gle 01,oie. HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, May 8 1 1867. ,LOCAL & PERSONAL P''A.ocal Advertisement& Advertisements (puffs or notices) Tub Hilted in local columns at ten cents a line single insertion, counting seven words to a lino. tr. New Advertisements In this Issue 03—See opposite page. - - crst B. Ziegler, Agent of Lycoming In. Co, Dianali L. Baker, Agent for the Florence. Notice. Baptist Parsonage. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh cured, Classification of Merchants. Gettysburg Asylum for Invalid Soldiers. =I! —The postage on drop letters is one cent and not two, as many suppose. —There will be preaching in the Ger Man Reformed Church of this place , on next Sunday evening. —lt is a very encouraging prospect to behold the number of newdwellings, and other improvements, in Old Hunt ingdon. Old fogyism is squirming. —A dwelling house, belonging to -a Mr. Vipond, situated on Brush moun tain, Blair county, took fire from the stovepipe and was burned down. —The pocket case of surgical instru ments and medicine case, belonging to Dr. Brumbaugh, which were lost last week, have been found. —Mr. Ellis Snyder, a brakeman on the local freight, had ono of his heels seriously injured at Mapleton, last week, by being caught by a wheel. —lt is feared that the freezing wea ther which we have had for the past -two or three weeks has injured the fruit in this and other sections. —There has been a change of sched ule of the Broad Top railroad, - which went into operation on Monday. See change in another column. —A corps of engineers is said to bo at work surveying routes with a view to the shortening of the Pennsylvania Railroad. —lt has been decided to hold the State Fair ori.the ground of the East Pennsylvania Agricultural and Me chanical Society at Norristown. It will take place in September next. —A man named John Schatz was hilted in the coal mines of the Cambria county Coal Co. on Saturday. He was undermining a pillar when a large bo dy of coal fell on him and completely covered him'. —The editor of the Lewistown Don 6erat is debating with himself whether to cut down his advertisements or en large his paper. No enterprising pub Usher ought to hesitate in such a mat ter. —ln another column will be found the list of retailers in Huntingdon county, with the amount of tax paid by each. It is hardly necessary to state that the figures present a larger total than at any previous period in the history of Huntingdon county. —A landslide occurred on Tuesday night last near Wilmore, Cambria county, on the Pennsylvania railroad, and throw the fast line from Pittsburg, off the track. Jacob Gilman, express messenger, bad his leg broken, and was otherwise Injured. —The Hollidaysburg Whig says : Nearly all of Tuesday last was taken up by our Court in examining poti lions for tavern licenses, and listening to remonstrances. All the 'licenses were finally granted except two in ,this place and five in Altoona. —The Internal Revenue Bureau has .decided that compulsOry assessments for grading, paving, flagging, sewerage, &c., imposed by municipal corpora tions, and actually paid by the tax•pay .er within the year for which income tax is payable, may be deducted from income. —Solomon says : "There i s that seatteretb and yet increaseth, and there is that withholdeth more than is meet, but it teudeth to poverty." Time is money; give your business publicity, and as much may oftentimes be accom plished in a few days as would other wise require weeks and months of time, :with labor and expense in proportion. —Let our friends who have apple .orchards, or even single apple trees, remember that the planting of a toma to vino near the trees will keep the borers away. The beetle, which depo sits her eggs during thesummer months upon the bark of the tree. near the ground, shuns every tree near which a tomato plant grows. —Our borough can congratulate it self upon having an energetic and en terprising set of Councilmen. We flatter ourself with the assurance that before their administration comes to a close, they will do much in improving the public property. And this is right; for if private individuals can contrib ute their share in, making the town show to advantage ) why can't the pub lic authorities do the same. —A haversack, containing photo graphs, gold and steel pens, a diary, a conductor's account book, a yearly pass on the Penna. Railroad issued to John C. Everhart, $2OO in 11. S. bonds, and some small change, was picked up in Half Moon Valley, not long ago.— :Some of the articles have been identi fied by Mr. Ewing, of Prank Neville, this county, from whose store they were stolen. • I=l Those subscribers receiving a pa per marked with a 1 - before - the name will understand that the time fur which they subscribed is up. 11 they wish the paper continued they will renew their subscription through the mail 1.)1' otlierwize The Here Huh If tiiiixeset The season for this game has again opened, and we may expect the usual complaints from persons who have young men and boys in, their employ. Amusement and exercise should be en couraged, but when base ball playing is "run in the ground," as was tho case almost everywhere last year, it be comes a nuisance. kQr - Itead new advertisements Meeting of the Huntingdon Her. There was a full attendance of the members of tho Huntingdon 33ar, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on Monday the 29th of April ult., to pay the usual mark of respect to the memory of ADIN W• BENEDICT, Esq., who died from their full of years and full of honors, when John G. Esq , Iras called to the chair, and R. Bruce Petrat.in, Vsq., was appointed Secretary. On motion of John Williamson, Esq., the chair appointed Samuel T. Brown , R. M. Speer and Wm. P. Orbison, a committee to draft resolutions expres sive of the object of the meeting, who made the following report : Recognizing in tho sudden death of ADIN W. BENEDICT, Esq., a severe, so cial and professional loss, and bowing in sad submission to this stroke of Prov idence, we do Resolve; First. That the Bsr has lost in the death of Mr. Benedict, a courteous and able member, and society a useful and upright citizen. Second. That we will cherish the memory of our deceased brother, whose warm and generous impulses made him the friend of every member of the Bar, and whose public spirit as a citizen, and manly straight-forward conduct in practice is worthy. of all invitation. Third. That wo tender to his sor• rowing and stricken family, in their sore bereavement our sincere sympa thy, feeling that no words 'of ours can lighten the grief of this sad affliction 'Fourth. That we will attend the fu neral in a body and wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Fifth. That a copy of these resolu tions be furnished the family of the de ceased, and be published in all the newspapers of the county. On motion of Mr. Dorris, the rosolu tions as reported wore unanimously adopted. On motion of Mr. Speer, J. Sewell Stewart, Esq , was requested to pre pare for publication an obituary of said deceased. JouN G. MILES, Prest. H. BRUCE PETRIKIN, SOC. I= Two or throe hundred bushels of good potatoes wanted at Lewis' Fain ily Grocery. The highest cash price will be paid if delivered soon. liatd on the Cows We have always thought that of all the useful animals, the cow should ho permitted to live the longest, and go down to its grave in peace; but it seems that Fate decrees otherwise, at least, it would appear so from the events of the past three weeks. We learn that during this time no less than six cows in this locality have been struck by comotives, four of which were killed, and the others seriously injured. Why the Cows go on the - railroad, is hard to divine; and surely it is not that they want a ride, as the realization of a ride into eternity is not so pleasant as the anticipation of a ride to some place where the grass is longer. At this time of the year the grass makes .its appear- ance sooner along the railroad, than at any other place, (so it is said.) and the cows which aro turned out of the sta ble to hunt their feed, will instinctively go where the grass grows soonest. The cows which have been lost in this manner were valuable, and the owners may expect compensation from the Company. Wo believe title will not be forthcoming, as the said Com pany have frequently notified owners of cattle that they will not be respon sible for any accidents that may hap pen. Therefore, the best thing that could be done would bo to dig ditches, or effect other arrangements which will prevent cows from taking to the tracks and being so suddenly taken off to cow heaven. Ackuowledged It is generally acknowledged by ev ery person that they can buy goods at A. L. Lewis' Store, Leistor's new buil ding, Huntingdon, cheaper than any other store in the county. Give that man a trial and see it it is so. Resigned Our jovial friend Mr. John C. Car roll, who, for two years past has been employed in responsible positions on the Broad Top Railroad, and latterly as Conductor, has resigned, and, we understand, has boon employed ae Brakeman on a passenger on the Penn sylvania Central. Wo regret to part with Jahn, but wo hope that his most eanguine ezpentations in the ways of success will be more than realized, as ho is in every way deserving. We expect to boar from him often, which announcement will please many read. ers who admire his literary- produc tions. Mr. John Rehm has been appoint ed Conductor in lieu of Mr. Carroll. IT don't pay to buy the cheapest—so many say who buy tho best articles at fair prices at Lewis' Family Ciro- cord' Additional Pay for Officers Late officers of the army are entitled to an additional pay of five dollars per month for each servant kept by them from the Ist day of May, 1864, to the 3d day of March, 1865. The Depart ment at Washington is ready to re ceive and adjust these claims, and :MILTON S. LYTLV, Attorney at Law, and Licensed Claim Agent, Hunting don, Pa., is prepared with the necessa ry blanks, &e., to make application.— Officers desiring these claims collected should address biro. 2tf In this place, on the sth inst., of con sumption, Mrs. SARAH M'KEES, for merly of Mifflin. • In Petersburg, on tho 211 inst., of consumption, Mrs. Sa t itarf Done, for merly of this place. Mount Union, on the 29th ult., of consumption, SAMUEL FRIELLY, Esq. aged 41. years, 3 mouths and 7 days. Of congestion of the brain, Mr. JAB WATSON, aged 25 years, months and 14 days. That was a black and fearful night, 'When death's cold flood o'er him did roll, The icy band that brought the blight, Congealed the euFrente of my soul. 0, God, my only trust is Theo, Guide, guido the to that blest shore Which lies bejmnd this chapgingsiesi, And where death enters nevermore. . ADDIE M. W. Dir'See fourth pap of this paper. I McAlavey'• Fort. Good flews for the *filleted A new supply of Sanford's Corn An nihilator for ealo atLewis' Book Store. Also, a fresh supply of MeEntyre's Indian Compound, Dandelion Pills, and Indian Vegetable' Worm Destroyer. INDEPENDENT ORDER Or GOOD TEAI PLAES.—In 1851 this temperance or ganization, now so popular and so wide spread, had an obscure origin in one of the small towns in Western. New York. For a few years after it was in stituted little was heard of the society, but for the past twelve years its pro gress has been steadily onward, until it now has Grand Lodges in all the ,?.,t:ites of the Union but five, and also in al l t h e Provinces, with up wards of one million members, all pledged to total abstinence and pro• hibition. As an instance of the growth of the Order, we may mention that in 1863 there were less than thirty Lod ges in Pennsylvania, now there are three hundred, and there are but six counties at present in our State with out any Lodges, and to these the Grand Lodge lecturers have been. di rected to go and organize Lodges, so that the annual session of the Grand Lodge, which is to be held in Alleghe ny City, commencing Juno 13th, the Grand Lodge officers be able to report the Order established in every county. Rapid as has bees the increase of the order in Pennsylvania, it has boon equally successful in other States•from Maine to California. The next session of the Grand Lodge will call together not less than five hundred delegates from the various Lodges of the State. Every Subordinate Lodge is entitled to send ono representative, and every Lodge having one hundred members on the 30th of April two, one for each additional fifty members. The coin ing Grand Lodge session, owing to the great increase of the Order during the past year, will be ono of great im portance. 1213213 To the wise is sufficient." Buy your goods at A. L. Lewis ' Store, Leistor's Building, and you will save money. t Change of Schedule. HUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY, MAY ern, 1847, Passenger Trains will arrive and depart a. follows: SOUTHWARD TRAINS. NORTIIITARDTRAINB. I=lM ?dim lEinteas P. M. I A. Id I f SIDINGS ti 7 45111untIngdon, 8 09i51cConnellstown, 8 17 1 Pleman t 0 rose,... 8 33131arklesbursr, 6 64 II 49 Coffee Run, 702 0 571 Rough A Ready I 811 7 14 9 11) Core, 7 59 7 101 9 13 Fisher's Summit I 7 95 Mt 7 33 1 / 4 9 301, , , . 111 740 51 7 43150 9 401""`" , 148 7 30 04 10 00111Iddlemburg I 710 121 10 03111opowell7 021 24 10 24 Piper's Buil, 1 6 461 40 10 44 Tntesvllle, 6 201 53 10 55 Bloody Run, 0 14 An 57 IR 10 59 Mount MBAs, 11.% 0 10! Li 6 00 6 17 6 V. 6 39 S1101.11"9 RUN 131tAN Lz 7 , O :LE 9 80 ..taton S 051 10 05 eonlolool, 8 10 10 10 Crawford an 9 10, an 10 20 Dudley, Illroad Top City,...., IronMagtlon May 6, 18117, ,1011:4 lllffl Cash will be paid torigood lard at Lewis' Family Grocery. f Come to the Granite Corner, GREAT COST SALE! Having opened ono of the largest and most complete stocks of goods over brought to Huntingdon, wo pro pose now to sell at Cost, and all who crowd in can be accommodated at pa nic prices. FIGURER WON'T LIE ! Brown M.uslin, 10, 12, 15, 18 cts v 4 yd Heavy Shootings, 20, 22 Domestic Ginghnins ' 18, 22 " " Calicoes, 10, 12, 15, 16 Imported Dress Goods at 30 per ct less than cost of importation. Brown Sugar, 10 ots. lb. do do 12, 14 " Brazil White do, 15 " " Best crushed do, 16 " " Bert Coffee ' 29 " " Lovering'r Syrup, 81,15 V gallon Choice do 95 " FISHER. & SONS Huntingdon, April 24-3 t vaL.A. now oil company has been or ganized in Monroe tp , Bedford county, for the purpose of developing the Black Valley region. A well is to be sunk on the farm of Thos. Rose. We will wager our old hat that greenbacks will be sunk deeper than the Well. rlanting and Uating rptatapo The Garnett, the best yielder and best potato in market this spring, rale ed in Trough Crook, and other varie ties, for sale at Lewis' Family Grocery. LaTii , 'Fresh and choice Mower and Garden Seeds for sale at Lewis' Book Store and Family Grocery. MAGIC Impression Papor for ink at Lewite,l3ook Store.' • DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS and CA TARRH treated with the utmoet uncross, by J. IoAAGS, Oculist and Auriet, (formerly of Leyden, llollond,) tin Pine street, Philadelphia. Teetimont• ale from the most reliable source. In the city a, d coun• try AAP be seen at hie Wilco. The medical fn.* are in• fated to accompany their patients, ac ho bee no secrete In hit p action. Artificial 'Ey. ineeFted without pain.— No ebargo for examivallon. myt•lybm MARRIED, On April 25th, by Rev. .Turnes C. Clarke, at his residence, Mr. Tnomna TwEcu to Miss MAnY C. SHAFFER ; both of Huntingdon. DIED, Fuporflne Flour at $9,0@10, extra at slo@)ll,so,l,iney extra fatally $13®14,10, ant Penneylrtmla family 'sU@ 111,00. and fancy brands $14,50017,50 according to quality. Ryo flour $5,5006,62%. Primo 'Wheat to scarce hens. Choice rat at A 0003,20 whit. $3.90@3,E70. 'nye at $1,70@1,73. Corn 1,30 to 1,32 Cate nt 73@e00. 13arloy malt at $1,50. CloyerstCd $10.26®12, according to quality; Timothy at $3,25Q3,56; Flaxseed $3,000805 per bushel. PLTIIMUI:011, May 4-Flour.—Thera 111 ft fair demand. IVo quote sales of spring cheat Flour at $13,60® 13,73, Pinter Flour ut $13014, fancy at $:4,60g16. Wheat, wintt.r.s3,oo©3,lo and No. I Bluing s9,ga@kpu, Corn from 111 at bands at $l,lO. RA SI,GO psi bushel. Oat. 113(36 Pr; Daley $l,OP@l,lO. shoulders Re; sides 12!..;',r; hams 16;4016c, l nrd 144 c. Clovermed, $11,60. Flazsued $3, 'Timothy $3. Cnissoo May 4.—Flour firm; spring extra $10,603,00. Winter, $13,6001C,C0. Fining {Flint Is sat $2,0002,40. C.:Fn 1,01 e. Outs, Facts. FINA:\ CIAL. NEw YORE, Mtly 4.-061,106 d at $1,30. EIINTINGDON MARKEITS. CORRECTRD WEEKLY EY 111:NRY 3, CO IYAOLESALIS PRIM. Superflna Flour V, hl ..$12,00 Extra Flour 11.00 Family Flour 14,50 Apple Butter V. ga110n...1,25 Barley 1,001 Butter ........ ............. ...... 35 1 Buckwheat • 81:1 Buckwheat Meal V cwt.. 3,50 Brau VI cat 1 50 Brooms 10 dos 3,06©1,50 BeetINVIIX 41 lb 30 Beane V lute 3,00, Clovorseed V 64 1it5.......9,00 Chickens 25, Country soap 10 Corn 81,00 Corn Meal V cwt........... 2,001 Dried Apples V Mt ...... ...2,05 Dr,ed Cherries v. quart. ~.12 Dried Peaches it 41,..18 to 25 Dried Beer 25 Eggs 16 Feathers %1 lb 90, Flaxseed 82,25 1)k-DMINISTRATOR'S.NOTICE.- [Estate of Daniel Foreman, deed.] .etters of Administiation upon the estato of Daniel Foreman, late of Carbon township, Ifuntingtion comity, deed, haring been granted to the undersigned, all pereoue tinning claims against the ostate are requested to present them to the undersigned, and all persona indebted will malts immediate payment. BAM'I.. FOREMAN, alcli27-Gta Administrator. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. 1114 ARON STEWARD,HMK M R IVATCA, Fucceesnr to Geo. W. Swartz, I as opened at hls old stand on .11111 street, op. poelte flroWn's hard ware store, a stock of all kinds of goods belonging to the trade. Watch and Clock Repairing promptly attended ' :,411 to by practical workmen. Huntingdon, April 10.6 m ME= MIMI FOR THE HARVEST OF 1867 BUY THE GENUINE PRIZE MACHINE. I?UCICEYE Mower and Reaper, With Double-jointod Folding tar. TIiOS. BUIICHINELL, General Agent for lluntingtion Co. ilonlinphm,April2l.2lll An 4 46 4 24 4 16 4 00 41 9 10 8 41 8 41 8 13 8 18 3 20 ca 3 Ob Ito 2 65 2 30 2 27 2 09 1 J 4 41s1 :0 RES MEE] °mos or rur 'OlllO DAMN Olb CO Huntingdon, Po.. April lb, 1867. TIIE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of said Company will bu hold on the so cond TIJE.;I)AY, and 14th day of MAY next, for (ha oleo lion of °Ulcers, nod the transaction of such other buyiuces at may ho brou,glit hcfore them. J. RANDOLPH. SIMPSON, Secretory. 7 05 2 36 ,61 7 00 65 2 30 )I'K I 1.1.1P5, Supt IZIZI C. CLARKE, A.(3ENT, • WI olemtle and Beall Dentor fa all dude of TrOD2MOf, Next door to the Front:lln Mitre, in the Diamond. Cbuastry trade tnnilitil. np17.67 If EALDIAF.TSIIs IUISTRICT OF lIUNTINGUON COUNTY, ORAN° Ann, or Tile IIiPUBLIC, Ilmitingdon, April 17, 1567. GENERAL ORDER NO. 1. I.II.I.3IEDIANE measures will bo taken to establish Nate of the Grand Army of the Republic at different points in this District. On request to Dune ileatiquartere !think forme will be furnitbril honorably discharged soldiers wishing to make application for Clingers. It is ioeired that those who are willing to assist In the organization of Posts will ash for the necessary Inform, tion and instructions. All inqintries will ho fully end promptly answered. By order of W: F. JOIINSTON District Commander. MILTON S. LYTLE, A. A.Genorol. ep2t DO WN! DOWN ! ! DOWN ! ! ! The prices of the same quality of Goods aro ILSC:EWM Eits at the. FIRST NATIONAL STORE , Than any other Ronseln term. dZ-Dire us • call and he convinced. husbands, come 'and bring your wives, For they're the comfort of your nevi, And let your judges be your eyes-,, AT OUR (.111EAP STORE. The only Plnee to Get Good CALICOES for Ten Cents a Yard. 60 Packages Fresh MAGI:I:FM.IneI received. ROHM & MILLER. htootiogdop, urn. a.,aatn.v. Tiqaamaana GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &c. \AT P. RUDOLPH_ has just opened V 'out in the room opposite Leister's nett building, on the northeast corner of the Diamond an entirely non stock of the latent styles of • LADIES' TRIMMINGS' , AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Which he offers Lc the public at moderate prime. Ito has aloe an amorimeat of spring etYlm HATS AND CAPS, HOOP SKIlrfS, NOTIONS, &C. Tho Volt, ore moot rordially Invited to roll and exam ine my Mock of I) Malting% Pallor!, COOS, thorn, ac. I aullcit a 81181 . 0 Of publ iC patronage, am! will UBO every effort to render satilfectlon to those who may favor no with a call. W. P. RUDOLPH. nulliligdori, April 10, 1867 LOPAN ACADEMY BELL'S MILLS, FLAIR COUNTY, PA. r VERY way a first class Inst Ration, affording the beat radiate.. to Moue preparing for College, bothiess or teaching. Whole expense for Summer law of 5 months $ll5 50 . OZ. NO EXTRA CIIARGESh Next trim begins sfity 6th. Fond for a circular. • lien. OAR LAWSON, Ptincipal, Ifich.o A Midtown, Pa. TO TEL .I.,4PENS. The host assortment of ELLIPTIC B IP, ri"' El, Jost received this day from New Yerk and for sale at the .cheap cash etoro of Vfd. MARCH & BRO .& aplendit; assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOADS, • FANCY TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS Juat-reelved this day from Nev York and for FAO cheap 4 , [PAY7) ' wm: MARCH XI4MS I HAAIS, Plato and canvas Bum awed Hama—tho best In mar • • . . . Yet—wl!ole or Sliced, for sale at Lewis' Family grocery MARKETS. =1 PIIIIABST.PaII, May 4, 1801 Hops i/1 th •••••• • .... 40 ®6O I Ham, smoked 1 4 Hay •91 ton 19,00 Lard 145 ILarge Woos 14 bus 1 00 .111xod Chop 2,76 Oats 60 ,Onlons Seed 'il qt 8 Potatoes IA bus 81,00 Plaster per too , 10,00 Rags 114 ID 6 It 1,20 Rye Chop I'4l owl . 2,50 !lye Straw 1 1, 1 1 bundle. 16 Shorts 5 4 cwt.— 1,611 Shoulder 10 Sidon 11. ,fallow 10 29 12 Timothy 3.00 Turkeys ' 76 29 1.60 • Wheat Rod._ 3,00 Wheat White 316 Wool •14 lb • 48 WALL PA PER,. WINDOW SIT IDE3 - AND MEM' =I Greatest caricty of new styles' crcr brought to the ItECSINID 11(D /OR Lux 011t4P AT LFAVIS' BOOK STORE. HUNTINGDON, PA WAR BETWEEN FRANCE AND PRUSSIA, THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON CALLS A MEETING OF THE COUNCIL. 200,000 Prussians in Arms! CUNNINGHAM & CHUN 113 vii received 10,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF NEW & FASHIONABLE GOODS From the eat,tern man hats, which they can, with profit, aetl at lower Itgarta than Can be iota at any other home in the county. PRICES TILE SAVE AS BEFORE TILE WAR. A good Calico Dress for a Dollar &a Levy THE BEST HEAVY MUSLINS Lower than they can be bought outildc of Philadelphia THEIMSTOOK IS lALIIENSE, Consisting of everything that oyo an fancy or heart Irish Come and see their fine eosortmont of CHOICE SYRUP, LOWlilt then ever before oleo EVERY KIND OF SUGAR At grently reduced priors CORE AND SEE OUR STOCK, alad do not pay high prices any longer. Cunningham & Carmon. ap24 NOTICE. TAKE pleasure in announcing to the 1 citizen' of Illintingdon county and vicinity that they hare in+t returned from the East with n LARGE STOCK OF GOODS, Which they linen hot °paned ont at their non More, OND DOOR EAST or THU WASHINGTON HMI! =I DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED, TOBACCO, SEGARS, CANNED FRUITS, HARDWARE, OEDAR - WARE, QUEENSWARE, .OIL CLOTHS, • OILS, PAINTS, &C., • DRUGS, CARPETS, CARPET CHAIN, KISH, SALT, CIIEESE, TRUNKS, HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, &c. &c. •they haven large stock of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Conshtlng of BILKS, MORAIRS, ALPACAS, POPLINS, LOSTRES, OINORAMS, MERINOS,' PLAIDS, DE LA INES, &0.,,tc., Also, a largo as sortmont DRESS TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDE • RY,IIOSIERY, GLOVES, BUTTONS, &a • A FULL LINE OF WIIITRGOODS I= All goods delivered to residences in town and depots ; (coo of charge. Giro 11A a trinl before poreltacing elsewhere. =1 Huntingdon. April a, 1,567 V:I C--" >-1-1 CI C"'" ---- 0 • Q-' tii t.-. CifQ It t:=l , -zi w rii c - = .-1 t q cc' OtQ P c ,---i 'o>• . C;;) z 1- 'l l L--‘-• ...4 iti -c'•3 mom ••• ,---- ›.-. al =‘, 0 0 L — , L 7 I IV 1 P a ~..0 . ,' ->3 : -- zt---a ~.....- czpr - a . :•x - st i nXv c•-•D wi. >p„, 02 ' .--- 9 tr 4 PZI • . _ _ _ __ : • up oppo P.4 :1 p-... ~..1 zs--,••.1 , . • ti iti F.-A i cz i CI C=o . . C:),....„, @ (..aa P r.=l W ~iirtt~eC Chi /1311ertigEntents. B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS. N 0.16 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia* MANUF.ACTURERS OF WINDOW BLINDS • AND SHADES, r tlig h a d es rniln ;ininesof Picture A g Curds; Dell Pulls, etc. • • Null Eil HENRY HARPER' I''' 5 20 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA. :122M WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE mil 0,1867-1 m CONSUMPTION CAN,BE CURED THE TRUE REMEDY AT LAST DISCOVERED. Upham's Fresh Meat Cure, Prepared from the formula of Prof. Trouts.an, of Paris, cures CondUrnpt Inn, Lung Diseases, Bronchitis, Byrn:meek, sfarnsmus, General Debility, and all "morbid COMM 10118 of ths system dependent on deficiency of vital force. It - Is phonemic to taste, and a single bottlo trill convince the most skeptical of its virtue ns the great healing remedy of the age. $1 a bottle, or six bottles for $5. Scut by express. Sold by . • S. C. UPC AM, No. 25 South SIP CID Street,. fe27-In Philadelphia. And ull prinelpal Druggists, Circulars sent free.. BEALE'S Late Powell's Embrocation, For all Diseases Incident to HORSES, CATTLE!, and the EIUiVIAN FLUSH; Requiring the use of an Maternal Application. This unto, Compound,,prepored by .a practical Chemist, haring a lull knowledge of all the medical 'virtues done]) ingredient that enters into its composition, is warranted to exceed anything of the kind over yet offered to the Public as an external: application for the diseases for which is is rminimended. Wo are satisfied that It will work Its own road into the confidence of all who use it, and those who try it once will never be without it, Mid therefore we rely on oxperionm as the beetles , . of Ito use fulness. It is pronounced by Farriers. and all who hare tried It to ho the best application era used.. This Em lineation has been put up fur over eight years, and it is only through the increasing demand and urgent request of my friends and the Public that I send it forth as the grand remedial agent far the various diseases to which that noble and useful soloed, the horse, is subject Many remedies hare been offered to :the Public under different forms, some of theta are injurious, others at best of little use, and many wholly impronor to answer the urposes for Which they are recommended. A judicious and really useful composition, freo from those objections, hoe therefore long been desired by many gentlemen who have valuable bore., and are unwilling to trust them to the earn of designing end pretended Farriers. Their wishes aro at length fully gratified, by Dr. Denbo being prevailed upon to allow this valuable Embrocation (which has proved so effiCiteioll3 to tho verb elle Iliscases) to be prepared and brought out to the pub lic. " Thin Embrocation was extensively used Fy the. Govern inept during the War. Addreso all Ordera to Dr. EDMI:NODF.ALD, 602 South &corl ateeet, Philadelphia, Pa. For salo at Lewis' Book Stop", and by Store keeper. generally. may 1, 'LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND J. W. Bradley's Celebrated Patent 30/12.1:01.425Mr.. DEiri.jaCrti.4o or Double Spring, The wonderful Flexibility and great comfort and plea sure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic skirt will be experienced particularly In all crowded assemblies, operas, carriages, rail,ad care. church pews, arm chairs, for promenade and house dress. as-the skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a small place as easily and conve• Wently as a elite or muslin dress, nn invaluable quality in crinoline, not found In any singlet spring skirt.. A lady having enjoyed the piwisme.cetnfort, and great convenience of wearing the duplex elliptic d tee] spring skirt for a single day, will never afterwards willingly dire pence with their use. for children, misers and young la dies they ore superho to MI ethers. They will not bend or break like the single spring but will preserve their perfect and graceful shape when three or four ordinary skirts will have Lena thrown aside as useless. Tim hoops are covered with coublo and twisted thread, and the bottom rode are net only double springs, but twico (or double) covered ; preventing them from wearing out when dragging, down Stoops, stairs, gr.c. The Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with all ladles and is universally recommended by the Fltshion Mega. zthen n, the standard Ekirt of the fa•hiouabto - . . To enjoy the C flowing inestimable advantages in min. ohne, viz: superior quality, perfect manufacture, tityllsh shape and MILO], flexibility, durability, comfort nod econ omy, enquire for J. W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic, or• dou ble spring skirt, cud be sure yen get the genuine article. CAUTION•—To guard against imposlll m be particular to notice that ekirts offered as "Duplex" hare the rod ink stamp, viz: 'J. W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs' upon the waist band—none others are genuine.• Also notice that every hoop Will admit a pin .being passed through the centre, thus revealing the two (or double) springs braid-ol together thereto, which is the secret of their flexibility and strength, and a combination not to be found in any other spring. For sale in all stores where first class skirts are sold throughout the United States and elsewhere. Mainifactured by the sole owners of the patent. %VESTS, BRADLEY 4: CADY, nutyl-am] 97 Chambers and 79 Si Refute Ste., N. Y 1:101C:)7EIMIXT,' ELECTRIC SOAP SAVES' TIME, • . SAVES MONEY, • • SAVES - LABOR, SAVES CLOTIIES, • . • SAVES WOMEN., 'AND ALL GROCERS SELL IT. It is need by cutting Into small shavlngsand dissolving iu hot water, then soak the clothes fire to ten minutes, and a little bond rubbing will make them as clean as hours of hard machine rubbing Would do; with ordinary soup, and the, most delicate fabric receive no injury. We can refer to thousands' of families • who are using ir,.ntd who could not be persuaded do do without • _ DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP, Sold by all LEADING 0_806.6'16S THROUGHOUT THE STATE. WEICSLESALEI 011FICEI 107 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, Philadelphia. Hilliest Price Paid for Primo Tallow. .@i - For 6ale nt LEWIS' Family Orocery Oct. 15, 'O5-6m.2p GOVERNMENT PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE 4PITMN &CO. 6,000. new and accond•hand TIIII3,I4IARNESS 10,000 BRIDLES and C 01,1,108, • 3,000 SADDLES, all etylea—s2,so to $9. 300 FulW Homo Gavormnont WAGONS. 2,000 WAGON COVERS, all glace, new and warn • 6:000 BLANK ELS and rionsr, cosrims. . Also, a largo /toe]; of Rein,,, Ulla Moos, Whips, pug gy and Ambulance Hornets. Portable Purges, Chains, Swingtetrees, Lend Bars, etc., etc. Wheel team harness, Milo worn, all Oak tanned leath er and serviceable, cleaned and oiled $5 per borso or mole, Including bridle. Lead do., $l. Wagon bridles $l, col. lava, $1 to 22; extra hair lined artillory case do., $2,10 to 3 Double Heine, 1,75 to $2,20. Load Linos, $1 Halters, it to $l2 per dozen. °Memo' newSaddloo, $18; with pla led hit Bridle, 321; goml as new, $l2, with bridle, $11; rapsoFt.l.ltes for kayo, $B. Wagon Covers, marls to lit apy Wagon, heavy linen, 3 to $6; superfor cotton duck; 6to $3. 12 oz. dock, 9in 312 I,OUO hospital tents, note nod pod so pow, 'l2 oz. duck, . 14 feet square, 30 to $4O. Officers' A t.it,.7 fuer square, from 6 10 $O. 10,000 BAGS, from 12 oz. Duck, drat quality, 2 bushel, $0; 2341.881. $10; 3 bus., $ll, par dozen; eccond qualify, $7,00, $B,BO and $9,60. 4tiP• Small orders rent by Exproas, O. 0. D. PITJtIN & F 0.117 k 339 Nth FRONT St., PIIILAVA, re. Nu. 5, Park Place, NNW YORK, No. 438. NINTH Street, WASERIKITON, D. O. Price list sent on application, 1120113-2 in LUMBER SOLD ON COMMISSION. S. E HENRY &.CO., Are receiving all kinds at LUMBER, comprising all the different grades of BOARDS, FRAME sTpu, JOINT AND LAP siuNol.,q, ' PLASTERING LATH, • . ' WORKED FLOORING, WEATHER BOARDING, • • . guNenzo, nkiLiNo, Ac., Wb!ch will be tall at prices at the mill, with freight a 1861_ 1887. TROPOzi. 1/8 1> HARDWAR AIINTINGDON; P. JAS. A. BROWN Now located In the splendid etoreroont in' Ids 'new MAMMOTH BRICK BUILDING; HILL ST., HUNTINGDON,' PENNA. Offers at 'WHOLESALE 'and ltrittlL as Istitneeptl . " stock and endless variety or : FOREIGN AND .DOMESTIG HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Paints, Oils, Glass; 64c AT REDUCED PRICES. ELEVEN YEARS diligent attention to business In the Hardware trade In this place, has given ma an export; once that:eualtlee me to secure groat edteutages for my customers in the selection of tho best standard brands and reliable qualifies of goods. • • Buying far cash direct from the manufacturers, and he. ing in almost doily receipt of goads, bought since the de- cline in prices, I can offer rttrO advantages to hope*. My stook embraces a general assortment of TOOLS AND MATERIALS FOB. Carpenters, • Blacksmith; . . Giptsmiths, Shoemakers, Saddlers, Painters, • .Coachmakers, • . .Cabinet Makers, Machinists, • Ponndrymen, And all other kinds of Mechanics. 13 UILDERS Will find here a superior stock of NE1,13. 3g)133.te115, LOOKS, BOLTS, SOPER'S, HIN GES, FINISIIING NAILS, Glass and Putty, Oil and Paints. Co ors of all k!uds, Paint BrUslis, Vanishes, ar, ! , o'asa cut .ta nay laza, CARPENTERS {Ytll find a well Woofed, stook of Disston's and Spear & Jackson's Saws, Chisels and Planes,'Steel squares, Augers, Auger Bits, 'Gauges, SOW sots, Bt sees, Hatchets, (Oil stones, Files. BORING MACHINIP, with two cranks and three au gers to each. FOR HOUSEKEEPERS I have a Rue Yeasty of enameled, Tinned and , Plaln lIOLLOW-WAltg, Pons, Skiliefe. Duet Pane, Scrub Brushes,: Waffle Irons. Dross Kettles, Rath Bricks, . Iron Tea Kettles, Knives and Forks, Coal Dockets and shovels, Too and TablaSpooris. Br'Haunts and SILVER-PLATED WARE,TabIa Castors Brass Stair Rods, sad n aplendid stock of Harrisburg STONEWARE, includlug crocks with tide as large as slg gallons. Also, the Champion cog wilco' Clothos Wrinfor, With a late improrenient. Thia le now the Cary beat and most cleanable Wringer in the market. Having the agency for lisle place I can sell them MOW,: at the mane ufacturer's. pricei. All ciarrented. • • BLACKSMITHS Will ba supplied with • Horse shoes, nurse malls, Stocks and Dles,, Norway Nail Rods, " Hasps, Files, ' Iron nod Steel Anvils, Engrosses, Floes, Bellows, and other tools In their line CARRIAGE & WAGON-MAKERS Wlll Bud a supply of Carriage Oil Cloth, • Trimmings, Seat kick., Follows, Spokes nun Hubs, Shafts, Tongues, Sleigh Ituutiore, Fomlora, Carriage end lire Dolts, Drop black coach 17arrde4 Dash and enameled Leather. Spoko Augers, nod 9thwo#V43ool4- • FINE "CUTLERY, Cninpi'slug Table Knives and Forke of best 'Amerlout and English styles and rtuiditien,Cnrvore Dutcher knives, Razors, Shears and Scissors, Pruning Knives, Prinning Shears, and the largest varletlyof styles of POCKET KNIVES To bo found in contra' Pen tieylvanli, including Woo tenbolra's fainous 'cutlery. SHOEMAKERS A. heretofore, will Add hare the beet assortment of Toole and Findings in their line of trade o .ooreisting of !Summers, Pincers, ' Lasts, Pegs, Aria. liwunring Sticks and strap' Eyelets, Shot Thtfunit Forepart and shank Iron., Wax. Drietief, Inwniebere; Welt Kniree, ' Steel and iron Shoe Stint:lug gangue, plc., Round ROintlindfo, SADDLERS & 1.1A.R14455-.IIANERS Are also preyided for. saddle Trees of the best Pitt s• burg inakii, GirthMg, Straining, and Reln Web, Stirrups, !fames, Pad Trees, and a roil variety otailrer, Hraaa Kai' Japanned Iferness Mounting , ' U., /GI FARAERS • And others will ago that tnyntock comprise!, many nse- Sul articles In their line, snoh as Scythes, Rakes; Spades, ' Pointing axes, Shovels, Forks, Hoes, Grindstones, Wore wire, Garden Rakes, Homo bathes, DISSTON'S MILL SAWS, Trace Chains, Halter okains, Circular, Crise•cut, Curry combo, Horse flirt:es] and Meat Saws,. Wagon laths, 'Prat Angara, Shovel Moulds, axes' Trarrels, de , Also, two or three kinds oftho Dept, • IfORSE HAY TOFIKS. Made in the United Stott:and by which :a load pf bay, can be taken from the weion to the Tow: ebOut tiro minutes: , These Cache savelabor, hey and Money,and no thrifty farmer can afford to do without one. The EXCELSIOR FORK bas been extensively used ,!.na gives great eati,:faett9.—, • I 'warrant all the flnks I eell. COAL WI LAMPS &LANTERNS corrTi Laspr,3 and all Trimmings for ClelduatsMnlcera WOODEN P172 , 41.} 7 8.. The =wit of three pumps Is ;down by the foot that the delnand for theirs L rapnlly luercastrii eierYwhert. There isn't; Iron In them to oorrud, and injure the water: They and convenient, Be that every masa ran put in bie own pump, the whole only coating him about one half the price of other pumps. rompe, and wooden pipe to cult thorn, promptly chipped by railroad on receipt of or dere. live domtb from door to bottom of well. Terra Cotta DRAIN PIPE, Hot Mr REGISTERS for. Ceilings, CMG{ STOVES, of any pattern desired: JAMES A'. BROWN. Don't forgotthe SIGN OF THE FADIAr ; • Huntingdon,•April 10,1 W: 1 6. :4 1 j r .; 1.!
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