E4e Cillibr.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, June 5, 1867,
LOCAL & PERSONAL.
Local Advertlaement■
Advertisements (puffs or notices)
published in local columns at ten cents
a line single insertion, counting seven
words to a line. tf.
=I
Those subscribers receiving a pa
per marked with a t before the name
will understand that the time for
which they subscribed is up. If they
wish the paper continued they will
renew their subscription through the
mail or otherwise
Drier Items.
—The Juniata County Poor House
property will bo offered at sale on
Thursday, June 13th.
—The Methodist parsonage in this
place is being enlarged and otherwise
improved. The work is nearly com
pleted.
—The Mifflin County Republican
delegates aro instructed to vote for
Judge Linn, of Centre county, for Su
preme Judge.
—A prisoner named Harrison Eck
ert, who was sentenced to three months
for larceny, made his escape from the
Juniata county jail, and is still at large.
—The Mt. Union Times says a chic
ken with two heads and four legs was
born near that place, which only lived
an hour after it was hatched. Some
singular events have happened in that
locality since the Times has started.
—There will bo preaching in the
Baptist Church in this place this Tues
day evening, by Rev. Dr. Shadrach.—
Also, on Sabbath afternoon next, at 3
o'clock, by Rev. J. R. Plannett.—
Preaching in the Episcopal Church
next Sunday morning and afternoon.
—The "devil's pickets" were at their
post as usual on Sunday night last,
notwithstanding our complimentary
-notice last week. Young men, you
needn't expect us to flatter you for
your bravery again, but you may ex
pect to receive the Irishman's hint
when it is too late. Be wise in time.
—Rouse, the theatre manager, was
arrested in Lock Haven, charged with
a purpose to defraud hie creditors. In
default of bail ho was ordered to jail.—
It is not said who are his creditors, but
five know that we are not ono of them,
as he was prompt and honest in his
.dealings with us, while in this place.
—The annual session of the Grand
'Lodge of Good Templars of Pennsylva
nia, will ho held at Allegheny City, on
the 12th of June next. The coming
session, owing to the great increase of
the order in the State, and the general
revival of the temperance movement,
will be one of great interest and im
portance.
—The Narrows seems to be a dan
gerous place of late. Another work
man, named Dennis Sullivan, fell from
the wall on last Saturday, and had a
couple of ribs broken, and also was
considerably bruised about the head.'
His wounds will disable him from
work for several weeks. The young
man McCue, who was hurt some ten
days ago, is slowly recovering.— Times.
—Two meetings in Lewistown call
ed to send relief to the suffering South
ore people failed to accomplish any
thing, for want of. numbers. Same
way with Huntingdon. Energetic and
philanthropic people will be forced to
-come to the painful conclusion that
there is no use trying to bore a man's
pocket book with charity augers when
money is as close as it is notv-a days.
—Beggars have been as thick as [be
locusts in Pharoah's time, in this place,
—we mean, of course, that they have
plagued some of our people just as
much as the locusts did Pharoah's flock.
We don't know how many of the men•
'dicants went away crying—Hallelujah,
but we think they got very little for
their pains. Some of those we saw
were well able to work, and these are
the ones .we refer to.
—At the Sunday School Convention
just closed in Philadelphia it was de
cided that as a man and wife are con
sidered by law as one, therefore they
each should come in on one ticket.—
This rule, we fear, will not hold good
in all cases, and if any of our readers
would like to experiment we advise
,them to "try it on" on Circus day. Be
it, known that we will not be responsi•
ble for any consequences.
—Gold has been discovered in Hun
tington county, Indiana, and a gold
mining company has been organized
in consequence. With gold in Hunt
ington, Indiana, rod gold in Hunting
don, Pennsylvania, we think the local
ities in question, bearing tho same
names, with a little variation, aro well
favored. If the gold reports circulated
by the Mt. Union Times are of any
foundation, (and we don't doubt it,)
there will be a change for the better
in Old Huntingdon county.
—The prospects of the early con
,etruction of the Middle Creek railroad
':.-seem to be brightening. Less than
:$45,000 of the stock, we are told, re
,mains yet to he taken. Moreover, the
Engineers have been instructed to pro-
seed at once with the final survey and
permanent location of the route. It
will not bo surprising, therefore, to see
. the grading commenced at this end of
the line in less than ninety days.—
Lewistown Democrat.
—There aro 280 business places in
Blair county, and of that number Al
•toona. and Loudonsville contain 115, or
very little less than one-half of the
whole number of business places in the
county. The whole amount of license
paid by said county is $3,059 50, of
which the above boroughs pay $1,268.
-The Altoona Tribune says that in a
year or two more, the present ratio of
increase continuing, we shall be able to
cairn that .Altoona is Blair county, or
the largest, half of it,
Revvarto Stomps
Can again be had at Lewis' Book
Store. Orders by mail shall receive
prompt attention.
.C.C.r•Fehool Books of all kinds for
s to at Lewis' Book Store. tf.
C"`" For plain, fancy and oroamen
I.al printing, call at the "Globe" Oflleo
Sunday School COlivention.
The seventh annual Sunday School
Convention, of the Juniata District,
East Baltimore Conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church, met at Bloody Run,
Bedtold County, on Tuesday, May 28th
1867.
The Rev. Thos. Barnhart, Presiding
Elder of the District, President; and
Bev. J. D. Stewart of Tyrone, and J.
.1.1. Ross of McVey town, Secretaries.
The number of ministers in attend
ance was about twenty-five, and sixty
representatives, besides a few visiting
Clergy, and a number of Sunday School
workers.
The Convention held sessions on
Tuesday, afternoon and evening, and
on Wednesday morning, afternoon and
evening; closing its meeting at about
10 o'clock, P. Id.
The attendance at the meeting was
good, and interesting and profitable to
ail present, and considered in many
respects the best and most religious
Convention as yet held in the District.
All earnest .workers iu the Sunday
School cause, were invited to take part
in the discussions and exercises of the
Convention.
Quite an interesting discussion arose
in regard to policy and benefit of hold
ing at some future tune in this District,
a Sunday School Institute. The mat
ter was finally disposed of by placing
the matter in hands of Bro. Barnhart,
who was directed by Convention, to
make all needful arrangements if sers
vices of Rev. J. li. Vincent could bo
obtained. •
The Childrens' meeting, on. Wedne
sday morning, was very interesting.
Addresses were made by Rev. D. S.
Monroe, Rev. W. Gwynn, Rev. R. E.
Wilson, and Rev. J. P. Moore, accom
panied with singing by school: "Where
do you journey my Brother,"The Shin
ing Way." "Climbing up Zion's Hill."
"Beautiful River," and "Nearer my
m e ."
The annual Sermon before the Con
vention, was preached on Tuesday
evening, by Rev. George Warren, of
Birmingham Circuit. The sermon was
able, forcible, practical and beneficial
to all.
A number of topics were brought by
the committee, before the Convention,
and created quite interesting debate
and discussion.
Quito a number of interesting re
marks were made on the Temperance
question. The following resolution was
offered and passed :
Resolved, That it is the duty of S. S.
Officers and Teachers, to impress the
principles of Temperance upon the
minds of the children committed to
their care.
Tho following questions were also
discussed : "Sunday School Normal
Schools," "Duty of preachers toSunday
Schools," "How to open and close Sun
day Schools," "Adult Bible Classes,"
"On the management of Infant class
es," "How to secure attention,the affec
tions, and conversion of Sunday School
Scholars
The following resolutions on the above,
and other topics were offered and pass
ed.
Risotred, That the best plan to raise
missionary money, is the plan set forth
in the Discipline, by organizing our
schools into Missionary Societies.
/?eso/ved,That there should be,(us far as
practicable,) a Normal class in connec
tion with each of our schools, and all
S. S. Superintendents and Teachers
should be members of the same.
Resolved, That we hold our next
Sunday School Convention in Hun
tingdon, on the last Tuesday in May,
1868. at 1 o'clock, P. M., and to close
on Wednesday night.
Resolved, That the thanks of this con
vention are duo, and are hereby ten
dered to the families of this place, for
their generous and unsurpassed hospi
tality to delegates and visitors. Also to
P. C. R. & Huntingdon & Broad Top
R. R. Companies, for return tickets
over their respective roads.
Business Committees were directed
to insert in program me, for next year's
Convention, the following item, on 2d
day at 2 o'clock, P. M. "Rehearsal of
the practical effects of Sabbath School
instruction."
Resolved, That the first Sabbath of
August, 1.367, be set apart in all our
Churches, as a special day of thanks
giving and prayer to Almighty God,
for conversion of all the children in our
Sabbath Schools.
Vote of thanks were returned to
Bro's Ferguson and Masters, and the
good Sisters for kind attentions. Vote
of thanks tendered to President and
Secretaries for faithful services.
J. D. S.
Who Say. We Can't Have shad I
By the tenor of the following letter
it will be leen that the possibility of
having shad in these waters is not ex
actly a myth after all, but ono of the
living realities; which only requires our
persistent efforts to bring to our own
doors. There are now living shad in
the waters of the Juniata river near
Newport, and all that is wanted to
have them at lluntingdon and between,
is to have the fish-ways constructed of
sufficient width to admit of their pas
sage. We wonder what Commissioner
Worrall is doing, or whether he is do
ing anything. Wo are afraid we aro
depending too much on him, and wo
therefore advise our people to get at it
themselves. Just think, ye shad-lovers,
fish in the Blue Juniata, only 60 miles
away, and then we not gelling a smell.
Read the following news from New
tort, on the Juniata :
JUNIATA RIVER BANK, Ono Mlle
Abort: Newport, May 22, 1867.—Dr. E.
Franciscus, Harrisburg, Pa.: Dear Sir:
I have just closed this day's fishing,
and can report, in all, 003 shad caught.
in eight days—from 30 to 140 per day.
The hugest haul was 140. 1 can do
much bettor with twelve inches less
water. Clark, Dunbar & Co., opposite
here, have caught 350, and Harper &
Co., above 150—making, in all, with
mine, a total of 1200 caught within ono
mile of Newport. Mr, M'Cully and
yourself have fair samples of what we
can do. ()illy give us a large enough
fish-way in tho dams, and we will churl
lenge all shaddent to compete with us
Other in regard to size or flavor of
shad I will telegraph you as soon ae
we have a fair dry, to exhibit to you
hew and what we can do in the Mute
Juniata. Yours. &e.,
WM. S. 211TcliEr.
,EifirCano Fishing Rode for salo at
Lewis' Family Grocery.
EIMENIZM
If our people expect us to may up a
Town Hall, we may as well inform
them that the thing "can't be did."
Wo can write about it, but they must
see the officer of the "Town Hall and
Market Company," and got thorn to
make another effort to secure sufficiont
stock to complete the enterpriso.
Everybody knows that we want both
tho market house and town hall, and
we think our people are Low in a very
proper frame of mind on the subject,
to put both enterprises through, if the
company will give them the opportu•
nity. If it is to be done this season, it
is time we were about it. Both of the
institutions will pay. Then why not
make another effort to get them up.
The above is from the Altoona Tri
tune, and the remarks arc equally ap
plicable to Huntingdon borough,whicti
is a little farther behind its enterpri
sing daughter, (may wo say). Our peo
ple can't expect their local papers,
with all their combined abilities, to
rear a splendid town hall by column
articles. If that could be done, we
would be in for doing it; but the thing
has to be looked at in a more practica
ble and practical light, and the sooner
it is done the bettor, but until then wo
are quiescent.
Tenth Thousand of Nod NOVIIIS
Chance for Disabled 'Soldiers. The
tenth thousand of Mr. Morgan's book,
"Ned Nevins, tho Newsboy; or, Street
Life in Boston," is already issued, and
orders have been given for the fifteenth
thousand. They are printed and sold
at the rate of over a thousand a week.
Rand & Avery, Printers, No. 3 Corn
hill, will attest the fact. Two of their
power presses aro kept continually at
work on the book. Agents are reap.
ing a harvest by it, realizing 100 per
cont. profit. Dudley S. Jones, of Ells
worth, Maine, writes that of the first
lot he sold a copy at almost every
house, and expects to sell 200 in the
town. W. R. Bennett, of Fall River,
Mass., sold 120 copies in that town,
and expects to sell 500 iu the county.
Disablet soldiers, and others, find it
the best book published for canvassing.
Even children have been known to
clear $5 a day. Canvassers aro multi
plying daily; at the present rate of in•
crease, demands for the book will soon
reach 2000 a week. Agents wishing
to secure good territory, should apply
at once to Rev. Henry Morgan, 9 Giro•
ton street, Boston, Massachusetts.
Convention of School Directors
Pursuant to the call of the State Su
perintendent of Common Schools, the
Directors of Huntingdon county, con
vened at the Court House in Hunting
don, on Thursday the 30th ult., and
organized by appointing Samuel T.
Brown, Esq , Chairman, and J. H.
Wintrode, D. S. Baker, Secretaries.
On motion the Convention proceeded
to increase the salary of the County
Superintendent; and on calling the
roll of the directors present, the result
was as follows :
For salary of 81000 thorn wero 23 votes
do do 800 do do 11 do
do do 700 do do 4 do
There being a majority of the whole
number present in favor of SHOO, that
sum was declared to bo the salary.
SAmuEr, T. Bnowtv, President.
D. S. BAKER, I . cs
Secretaries.
J. WranonE,
June 3d, 1867.
Railroad Convention
The Fulton Republican says: In pur
suance with authority invested in us,
we announced that there will assem
ble a Convention at Harrisonville, on
Saturday, the Bth day of June next, at
10 o'clock, A. M., to consider the
practability of building a Railroad
from the Broad Top Coal Region, to
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at or
near Hancock, Md., and to adopt ini•
tiatory measures for the same;
The several townships and boroughs
of tho adjoining counties are urgently
requested to send delegates,not exceed
ing six from each, to represent such
districts in said Convention. The pub
lic are earnestly solicited to attend.
This is signed by Messrs. D. F. Christ
mit, K. A. Moore and D. Hamilton,
Committee.
The Dunker/
The Annual Mooting of this denom
ination will be held at Pipe Creek, Md.,
on the 11th of June. At the Annual
Meeting of 186 G, held near Waynes
boro', it was decided, "that there be no
public preaching at that place where
the Council is held," and "that there
shall be no boarding tont put up at the
place of meeting; to entertain and food
a mixed multitude, as before," but
'that the Church holding the meeting
shall make arrangements to receive
and entertain the brethren and Sisters
privately." •
Salaries of Judges
By the appropriation bill passed at
the last session of our Legislature, the
salary of the President Judge of this
district was fixed nt $3,500 (or the pre
sent year. The salaries of Associate
Judges of this Commonwealth were
fixed at the sum of five dollars per day,
fur every day, not exceeding fifty, they
may he employed in the discharge of
their official duties, and for every day
in excess of fifty the sum of three dol
lars is allowed.
fre_Wm. March & Bro., having pur
chased the entire stock of W. S. En
trikin, of Coffee Run Station, will hero
after carry on the above store under•
the name of Joseph March, & Bro.
They intend keeping a first etas§ coun
try sto}•o, and will sell goods at. prices
that wil! suit everybody. They ask
for a liberal share of patronage,
especially from their Trough Creek
friends.
Window Shades
Splimigid Ciilt :pill Oil Shades, and
(lilt, Satin, Plain and Pattern Paper
Shades, just received and for sale at
Lewis' Book Store.
Violating the Sunday Law by Run
ning Trains.
An interesting ease was tried in Hol
lidaysburg Wore, a justice of the peace,
on Saturday last. John H. Fritchey,
of Alumna, had returned Robt. Web
ster, Wm. Cunningham, Win. Brady
and Wm. Matthews, engineers; to
gether with Philip Lowe, George Mor
row, Michael Travis and Win. Gaily,
fireman; for violating an Act of As
sembly, passed April 22, 1794, in that
they pursued their ordinary worldly
calling, on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
on Sunday, May 19, 1867. The facts
alleged were easily proved. The at
tornoy for the defendants said ho had
witnesses to prove that the prosecutor
was actuated by malicious and re
vengeful motives in instituting the
prosecutions and also by a desire to
extort money from the railroad com
pany. This proposed evidence was de
cided to be irrelevant, and therefore
ruled out. John Riley, Esq., Superin
tendent of the Pittsburg Division, tes
tified that the running of the trains ob
jected to was considered a work of ne
cessity, but, he closed his testimony by
saying that the reason the company
kept them going was because they
would lose money by the traffic being
diverted to other roads, if the Sunday
trains were stopped on this fine. The
defendants were fined $1 each and costs
of prosecution. It is said that tho pros
ecutor intends to "Fight it out on this
line," by returning some of the railroad
employees every week. The defen
dants have taken a writ of certiorari,
returnable to the Court at the July
term,
when the legality of the proceed
ings before the Justice will be fully
tested.
Notice for Good Tempters.
The Grand Lodge of the I. 0. of G.
T., of Pennsylvania, meets in Alio
gbany City on the 12th inst., (June,)
instead of the 13th., as announced in
April's Monthly Circular. Represen
tatives will please take notice.
B M. GREENE, G. W. C.
Huntingdon, June 3, 1867.
Look Oat For Them
A great many counterfeit $lO notes
on the Third National Bank of Phila
delphia, are in circulation. They are
well executed and will easily deceive.
They have been "shored" in this neigh
borhood pretty extensively.
Beautiful Ncw Styles of Wall Paper
All who intend to do papering in
the- spring or su miner should measure
their rooms and Select their paper
early from the large and splendid
stock just received at Lewis' Book
Store.
CHOICE POTATOES
300 bushels choice planting and eat
ing potatoes,—Prineo Alberts, Moni
tors and Peach Blows,—from the east,
for sale at LEWIS' FAMILY GROCERY.
APNI?,SS, BLINDNESS and CA.-
TARIM treated with the utmost success, by J.
IoAACd, 151. D., Oculist nud Anrist, (formerly of hoyden,
llelhal,) 519 Vine street, Phil .delphle. Teedimotd•
els trout the moot reliable sources in the city aid c
un
try can be •een at hit office. Thu medical faculty aro in
vited to accompany their patient], as he ties no secrets
in his po notice. Artificial Flea inserted at ithout pain.—
No charge for examination. my6-lybut
MARRIED,
At Huntingdon May 28th, by Rev.
G. W. Zahnizer, Mr. FRANKLIN M. Fox,
to Miss ANNIE B. Ross, both of War
riorsmark twp., Huntingdon County.
On Tuesday, May 28th, at the resi
denco of the bride's father, Hon. Wm.
R. Leas, by Rev. S. K. Boyor, K. ALLEN
LOVELL, Eq., of Huntingdon, to Miss
MARY G. LEAS, of Shirloysburg.
Our gallant friend has given us an
other proof of his gallantry by taking
unto himself a wife. We hope ho will
have a long, happy and prosperous so
journ in his now sphere, and may both
bride and groom enjoy an eternal in
heritance in the world beyond. May
our young friends fully realize that
married love is a perpetual lease.
DIED,
In the Borough of Birmingham, on
Friday evening last ; May 31st., of Pul
mimary Disease, JAMES OUNNINCIIIAM,
son of W. & Margaret Cunningham,
aged 24 years.
1;;Z
MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1,186 T
Supo: lino Flour at So,oo@lo, extra at sloall,so,:fancy
extra tinnily $14(01:,011, and Pennsylvania faultily sl7@
16,60, and Wiry brain's 414,50 Q; according to quality.
Ilya flour $8,50@t9,73.
Prime Wheat:is scarce hero. Choice red at $3,00@3,30
white o,3,i©a 3,50. (lye at .$ 1 ,70(d1,73. Corn 1,2 U to 1,23
Cate at 7S(EtO2c. Barley malt at sl,bo.
Cloverseed $10,•250,02, according to quality; Timothy at
$3,2,503,56; Flaxseed $3,000:03,05 per bushel.
Prnetantuit, June I—Flour.—There Is a fair demand.
Wu quote sales of spring shoat Flour at $14,50014,75,
winter Flour at $13@14, fancy at $:4,50C1115.
Wheat, winter,s2,77@2,7B:and No. 1 spring. $2,81* e 2,85,
Corn from Bret hands at. 1,30, (lye,
$1,72 per bushel. Oats
tis67oc; Barley $1,00691,10. Shoulders lac; sides 1.121.1 c.,
halos lb!.(( ! p, hie, Lard 1410. Potatoes, $1,5).
Cloverseed, $11,60. Flaxseed $3, Timothy $3.
Cittosao Juno I.—Flour firm; spring extra $112,50©14,
sl3,fohaao,6o. kilning Wheat is at $2,57Q2,60.
Corn 1,U2. Oats, 'Picts.
• FINANCIAL.
Nart Yong, Joao I.—Gold closed al i.1,3C51.A'.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS
=3
liY HENRY & CO
E PRICES.
EIEZZIE
linperliom I'lollr 71 t,I ..,512,00.
Mai, Flail r 11,00.
Family Floor 11,50
Applo Butter V, ga110ii...1,25
Bark) . 105
Ilutik,r ............ ......... ''o
Flaxseed $'2,00
!fops VII) 40 0 00
Hann, smoked - 14
flay 11 ton 19 00
bard 121,,'
Largo Onions . ll bus 1,00
Buckwheat 'W) Mixed Chop
Buckwheat Meal , V. cwt-iI.LO (jots
Bran 1; - cwt 1 75:potatoes - 6 bus
pr 001.13 'EI do , 3,0044,0; Blaster per ton
Beeswax 11 lb - 0 nags Vs in
Beans 1i bni 1 00 Bye
(Bove mud "ta 90 1b5.......7,00 Ry e Ch o p %i cw t.__
ebiekens ........................::5 itye Straw 70 bundle
Country Soap In Shorts Vi.
Corncst—
sl.la;boulder ..... ..
Corn Meal': owt. .......... 2.2 dshh,„
Dried Apples iehu ...... —2,001 ration .
Dried Cherries li. quart. — l 2 Timothy
Dried Peaches V, 1b..18 to 2., Turkeys
Dried Mel' "S' Wheat 1ied.....
E ggs 151 Wheat White.
Feathers 11 lb 00 Wool It lb
WALL PA PEE,
{SI\DOWP SIL Lyrs Asp!
MEM
EM=ll
Gnllltif I ty nem slyb,
ever hroyyla to the county,
RI.CLIV. AND I'OR PALE VIICAl•
Al I:ENV I S IT hi K STo E
IYOU WANT tho BEST SYRUP
, p „
_Lg. , to CU:MS(IIIAM k CAlt3lirt
-NT NIMICELLI, Barley Bite, Rom
fily, watts, kc., at Lewis' Family Gmcory.
ORPHANS COURT SALE
By virtue, of on order of the Orphono' Court of Hunt
ingdon connty, the undendgord, tinardinn of the minor
children of Jamey McMahon, lato of Womt townoltir,
'oon,od, will expos to Public Pole, on this pretuiec.?,
On Saturday, the Bth day of Jane, 1867,
The interest of the saidliflOrl in 11 Trust of
fatal ailuutr iu BARR Ell Township, in said county. eon.
LlMining about br.YRN ACIIII6, awl having thercon
• erected a small two-story HOI.SII.
" The widow of maid deceased will also, an the snub
day, by public 1,11.1110, dispose of her interest in tiw said
real estate, and Will join said Guardian fu the execution
of the COOVey:111C0 of the came.
TlMM,s—Cash, on confirmation of sale.
JAIEIS
myls t G nardian.
FLOUR, FEED, &C.
FlAv
MILL,
t u t r i , k „ e e . I , l r
I J: e
t mi
r t ,, a o ,
nod at:ompreorrl,3:
ell to furnish
FLOUR, FEED AND GROUND PLASTER
on as reaconable terms as it can be done for tho times.
11,11. BUTLER,
Address, Shavers Creel; P. 0., Pa.
.150. CREJOY.CLL k EON.
THE FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINES
Are now in use and the!. yearly sales double all others
ombin d.
. .
The rise and NI of munberless much Ines, heralded as
" , superior to all others," has convinced the public that It
is safer to buy a good artielo of established ropotation and
from responsible parties, than to risk their money in
doubtful experiment.
These 3i:whines have MORE IMPROY EMENTS, MAKE
LESS NOISE Ur. MUM MORE SPEEDY and SIMPLE
In operation ;bun soy Mitellifto in the market. Au exam.
Illation solicited before making a purchase elsewhere.
Apply to DIA NAIL L. BAKER.,
gip; Second story of Leister's new building
myS.Gm. Huntingdon, PP.
Brass Musical Instruments
FOR SALE
1 Silver E Bat Cornet, 2 Bgass E flat Cornets, 2 E Oat
Altos, 3 B flat Tenors, 1 Baritone, 2 B flat Basses, 1 Bass
Drum.
Tho above outfit' for a nand will be sold nt very low
rates, and those desiring to purchase should avail them
selves of this opportunity.
Apply to E. 117. THOMAS,
I.luntingdon,,lanlll4f Anther rif Cornet Bonds.
12DLEV BaUEURITI
AND •
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &c.
NAT P. RUDOLPLI has just opened
r a out to the room opposite Leister's new building,
on the northeast corner of tho Diamond nu entirely new
stozik of the latest styles of
LADIES' fRIMMINGS AND GENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS,
\\lath ha offors tc tho public nt moderate prices. Ho
bas ale° an assor tment of spring styles of
MATS AND CAPS HOOP StiII?TS, NOTIONS, ctC.
The ladies are moot cordially invited to call and exain
leo lay stock of Trimmings, Collars, Con, Gloves, Oc.
I solicit a share of public patronage, it od Will use every
effort to render satisfaction to those who may favor too
with a call. W. P, RUDOLPH.
Huntingdon, April 10, 1607.
REMOVAL,
ItOBIIEY & MARSH,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Respectfully inform their old Mende and the public
generally that they have removed to the room adjoining
the Post Office on llill street, where they have received a
now stuck of the most fashionable and sery k,cable
DRESS GOODS,
Which they are prepared to make up to order In the
most fashionable and substantial order.
Gall and examine their assortment of good,' fur
COATS, VESTS AND PANTS,
Berme purchasing elsewhere. They aro determined to
please everybody.
If. ROBLEY,
m 110,1867 GEO. P. .11AitS/1.
-sincYor WALiziria
A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH LIKENESS,
CALL AT
DONNELL & KLINE'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
On Ilill Street, two doors west of
Lewis' Book Store.
CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS.
lbttingdou, Oct 4, '65-tf.
mairsai C 5 .S.'"JecCP.IBL.7O.
I-y:•', : -- ..- ,- " , ;,......7 77 '77 - ..T.;77 .
j-% :'' ' . ...f.. -7 g 7, t ' li ;- g j. ;)
f5.4 " 1tifr.." . .... 4 i17 71:'.. -" l ff 7; i:: '
' - "•• •• __V-4...rirall i 1(, '-'
. .
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND
SEWING MACIIINES.
wM. GREENE has removed his
mttote. Store, to thesecoml floor of Leister's build
ing, where he keeps constantly on band STEINWAY A.
SONS' and GA MILE'S Plano Manufacturing Company's
PIANOS, MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS and
CAR II A HT, NEEDII AM .it 00.5' MELODEONS; Guitars,
Violins,,,Fifes, Rides; Guitar and Violin Strings.
MUSIC BOOKS—GoldenChain,Goldou shower, Golden
Censer. Golden Trio, be., be.
SHEET MUSIC.—Ho is constantly reedlving from Phil.
adelphia all the latest music, which persons at a distance
wishing. can order, and have sent then[
- by to ail.
Also GROVES lc BAKER'S Celebnited SEWING MA
CHINES—the only machine that, in addition to every
kind of sewing, embroiders perfectly • sewing SIB: and
Cotton of all kinds and colors for machines.
Persons buying Sewing Machines fully instructed in
the use of them.
Ags - - Pianos and Organs Warranted for five years.
Those wishing to buy any of the ahoy° articles are in
vited to call and examine inite before purchasing else .
where My prices aro the same as In New York and
Philadelphia.
Circulars of Instniments or Machines, sent promptly
upon application with any additional information desired.
B. M. GREENE,
Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa.,
mayB;67 Second floor of Leister's now brick building
TO TI-IE LADIES.
Tho best assortment of
SICTIZTS 7
Just received this day front Now York and for sale at thy
cheap cash storo of WM. MARCIA Sr. 13 ILO.
A splendid assortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
FANCY TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS
Just received this day from New York and for sale cheap
at • [tnny'i W3l. 31 ARRCit & 11110.
ALEXANDRIA BREWERY.
THOMAS N. COLDER.
The undersigned haring
i t , i ‘ t , i , sil. c ult a e r rd
o e h is .. t ,r o n tl.
y . Alexandria informed
j• 1 that Lo still h e e w l e ,r7l;a t r i el ' t at all times to fill
orders on the shortest Ill s.
N.
COLDEIL
Alexandria, Oct. •.`.3. ISllfrlf.
kci 4
-
SPECTi .JES.
,-,..--
,---,,_,---
- .? -1
~.., ,
I, '5
.10,00
5
A fine and large aseortment - al way - t; uu
hand•
d. 7" 800 117 87'0 It E.
•
p OOKS AND STATIONERY:—
14 A R om nsgortineut of thiseellaneons 1111 , 1 Fellol
kotl,--VimiS.lll, Lttt ler, 01111100 , i:11 :11111 NlllO Paper
Mill MA Fittley 1;11V01011,1 -11 , i, sod lilac) lot
Blank fluid:it of 11111114 . 1 . 000 siues—Pons, Pencils. Pocket am
Desk Inkstands, aud every other nvticlo novelly found it
a Book and Stationery Store. con tio had at fair prices a
LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY St MUSIC STORE.
—lll 01 12
..... •,01)
7a(11:0
- 11 - ) A PER ! PA PER 1 !
_t Note, Post, Commercial, FoolMei' mid Flaleap—o
Food losorintent for sato by tho team, buff ream, ('tire ri
sheet, at
LEWIS' NEW BOOK S STATIONERY STORE.
CHCPCE CANDIES
0, ap kind., for saio aTI Evian at Luria
Co':, Family fl.cory.
EST BLEACHED II U S T.l
.I~AlwayA on howl lit
CUNNING trA 11 CA 1? 310 N' S.
COUNTItY I)EA.I,EII6' cat
buy C 1.011.11 NIA from in., in Iltintinialon
WIItII.ES 114 cheap an tl y can in 11,
iticn, nx I liare a tvhoh•„alo afore in Chilsdnl pith.
11. ROMAN.
abbertiamtnts.
13F,A1,E'S
Late Powell's Embrocation,
For all Diseases Incident-to HORSES,
CATTLE, and the HUMAN FLESH,
Requiring the use of an External
- Application.
This new compound, prepared by a practical Chemist
having it full knowledge of ail the medical virtues of each
ingredient that enters into its composition, is WUrrettata
to exceed anything of the kind ever yet offered to the
Public, as au external application fur the diseases fur
which Is i 5 rennuttentled. We are satisfied that it will
Week tie own reed into the confidence of all who use 11,
and them who try it once will never be without it, and
therefore 500 rely on experience as the best test. of its use.
fulness. It is pronounced by Farriers, and all who have
tried it to be the best application ever used. This Elm
brocation has been put up for over eight years, and It is
only through the increasing &mud and urgent request
of niy friends and the Public that I send it forth as the
grand remedial agent for the various diseases to which
that noble and useful animal, the horse, Is subject
Many remedies have been offered to the Public under
different forms, some of those are Injurious, others at best
Of little use, end many wholly hitpropim to answer the
urposes for which they are recommended.
A judicious and really useful composition, free from
those objections, has therefore long been desired by many
gentlemen olio have valuable horses, and are unwilling
to trust them to the yore of designing and pretended
Parriers. Their wishes are at length fully gratified, by
Di. Beale being prevailed upon to allow this valuable
Embrocation (which has proved so eflienCio. In the earl.
us diseases) to Le prepared and brought out to Um pub.
lie.
This Embrocation was extensively used by the Govern
ment during the war.
Address all Orders to Dr. EDMUND BEAT.E,
GOI Smith Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale nt Lewis' Book Store, and by Store keepers
generally. may 1, 'by—tin.
LATI:iI! FASHIONS DEMAND
J. W. Bradley's Celebrated Patent
ritiaaple.mr.
or Double Spring,
r - L4riiiiik*-it.v: _4l
The wonderful lef xlhility and great comfort and plea
sure to any help wearing the Duplex. Elliptic Skirt will
be experienced particularly in all crowded assemblies,
operas, carriages, railroad cars. church peeve, arm chairs,
for promenade and house dress. as the skirt can be folded
when in use to occupy a small place as easily and cones
n'eutly as u bilk or mina' dress, an invaluable quality
in crinoline, not found in any single spring skirt.
A lady having onjoymi the pleasuie. comfort, and great
Conrenieuco of wearing the duplex elliptic steel spring
skirt for a single day, will never afterwards willingly die
. pen so with their uso. Per children, misses and young la
dies they are superior to all others.
They (rill not bend or break like the single spring bat
will preserve their perfect and graceful shape when three
or four ordinary skirts - will have been thrown aside as
useless. The hoops ore covered with coublo and twisted
thread. and the bottom rods arc not only double springs,
but twice (or double) covered; preventing Ahem from
wearing out when dragging down stoops, stairs, &c.
Thu Duplex Elliptic is a great lavorite with all ladies
and is universally recommended by the Fashion Maga
zines as Clue standard skirt of the fashionable world.
. . .
. . .
To enjoy the f Bowing inestimable advantages in crin
oline, via : superior quality, perfect manufacture, stylish
shape and fin flexibility, durability, comfort and econ
omy, enquire for J. W. Bradley'd Duplex Elliptic, or dou
ble spring skirt, and be sure you get tho genuine article.
CAUTION . —Tu guard ngoinot imposition ho particular
to notice that skirts offered no “Duplex" have the red ink
sleuth), vie 'J. W. Bradley's Duplex Ellipt io Steel Springs'
upon the waist band—none others are genuine. Also
nobles that every hoop will admit n pin being passed
through the centre, thus revealing the two (or double)
springs braided together therein, which is the secrot.ef
their flexibility and strength, and tv combination not to
ho found in eny other spring.
For sale in all stores where first class skirts are sold
throughoot the United States and elsewhere.
Manufactured by who sole owners of the patent.
WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY,
mayl-3ut) 97 Ch ambet a and 7U& 81Reado Ste., N.Y
-- 'DIGAL
BY
DR. WILLIAM BREWSTER,
M'CONNELLSTOWN, PA.
For the benefit of those proposing to undertake E
Electrical treatment for diseases we give in the
Pdlowtng list a few of the more prominent and
most Cononon complaints met with In our prac- b
tire, in all of which we me most suxessful. IN
NEARLY ALL CASKS OF Cuitomo Ms EASE, ELECTRIa
-5113A ,ono nEsicor, AND 13; ALL VASE S BENEFICIAL,
IF P O OlOl LC Atorcion. Thos's, therefore, afflicted' E
withroinplaints not hero enumerated, need halo
no hesitation in apply ing,and whether only ILEUM
or a PErtNIANEXT Cline can Inc effected, they will C
receive replies accordingly. All communications
free.
1 EPEePsY, Chores, St. Vitus' Dance, Paralysis,
Neuralgia, Hysteria, Nervousness, Pulpits.
Om of tits Heart, Lock-Jaw, etc.
2 Sore Throat, Ilyspepsia,Diarrheea, Dysentery,
Obstinate Constipation, IlemorrholdA, or
Piles, Bilious, Flatulent, and Painter's Colic, ,
and all affections of tho Liver and Spleen.
3 Catarrh, Cough, Influenza, Asthma, (whore
not caused-by organic disease of the heart,)
Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Rheumatism of the
Chest, Consumption In tho early stages.
4 (travel, Mittens, and Kipney Complaints.
5 Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Stiff Neck,
Spinal Diseases, flip Diseases. Cancers,lo
more ; (those last named :always mired with
out pain, or cutting, or plastcra in any form)
In a word, wo propose to curs all curable dln.
•
Wo liars no connection whatever with any
Ater Electrical office in this or any other county.
All letters address to
MI. BREWSTER, N. D.,
McConnollstown, Pa.
MEI
CHEAP GROCERY STORE.
25. "2".10-Ita1"3011.,
HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA.
THE undersigned offers for the in
spection and purchase of customers Marge and as.
sorted stock of Groceries, Provishms, Sc. Ito fools satis.
lled they end bone...dated with anything in his lino.
Ills prices nro lOW, and his stock Cruel aid good. lbo
keeps the best of
SUGAR, COFFEE,
TEAS, SPICES, SALT,
e TOBACCO & SEGARS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, •
HATS & CAPS, &e:
ALSO—
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES,
MOLASSES, OILS,. VINEGAR,
FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICE,
And NOTIONS Of every kind.
A select stock of DRY GOODS, together with QUEENS
WARE. sod all other •articles kept ism well regulated
establishment for auto at reasonable prices.
Oil- Ills store is on Bill street, nearly opposite the
Dank, and in thu room formerly occupied by D. Grove,
Call anti extuaine. Z . TENTER.
Huntingdon, cloy 8, 1887
THE PLACE TO BUY
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
• WM. MARCH & BRO.
Respectfully infirm the public generally flint they
have just received a large and splendid stock of goods at
their story iu Huntingdon, consisting in part of
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, TIN WARE,
L A1)1 ES' FANCY TRINIKINGS,
11.001' SKIRTS,BoNNETs, BUTTONS,
WOOD AND WILLOW TV A 11 11,
QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE,
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES;.
CRACKERS, NOTIONS,
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
GLASS, NAILS,
FISH, SALT,
&c., &c.
Also CA R PETS and OIL-CLOTII,
And in fart everything that is usually kept ton &steins
stove, all which Ivero bought low for cash and will
sold nt correspondingly low pricey for cash, or couniry
proiluee, nod ri quest the public to give as a call boh,co
purchasing elsewhere, feeling satisfied we can oiler Bum
rior inducements to cash bnycm
We relit ctfully solicit the phtronitge of all, and the
public are cordially invited to examine our goods.
EA erthing . talten is iischauge for goods except prowl-
llontingdon,.w. 10, 1F.61
LUMBER SOLD ON COMMISSION.
S. - J , ',. If lIINRY & CO.,
:fro rveoiying 3111.h01s of I,ll3lEllilt..coioprl9lllg OH llio
El=
BOARDS,
J!1 I: IF.
JOINT AN DLA All NO LES,
PLASTKII I
NO LATH,
PLANK.
WORE ED FLOORING,
WEATHER BOARDING,
FENCING.
RAILING, &c.,
{Shish gill 3_4,1 at prices at Ilia 14i11, with freight lox
mo 7
ristf. FISH
Cyst 31ACKEREi, and ILElllttNti for eoio Few"
Lewii Family
••WILLOW and CEDAR WARE
for Bale at FamllyGrocery.
r
WHAR9'II &MAGUIRE,
HILL STREET;
HUNTINCDON, PA., •
WHOLESALE (Sc RETAIL
Foreign and' Domestic
HARDWARE,
UAL. ias4
The attention of
MECHANICS, FARMERS, BUILDERS,
and buyora generally, is invited to the fact that we era
now offering a BETTER ASSORTMENT of
•
HARDWARE, CUTLERY &C.,
than can ha found elsewhere in this part of the State, at
prices to suit the times, Our stock comprises all articles
in this line of business, embracing a general assortment
of TOOLS and MATERIALS used by CARPENTERS,
BLACKSIIITES, CARRIAGE and WAGON MAILERS
JANERS, dm, Sc,, together with a large stock of
iron, Steel, Nails, Spikes, Railroad and
Mining Supplies, Saddlery, Rope.,
Chains, Grindstones, Circular,.
Mill and Cross , Cut Saws, •
Enamelled, Finished
and Plain Hal- •
low Ware.
Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns,
Oil and Powder Cans.
• Au excellent assortme4 of. ,
Csl.ltloz!y",
Comprising
KNIVES, FORKS, DESSERT, TEA
• 'AND TABLE SPOONS, SCIS-.
ORS, RAZORS, &C.
BRITTAN IA & SILVER PLATED WARE.
Household, Horticultural and Farm
Implements,
Of the latest and most improved patterns,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE
AT MANUFACTURERS' PRAMS.
CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKERS
Will find a general assortment of materiul for their use
consisting in part of
Carriage Trimmings, Hubs, Spokes,
Rims, Axles, Springs, Nuts, Bolts,
Washers, Malleable Irons, Pa
tent and enaMelledLeather,
Whips, Tongues, Soc-.
kets, Shafts, &c.
33T_NA.C53M.eill..VII°1 6 3EISS
ANVILS, BELLOWS, •VICES,
S LEDGES, HAMMERS,
HORSE AND MULE SHOES,
Horse Nails, and all kinds of Iron& teal
CARPENTERS
Will feud in our establishment a superior stook of
PLANES, •
SAWS,
•
AUGERS,
HATCHETS,
HAMMERS,
FILES,
CHISELS,
HINGES,
SCREWS,
BOLTS,
PULLEYS,
SASH-GOB,DS, £O., £0
'MINING AND MINERS' GOODS,
NAILS and SPIKES, of all variotioa
BLASTING POWDER, PESE,
60AL PICKS AND SHOVELS.
Con bo accommodated with everything to their line from
4 Drain s4l , 4rator to a Whet-atone. • •
Aro ospocially invited to call and examine our stock of
BUILDING HARDWARE,
owl comparo our prices with others.
Agricultural Implements,
Iteaper, Mower, and lyopper, combined.
Rundell's First Premium uonsr. ruou.sonic.,
Rakes,
Soythes,
Roes,
Among tho amecialties of our Homo, we ileae to call.
attention to thu colobmted •
The exclosive right to sell which la vested in ns. Bend for
seireolsr and get full particulars of same, and satisfy
yoursolf of its superior gnalitius.•
Scabs of all aims and doacriptione, Including
Tea and Counter Scales,
Platforin Scales,
Grocers' and _Druggists' Scala',
Rolling Mill, Wheelbarrow, Pork, Port
able, Hopper, Miners and Trans..
portation, Hay, Cattle and
Coal Scales,
FURNISHED AT MANUFACTURERS'
CASH PRIC Lp,
The largest and best Assortment of
GLASS, PAINTS, OIL & PUTTY I
Byer atomd in th. 1.3 place,
COOK & PARLOR STOVES,
WM. M .( rlllO
ALL SIZES OF
RAILS AND BRADS,
Ben Norway nail, rod, bar an Ilnop drop.
STE Eh, of all BiZOS and deSeriptdollEl
WAGON BOXES,
CARRIAGII SPRINGS,
IRON AND lIRASS Wlgg
Lard, Lubricating and 0)41
By the barrel or gallon, at Tory low figure,
Air A call is respoctiltily solicited, reeling con&
dept that i!or gogqs and prices will not WI to
picap. - 40, •
WHARTON & NAGUIRg t
Huntingdon, Jay 77 1867.
DEAL} RS IN
Can be Eluppliod.witti
LOCKS,
P'Etr.3rxxoa>x-.
3EruliclLewfis
Comprising Lilo famous Russell
Ifof Yorke,
Trace and Haltar Chain;
Dreant Chains,
CCM Tien,
Corry Combs,
Cards, &0., ke., kg,
OHIO PUMP,
SCALES.
A G REAT VARIETY OF
By the keg. Very low I