`~-- cradle, the thud of their flails is lieu., barn floor, with the frosty morning of winter. They will not give up the old tools and the old familiar sounds, though the now are a hundred fold better. These men, who cling to the old ways, are to be found in almost every township, and wilt probably die in their present faith and practice in hus bandry. They learn nothing in a busi ness that calls for more varied knowl edge than almost any other handicraft or trade. Almost every one of the natural sciences is immediately useful in the tilling of the soil. The farmer should know something of geology and mineralogy, and chemistry, that ho may understand the constituents of the soils that ho 'cultivates, and remedy their defects. , Botany and zoology will aid him in the selection of the crops and the stock that ho can raise most profitably. If he carry on any large business, ho must necessarily -buy and sell continually, and needs to watch the markets as closely as the merchant. Re needs to be as compe tent for business as the trader and spec ulator from the city, who comes into the country to buy his produce and forestall the markets. It is mainly for lack of this kind of intelligence that these middle men multiply so rapidly and make such enormous profits in for warding the farmers' products to the city, where they find their market.-- Almost everything goes through their hands, from the fat beeve of two thou sand pounds, to the egg of two ounces —from the big tree of the forest, sawed into lumber, to the blade of grass packed-in the hay bale. Middlemen are no doubt a necessary class, but they now take advantage of the igno rance of a large class of farmers and secure .profits that the farmer would gain it he studied the markets More.— Tarm and Fireside. Ile - lA.ost of our farmers are sadly deficient in labor. It is not unfrequent to find a two hundred acre farm work ed with a force of one hired man and a buy, with the aid of the proprietor, and a little extra help in the haying Season. As a consd4uence, very little is planted or sowed, and that is but half cared for; very little is raised, and the profits, if any, are very. small. More than half of the in cans of the own er are locked up in land that does not yield him a cent of income. It might as well be in the bottoin of the sea. A farmer who is competent to direct the labors of ono man and make it pay, may just as well direct five or more. And wo think it will be fottnd,jhat two moo pay better than one, and five bet ter than two, It looks and feels a good deal more like business, and more is accomplished. It is disheartening to any man to go into a ten acre corn field and hoe all day alone. ttA correspondent gives the fol. lowing recipe for scratches on horses, Nyhich he has tried ou many horses for several years, and never failed in en immediate cure :"Take a shovel full of hot ashes (wood ashes), and throw them under the fetlock and above the hoof, the part always first affected.— If the horse be badly off with them, raise the foot and pour tbem on, drop ping the foot directly. In two hours the horse will move with ease to him self, however stiff be may have been. The disease is immediately cured by the application. The cracks in the skin require a few days to heal."— American Farmer. ptc:s Who should have a good garden if not the farmer? He has plenty of land, team, and as much manure as he can use. There ismo class of people to whose families a garden is a great. er convenience or more pressing: ne cessity, than the farming class. 'Re moved Jar from that access to a daily market which makes up for the want •If a garden to town and city residents, ;be farmer's household must be with mt fresh vegetables and fruits unless hey are home produced. Without a ;arden the winter diet is mainly bread, neat, and potatoes. COURT AFFAIRS. APRIL TEILIi, 1867 D itou I, A :NI ATION.---WHERNA:3, by a pi ecept to / m directed, dated at Huntingdon, the of Ito nary, A. It. laid, nu irr the bawls and seat Hcorge Taylor, Provident of the Court of acid Terminer, nod general jail tidal District of Pennsylvania, comp, 441 air nut Cambria counties and the - "Nowt David Clarkson, his nosed. , ty of Huntingdon, justices as try and determine all and every • for or coucerniug all grimes, ;{le are ni a do capital, or fehni crimes and ntistleutrattent, kfter be committed or pOrpo 'Mß e6llllllaiPlett to make tmy Whole bailiwick., that of COLIMIMI Clots mot 'tlie Court Rosso In the tend Monday (mid Olin Ow wilt prosecute the o prosecute Venn i:l3 II .1 the Peace, Coroner . ‘ 0 then and there le . m. of 'raid day, with ins and remerehron • °fact respectively Peter P. M. Piper, brewer, Richard Silverthorn, forme,-, Henry Summers, farmer, Hopoweil W. Thompson, Irani 0111 ark J. Wesley Wright, farmer, Union E. 13. Wilson, coach maker, Gassyille George IVarfel, blacksmith, Brady G. Whittaker, gentleman, Alexandria John Lee, farmer, Penn J. Barrackobrickmaker, Huntingdon TRAVERSE JURORS-FIRST WEEK. John Q. Adams, iron master, Franklin Thomas Anderson, farmer, Tod John W. Ammerman, clerk, Carbon William Beverly, clerk, Franklin Caleb Brown, farmer, Clay Brice Blair, gentleman, Dublin David S. Baker, merchant, Cromwell H. A. Bathurst, merchant, Franklin Hugh L. Cook, farmer, Cromwell Thomas Cannon, tinner, Huntingdon Andrew Chaney, farmer, Barren. Daniel Conrad, shoemaker, Franklin John Chilcoat, farmer, Union Thomas 0. Cloyd, teacher ' Cromwell Wm. Entriken, merchant, Hopewell Aaron W Evans, J. P., Cassvillo • J. Green, marble cutter, Huntingdon David Grove, farmer, Penn Joseph Gibboney, gentleman, Barret) John Hall, farmer, Oneida Andrew Heffner, miller, Walker John Heffner, farmer, Walker Samuel Iledding, merchant, Coalment D. Henderson, gentleman, Franklin Jacob Hicks, Sr.; farmer, Walker John S. 'sett, gentleman, Franklin Wm. B. Leas, merchant, Shirleysburg John Morrow, farmer, Dublin David Miller, laborer, Union Thompson Martin, farmer, Porter Brice McMullen, farmer, Tell John McClain, farmer, Carbon George McCool, farmer, Oneida Somuel Parsons, farmer, Tell James Porter, farmer, Cass Henry Rudy, blacksmith, West Simon Rorer, farmer, Springfield Michael Sprankle, farmer, Morris John Heffner, farmer, Morris John P. Stewart, farmer, Oneida Samuel Troutwine, mercant, West. Peter Tippery, J. P., Morris William Walker, tinner, Huntingdon J. Whittaker, gentleman, Huntingdon Abraham Weight, laborer, Union James D. Wood, carpenter, Porter Isaac Oatonkirk, farmer, Brady Jonathan K. Metz, farmer, Brady. . • TRAVERSE JURORS-SECOND WEER_ Ephraim Baker, gentleman, Cromwell J. J. Bellman, titlar, Alexandria John Booker, farmer, Shirley John Copely, gentleman, Warriormark J. 11. Donaldson, farmer, 'Hopewell John Euyart, farmer, Shirley George \V. Fetterhoof, farmer, Morris Andrew F. Grove, teacher, Penn Henry Graffius, farmer, Porter Jacob Garner, laborer, Juniata Michael Garner ' farmer, Penn Joseph Gilliland, farmer, West Daniel lineman, gentleman, Cromwell Richard D. Heck, farmer, Cromwell Daniel Hoffman, miller, - Huntingdon John Hawn, farmer, Juniata James Heeter,Sarmor, Tod John Hutchison, farmer, Warriormark Edward B. Isett, fanner, Franklin Jacob Lane, farmer, Springfield George Lang, farmer, Walker Rudolph Neff, grocer, West Martin Orlady, M. D., Walker. Jacob B. Park, farmer, Clay George Porter, farmer, West Samuel Rickets, farmer, Jackson Henry Snyder, shoemaker, Walker John Spanogle, farmer, Cromwell ,Job Slack, merchant, Barre() Andrew mith, farmer, Oneida Daniel Troutwine, farmer, Jackson John Thompson, farmer, Jniliata Jonathan R. Wilson, farmer, West William Whittaker, farmer, Porter B. F. Walker, farmer, Dublin B. Wills, cabinet maker, Warriormark For plain, fancy and ornamen tal printing, call at the "Globe" Office. For the Ladles A fine assortment of the best Perfu mery and Toilet Soaps, just received and for sale at Lewis' Book Store and Family Grocery. WHA - 111 &:LAGUIR, RAILROAD STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA., WHOLESALE & RETAIL Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE, tDTIVAI, The attention of MECHANICS, FARMERS, BUILDERS, arid buy., generally, is Invitml to tho fact that we are now ofti:ring a BETTER ASSOItnII4,NT of - ell, In the year of ed and aixtpseiven, ,endynce. ~~LtEAS,by of the Coin. th , ning tent thu ended to tithe „, Udlix tAq that ' 4 4 Court House )londa3• (mid tot of all 'ruined betoro ituosses,and HARDWARE, CUTLERY &C., than can too found elsewhere In thin part of the State, at priceH to snit the times. Our stock comprises all articles in this Eno or 6nainess, embracing a general assortment of TOOLS and 3IATERIALS used by CARPENTERS, ELACESMITES, CARRIAGE and WAGON MARERS FAN PAIS, hc„ ho., toptltor 'watt a largo stock of Nil, Steel, Nails, Spikes, Railroad and Mining Supplies, Saddler✓, Rope, Chains, Grindstones, Circular, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Enamelled, Finished and Plain Hol low Ware, Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns, lu dear of ^t) crtil, FZIA 3U 11 1313.0 (C'U.tlitaX•37", Comprising IORKS, DESSERT, TEA CABLE SPOONS, BOIS RAZORS, &O. Cu he 'i3Uplied with ANVILS, BELLOWS, VICES, S LEDGES, HAIN% NrERS, HORSE AND MULE SHOE:, Horse Nails, and all kinds of Iron & Steel CARPENTERS Will find iu our establiehruent a nuperfor stock or PLANES, SAWS, AUGERS, HATCHETS,' HAMMERS, FILES, CHISELS, HINGES, SCREWS, LOCKS, LiOLTS, PULLEYS, SASII.UORDS, &C., &C. IIINING AND MINERS' GOODS, NAILS and SPIKES, of all varieties BLASTING POWDER, FUSE, uOAL PICKS A. 2. 1 71) SILOVELS. Can be accommodated with everything in their Hoe from a Crain separator to a Whet-stone. Aro especially inritod to call and examlue our stock of BUILDING HARDWARE, and compare our prices with orlAcrsi Agricultural Implements, Comprising the famous nudesll Reaper, Mower, and Dropper, combined, Readout's Fitut Cranium lb incluonti, twos, Hoe., flay Forics, Truro sadltor Breast Chains, Cow Ties, Curry Combs, Ciirde, Sc. Among the specialties of our Muse, we desire to call attoottou to the celebrated OHIO PUMP, Tho exclusive right to sell which is Vested iu us. Send fox acircular owl gat full particulars of same, and satisfy yourself of its superior qualities. Scales of all sizes and descriptions, including Tea and Counter Scales, Platform Scales, Grocers' and-hruggists' Scales, Rolling Alin, Wheelbarrow, Pork, Port• able, Hopper, Miners and Trans portation, Hay, Cattle and • . Coat Scales, FURNISHED AT MANUFACTURERS' CASH- PRIC S. The largest and boat assortment of GLASS, PAINTS, OIL & PUTTY, COOK & PARLOR STOVES. ALL SIZES OF NAILS AND BRADS, Beet Norway nail, rod, Liar an hoop Iron. STEEL, of all sizes and descriptions NV.A.GONNBOXES, CARRIAGE SPRINGS, IRON AND BRASS WIRE Lard, Lubricating and Coal Oil, lly the barrel or gallon, at very low ftguree 4V - A call is reppectfully iioticited, feeling confl dent flint our goods and price., will not fail to pletour WH.ARTON & MAGUIRE. liuntiugdan, I.'o%rtlarY 2 7, 18643• Dt:ALERS Ju Oil and Powder Cans Au excellent assortment of SILVER PLATED WARE 9rticultural and Farm ,dements, most improved patterns HAND AND FOR SALE TUJ?ERS' PRICES. WAGON MAKERS rtooont, of material for their too i tings, hubs, Spokes, Springs, Nuts, Bolts, Italleable Irons, Pa. ~,, n antelied4eather, ~)s, Tongues, Soe ds, Shafts, tke. _,x. 3 .SITVEI9C3EIIFr Jrzlz-sx:L<: , x• 3E3l.l_tl.cl..z,3riss SCALES. Ever offered In this place A GREAT - VARIETY OF By tbo keg. Very low 1867. 1867. ' ' 7:f;t*7: il%) ~'"--- .30a ..-4 I V•l'os‘-iif..,:kt. -&--,,,, yy '' '',:.A -, ' ; ' A ,i , keSIV:Z, .e ' ' ' 4' - - ' ."3"-', '''' t ' ' ::' tj 11104 - - 1 _ =._ q BE HAPPY WHILE YOU MAY WITH YOUR IVIERRY Bells and Sleigh!! For all Kinds of U C° 'r l -41t 1 / 1 irticSlLß ROUND AND OPEN, LOOSE AND STRAPPED 1N EVERY STYLE, SLEIGH RUNNERS, SOLES, SHAFTS, PENDETS AND WILLOW SLEIGH BODIES, CO TO JAS A. OWN'S NEW METROPOLITAN HARDWARE STOR3 Hill st., Huntingdon, Pa. Where ho also Offers at Reduced Pri- ces a Splendid Assortment of 4, NEW YORK SKATES, Coal Buckets, Hot Air Rogistors for CoiHog, &e. New Patent Lanterns, LAMPS and OIL, .afrAn,3, 4 ., YARD. The undersigned would reqectftilly call the attention of the citizens of Huntingdon and the adjoining counties to the Kock of beautiful marble now on hand. Ile Is prepared to fornish at the shortest notice, Monumental Marble, Tomb, Tablet am! Stones of every desired 1,100 aml form of Italian or Eastern Marble, highly finished, and carved with appro priate devices, or plain, as may snit. huililing Marble, Door and Window Sills, Sc., will he furnished to order. W. IV. plebes Ithos,elf to fnrniotl material and work nuinship urinal to any in the country, at a fair price. Call nod see, before you purchase elsewhere. Shop on the orner of Montgomery and. Mifflin we.. Huntingdon, Pa. PAINTS & VARNISHES Huntingdon ,Ilny 18 1155. W. WILLIASIS. PATENT LINE HOLDERS, LOCKS, HINGES, SCREWS, And an endless Variety of Goods in the HARDWARE line DON'T FORGET THE METROPOLITAN! UNITED STATES ' Authorized WAR CLAM AGENCY HUNTINGDON, PA W. H. WOODS, AUTHORIZED GOVERNM'T AGENT, And Aliorncyfor ,Soldlers and their ;Wend. Ife Will prosecute and collect, with unrivalled success, Soldier& Claims and Dui of all kinds. Also, any other. kind of Claim against the OUVerliMerit, before any of the Departments. ! $lOO ADDITIONAL BOUNTY 1 NEW BOUNTY LAW PASSED ! Attention, Discharged Soldiers I The Art of Congress approved July 23, 1866. gives $lOO additional bounty to all soldiers who enlisted for three years and were discharged by reason Of expiration of service, or who were discharged for wounds received in battle and who have not received more than $lOO bounty for such service. An additional bounty of $lOO is also al lowed to the nearest relative of soldiers who enlisted for a term of three years and who died or were killed in the service, to be paid in the following order: First, to the widow; second, to the children; third, to the father, sod fourth, to the mother. Soldiers' Widows By applying to W. 11. Woods, of Huntingdon, Hunting don county, La.,' you con have your pensions increased two dol lora •n month for cacti nud every child you hare, and when the widow lots married or died, the children arc entitled to the Increitee. To all Who have brought home the bodies of their friends who died or were killed in the service of the United Etatus, there it, a certain amount of compensation allowed you for the expenses incurred tit bringing home the ho. dios of your friends, tell elk you con obtain by making ap plication to me. Invalid Soldiers, Attention I The net of Congress, approved,June 6, 1866, given addl. tionni pensions to the following clans of persona: soldiers who have lost both - eyes or bulls bonds, $25 per womb; who • haye. lost.both feet $2O per month; who jet,. lost ono band or 000 foot, or totally disabled in the liable, $l2 per month. Persons who Intro been deprived of their pensions In consegnenco of being in tiro civil service of the United States Government, can be restored to the pension roll by applying to nie. Fathers and mothers who won in whole or in part de pendent upon their sorts for support are entitled to a pen sion, Also brothers rind sisters under sixteen yearn of ag; All discharged soldiers who did not receive transporta tion to their places of enlistment when discharged, aro cutitl.•d to receive it; sod also all who were held as pries nets of war, and did not receive Commutation of rations when released or discharged, aro entitled to it, officers who wore in the eervico nit ills 3d of March. 1865, and were discharged after the flat of April, Iti6s, by applying to mo can receive three months. extra pay, Soldiers of 1812 I All soldiers, or soldiers' widows, of the war of Itt?, who bare served two mouths, or been wounded or disabled in such service, if in necessitous eirCuml Linea, are entl tied to en annuity of $4O. Local Bounty. All veteran sohliere who . gave their credit to dintrieto in the Etat° of Penneylvainu, and who received no local bounty, nre entitled to receive three hundred dollars. Al! persona having any of the above mentioned elatrns, or any other kind of claim against the United States or State Governments, will please address me, giving DID particulars, enclosing n stamp for return postage, and they will receive a prompt reply. W. Q. WOODS, .1 taker/red Army and iVany Agent, angls ,18013 • 'Tumuli:no:l, DA. . 1 ...-_,..:,,,.:,.....„:„:4-„,..7i,..-,,•,,,,,--2.: - I 2 - 41 b- --'. /s '-c,• -+ 7'7 , -`,..:= - =3,-,., - : - „,it , ..- . MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SEWING MACHINES. M. GREENE has just opened jr. his Music Store, ono d, or west of W Lewis' Rook Store, where he kveps constantly or, hand STEINWAY & SONS' and 0 MILE'S Piano Manufacturing Company's PIANOS, MASON A - HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS and CA RHA RT, NEEDHAM& cas , IMELODEONs ; Guitars, Violins, Fifes, notes; Guitar and Violin Strings. MUSIC BOONS—Golden Chain, Golden Shower, Golden Censer, Golden Trio, Ar., Ac. SHEET MUSIC.—IIe is constantly receiving from Phil. adelphla all the latest music, which persons at a distance wishing. can oilier, and have sent them by mail. Also GROVER A BAKER'S Celebrated SEWING MA CHINES—the only machine that, in addition to every kind of sewing, embroiders perfectly; sowing Silk and _k is and colors for machines. ees'ild;Aßlyin kMacitities fully instructed in • ' the use of them. Pianos and Organs 'Warranted for Ilse ycars. Those wishing to buy any of tho :they° articles ore ia• riled to call and examine mine before purchasing else. where My prices ore the same as in New York nod Philadelphia. Circulars or Instruments or Machines, sent promptly upon application with ally additional hillirmation desired. P. M. ORBEIsit:, Hill street, Unntingdon, Pa., sen Second floor or Brown's Iturdnare building SPECIAL NOTICE. To THE LADIES.—Do you really intend to cease wearing tho beautiful styles now so prevalent, or dross less elegantly, because the rebel Jeff. Davis, was captured in Fashionable Female attire? One moment's calm reflection will surely servo to change your rafts resolve. The angels bad too much good sense to lay aside their pure chaste robes of white, because they had for a time served to hills the deformities of that Prince of Rebels, the Devil. Can you err in following the examplcof Angels? Then having made up your minds that yon will continuo to dress tastefully regardless of rebel acts, aq neqt foryet to call at the store of lit subscri bers, who will le hayyy at all times to furnish you with fleck articles of are-ss as you may desire. Urge your rash, ern, husbands, brothers, neighbors and children to visit the same store. They Lou hero be suited in good articles of Boots, Shoes, Clothing Material, lints, Caps, Queens ware arid a gram,' assortment of Groceries, on an rea sonable terms as at any UM. in town. Store on South east corner of Om Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa. may 31,1565. FRANCIS t'S -WALLACE. LOVE'S Pure and Superior MO Cof fee in pitch ages of our pound. for unto at LEWIS ce MS Family Grocery. ALARGE VARIETY of articles too uc mer,.. to mention, for ealo at LEWIS .0. CO'S Family Grocery. •Gall and sec. ..p• TJLIE S P I C E S at . CIINNINGIIA3I & CAILMON'S. BOUND ALUM AND SALINA lasma ut corshyviA ,c• O IR.I(Di\".S. DERFUMERY and Fancy Soaps for sato at LE iris it , CO'S Family Grocery. p cumENT DEED PAPER 4ETIVIS' BOOK STORE. W GOODS CONSTANTLY RE aim] at CUNNI.NOIII3I tetlAltMON';!. tJANNED PEACHES and Tomatoes 111Ixed Picklea, TomatooCatanp, Pepper sauce, &c., & for vale nt. Lewis k Co's Family Grocery. yIiIR,M.LBELI.II, Barley, Rice, Hera iny, Beano ; Sc., qt Lenieo Foroily Grocery. - ~xZfr~~l din Abintftstmtnts. Patent HAIR CRIMPERS! fibr Crimping and Waving Ladies Hair NO HEAT REQUIRED IN USINVTIIEII I Ask your storekeepers for them.. If he does not keep them, .serite to the mauufactiirer If. IVINS, Sixth St. end Columbia arenue, Philadelphia. se2thoin TrtomABl , l. KERR, WIrLIAM CARR, General Partner. Special Partner. THOMAS M. KERR, WT.3COLESALE GROCER, NO. 14.3 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.. Country produce sold on commission. ap25•13 , cl S. CAMPBELL CO., 130 • Manfactuillg, CONFECTIONERS, and Wholesale Dealers In FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, &C., No. 303 Race street, Philadelphia, Pa. .BD-Also manufacturers of all kinds of Molasses Candy and Cocoanut work. 8.318'06.1y B ILLIARDS ! 'BILLIARDS!! JOSEPH L. POULTON, • strawberry. Alley, near Third Street, HARRISBURG, Respectfully informs the public that he has opened for their use his new and elegantly fatted up Billiard Boon, lir:nit-aloe POUR NEW TABLES 01 , STUMP'S 'MANUFACTURE, sup,lor to nay now in ne. city. This Billiard Room challenges comparison with any room in the State, west of Philadelphia. 'LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND . J. W. Bradley's Celebrated • Patent 301111=ibia or . Double Spring, • 11 = 1,2 1 1 11 1. The wonderful Flexibility and great comfort and 'plea sure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt trill be experienced partiehlarly in all crowded nesernblies, operas, carriages, rail road. cars. church pews, arm chairs, fur promenade and house dress, as the shirt can be folded when in use to occupy a, small place os easily and convo- Intently as a Birk or muslin dress, an 'invaluable quality in crinoline, not finind is any dingle daring skirt; . A lady having enjoyed the pleasm o. comfort r and great convenience of wearing the duplex elliptic steel spring skirt for a single day, will never afterwards willingly dis pense with their use.. For children, ni itleeS and young dice they are superior to all of here. They will not bend or break like the single spring but Will preserve their perfect and graceful shape when three or four °Musty skirts will have been thrown aside as useless. The hoops aro covered with couble and twisted thread. and t h e bottom rods are not only deubJe springs, but twice (or double) covered; preventing them from wearing out when dragghigdown stoops, stairs, AO. Thu Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with all ladies and it universally recommended by the Fashion Maga zines as the etandard shirt of the fashionable world. To enjoy the f Hewing inestimable advanteges_in crin oline, vie: superior quality, perfect martufacture, stylish shapo and finish, flexibility. durability, comfort and econ omy, engulf° for J. W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic, or don- Lie spring skirt, and be sere you get the genuine article. CAUTION---To guard against imposition be particular to notice tint skirts offered as "Duplex'! have the red ink stamp. viz: -J. W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs' upon the waist band—none others are &Milne. Also notice that every hoop will admit a pin being passed through the centre, thus - revealing the two (or double) Springs braided together therein, which is the secret at their flexibility and strength, end a combinailen not to be found in any oilier spring. Ford:de in all stores where find Oass skirts nre sold throughout the United States and elsewhere. Manufactured by the sole owners 01 the WEOTS., BRAMAN k CAEN, jo3ll 3m] 97 Chambers and 79 A S 1 lived° Ste., N. Y PRON. .11. NVENTYIiE'S GNEAT 1111131 EDY, INDIAN COMPOUND I ttoral and External Medicine, I= 43 Marlin:ea, Uloody Flax in one day, ACV- Headache and 'Mufti.: in tlir,o minutes t:4"---1-ca that». ~no in in alp - - Neuralgia iu five rulnute .07 Sprains in twenty minutes, .13..ir• Sore Throat in ten minutes, Cliohe nod Cramp in live minutes, .4CV - - Rheumatism in one day, Va. Pain. In the End: or Sido In ten minutes, • am Bad Coughs ur Colds in ono day, tra_. Fever and Agile in one day. Va. Cures Deafness, Asthma, Piles, vt„, - . Bronchitis Affection Dyspepsia, iy.a. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Oa...Liver Complaint and Palpitatioit of the Heart. Keep it in your .rantilies—Sicknegs COMCS when least expected. I propose to cheek, nod effectually dlaaipato morn ache nod pain, and to necomplirlt more perfect equilibrium of all the circulating fluids in the Ittionut arntent, than can be effected by any other. or all other methods of medical aid in the Same spare of time. •• TIIIS POPULAR REMEDY is fast COMIug into use, for the fact that I mire, tree of charge, ell these com plaints ‘vltenever there to an opportunity to do so. As KOOO as it is applied it elm,st miraculously kills the Patti. I do not o k you to bey before you are certain of Its elll• deacy. If youltave an ache or pain, it is warranted to do till it purports on tho label. I do not propono to cure every disease—only a class named by - my directions. My liniment operates on chi•m ical and electric principles, and is, therefore. appliable, to the mire or natural rests mire of nll organic derange ment arising from an improper circulation or the nerve vital fluids. Prof. J. If. Mcittatyre's INDIAN COMPOUND acts di rectly on the absorbents, reducing glandular and other swellings in incredible short time, toithnut any porsilde danger frown its use under any passible eircumstanecs. This is an internal nod external medicine—composed of roots, herbs and barks, such us our forciathera used.— There is a botultiful supply on earth to cure all complaints if wo only know what they were. This has been a meat study with the Medical Faculty for many years, to Mid out the hinds best adapted to the above complaints—how pi pot them together, and what proportions to use. J. it. AIetiNTYILE, Proprietor, Rending, Pa. For sale at Lewis' Bool; Store Huntingdon, Pa., Sept. 6,1865, MoENTYRE'S • DANDELION PILLS, For all diseases arising from ono cause, viz: Bever and Ague ' Dyspepsia, Catarrh in the Head, Weak and dicer tiered Stomach, such as Indigestion, Sick headache, Gid diness of the Heed, Weakness of Sight, Windy Ailments, Ithetimatiim, and Rhenniatic Pains, Pains in the Back or Side, Nervous Debility, Lowness of Spirits, Impurity of the Blood, Blotches or Eroptio.of the Body, ()ravel, Worms, Sc., &c. Sold at 2u coats per box.'. McENTYRE'S . TicEIAIV VEGETABLE WORN DESTROYER ! Thisinfallitno medicine is warranted to expel worms in alt cases and may be given to cnildren of all ages, os they uro purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. Can be had at Lewis' Book store, Huntingdon, Pa SPECTACLES. 4 - A fine and largo assortment, always on hand AT LEWIS BOOK STORE. BOOKS AND STATIONERY.- A good ad,ortment of utii,celloneona and Sehoo Books—Foolscap, Letter, Commercial and Note Paper— Plain and Fancy Envelopes—lted, Blue and Black Blank Books of numerous siaes—Done,Pencils,'Pocket and Donk Inkstands, and every other article Malty found iii a Book and Stationery Store, eon ha had at fair pates at LEWIS' BOOK, STA.TiONliltk Fa aI.USIC STONE, 1) Al? V, i, 1.? Al? lat, ! I - 00 to, Post, Commercial, Foolscap ankl Flatcop—a g et assortment Mr sale by the ream, half ream, quire or sheet, at LEWIS' NEW BOOK to STATIONERY STOKE: 11)USINESS MEN, TAKE NOTICE) j uo It you want your card neatly printed on onrol open:call •tt LE iviS , BOOK AND STATIONERY STEW?. CA S S ER E S.—A oh oipe lot of black and fancy Caßannores at CUNNINGHAM CARMWS! WILLOW 4 A. nd CEDAR WRI4 for solo at PAVIS & CO'S Family Crocerk. NIONTEILY TIME BOOKS, For'shle et LETVIS''4OOK AND STATIONERY STORE, Cattail Fruit all Vegetates Always on hand at 10%0' Family Grocery . CUNNINC-i RAM & CA RATON:. ARE off at greatly rettakett [noes,• • nnit I)ENNSYLVA 1731 E or 1, WINTER A wEsnr.4 RD. IA RA IL. ROA.D .NAVING OF TRAINS RRAN 0 E I I 'R ai STATION% 8 3 Il e . P' Y. 31.1 A. M. I P. 30.1 A. M. 1 2.3.1 A. M.l 2 .. 604 11 43 IN.Thunllton, ..... 916 5 11 11 53 ...... 510. Union,... 9 06 ..... 9 20 ..... 12 05 blapleton, 8 97 5 20 12 15 Mill Creek,... g 46 644 7 00,12 31 35 Huntingdon, 0 201 834 10 156, 003 ..... 112 51 301Petereburg,... 5 551 816 , 013 11 01 501Barree, 5 401 808 620 113 051Spruceered6, 5 251 801 634 134 401BirtnIngham, 4457 47 6437 53 145 02 'Tyrone, 424738 10 07 024 200 20 1 Tipton, 330727 - ' 700 208 28 Fostoria 3107 22 7 001 - .... 2 . 7'0 40 Bell's 51 1 111 e,.. 305 7'lB 7258 25 2 4011 05 Altoona,. 230700 9 35 `llO FAST V' .it It 45 and err; ',,lY' 8 30 The FAST LINE Eastward leaves Altoona at A. 51., and arrives nt 11untingdon at 5 11 A, 51. The DAY EXPRESS Eastward leaves Altoonsal A. M. and arrives at llcintingdon 0 48 A. 81. The CiNcrimm EXPRES3 Eastward leaves Altos 3 45 P. IL and arrives at Horibnadea at 9 58 P 51. The BALTIMORE EXPRESS Westward leaves Bunn] at 6 07 A 51, and arrives at Altoona at 7 30 A 51. Th. FAST. LINE Westward, leaves Thintingd 7 90 P. 31., and arrives 03 . A33P.0.131 , at 8 55 P. AL Dec. 24, 1360 ; . rt.,Vie"Wr,Alt t 44p - W t WasK . 4 . !. : READING RAIL. - ROAD', WINTER , ARRANGEMENT, DEOEMDTR 1, 1800. CIREAT TRUNK LINE. FROM THE k _A North and North-Wed for PHILAESLEmA, Now- YORK, ESUMNO, POTIIWILLE, TAMAQUA; ABOUND, LEBANON, ALLENTOWN, EASTON, EPHRATA, Lan; LANOASTSR, Ac., be. Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, 'so follows t. At 3 00, 8,10 and 0 35 A. 111., and 210 and 9,00 P. 314.eontiect log with similar trains on the PeutisylvaiihrHALarrlvlng at New York 5,00 and 10 10.4, IS, & 4.40; 5,20.10 25 P. 51 Sleeping care accompany the 3 00 a m and 9 00 p. roAralns without change. - , Lnavo Ilarrislntrg rot Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Minersville, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown and Phila delphia at 810 A. 11., and 210 and 410 P. 51. stoppingLebanonand rainclpal way stations; the 4 1 1 0 . p.111. tram making connections far Philadalphie..and Columbia only- Per Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuyl kill and Susquehanna 11.10., leave Harrisburg at 3 20 P Returning., leave zisw-Yonx at 9 A. 51., 12 .2.100n;5 & P.M.; Philadelphia at 2,15 A. M., and 3 50-P. 51; Way Pas senger train leaves Philadelphia at 7 30 d. 01. returning from Reading at 030 v. 51., stops at all stations; Poltsvilla at 8,45 A. 5r.. and 2 45 P. M. Ashland 000 and 10,30 a ins and 1,05 I' 51; Tamaqua at 9.45 A 111„ and 1 and 8.55. P Leave Pottsville for llarrteharg, via. Schuylkill inlet Susquehanna. Railroad at 7;00 a 01, An Aecommndation Pas Sanger Praia lanes Resrunu al 6.30 A, N., and returns; from PHILADELPHIA at 4,30.0. as Columbia Railroad Trains leave iteacling' at 7 00 A. 11,00(1615 P. 11, for Ephrata, I,itiS, Lattrast , fl Cab'. umbia, 00 Sundaya, learn New York at 8 00 - P. If., Philadel phia, 8 a lo and 3 15 P.. 17., tho 8 a m train running only. to Reading., Pottsvillo 8 A. N.; Marl burg,o 3b a rn, awl iteadlng 120, 7 30 a. ln., for Harrisburg, .1122 ani for. Now York, nod 4.25 p.m. for Philadelphia,.. • COMMUTATION, SIMEON, SEASON, SCHOOL, Rnil 'EXCURSION. TiCKETS at redocod eaten to and from. alt poluts. Engage rliecked , threligli I 86pounds Dagoga *Howell earl, PANSPugur. 0.A.271C5LL6, Reading, Jan.l, 1807. - arneNtl Superiritendsnt. Mil NTINGDON & BROAD' .TOP cl after Thuroday, January 10, 1807, Poisoner 'ill arrive nod Alm( as follows: 'WARD TRAINS. NORTIII9ARD TRAINS. On tun Trains ii SOMA I STATIONS - =I OEM OM SIDINGS LE 4 0 1 4 2 4 4 3 4 4 50 LE 7 5011Innlingdon, /t9ll 22 8 10 MeConnellatown,..... 11 . 02 81. Nowa!) t (r0ve,....... 10 54 S3l Murklesbuzg .......... . 10 33 8 :A Coffo ltuil, 10 22 902 Hough& Ready,...... 10 14 0 14 CoVe, It/ 02 9 le, Fisl,nr's Summit ...... I 959, AR 9 331,'''' ,"'" LE 9 431 ' 10 031tid,Ileslezrg... 20 11 1 Hopewell 10 29Piper's Hun,— 10 591ratemilia, 11 /1 Woody Run,— Alill /5 Mount Dallss, =I SHOUP'S 1W:I BRANC cc 66w00n, ........ 10 Ou Coalmont ' II 10 05 Crawford 1.0 161( 1 64168. 'Broad Top igdon Jon. 10, 1867. JOIIS EMI - - • -s