Cht 61obr, iiUNTINGOON, PA '@'lloutll)ts for tc 4f,ltrottr, Raising Colts. I usually wean my colts at from four to five months old, according to the time of year. If not worked the mare should be put on short grass-and feed, and milked occasionally for two or three days. The colt should have a little oats partially ground, every day, and be entirely out of sight and bearing of its mother. Many are, I think, too careless of their colts at or about the time they, aro weaned. As far as my experience goes, I consider this the most important time in the colt's life, as far as his future health, size and disposition are concerned. If ho is then neglected as to food and care, he will probably show it during the remainder of his life. If ho is not already so, ho should be immediately halter broken, and handled every day if possible, but on no account abused. He should be taught to mind, but rath er through affection than through fear; if the latter is the cause, you never know when or hoiv long ho will obey you ; but if from the farmer you may expect his obedience to.last as long as the cause which produces it. I am strongly opposed, both in prin• ciple and practice, to "breaking colts," that is, allowing them to attain the age of two or more years before they are taken in hand for learning the principles which so important a part in:theirfuture life. Thereshould be no breaking about it. The education should begin• as soon as the colt is born, and if perfectly attended to, will be perfect by the time he is large enough to drive. Being led or tried with a halter should be the first lesson, and the soon er-ho learns it the shorter the strug gle and the more permanent the lesson; never give him a chance to break loose, for once done, and ho will remember it for a long timo, and if the lesson be too often repeated, he -will make a profitjient in this not de sirable art. The outline of my plan may bo thus given :."As soon as the colt is weaned he should have good feed and be han dled every day, if possible; he should be coaxed rather than made by force to do anything. Never use a switch or the end of the halter strap. Be firm but not overbearing ;it will be found .better to overlook the fault than to at tempt and fail to correct it; never lose your temper, for the moment you do so you at the same time lose the advantage which you should al ways have over him. During the winter the colt should stand haltered the greater portion of the time, either in his stable or out in the open air—the latter for at least a portion of every day ; use the curry comb, and brush freely. Remember you aro forming the future horse, and .care now taken either in his appear ance or character is by no moans lost. 13y the time ho is a year old ho should allow you to place light articles on his ; back without any resistance, and _should be taught not to be afraid of traps hanging loose about the body orI:lee)s. The eduaation should be con tinued during the second winter, and by the timebe is two years old he will quietly permit himself to be harness ed up alongside of a quiet horse (his mother if possible) and driven about. During the Operation of batter break ing great care should be taken always to make him walk fast—fast walking should be a part of his ed,pcation, and he will never forget it during his af terlife. I know of no colt which may not be made a good walker if proper ly trained when young, but this is a .ast, time, and walking is too slow to keep up with it.—Germantown Tele graph. FOOLISH VlaGrNs.—A few days since we were dining with a friend who had gathered a bevy of pretty girls around his hospitable board, and during the meal we received a lamentable evi-, dence of the Ignorance of our latter day young ladies of the first rudiments of tusking a - Man happy. We spoke of cabbage pudding, and heavens ! what a flatter. Eight pretty hands clasped at once in holy horror ; eight bright eyes turned up their whites in refined surprise, and eight rosy lips chorussed in refined disbelief, "Cab: - bage pudding! who ever heard of such a thing ?" If indeed, so be that this comforta ble way of cooking [the vegetable has passed from the memory of housekeep ers, let us recommend a trial of our re cipe, given merely from recollection After boiling the cabbage well, place it in a baking pan with layers of crum bled bread:', butter, salt and black pep per liberally used, sprinkled well op top with grated cracker, and bake gently until a crust is formed on top'. Take our word for it—and wo are no mean judge of the creature comforts— it in goad for the finest lady that ever fainted at the smell of turpentine soup and thou used hair oil.—Petersburg [Va.] Index. PERIOD OP INCUBATION.—Bens sot 21 days, ducks 28 days, geoso 30 to 35 days, guinea fowls 28 to 40 days, tur keys 28 days, pea-hens 30 days. WY - Fresh and choice Flower and Garden Seeds for sale at Lewis' Book Storo and Family Grocery. How Weeds are Propagated. There aro several sources from which farmers derive their weeds. One amongst the most prominent is the sowing of foul seeds, such as Clo ver, Timothy, or even garden seeds. Prof. Buckman discovered in a pint of common clover seed, 70,-100 weed seedsi in one pint of dutch clover, (white) 25,560 weed seeds, and in another pint of the same seed, 7,300 weed seeds. This seems almost incredible, but, to any one who has investigated the sub ject, there is nothing surprising in it. How is this to be remedied ? First, it may be partially obviated by purchas jog only from reliable Fieedsmen , and only seed of the very best quality. Second, an d the better plan is ; for ev ery farmer to procure a number of small sieves of different degrees of fine ness. If any of your readers are curi ous to know how may foul seeds are contained in a peck orderer timothy seed, let him procure a sieve that will not permit the clover or timothy seeds to pass through it, and another, which will just allow their passage. The fine sieve will allow the passage of seeds smaller than clover or timothy, and the coarse one will retain those which aro larger. I have made Many experi ments of this kind, and even in what appeared to he the primest seed, in• variably found enough weed seeds to foul any farm on which they would be sown. The same plan should ha adop ted with garden seeds. The saving in a single season will repay the outlay for sieves more than four fold, and in some cases a hundred fold. Again, the dunghill is another pro lific source of weeds on a farm. Many farmers are in the habit of throwing all the weeds they collect about their farms upon the dunghills. This is an excellent and economic practice, pro vided they are cut before they have gone to find. But, unfortunately,wced cutting and gathering is rarely done while the weeds are green, and, as a consequence, the noxt season their peatiVerous seeds arc scattered broad cast over the farm with the manure, and, as is to be expected, a harvest of weeda and a heavy outlay of labor is the result. Never throw a weed which has ripened its seeds upon the dung hill. Let every farmer who desires clean grounds and profitable returns adopt the fixed rule, that "No weeds shall be allowed to perfect their seeds un disturbed." Constant cutting will dee troy most persistent perennial,and will certainly eradicate' all annual plants. Briars and other bushes, if cut at the season referred to, will soon disappear; and if weedy portions of the farm are mowed or hoed before the plants ma ture their seeds the result must be their complete eradication.—Hammon ton Culturist. SNOW AS A PROTECTION TO WHEAT.- A correspondent in Tonnesneesays that wheatinhis section does best where there is no snow, especially a variety known as May wheat,and concludes that snow is oflittle use. In northern regions, where the winters aro severe, and the ground freezes deeply, a covering of snow is almost always followed by a crop of wheat, from the protection it affords. Farther South, where the winters are still severe, but where lit tle snow falls, the wheat crop is uncer tain ; but still farther south, where the winters aro mild and the ground freez. es but little, as in the region of our correspondent, the protection of snow is not needed. This explains why in a given region winter wheat may be too unreliable to grow with profit, while both to the north. and to the south of this region the crop is reliable and profitable. GARDENING.— We see that some of our citizens aro at work in their gardens. The bulbous plants arc shoot ing up green and luxuriant in their hardy growth, despite the rough blasts that a cool season subjects them to. The buds upon the shrubbery aro swelling, and evidences are plentiful that the growing season is at hand. We delight in the manifestations of taste in improving private grounds which are everywhere apparent. The time which is employed in this pleasurable occupation is by no means wasted , though no pecuniary profit maybe re, alized. The charm which is thrown around the homes of our pooplo by care and taste in the cultivation of flowers and shrubbery is an am ple compensation . for all the cost and trouble, to say nothing of the health imparting character of the occupation itself. A correspondent of the Maine Far mer writes that about sixteen years ago he placed eight trout in a small brook which empties into a pond. For seven or eight years nothing was hoard of them, but since that time at least two hundred pounds of excellent trout have been taken every year from the pond. A little attention to this matter would easily propagate fish in many waters comparatively destitute of them. To CURE POLL EVIL IN Ilormr.s.— Mix copperas and hog's lard, and sim mer over the fire in an iron pot; with this rub the part affected plentifully two or three times a week and let the hot BIM drive it in. This application should be made before the disease has gone too far. Mind to keep rubbing, until a carp is affected ; it takes time. . 11. M'ENTYRE'S GREAT REMEDY, TUC INDIAN COMPOUND Word and External Igedicino, 11 ILL CLRI • Dlarrhrea, Bloody Flux in ono day, )74.1 - Headache and Earache in three minutes. fin - Toothache in one minute. itz- Neuralgia in five minnles, itz- Flu - alas in twenty minutes, .4 , 13 , Euro Throat in ten minutes, 01" Cholic and Cranny in 11T• minutes, • Itheumutisna in one day, ila„. Pain in the Back or Side in ton minutes, tS„ Bad Coughs or Colds in one day, Fever and Ague. in ono day. 0-?3_ Cures I/earnest., Asthma, Piles, 'lv_ Bronchitis :Motions, Dyspepsia, • Inflammation or tho Kidneys, Erysipelas, • liver Complaint and Palpitation of the Bear!. Keep it in. your Families—Sickness conies Wien least expected. propose to check, and effectually dissipate more ache and 'rain. onil In aceomplirin mars perfect enuilihrinm of all the circulating fluids in the human system, than can ha effected by any other,.or all other methods of medical aid in the same spat, of time. THIS POPULAR REMEDY is fast canting into use, for the fact that I cure, free of charge, all these com plaints whenever there is nn oppnrlmdty to do no. An noon as it is applied It almeid miraculously kills the pain. I do not ask you to buy before you are certain of its enl . cleacy. If you bore an aclitior pain ; it is warranted to do all it purports on the label. I do not propose to cure te r ry di 3Os , a l 3 . a 01005 named by my directions. My liniment operates on chem ical and electric prilicipies, sail is, therefore. appliable, or to the cure or natural restorative of all organic derange. motiu arising from an improper circulation of the nerve vital maids.• Prof. J. 11. SicEntyro's INDIAN COMPOUND acts di rectly on the ehmorbent, reducing rlendular and other nnellings in incredible ;bort time, without any possible dangerfrollt Ito use under any poseible circumatance, . . . . This is an internal and external medicine—composed of roots. herbs and barks, such as our forefathera used.— There Is a bountiful supply en earth to sure all complaints if we only know what they were. This has been a great study with the Medical Faculty for many yorrs, to find out the kinds best adapted to the above complaints—bow to put them together, and what proportions to use. J. 11l MeENTICRE, • Proprietor, Reading, Pa. For sale at Lewis' Book Store Huntingdon, Pa., Pont. 6,1865. McENTYRE'S • DANDELION PILLS, For all - diseases arising front one cause, viz: Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Catarrh in the Head, Weak and disor dered Stomach, such rts Indigestion, Sick Headache, Old (linens of the fiend, 'Weakness of Sight, Windy Ailments, Rheumatism, and Rheumatic Pains, Paine In the Rack or Side, Nervous Debility, Lowness of Spirits, /Amity of the Blood, Blotches or Eruptions of the Body, Graved, Worms, sc., Sc.. Sold at 25 cents per box. IVIoEINTYRE'S INDIAN VEGETABLE WO R DESTROYER ! Thislnfallible medicine Is warranted to expel worms In all cases and may be given to cuildren of all ages, as they are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless.. Can be had at Lew a" Book store, Huntingdon, Pa ]DIGAL LERIIfI DR. WILLIAM BREWSTER, HUNTINGDON, PA. Xi nine benefi ref those proposing to undertake E For treatment for disease, we give in the follownng list a few of the more prominent and most common complaints met with in our prac tice, in all of which v., are most mizeessful. IN tirdotcr ALL CASES OF CHRONIC DiSEAsE. ELECTRIC. ETT IS A 80RE REMEDY, AND IN ALL CASES BENEFICIAL, IF PRopEFLY APPLIED. These, therefore, afflicted j E complaintsWcomplaints not hero enumerated, heed have 11011.1.1(10a in apply ingonind whether only BELIEF, or a PERMANENT CURE Can he effected, they will Dreceive replies accordingly. All communications C free. 1 Epilepsy, Chorea, St. dins' Dance, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Hysteria, ,Nervousuess, Palpitn• T tins of the Ileart,Lock..law, etc. I. 2 Sore Throat. Dyspepsia,Diarrhma. Dysentery, Obstinate Constipation, Hemorrhoids, or II Piles, Bilious, Flatulent, and Painter's Colic, and all affections of the Liver and Spleen. 3 Catarrh, Cough, Influenza, Asthma, (where I - not caused by organic disease of tine heart,) Cßronchitis, Pleurisy, Rheumatism of the Chest, Consumption in the early stag.. 4 Gravel, Diabetis, and Kinney Complaints. 5 Rheumatism,. Gout, Lumbago, Stiff Neck, C - Epinal Diseases, Hip Diseases, Cancers, To ' niers ; (those last named al Ways cured with- A. I out pain, or cutting, or plasters in any form) In a word, we propose to cure all curable dis -0... We' have no connection whatever with any other Electrical office in this or any other county. • T All letters address to WM. BREWSTER, M. D., y Ljalti II tm auction, Pa. Choice GROCERIES JUST RECEIVED Also, Canned Peach., Tomatoes, PCII3 and Corn Alao, - Spiced Lobster, Oysters, Chow chow, Worcestershire sauce, Preset, Mustard, horse Radish, Pepper sauce, Cat sup, Olive Oil, &c., &c, and All kinds of Syrups, such no strawberry, piuenpple, blackberry, &c CALL AND SEE. IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS. T. BURCHINELL & CO'S NEW PLANING MILL HUNTINGDON, PA. HAVING erected a First. Class MILL We nro now prepared to furnish nil kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS Of DRY'LIIMEHR, at moderate prioes, WHITE AND YELLOW PINE FLOORING, WEATHER BOARDING, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, DOORS AND SASH, ALL KINDS OF BLINDS AND SHUTTERS, BRACKETS AND SCROLLS, cawed . to order, WOOD MOULDINGS of every description, TURNING, NEWEL. POSTS, BALUSTERS, Ac. Doing situat,d on the lino Of the Penn4ylvan in Railroad d Canal, It is convenient for chipping to any part of the Stale. The senior partner being a practical Architect and Builder will furnish Plans, Specifications and Detail Drawings for all kinds of Buildings. 443—Orders for work solicited and promptly filled. Huntingdon, March 0-3,0 J. M. WISE, Manufacturer and Dealer in F' TI MILitIT I 'JD ILT Xt. Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to his stand on 11111 st. Huntingdon, In the rear of George W Swartz' Watch an d Jewelry store, whore he manufactures and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prim. Pen Wns wishing to purchase, will do well to giro Illm a call. Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges reasonable. Al,e, Undertaking carried on, and Collins mod° to nay et)+, &sired, at short antic. The subscriber has a (r AM) ELEGANT HEARSE, and is prepatcd to ahead Funeral,' at any place in town or country. J. 31. WISE. Huntingdon, May 9, 1866—tf DOTS AND SHOE'S, of every va i. jnety ut CENNTNOHAM A. CATMINT. PHOTOGRAPH MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE = Hitherto there lins been nothing introduced in way of a Marriage Certificate thntbns excited any interest or at traction; hot the originators of the PIIOTOGRA PH :MAR RIAGE CERTIFICATE chitin • that they bane gotten by something that will ho most heartily welcomod by all persons HOW married and nil those who contemplate mar. Gage. Size and Plan of the Marriage Certificate. The sire of tho Certificate Is to by 11 inches. It con. talus a beautiful figure repro:minting the union of two hearts. Above the figure is written iu beautifully orna tnented Out Text the words "Photograph Marriage Certificate." There are three spaces in the figure: on the space In the center the Certificate proper is written. The words, "two hearts in one" form an arch over the Certifi cate proper, nod immediately noder the arch there is a beautiful figure representing the joining of hands, and here the centre space comes to a point there is a pletnro of two beautiful turtle doves. On the space to the left there is a piece for the photograph of the gentleman and under It we hove the words, "lo the Husband," in erne: mental text, under which we have selections of titer° Ininsogi•n addressed to the husband. On tho left side of the engraving, we have a place for the Photograph of the wife. Immediately meter which wo have the words, “To the Wife," in ornamental text, under which ore appro priate passages of Scripture addressed to the wife. Over the space for the photograph of gentleman wo have writ ten in Old Cheracters, the following appropriate passage of Scripture: "It is not good that the man should be. alone," and over the space for the photograph erae lady, we have the corresponding words: "I will mato him a help meet for hint." At the lower exten sion of the figure oh the Matta, we have the hearts bound together or encircled in part by these words: "What therefore Ood truth joined together let no man put asun der." The Certificate is so constructed that card photo graphs of both bride and bridegromn can be inserted without the least passible difficulty. Indeed everything conuccted with it in so elegaut, attractive and desirable that Jemmy single persons seeing the Cortifiaato have been so much pleased with 113 appearance, that they purchased on eight Ono of these beautiful parlor ornamen Is. A specimen copy of the Photograph Marriage Certificate trill be Curondly put up and Bout by mail free, en receipt of the retail price, which is ONE DOLLAR. Oa—The exclusive agent for Huntingdon county to • W. 11. MILLER, Orbisonia, Huntingdon co., Pa. Address the above, or call at W. LEWIS' 1100 K STORE Huntingdon, Pa. mcl:l3.3tn OPEN and READY FOR BUSINESS H. GREENBERG, ER,M.12 , 01 1 V2lll® Respectfully i n forms the public that he has opened a new store in Fisher & Son's New Building, In the Dia mond in Huntingdon, where all kinds or READY-MADE CLOTHING, PIECE GOODS, Hats Umbrellas / Traveling Bags, etc., Can be found to suit all who may favor him with their patronage. His Piece oOcids are of the best quality and Will he MADE VP TO ORDER In the moat fashionable and best maim nod style. All goods can be bought at ( tills establishment front 10 to 20 per cent. cheaper than at any other place. All desiring a good suit za of clothing eta fair price should call and examine goo nod prices. All goods !earl ng his establishment will be warranted to be what may bo represented. 11. (3 itIiENBERG, Huntingdon, Nov. 21,1860. Merchant Taller. CHEAP GROCERY STORE. •"17301STMIMERL, HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA. THE undersigned offers for the in spection and purchase of customers a In rgo and no. sorted stock of Groceries. i'rovislons,se. Ito feels antis. lied they coo ho amonwhiated with anything in his lino. Ili, pricos aro low, nud his stock fresh and good. Ile keeps the best of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, SPICES, SALT, TOBACCO & SEGARS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS & CAPS, &c: ALSO— HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR, FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICE, AnclNO TIO NS of ovary kind. A select stock of DRY GOODS, togetbor with QUEENS WARP:, and all other articles kept in a well regulated establishment for sale of reasonable prices. His stars is on Hill street, nearly opposite the Dank, and in the rosin formerly occupied by D. Grove. Cull and examine. Z. YENTER. Min tingdon, 0c.31,18613 WEST HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY, JAMES SIMPSON, ix , c)32. 3E'csiuma.citE:,x,, HUNTINGDON, PA., Manufacturer of all kinds of work in his lino, among which tho FARMER Will find Threshing Machines, Plows, Sled soles, IS:cilia &c. The I= Will find Round Mandrils, hollow Anvil+, block and rol ler Tiro benders, Tire Irons, sled and sleigh soles, Wagon boxes, &c. Tho Cal) have oil kinds of Mitchincrs. Tho BUILDER. Can have door nod window silts and Lintels, sash weights cellar window grated, all sizes, porch stand e, armor for rain spouts, chimney caps, pavement castings, for coal and wood collars, heaters lire warming private dwellings and public buildings, doors and frames for bake ovens, iron railing for verandahs, porticoes, balconies, and fen ass of all kinds. Particular attention paid to fencing grave tote. Every body can have threshing niachine, plow and stove repairs and all kinds of iron and Irma castings. d012.6m JUNIATA STEAM PEARL MILL, HUNTINGDON, PA., IS NOW IN COMPLETE RUNNING ORDER FOR TILE MANUFACTURE OF FLOUR The patronage of tho town and country is respectfully MEM GRAIN, of every description, Bought at this mill. AIaCAIIAN lt SON Huntingdon, May 2, 1866 OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES, GILT GOLD SHADES, MUSLIN SHADES, BAILEY'S FIXTURES, TAPE, CORD AND TASSALS ULT. 4.S.)rtlil ENT AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE SPECTACLES. • - A. fine and large assortment always on hand AT LEWIS BOOK STORE. EVERYBODY MUST LIVE! CALL AT LEWIS' FAMILY GROCERY. no best of everything will bo constantly kept on band i}nd sold nt flee lowest prices Qniek sides and mill profits. OOKS AND STATIONERY.- A good assortment of miscellaneous and Schoo looks—Foolscap, Letter, Commercial and Note Paper— Plain and Fancy Envelopes—lied, Dine and Black Inks— Blank Booke of numerous stsea—Pens, Pencils, Pocket and Dtslr. Inkstands, and every other article, usually fonnd to a nook and Stationery Spre, ran be hod of fair Woo`, at LEWIS' BOOK, STATION EBY k MUSIC STOKE. PAPER i PAPER H Note, Post, Comnierchl, Foolscap and Flatcnp—a good assortmont for sale by the roam, half roam, quire of sheet, at LEWIS' NEW BOOK STATIONERY STORE. DUSINESS MEN, TAKE NOTICE! It you Want your card neatly printed on oovol 0/48, call at LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY BTEOIi. C 4. S S 131 R E S.—A choice lot of black and fancy Caselmoren at CUNNINGHAM & CARMON'S. UNITED STATES Authorized WAR CLAIn AGENCY W. H. WOODS, - AUTHORIZED GOVERNM'T AGENT, And Allorneyfor Soldiers and their Friend,. Its will prosecute and collect, with unrivalled SUCCM, Soldiers' Claims and Dues of all kinds. Also, any other kind of Claim against the Gsvcrisment, before any of the Departments. 431-loxniczeui. INTem7.9 $lOO ADDITIONAL BOUNTY ! ! NEW BOUNTY LAW PASSED! Attention, Discharged Soldiegs I The Act of Congress approved July 28, 1.860. gives $lOO additional bounty .10 nll 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 relativo of soldiers wino enlisted for a term of three years and who died or were killed in tho service, to he paid in the following order First, to the widow; second, to the children; third, to the father, and fourth, to the mother. By applying to W. H. Roods, of Huntingdon, Hunting don county, Pa., you can have your pensions increaged two dollars a mouth for ouch and every child you have, and when the widow has married or died, tho children are entitled to the fnermge. - - To ell who have brought home the bodies of their friends who died or were killed in the sorrier of the United Stated, there is a certain amount of compensation allowed you for the expenses Incurrrd in bringing holm, the bo dies of your friends, Ivlnch you can obtain by making ap plication to me. Invalid Soldiers, Attention I The act of Congress, approved June 6, 1800, gives addl. tional pensions to the following clans of personv: Soldiers who have lost bath eyes or both bonds, $25 per month; who have lost both feet $2O per month; who have lost ono hand or one foot, or totally disabled is tho same, $l5 per month. Persons who have been deprived of their pensions in consennence of being in the civil service of the United Plates Government, can be restored to the pension roll by applying to me. • Fathers and mothers who were In whole or In part de pendent upon their sons for support are entitled ton pen sion. Also brothers and sisters strider sixteen years of age All discharged soldiers who did not receive transporta tion to their places of enlistment when discharged, are entitled to receive it; and also all who were held as priso ners of war, and did not receive commutation of rations when released or discharged, aro emitted to it. Officers who were in the service on tho ad of March, DM, and were discharged after the Oth of April, IMi5, by applying to me can receive three months extra pay. All soldiers. nr soldiers' widows, of the war of 1812, who have served two months, or been wounded or disabled in such service, if in necessitous circumstances, oro enti tied to roa annuity of $4O. Local Bounty. All veteran soldiers who gave their credit to districts in the State of Pennsylvania, and who received no local, bounty, are entitled to receive three hundred dollars. All persons having any of the above- mentioned claims, or any other kind of claim against the United States or State Oovernmento, will please address me, giving foil particulars,. enclosing a stamp for return postage, and they will receive a prompt reply. ••- - - •• W. 11. WOODS, Authorised Army and .Nalo.y War , Ciaim, Agent. ang15,1868 llmaisaDoN, PA liiiTA*lrfzitc•xtaiL4ozio:n-01 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SEWING MACHINES. D. M. GREEN t. has just opened , his Minute Store, one d. or west or w Lewis' Book Store, .whero Inc keeps constantly on hand STEINWAY A: SONS' and OAEII LE'S Piano Manufacturing Company's PIANOS, MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS nod CARIIART, NEEDHAM CO.S' MELODEONS; Guitars, Fifes, Plates; Guitar and Violin Strings. MUSIC LOOKS—Golden Chain, Golden Shower, Golden Censer. Golden Trio, Ac., &c. Sil VET MUSIC.—He is constantly receiving from Plot adelphia all the latest music, which persons at a distance wishing. can order, nod have sent them by mail. Also GROVER & BAKER'S Celebrated SEWING MA CHINES—the only machine that, in addition to every hind of sowing, embroiders perfectly; sewing Silk and Cotton of all kinds and colors for machines. Persons baying Sowing Machines fully instructed in the use of them. J Planes and Organs Warranted for five years. Those wishing to buy any of the above articles aro in• vited to call and examine mins before purchasing else. where,. My prices are tho same as in New 'York and Philadelphia. Circulars of Instruments or Machines, sent promptly upon application with any additional information desired. 8.. M. GIIEENE, Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa., ae27 Second floor of Ilrown'o Ilardmnro building ToTILE LADIES.—Do you really intend to cease wearing the beautiful styles now so prevalent, or dross lose elegantly, because the rebel Jeff. Davis, was captured in Fashionable Female attire? One moment's calm reflection will surely servo to change your rash resolve. •The angels had too much good sense to lay aside their pure chaste robes of white, because they ?earl for a time served to hide t h e deformities of that Prince of Rebels, the Devil. Can yon err in following ths , cxampleof Angels? Then having made up your minds that you will continue to dress tastefully regardless of rebel acts, do teat forget to cull at the stare of the subscri bers, who will be happy at all times to furnish yore with such articles of dress as you may desire. Urge your fall), ers, husbands, brothers, neighbors and children to visit the same store. They can here ha suited in good articles of Boots, Shoes, Clothing Material, Hats, Caps, Queens ware and a general assortment of Oroceries, on as roe. sonablo terms as at any House in town. Store on South east corner of the Diamond, Hntingdon, Pa. may 31, 1805. FDAHCIS C. WALLACE. ..IE-ITJMariM•arr)c JN t.J tQ W MARBLE YARD. J. ➢I. GREEN & F. O. BEAVER Having entered Into partnership, Inform tho public that they aro prepared to executedll styles.of Plain and ornamental Marble Work Stich as HONU3IENTS, HEADSTONES, also Building at Bo low prices as any shop in Hie county. Orders from a distance promptly attended to, Shop on MIFFLIN street., a few doors rut of the tn tlicran Starch meb6,1867 i t il -A,,R mi p a L re4 E pec y n -A my ß . D lithe T at l t i e e ntio u n n o d r e tife s c i i n ze e n d of dupl. end the adjoining counties to the stock of beautiful marble now on hand. Ito is prepared to furnish at too shortest notice, Monumental Marble, Tomb, Tables and Stones of every desired size and form of Italian or Eastern Marble, highly finished, and carved with appro priate devices, or plain, as may suit. ss Ilufftling Marble, Door and Window' Sills, &c., will be furnished to order. • • . . . . W. W. pledges himself to furnish - material and work reanship trout to any in the country, at a fair price. Call and see, before you - pm - omo elsewhere. Shop on the enter of Montgomery and MillUn rrs.. Huntingdon, Pa. WM. WILLIAMS. Huntingdon, May 16 1855: LOV•E'S Pure and Superior Rio Co_f fee In packages or ono nonorl, for Ertl° at LEWIS Family Grocery. A L LARGE VARIETY of articles too nurnerom to mention, for Bale at LEWIS Family Grocery. Call and see. tURE SPICES at CUNNINOIIA3I A CAItMON'S. el ROUND fl LUNE AND SALINA SALT at MAW/NOM M CA I? MO11" S. gERFUMERY and Fancy Soaps for ala at LEWIS Fatally Grocery. DARCHMENT DEED PAPER-- ruled, for mule at 'MEW GOODS CONSTANTLY RE ceNed gts • CUNNINGHAM &CANMON'S. CIANNED PEACIIES and Tomatoes /Mixed Plc!deg, Tomatoo Catgut), Popper sauco, A:O., it for sale at • Limits Family 0 cowry. ATERMICELLI, Barley, Rice, limp j My, Foam, tic., at Leivie Family Cirocery. IFY(:),U WANT the BEST SYRUP, ao to CUNNINGHAM & CANNON'S. ITUN TINGDON, PA Soldiers' Widows Soldiers of 1812 SPECIAL NOTICE, LEWIS' BOOK STORE. Abinttisintents. { FOR BITUMINOUS COAL. ko DUST! NO'OAS!! NO DAMPERS!! ESTABLISHED 1851. „J. REYNOLDS , & SON, N. W. Corner lath & Mind' streets, PHILADELPHIA, PA., Solo Ileaufacturors of tho Celebrated WROUGHT-IRON, AIR-TIGHT GAS-CONSUMING H E 9 T E WITH PATENT DUST•SCIIEEN For cusp of management without any dampen, Dura bility, Sitnplicity, and 'Economy, this Heater has no su perior In this country. They are nil guaranteed to give eatisfaction. Estimates mado freo of charge. Cooking Ranges, Latrobe Heaters, Slate Mantles, Low Down Grates, Portable Heaters, Registers, • Ventilators, &c., &c. Pena for one, of our Illustretett Pamphlet+, ltiaplo-1y 1867 SPRING EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH & ARCH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, ARE OPENING FOR TUN SPRING OP 1861, 3 cases select .shades of SILKS, Fashionable PLAID SILKS, BISMARCK, the new color Silk, Best BLACK SILKS in town, PLAID INDIA SILKS, perfect, New Spring DRESS GOODS, New Style Spring CHINTZES, ORGANDIES of newest styles, Steel-colored POPLINS, for suits N. B. STAPLE Housekeeping GOODS, Fresh•Stoek CLOTHS; CAS- SIMERES, and TWEEDS for youths. P. S.-1113110TUINP.9 in search of source and deslitible Goods will tlud it to their interest to call and examine our stock. iahai•Gt SILVER'S WASH. POWDER I SAVES TIME, LABOR, MONE'. Makes Washing a Pastime and Mon day a Festival.. SOLD TRY IT I Addrees all on - kr:3 to the Manufacturers ZIEGLER & SMITH, Monists and Molar* Druggists, mcll2o.ly N 0.137 Nth. Third Street, Philad'a. GOOD NEWS FOR MOTHERS; Mothers, are you oppressed with anxiety for your little ones? Are your slumbers and hearts 'brolodt by th e i r cries? DI you awake in the morning onrefreshed and no prehensire ? If In, procure at once a bottle of Dr. Leon's Infant Remedy and you will hato no morn weary hours of watching and anxiety. DR. LEON'S INFANT REMEDY, Mrs stood the test of years. Thousands of nurses mid motheni bear wittiovi that it Hover Nis to give relief if used inneason. It is a ,mild, yet more and speedy mire for Colin, Cramps and Windy Pains, and is invaluable for all complaints incident to Teethitur, bold by broccbts throughout the United Plates. Ad dress all orders to ZIEGLER & SMITH, SOLE PROPRIETORS, No.1:17 Nlb. nled.St rect. Phil:o'a MEM 628. HOOP SKIRTS. 628. NEW SPRING S'CYLES, "OUR OWN MAKE" Embracing every new and desirable size, style nod ohne of plain and trail 'loop Skirts, 2, 234. 2%.4 29 , 4 3, 314, 3)4, 39. f, and 4 yenta, round ovary length and size Waist ; in every respeci fleet quality, and especially ndap• ted to moot the Wants of first class and most fashionable trade. . 4 01 JR OWN :.s00" of iioop Skirts, ore lighter,•more elas tic, more durable awl really cheaper than airy other make of either Single or rumble Spring Skirt in tho A riser teats market. They are Warranted in every respect. and wherever introduced give universal satisfaction. They nro now being eklensivelp sold by retailers, and every la dy should try theni. Ask for "1 lepkiu'd OArn Make," and sen that rack Skirt is stamped "VV. P. HOPE IN'S, 3IANUFACTUItEIt, 628 ARCH STREET. PIIILAD'A" No others arc genuine.— A catalogue containing style, also, and retail prices, sent , to any address. A uniform and !Mural discount allowed to dealers. Orders by mail or otherwise, promptly and carefully filled. Wholesale sad Retail, at Manufactory and ntles.rooms, - N0.62S ARCH STREET, PHILAIYA, . &b .— Skirts matte to order, altered and repWrett TERMS, NET CASH. ONE PRICE ONLY WM. T. HOPKINS r=l A Comfort, Blessing and Relief at SEE- L81,"15 "third Rubber Truss" Establish :RUßßEß meat, 1347 Chestnut ctieet, ' This Truss curial the most difficult Itup ,w— tures, frees the cord Irons all pressure, nev er rusts, (the fine steel spring tiring coated with rubber,) breaks, limbers or becomes filthy, resod in bathing, fitted to form, no strapping, made any power required, cleanest, lightest, easiest awl best, Sent by mail or express. Sold by all Druggists. Pamphlets free. mehl.3.3tu S. CAMPBELL & CO., Manufacturing, CONFECTIONERS, and Wholesale Deakra Ia FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, &C., No. 303 Race street, Philadelphia, Pa. • km-Alsom oo opictorers of 11'4 )444 of Ma-as-ra Citudy gad Cocoano t,a18,66dy B ILLIARDS! BILLIARDS!! • • JOSEPH L. pouvroN, • - Strawberry Alley, near Third Street, HARRISBURG, Respootfally informs the pliblie that he has opened for their use his new and elegantly . fitted up Milliard Room. It contains POUlt NEW TABLES OP SILAIII"S MANUFACTURE, superior to any now in the city. 'Phis Billiard Room challenges comparison with any room in tile Suite, event Of Philadelphia. • .ATo more Bald Heaas! _Yo mare Gray Locks ! LEON'S' ELECTRIC HAIR` RENEWER, Is pronounced by all who have used it the Tory best Pallaralion fur the Hair. It is a positive cure for Bald ness, cradle:it. Dandruff dud limners, stOpg the hair front falling out, and speedily restores Gray Lodes to their original hue and luxuriance. It operates on the secretions nod fills the glands with MAT Ilfe end coloring matter. Thin, dead, faded or gray hair will always be brought bock by a few applications, to its youthful abundance, vitality and color.. - • . It makes the hair soft, glossy, fragrant, pleasant to the touch and easy to arrange. Dry, wiry and intractable locks become ntoisr,hliant and disposed to romain.in any desired position., do a Bair Dressing it has no equal.— The sales are enormous and it is a universal _ favorite with old and young of 11001 sews. . . field by Dru o „ists throughout the United States. Ad dress all orders to . • ZEIGLER & SMITH, SOLE rietue)E • onS. 137 Nth. Third St„ Philadelphia mcll2o 1) MOLASSES AND SYRUPS! Lovering'Bl3est nod other syrups, Waco Orlenite, Carlo Rico and Sugar llonsc Molasece, fin' sale at Lewis Family Grocery. t k ; 'i IJENNSY TIM V ANIA RP IL :ROAD ' OF LEATINO OP TRAINS STJMAIE R .A.RRANGEMENT. , BAB.DWAIID Ni linmlltOn, Union,... IthyltitOn, Creek,... frontingtion, Putereborgi... IDarree,- !SpruceCreek, 13Irtningliam, Tyrone • Tipton, MEE Bell's Mille, The A. M. :T L NE El arrives at Ilui Lam and arrives a L W• and arrives n 367. vtward loam atinplon at 4 '3 East,VaLird t Ilant,uplun • .tward, leave Altoona at t and n Cr. a TIo 410 1 7 40 Apl ( 74 4,3 1 r, ,4.-7 v A,,,, /14743 . '''3-1-M,H7WIgW 2-,:1e.2 2, - ...a. READING RAIL ROAD, SUMMER ARRANUE.MENT„ APRIL 8, 1887. REA'r TRU iN lk LINE P1e.051 THE' T North and North-Wort rtftWatipda; Nri.. - YoRE, READING, POTTSrILLE. TAMAQUA, AtattArro, LEBANON, KASTON, It PIIRATA, LITIZ, lANOASTER, COLUN- • Trains Imive Harrisburg foi No York, as folloviiilAt 3 00. 8,10 and 9 35 A. 51.. and 210 and 9,00 P. M., connect. jng with similar trains oti tho Pennsylvaniaß.R,arriving at New York 6,00 and 1010 A, M., • & 4.40, - 5,20.10 25 P. 51 Sleeping ears accompany tho 3 00 a m and 9 00 p. m.tralus without chango. Leave Harrisburg for Reading; Pottsville, Tamaqua/ 51inorsville, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown and Phila delphia at 810 A. 31., and 210 and 4 10 P. M., donning et Lebanon and principal way stations; the 410 p. m. train making connections for .Philadelpbia and Colombia only. For Pottsville, fiehuYlkill Haven and Aubnrn, ifs Bchuy/.. kin and Susquehanna H.R., leave Harrisburg at 3 20 0 M. • Returning, leave NEW-YORE at 9 A. M., 12 Noon; 64 8 P.M.; Philadelphia at 8,15 A: M. and 3 301', M ; Way Pas• wager train leaves Phlladelplifit at 780 AL N. rottionlng from Reading at 6 30 P. 0., stops at all stations: Pottsville at 8,45 A. 5,.. and 2 45 P. 31.; Ashland 800 and 13I,Mit a in. and 1,05 P 51; Tamaqua at 9.45 A M., and 1 and 8.55 P M. Leave Pottsville for Harrisburg, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad , at 7,00 a m, An Accommodation Passenger,Tralis lams Rasnrara at 7.30 A. M., and rotor.. from PHILADELPHIA at 5,00 P. M Pottsville Accommodlition Train: Leaves Pottitown at 0,20 n. m., returning leaves Philadelphia at 0,30 p. ta. • . Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading. at 7 00 A M., and 615 I'. 31., for Ephrata, Laic, Lancaster, Col unibla, Ac. 1867 On Sundays ' leave New York at 800 P. IL, Might phia, 8 0 in and 315 P. IL, the 8 am train running only to Redding; Pottsville 8 A. 51., thirri bargo.i 35 a m, and Heading .120, 7 20 a. M., for Harrisburg, - 1122 a m for Now York, and 4.25 p.m. for Philadelphia. COMMUTATION, MILEAO4, SEASON, SCHOOL, and EXCUIUMOM .Tissues to and from all points at reduced rates.. , Baggage chocked through : 80 'manila Baggage allowed each Passenger. - , , • G. A. NICEILLEf . Heeding, April 8, 1867: Geheral Superintendent. Tiu NTINGDON ,kr BROAD TOP • • 1 aftor Thuredny, Januari 10, 1061, I'nesengor 'III arrive and depart u follows: , • . WARD TRAINS. •NORTIIITARD TRAINS. On am Trains IV I MYTH STITIONS Acco o lIM=I 111111 SIDINGS. 1 LB 4 04 4 34 • 4 50 b 06 5 14 5 .2 5 30 Ibinii;gileri, as 11 22 McCutmollstown , 11 02 Monson t Grove, 10 04 1 31tieklesburg, 10 38 [Cabo Run, 10 2:2 Rough & Remly, 10 14 Covo, 1002, Fisher's Summit 9 50 'Saxton, _ ' lot 0 43 i Rithilesburg illopeivell Piper's Ruu, ' BEE Ta Nino, .... Bloody Run .. Nount Dallas, OE 11 11 Anll 35 OUP'S ICUS BILANO iLa 9 4 Saxton, 10 00 Coa'moot,. • 10 05 Crawford,, lan 10 1, Dudtoy,' I 'Broad Top City,. Huntingdon Jan. iO, 1807. JOHN Y.AVP:s O , 0 3. -0 9 c• c 0),,, 0 c 'Sc2-,*l",ff PP LANKS!: BLANKS ! r BLANKS ! . . ONSTA BI,E'S'S ALES, ATTACIPT EXECUTIONS. ATTA(MINIENTS, EXECUTIONS, SUMMONS, DEEDS, .. . • ' • SUBPOENAS, MORTGAGES, SCHOOL ORDERS, - JUDGMENT NOTES, • LEASES FOR HOUSES, . NATURALIZATION E'ES COMMON BONDS, - JUDGMENT BONDS, .' '. WARRANTS; . • '. FEE BILLS, . . NOTES, with a waiver of the $3OO Law. • • . JUDGMENT NOTES. with a waiver of the $3OO Law. ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, with Teachers. MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, for Justices of the Peace and Niinistors of -the Gospel. • . COMPLAINT, WARRANT, and COMMITMENT, In mum of Assault and Battery, anti Affray. O CIEItE FACIAS, to recover amount of Judgment. COLLECTORS' RECEIPTS, for Stale, County, School, Borough and Township Taxes; Printed nu superior paper. and . for Ede at the Omit of the iIIONTINGIDON GLOBE. . . BLANKS, of every description, printed to order, neatly. at short notice mud on good . Papor. , . SATCLIDI,S, - PORT-310NNAIES, - PURSES, • POCKET-BOOKS, PORTFOLIOS, CARD CASES, SEGAR CASES, &c., &e., A - ban:Nome assortment just received At LEWIS' Book Store. U. S. - • REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE AT .I ! .EIVIS' .1300 K STORD. • HUNTINGDON, PENNA. 1110TOGRAPII AND SMALL PORTRAITS " OF ALL THL DISTINGUISHED OPTICERS AND Cfl/RRR, FOR SALE AT LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORR. pAPE4 ! PAPER!! PAPER !!! Tracing raper, Impression Paper, Drawing Panic . , . Pura raper, Tissue Paper, Silk Paper for Flowers, • Perforated Paper, Bristol Board, lot Cap Paper, Foolscap Paper, Letter Paper, Commercial Note Paper, Ladies' Gilt Edged Lotter and Note Paper, Ladies' Plain and Fancy Note White and Colored Card Paper, in Packs. and Sheets, For sale at LEWIS' Book, Stationery and Music Store. THE. EYTHARA—The • • ; Presbyterian' Peolutedist—The 19 " b Shawn—ThoJubiloe—lLtinten's and Belgians enlarged nail improved instructors—Weilandtf New and Improved Method fur ilia Guitar—Leland'. AFattr deon, Violin and Flute Instructors—Winner's and flower. Violin Instructors—Belton Melodeon Instructor—Bare rowes' Piano-Fort« Printer—do. Thorough-Base Primer-- Howe's Brewing Boom Dances—The Chorus Oleo Book— Tara's Harp, for sale al, LEWIS' 1100 K. STATIONERY k MUSIC STORE. r i lOR THE LADIES: • lataa A fi s r oix i iA n ar t i t e i l c o o :? r t es ll , ot n e l Paper and Envelopes "LEWIS' BOOK of.ls'''T.d".P/c(114/tVeSTORE ErIE 2b 3CCI3W !tin . All kinds of SM., for eale ni towie' . Brteer3 . , Iluntingdon, • '" STATIO , II% lEM Mtn OM . . Altoona'- al 25 1 A.M. eaves Altooni at t IS 23 P Iluntlngdon tirk P. M. Ado . o3ill EXPRESS 1213 P. M. 445 4 it 4 14 4 00 3 46 3 90 3 20 La 3 01 1 tie. 2 63 2 36 ' 227 2 09 1 47 1 34 Le 1 30 b=ii AR 9 351A11 o 151 9 05 cc 9 00 1.0 EIDEM PS, Supt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers