per lb; parsnip, 20e per hall peels; sausages, 20©22c per lb; t.• 4.1 Stiperfina Floor at $507,8,75, extra at $0@10,50, fancy extra family $11402,i 3 0, toil Prlllisylvnnia family sl.2@ 13,50. and fancy brands $14,50(.2;17 according to quality. ltye dour $7(.71,',25. Prime Wheat is roarce here. Choico red at $1.,60©3,10 trhilo 53,1503,35. Ilya at ( 11,3051.1.35. Corn Bio to 1,05 (Jots at 51 ( k 65c. Itarl(.s malt at $1,60, Chiversi.;l ST.:,n4i 9. accoi dial; to quality; Timothy at .$3,501A65; Flaxsecd 5'1,20@3,25 per boshai. RlTTsollarin. 11r0.1 6.—Flour.—Thero is it fair demand. Wo quoto sales of spring wheat now at $12,25e.12,50, winter Flour at $145015, fancy at .S:6,sopyr. Wheat. wintrr.s2,ss(S2 : 9oand No.l spring {55503,60 Corn from fi rst hands at to2e.. Rye, 51,30 per bushel. Oitt3 70!ii:`,7S.r; Barley $1.05011.10. Sirtuld,r4 10e; Bides llama Ift(ls!4c, Lard .1•2 , ;: f011ic. FINANCIAL. Near Your, Mull 16.—Gold dared at $1,314. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY trY HENRY & CO. W1101.E.111.1: PRICES. Superfine Flour 15 b1..512,00.11 - opi -(1 tb Extra Hour 12.75 1 11 am, nmoked Family Flour 13,00 'Hay 0 ton ANA° Butter lord Barley lOP Large Onion, bus. Butler ...... ...... 35 Mixed Chop Buckwheat 80 lat.' 50 Buck n heat Meal V, cwt.. 3.50, 011i0119 Send TA qt ' 8 liran 'e cwt 1 'O, Potatoes IS boa fin p r ,mo s la do./ 3,86(8)1,0 Plaster per ton 19,00 Beeswax ?, lb "J;liags -e lb 4 bOllll4 - 0 lo,i '' 50 Ityo 1 10 ClOVerseed - 0, 64 lks.. —lO,OO Ityo Chop "e cwt... ........:_'.oo '2,00 Chickens.. .. ................ .......25 oye Straw o 8 bundle. .„...10 Country Soap 18 Shorts 11 cwt. .I,e I , Corn' Soc;honbler 'll Corn Meal "e rwt " 0 , 1 - ables .. 123', Apples V Dried Alli --..... n 2,001 i'nilow 10 ® 1! ,ried APP Drled Cherries-TA tt00rt....11:1 Dried Poodles tb..15 to '251 Dried Beet .0 1 Eggs Fe:alters? lb 9-11\ Flaxored $2,00 SPECIAL NOTICES DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS k CA TA Mt 11, treated with the liar Auccese, by I:,AACS, M. D., Oculist tind Anrist. (formerly of Leyden Rolland.) No. 519 I'I\I•: street, I'IIILA PA, Tentinionial: fruit thin moat relin6lc rollrfl, in the city and country can b.: ei•en at Ids office. The medical faculty nro invite. to accompany their patients. on he Lax no secrets in hi. p. odic, A RTI Het Al. EY Kb imerted without pain. = CONIMITTEE TOT.I TO STOC K ROL DE RS of II THE NEW GRENAPA k DROAD TOP Oil CO. The Animal Ni eting or the St.,elileilders will he lield the nllice of the Company iu New tireincla, on sATutt- DA Y. the day of A P proo it., for the purpose of electing Ihe following officers. Ac., 117.: Nine Directors, One. Trelsurer, nut ono :recreffiry. T. 11. AKEBS, Secretary. MEM SHIRLEYSBURG ACADEMY, A SCHOOL. FOR YOUNG LADLES AND GENTLEMEN TILE utvleisigivil gives notice that ho will upon lb above Institution on TUIIi3DAY, the 9th of APMI Mid COIIIIIIIII a terra of rluvon wvel,4. This lilAtittition ie ;:itriatett it; Shirleysbnrg, hurting .10n County, Pa., 7 miler front Mount UniO4, ry staooll 0! the 1 1111,Nlvalti, Central 1;;;1100:117. tilarley;lanCg i quirt exceedingly healthy town. Its inhabitants ar, vnaval and ccligi,ms. and there aro few temptations t ice. idleness m• dissipation. TLo COIIITC of instruction optbrgooq ever 3 LJilng (lint included inn thorough Factic,4l.o nocousplimhed e.t.a lino of hot I, ec.s. . . Fur circurkr mut information allaress W. 1. 111.1NTlilt, Principal, Shale Cup, Iluntioc4lo. county, Pa., until April irt; aft, which: .Sliirlefeburg. Pa. - uth6-tf LOGAN ACADEMY, BELL'S MILLS, BLAIR COUNTY, PA. IIY may a first class Institution, affording the beet E carilitiom to 111,40 preparing for College, twnies, or teaching. Whole expeller for Summer term of rt mouths Vll5 LL) . • • Km-- •50' pxTRA. Next term begins May Oilt. i t'end for a circular. 11ev. tight LAWEON, Principal, Antistown, MIME r 1111 E MIST QUALITY OF FRESH MACKEREL at CMVINWAAf rg CA! .3101!.W. The Income Tax. Commissionei MARKETS. 3.1.0 .7a @ I. 0 ...... 2,0 ..... Timothy TorkeyA W neat ited..... Wheat White M.,01-o,lb \VA LL PAPER IVINDJAV Sit 11)N:3 AND FIXTVRES, TIIEIARGKST ST,3Vg. Gretarst rarirty of new stntee ever brouyht tq 'the comity. HEIM; CIA ANDY =9 = =9 YEDICAL BY DR. WILLIAM BREWSTER, HUNTINGDON, PA. DIFor the benefit of those proposing to undertake Electrical treatment fur diseases we give in the following list a few of tho more prominent an.l most common complaints met with in our prac tice, in oil of which eve aro most stocessfal. Iv NEARLY ALL CASES OF CHRONIC DISEASE, ELECTRICI ETV 18 A SORE REMEDY, AND IN ALL CASES BENEFICIAL. IP FRopERLY APPLIED. Tttoce, therefore, afflicted with complaints nut here eninnorated, need have no hesitation In applying,and whether only RELIEF. Or a PERMANENT COLIC can ho effected, tliuy will receive replies accordingly. All communications. I free. 1 EPreP 3 Y, Chorea, St. Vitus' Dance, Paralysis, 2:euralgia, Hysteria, Nervousness, Palpita tion of the Heart, Lock-Jaw, etc, 2 Sore Throat, Dyspepsia,Diarrhma, Dysentery,. Obstinate ClAlStipit don, If eIIIOIIIIOM .1, or riles, bilious, Flatulent, and Pain'er'B Colic, and all affections of the Liver and 0(40011. 3 Catarrh, Cough, influenza, Asthma, (where not comicl, by organic disease of the heart,) Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Rheumatism of the Chest, Consumption in the early stages. 4 Gravel, Diabutie, and Kinney Complaints. 5 Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Still' Neck, :phial Diseases, Hip Diseasev, Cancers, Tn. morel ; (those but named always cured with out pain, or cutting, or (ht4t,rs In any fora) In a word, we propose to cure all curable dis eases. We have no other Eleetrleal Ail (atria ad connection whatever with any office in Minor any other county hircos to WV. BREWSTER, M. D., Huntingdon, Pt. C - D - ' - i L - ' --4 i-==- !,-----1 t=::1 L--1 L- , , . L-~-J t - - - : 1 I . L- - -1 'ill F--a C ) C - D 1,.....„....{ ===- 1---- 9 1.----1 iD:= = *" L.. .--] `-'• 4 ,----E rii —O-- c--- . Oc=) o i C) Lt i t i 1 FIRST NATIONAL STORE. IOHM & MILLER, have just reeeiv ed their new store another invoice of bodies and Cluntlenwtis DRESS GOODS, of the eery latest styles, which they aro now offering to ho public at the most re:limn:olle rates. Their stock onsists of Silks, French nna American Merinos, Paril Jactsma C brie, Bleached and unbleached 31uslins, Cloths, ems! mares, Santleti,lld, Shawl.;, Fiilllllo9, Calicoes, Hoods, Hats and Caps, Boots and S4oos, Wood and WiUoa v nvarc, Carpets and Oil Cloth?, Family Groceries, awl the Ihrge st 4114 best assortment 01 Q U 1? li NS IV A RE I= All those desirous of getting Integral:is will not fail to stop in and seo us at our Nov Store south trust surfer o f the Diemetel, Fisher'sehl stankl,) Ilentingdon, Pa .40 (g It ti":s CO tli Z::1 vi 0 CDI H - 3 C . 01 C L- -/r- t'''••i tt H 3 it F-Li tii 7 C.:10 -M ? CI) H C - -) el ' -'2 G t"'i oicsi : j 0 x a. ) e=) R !--1 r: 372 3 r lt (•••) ..; - 20 ,04 M tt iTi tit 4e T ) rii ..... s• - 0 r . r . l oni ,. , c 1 _Z' • - -- - 3) W t --i == el t/J bad Z imi H ' t 1 -3 0 ' ) 0 CA) ~ I '' 143 WEST HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY. JAMES SIMPSON, Iron 'calL.3.3a.