Ely Otabt. HUNTINGDON, PA Wednesday morning, Aug. 14, 1867. LOCAL & PERSONAL. Local Adverasemefitts. Advertisements_ (puffs or notices) published in local columns at ten cents a line single insertion, counting seven words to a line. To Subscribers Those subscribers receiving a pa per marked with a 1 - 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 Kew Advertisements In this Issue. Coir See opposite page. - Vll Xotice by Nicholas Shin& Examic ations of Teachers. D. V. Tummy, Co. Elliot. Stevens [louse, New York. Geo. A. Chase & Co., Fro I =ll —David, a little sea of Mr. David Strickler, of this place, jumped from a fence and cut a frightful gash in his loot, one day last week. • —During the present year but ono death has occurred in the Western Penitentiary, and in that case deceased was an old man who had the consump tion when he was sent there. —Many of our citizens are afflicted with felons, catarrhs, and other heal ings. The tincture of lobelia, when applied in time, it is said, will put them back; but many are afraid to try this cure as the consequences are sometimes more serious. —We didn't hear of any one, seeing meteors on Friday or Saturday night last. Saturday night the clouds ob scured the heavens. If we had seen anything our readers would have re ceived the benefit of our observations. —The construction of the Johns town water works has been commenc ed. Tho supply of water is to be ob tained from Solgmon's Run, ono of the purest of the mountain streams. The darn or reservoir is to be about one and a half miles south of Johnstown, just above Jacoby's saw mill. —We have received the first number of the Tyrone Herald, published by 11. B. Itoisiogar, and edited by J. L. Holmes. We are highly pleased with its appearance, and hope the new pa per will have a "long, happy and pros perous life," and meet with many ad mirers. —Church street, near tho Castilian Garden, has been undergoing some greatly needed improvements. A pavement has been laid, and the street is being leveled. Mifflin street is also looking up, and Glazier and Cohill are improving their residences on Wash ington street. —We notice that several brick dwel ling houses have gone up in different parts of the old town, also in the new. We are glad to see that the spirit of - improvement has not died out in ye ancient borough, - nor, from present in dications, is it likely that it ha t we 'Mint - yet id a: iliffv More man ufacturing institutions. —The Good Templars' pic-nic at Pleasant Grove,-on Friday last, was a truly pleasant affair. About seventy five members Of the order participated in the enjoyments, and we can recall but few. occasions wherein genuine fraternal feeling was so generally .manifested. May we live to enjoy 4nany more such pleasant periods. —The Tyrone Herald gives the fel dowing notice of our band : The Hun tingdon Silver Cornet Band passed -through this place a few days sir.co en route for Bellefonte to participate in the dedication of a Masonic Temple.— If good looks and pleasant countenan ces indicate any thing, the people of Bellefonte lied quite a pleasant time in entertaining them. —The habit, too much indulged in by children, of sliding down stairs on top of the banisters, is always danger ous. On Saturday last a little girl named illaggie Johnston, on a visit to a friend's in this place, from Altoona, undertook to perform the feat, and los ing her balance, fell to the floor a dis tance of twelve feet, cut her lip and chin, besides breaking her jaw. Dr. Brumbaugh dressed the wound, and she is now doing well. —A Juvenile Temperance Society was formed in the Methodist Sunday School, on Sunday last. Over two hundred youths signed the pledge.— This is the right time to commence the temperance reform; the children have shown their willingness, but the train ing is owing almost exclusively to the precept and exo.mple of their parents, and it would be \volt if fathers and mothers would consider this truth. —The following officers were elected and regularly installed in Standing Stone Lodge, I. 0. G. T., on Tuesday evening last : W. C. -T , Thoinas W. Myton ; W. V. T., Miss Kettle Henry; Vi. S , John Miller; W. A. S, Miss Mary Long; W. T., Miss Kate Cunningham; W. F. S., Robert U. Jacob; W. 1. G , Mrs Jane Black; W. 0. G., Benson M. Greene; W. C., John Major; W. M., Carlton Read ; W. D. iII., Miss Maggie ITagey-; W. L. R. S., Miss -Lottie Thomas; W. R. IL S., Andrew M'Coy. —The BrOad Top Railroad Compa ny has kindly agreed to run an excur sion' train on Sunday, August ISth, to afford persons an opportunity to attend the dedication of the Union Church at Dudley, and also the Camp Meeting at Woodherry. Revs. W. Collier, of Sharpsburg, LIT. Lucas, of Allegheny City, qrnyes, of Saxton, Moore, of Al exandria, and McLain, of Lewistown, will be present at the dedication. The train leaves Huntingdon at 7,30 A. M., and stops at all stations, and leaves Dudley at 7,45 P. M. Train, connects at Cove station with backs for Wood berry. TO POST .61ASTERS. It is annoying to us to have com plaints made to us -frequently by sub scribers to the Globe that their papers are often detained and badly used at their Poet Offices by the Post Masters themselves or by persons taking liber ties the law and honestydenies'them. The Globes sent to subscribers are for their use only and we wish Post Mas ters to . understand this. I==l On Friday last an Irish women named Annie Nolan, employed as a servant in the liouse of Mr. W. P. Ru dolph, in this• place, took it into her head,ein the absence of the mistress, to pack up her bundle, and leave the pre mises Most unCeremonionsly. She ac cordingly commenced to pack up, but instead of taping her own clothing, she opened Mrs. Rudolph's wardrobe and helped herself - to six dresses, one of them silk, one ,large shawl, together with some other articles of apparel, and some jewelry, amounting in all to about $l5O. Mrs. Rudolph returned home in the evening of Friday, and not finding her domestic, suspected that something was wrong; which fear was Boon realized when she beheld her wardrobe. The nest morning Mr. James A. Brown went in search of the thief, and hearing at Petersburg, whither she had walked, that she had gone to Tyrone, he at once repaired thither. The woman was not in Tyrone, but had gone to Osceola, near which place she was captured in a house of rather suspicious nature. The bundle of clothes was taken from her, and she was placed in safe keeping. A Bold Operation. We find the followingirithe - Johns town Democrat. As Huntingdon is a station where the cars are inspected, we deem it applicable, and therefore publish it as a warning in time : Some weeks ago, a passenger train on the Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail Road, stopped just after dark at a town in Ohio, where the wheels and running machinery of the cars wore to be in spected. Shortly after the train hal• tod, an individual stepped into one of the cars, and with an air of authority announced, that there was a erack'in one of the wheels of the ear, and as it would be taken out of the train, the passengers should proceed to the next car, whereupon the lights were nt once put out. The passengers rushed into the aisle in great hurry and when the confusion was at its height, the conductor appeared and finding the lights extinguished, and the cause, an nounced to the occupants of the car, that thieves bad undoubtedly been at work. On lighting up the ear, it was found that a number of pockets bad been picked. • Among the victims,• to the amount of several hundred dollars, was a Mr. Hostettler, formerly of this neighborhood, but for some years a resident of Ohio, where be had sold his farm, and was now proceeding to Indiana to buy another. Fortunately Mr. H. had given the bulk of his mon: ey to his wife a short time before the rogues made their raid upon the car. A. Worthy Article We can not refrain from speaking of this most perfect little matter of economy, the "LAMB" IMPROVED KNITTING MACHINE, opposite our office, on Washington st. It is a La her-Saver that should be, at least, in every community, if not in every farni.- I,y. It is ;simple, durable, Without a wheel of any kind and is very, e asily operated.. This Machine will finish a pair of men's socks, complete, ready to wear, in fifteen minutes; it narrows or widens to any exterit, and is capable of making fifteen or more different kinds of stitches. It makes all articles of wearing apparel usually manufac tured from yarn of any kind or quali• ty. Our Farmers should take advan tage of this opportunity to become possessed of these machines, or, bring their yarn in and have it knit for win ter wear. We recommend the machine. Almosit Drowned Wo learn . that Howard, a son of Rev. Thomas Barnhart, Presiding der of this district, came very near be. ing drowned in the canal on Thursday of last week. Ho was walking along the margin, and happening to 'see a flower that took his fancy ho. stooped down to get it, but it being beyond his reach ho lost his balance and fell head long into the water. His younger bro ther, Philip, who was along, reached in to save him as he was going down the third time, when Howard caught bold of his band, and would have pulled him in also had ho not exerted himself to pull him to the bank. Howard re covered his senses and scrambled out. He would undoubtedly have been drowned had not his heroio little bro ther tried to save him, as there was no one else near. I= On Friday evening last, a young man named Calvin Cyphers, employed as a flagman on the Broad Top Railroad, was caught between a car and the coal platform at the cut, and bruised inter nally to such an extent as to cause his death in a few hours afterward. He is about 18 years of ago, and resided at Saxton. W-V - Our readers should not forget that a series of chaste , and entertaining performances will be given at the Cas tilian Garden throughout the week, commencing with this evening, by Charley Stuart's Young Opera Troupe. Change of programme every evening. Tickets, 25 and 15 cents. Alexandria, Huntingdon county, Pa., June 3d, 1867.—Agent Florence Sew ing Machine Co., Dear Sir I have used a Florence Sewing Machine for 3 years past, and have always found it to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. EtazA G. CRESWELL. Miss D. L. Baker is the Agent for the Florence Sewing Machine for this county. Office in Leister's Huntingdon,•Pa. 21* 331, °eater Order Found. An order for bounty issued by the borough of Huntingdon, was found, and can be had by the owner by can ine at this office, proving property, and paying chargee for this notice, tf °Beyond the Dilistsetplit :,, A Complete Ristory of the New States and Territories, from the Great River to the Great Ocean, by Albert D. Richard son. This is a most entertaining and valuable book, and its popularity is at tested by the sale of over 20,000 copies in a single month. Tho Author's long and varied experience in the riffle known and interesting regions of the Far West, furnishes the valuable ma terial fonts contents. Mr. Richardson is widely known as one of our most brilliant journalists and writers. No other Author has traveled over so much of our vast west, ern domains, and we know of no one who can so well describe what he has seen. Ho is always interesting, gener ally amusing, and, better still, invaria bly truthful. The volume before us is accompanied by an accurate and,minute map of the entire region beyond the Mississippi, and is elegantly printed and profusely illustrated with over two hundred en gravings from original photographs and sketches from the pencils of Bier stadt, Nast, Hennessy, Barley, Fenn, Stephens, Forbes and other eminent artists, which are really beautiful and worthy of examination as specimens of art. Many of them are sot into the body of the text, after the popular style of Lossing's Pictorial Field Book of the Revolution. It is a credit both to American art and authorship, and is not only the most valuable work from Mr. Richard son's pen, but by fur the best and most complete history - of the - great West ever issued. Those who wish for au thentic information of' the resources, condition and prospoots'of the West ern and greater half of the continent, within a few years to be sown thick with civilized States, rich in all the elements of greatness, should consult this most valuable work. The writer has a charming style, a fund of humor, and his experiences are of thrilling in terest. We predict for this book an unprecedented sale. "All Young Amer ea" expect to go West and seek their fortunes when the Pacific Railroad is built, if not before, and will read with avidity "Beyond the Mississippi." This work, we understand, is sold only by subscription, and is just such a ono as persons seeking to act as agents should add to their list. It is published by the National Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED. 000 Agents to canvass for a work entitled , •Nojogno," written by Hinton It. Helper, author of the "Impending Crisis of the South." Tho object of the au thor to this work is to show the great distinction he. toren the whito rind black races. He denounces negro political and social equality, and soya he can no longer act with a party that would willingly destroy the groat lino of distinction between the white and block races which God himself Las estAblished. Every person should secure a copy of this work. ALSO, 500 Agents wanted to cliental° the “Youth's History of the War," the only history from n Democratic standpoint. Those fleshing agencies shouhl address E.W. MILLER, Huntingdon P. 0., Pa., Or call on Mr. Martin Flounce, at the same Once. August 1, '67—tf. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS And CA TARRH treated pith the utmost success, by .T. IsAACS, itt. D., Oculist and A urist, (formerly of Le) don, Ifolland,) N'. 61.9 Pino street. PhllideWhirl. Testimoni als Irons the most roholdo sources in the city mat c en try can bo soon at his Wilco. Thu medical faculty aro in vited to rscannspany their patients, as he his no secrets in Ills p notice. Artificial Eyes lucerted without pain.— No charge for examination. otyS.tybm MARRIED, On the Ist inst., in Petersburg, by Joseph Johnston,Esq., Mr. HENRY HEE RIGHT to Mrs. ROSE A. 15 EISLER, all of ,tbat place. , r •• DIED, At the residence of her son Win. H. DoArinitt, in this borough, on tho 23d ult., Mrs. MARY DF,ARMITT, formerly of the Borough of Petersburg, aged 65 years. lnWatorStroot, Huntingdon County, Pa., July 20th., GEGRGE G., infant son of Nathaniel S. and Anna M. Given, aged 2 years, 3 months and 2 days. While playing with a spool of thread he fell, severing an artery in his upper lip, from which ho bled until life was almost extinct. An attack of Scarlet Fevor following before ho had recov ered strength, carried him off. He has left his three little brothers below to join his brother Frank in Heaven. [The Ironton Register please copy.] MARKETS. I= PIIILADELPIECIA, Aug.lo, 1067 Superfine Flour at $9,260045, extraut $0010,50, fancy extra family $13,00017, and Pennsylvania family $l2O 11,25, and;fancy brands $14,00017,00 according to quality. Rye flour $7,15. Prime Wheat is scarce here. Choice new at $2,2502,35 white $2,3502,40. Ryo at $1,3501,45. Corn 1,20 to 1,22 Oats at 91c. Parlay molt at $1,50. Ctovoreocd $10,25012, according to quality; Timothy at $3,2503,59; Flaxseed $3.0003,05 per bushel. Fineman, Aug. 10,—Piour.—There Is a fair demand. Wo quote sales of spring %beat Flour at $10,606911,00, winter ilipnr at;sllQll.6o fancy at sl7,oo@ilB, Wheat, wfuter,s2,oo©2,lo and No. I spring $2,2502,30, Corn from first heeds at $1,02. Bye, $l,lO per bushel. Oats 71062 c; Barley $1,00©1,10. Shoulders 12ge; sides 14 c; hams 26021 c, Lord 14 , 4. Potatoes, $1,25. Cloverseed, 811,60. Flaxseed $3, Timothy $3. Camas Aug. 10.—Flout firm; spring :extaa 0010,50. Winter, $E.1,60g;14,00. Spriog ITheat is at $1,86@1,80. Corn 00ets. Oafs, fact:. FINAECIAL, limsNorts, Aug. 10.--Gold closed al $1,403.4. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY }SENILE & CO. WHOLESALE PRICES. Superfine Flour, $0,50, Eggsls Extra Flour, old. 10,50:Feathers , lb 00 Family Flour 11,60 Flaxseed $2,00 Red Wheat, 01d....... ...... 2,00 flops 8? lb 40 0 lie White Wheat, old 2,20 (lam, smoked Apple Rutter V gallon-1,25 flay V too 8,00 Bark por cord 0,00 hard 1:21i 1,00 Largo Onions /limo 1:013 Mixed Chop 2,50 Batley Butttr 80 Oats IM Buck% heat Meal r met.. 3,50 Potatoes IS hue... .......... ...75 Bran IS cwt 1 7b Plaster per ton . 11,00 Brooms se doz 3,00®4,50P Rags 11 lb 5 BM% a x IS lb 3011 yo 100 Beans II bue e 50 Rya Chive? mrt.., ^,25 Clovoroeed o 5 GO 1be......10,00, Rye Straw 1 , 1 bundlo. lb Chickens ' l 5; Shorts 11 owl 1,50 Country Soap 10' Shoulder 15 Cot n 1,00 Sides 17 Corn 'Meal .. :...2,20 Callow.. lod Apples Vbn ...... ...2,00 Thnoth) Di nscl Chuff ics 11 gloat 1r Ike.) s Dried Peaches t th.ls to 20 Egil Dried Beef 26 WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES AND MEM THE LARGESS IiTOCE AND Greatest caricil of nctu styles ever brought to the county, RITEMD AND FOR BALE CHEAP AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE. , iikErNew Wheat Flour, Ilya Flour, Bran-bread Flour, and Porn goal, for sale at Lewis' Family Grocery. gek„.Tget, received at Ilearis' Family Greedry; a- fresh supply of . Bologna and Semler Sausage. PRIAL - LIST, AUGUST TEEM, 1867. ... ' - , FIRST WEEK. , • P. Shoenbergor's ear& re Wllron & Lorenz. John Snyder ye 11. & 8.T.R.11. Co. Henry Strome et al ye Edwin Arnold et al. M. Jennie Cohn TR Hoe, Rodgers &Chambere Ruth Myers TB LOWil BraUR. J. It. SIMPSON, trothonotary. Protlinnotttry's Oilier, 1. i 'Ju1y17,1857. • . I P RO CLABIATION.--,3I r tIEREAS, by a precept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the :At of April, A, Di 1867, under the hands and seal of the Hon. George Taylor, Preaidont of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general fail deliv ery of the Sith Judicial District of Pennsylvania, tonliso sea of Iturrtingdom Bliiir and Cambria counties; and the Hons. Anthony J. Beaver and David olarkson, , bis associ ateli,-Jddges of the county -of Tlthitingdosi s Justices as signed, appolateitto,hear, try and determine all and every indictments made orlakon for or concerning' all crimes, which by 81,0 laws of the State are made capital, br felon les of death, and other offences, crimes and tuisdemeatiors, which have been or shall hereafter be committed or pupa (rated, - for crimes "aforceafti-:-I em commanded to melte public preclamation throughout my teholo halliwick, that a Court.of Oyer hod Terminer, of Oommen Plane nod Qmirter Sessions,- wiH,ho held s,l the Court House la the borough of Ilitnttngdott, on the second Moodily (and 12th day) of AUGUST riazifand those who wiliposecute the said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be jusi,'and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables within mid county, be then• and there in their proper persons at 10 o'clock, a. m.,of said day, with their records, inquisitions, (dominations and remenibtnn. as, to do - those things , whirl, to.their oftleecrespectirely appertain. .. ' Dated et 'Huntingdon, BIS lath ofStily, InTthe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, and the Slat year of. Aiiiht lean Independence. _ , . JAS. F.,BATHURST, Sting; lIERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of ~.)ivrlte of Vend. Exp. Pl. Fe and Lev. Pa. directed to me, Iwill expose topublic sale or outcry, at the Courthouse. In the borough of Huntingdon, ON MONDAY, 12rn DAY of AUGUST, A.D. 1881, at 2 o'clock, P. AL, the following described property to wit: All that certain' lot, or part, of a lot, of ground, fronting flfty feet on the Anth atria of Church street, tn the borough of Huntingdon, and extending back in depth 100 feet, being the northern half of lot No. 201 in said borough. Pelted, taken In execution, owl to be sold as the property of hargarot Brotharllne and Jas. Paxton. Arso—A tract, • pica°, or /Arced of land, shunted in 'Qin triwohip, 'containing 202 Wes, having a largo stone house, a log stable, a saw-mill and a distillery thoreon erected, about 70 acres of which land aro cleared, and the balance well timbered, adjoining lends or. John Savage orithe west, Joshua Greenland on tho north, Land J. Crotsloy on the east, and Peter Boor man on the smith. There is a good appearance of iron ore upon this laid. Seised, token in execution, and to ho sold as the property of William Weaver. ALso—A lot of ground in Tod town- Blitp, Huntingdon county, containing about 34 acre, hountiednn the north and mist by--- Plummer, south by public road leading &ern Broad Top City to Hunting don, and west by property of Thomas Clark, with a two story frame house, with log hack kitchen, and a two story blacksmith shop thereon, or standing partly thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold ae the property of Amos Clark. Also—All that certain piece of ground consisting of port of lots No. 8,9, and 10 in tit o recorded plan of the borough of Huntingdon. adjoining lots of Mrs. 51. Murray, and It. B. Petrikln on who ea et, Allegheny at. on the south, Smith street nn tho west, and an alloy ten feet ido (which Is appurtenant to tho premises) adjoining the same, and the aouthorn part of which is eighty feet from Hill street, in the said borough, having on the said lot n stone and brick dwellffig house, a brick stable and other improvements. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Joseph Morrison. Also—All that certain lot of ground, situate In the village of Coffee RIM, Lincoln township, being 80 feet in front and 60 feet in roar and width, rind 100 feet deep, the inside angle forming a lino 136 feet long, and in the recorded plots of said village, onto by .1. Simpson Africa, Esq., 80th May, 1855, being lot No. 8, having thereon a new framo store lioise, blacksmith Mop As • Also, All that certain piece and parcel of Innil, In tho village of Coffee Ron, Lincoln township, being lots Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 41n the plan of said village, made by J. Simpson Africa, Esq., Oa the 30th end 31st days of May, 1855, each of mild lots being 00 feet in width and 100 feet In length, beidg adjacent to and west of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mounts in Railroad, adjoining, lot No. 5 on the Booth. and on the Trost nod notch land of John Beaver, having thereon on wagon shod, corn-crib, As. ) 'Also, All tlintsertain other Int of ground, iu tho village of Coffee Ron, Lincoln ttu nobly, being lot No. 5 In the plan of said town, mad° by J. Simpson Africa, eq., on the 30th Play, 1053, lying on filo writ Mao of the Broad Top Railroad, being 60 feet in width and extending back 115 feet man alley 12 Set wide, containing ono-fourth of nn acre, more or less, adjoining land of John Beaver on the north-west lots Nos. 1,3, 3 and four on tho east and north, the Broad Top Railroad on the east, and other lands of Simon Cohn on time :malt, having thereon a two. story frame dwelling house, fratne stable, Ac. Also, All that cortain piece and parcel of land, eitrisfo in Lincoln township, bounded and described as follows, to nit, Beginning et n post on the line of land formerly of John Hagey, thence along said line smith 453 degrees sot 35 porches and 8 1.105 of a perch to a stone heap, thenco by land of Jobs Beaver north 6614 tlegt ees west 43 1-100 , porches to a post at the Broad Top Railroad, thence along the same being a cum of two degrees the chord of the acrd be.art', South 22 degrees 10 minutes west, and diatom° along Bold foul,wad 53 perches to a post, them north 70% . degrees west 11 26-100 perches to a stump, thence south 19,4 leprous, Trost 29 80-100 perches to the plea of beginning, containing 20 norms more or less, according to tho (Blot made by J. Simpson Africa, act., MB May, 1955, excepting loud - Nos. 1,2, 9,4, band 8 from this description and Included - In other conveyan ces to John 1 1 01100, Mrs Foster mid Shnon Colin. Seised, token In execution, and to be sold ns the property of Simon Cob,,. Ar.so—All the right, title and-inter obt of defendant in, to and out of all that part of Lot No. 8 In the recorded plan of the borough of iluotingdon, which fronts on Allegliony,stroet, extending, in front on said street from the western lino of tho lot of Thomas Flehor to tit° eastern lino of who lota conveyed by J. K. McCalian to Joseph Morrison by deed dated April 5, 1865, and extending back font Allegheny street 80 fort toward hill sit eel, bring the canto premises conveyed to Joseph 51onison by Mary Murray by (hied dated sth April, 1805, recorded In Huntingdon county, in Ilbok 'l', No. 2, page 58. Soloed, taken fu execution, and to be sold as tho pro. perty of Joseph Morrison.. Also—All defendant's right, title, and interest in a tract or parcel of land situate in Cuss and Tod tonnebips, Huntingdon county, bounded and described an follows, to 'wit: On the north by lands of James Miller, east by land of James Hamilton. south by lands of Philip (turfman, west by hind of Elias IffeLain, containing 403 acres and allowance, about twenty acres of which aro cleared, having a small plank house and stable thereon erected. Seized, token in execution and to be sold as the propnrty of Wm. I'. Schell. ALso—Lot N 0.126, in the boi • ough of Coahnont, fronting fifty feet on Schell street, and exten ding back 160 feet, to an alloy adjoining lot No. 125, on who east, nod Dougherty street en the wee., having a two Mary plank house and fromo stablo thereon erected. Stoned. token In execution and to ho sold as the property of Thomas 11. Fagan. Acso—A lot of ground in the Village of Dudley, adjoining lota of Orbison A Co., east, by an al ley on- the eolith by street, and west by lot of James Brady, the sold lot being 50 by 120 feet deep, having a large two story plank house and frainu stablo, 'mud other necessary Improvements thereon erected. Seized, taken in execution and to be' sold as the property of 'Thomas Marlin. NOTICE TO PunCumin:l.—Bidders at ShorifT's Sales will take Hole° that imfitedlidolY upon the property- boing knocked down, fifty per cont. of all bids under Sled, find twenty-11v° per cent. of all Elide over that sun, must be paid to tho Sheriff, or the property will be net up again and sold to other bidders who n HI comply with the nbovo If court continues two weeks deed acknowledged on Wednesday of second week. One week's court, property knocked down on Monday and deed acknowledged on the following daturday. JAS. P. BATHURST, Simi iff• SCIERIFF'S OFFICE, Huntingdon, July 17, 1S ,T. G RE O OPENING SPRING' AND,SU.IIIAtER GOODS, AT THE NMIW - STOBJ-23 JOSEPH MARCH & BRO., COMTE RUN, RENITA 'rho anhict thorn have received a new and complete as sorted stock of DIM( Including a largo and Tatied assortment of LAMES DRESS 000112, of Elio latest ntyles and fashions. Also GROCERIES, qv BaNsW ARE, READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, FISH, SALT, BACON, ...tape: 3,00 7:14 3•bo and all ether articles usually kept in a wall conducted store, all of which aro offered as cheap an at nay other es tablishment in this section of country. ,• • • Country Produce token in exchange for goods, Thankful for former patronage, we hereby extend en invitation to our Trough Croak (fiends and the public generally for a renewal of the same, promising by a close attention to 'mail:teas and the wont, of ce,tomete, to folly merit it. yill .10$. :t1412C11 It BRO. REMOVAL. ROBLEY & MARSH, MERCHANT 'TAILORS. Respectfully inform their old friends and the public generally that'll:my have removed to the room adjoining the Post Office on Hill street, whore they have received a new Mock of the most fashionable and serviceable DRESS GOODS, • Which they are prepared to make up to order In the moat fashionable and substantial Order. Call and examine their assortment agenda for COATS, VESTS AXD PANTS, Beforo purchasing elsewhere. They are itetorrolool to please everybody. • 1.1. HOP= ap10,1867 'GEO. P. NIARBII. • WILLOW, gnd • OPDAR WARE iarsalesi uvro F.miirprocor,y. CUNNINGHAM & CARMON HAVE CARPETING& OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, For Sale at Wholesale Prices, EMU AS, ALL WOOL INGRAIN, VENITIAN 9 COTTAGE • 9 STAIR, HEMP , RAG, &e. Huntingdon, July 3,18G7. RAJ DOLPII'S `irgEPIR Oge PLS2EIOSI FANCY GOODS Wholesale & Retail. undersigned takes the liberty of calling the attention of the public in general to big new and splendid variety of LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING' GOODS, UMBRELLAS and SUN-SHADES. Making weekly purchases from tho New. York and Philadelphsa [muttons, I am prepared to oilier to my lady friends of Huntingdon and vicinity, ono of the ['toast. lines of Dress and Sample BUTTONS & TRIMMINGS, of the vary latest novelties out that 1e possible to bring together, and at prices to meet the views Or all classes. Ladles' and Gents' (Jauvin's) Kid Gloves, black and medium shades, and any particular shade and size furn ished at the shortest notice; also, a very 'pretty assort. meat of white and colored Berlin and Llslethread Gloves, plain and fancy tops: black and colored - Velvet Ribbon. first quality and common, all widths. White'Dress Goods Hoop Skirts, Balmoral'', Ladies, Hats, Sundown'', bnilting Cotton, (all colors,) Gemara ton n Wool.Zeph3rs, Canes, Silk for lining bonnets, Bon net Ribbons, Gents' Iduon and Paper Cuffs, Collars and 'Shirt Fronts, as also special selection of black and fancy Neck Ties, Broadway.- Chantilly Bows, and Napoleon Stocks for the aged and a lino assortment of Bugle Trim ming. Hosiery with me will claim special attention to select and offer the very best English and German Regular Mode Goods and tho Domrstlc and Lower Grades, Child's fancy one half Rom, &a, with that endless variety of Small Wares to ho found In a well stocked Notion Store, of quality superior no a line, and at prices to meet all competition. A large stack of Rays' and. Gents' Hata and Caps of the latest styles and all qualities at prices ranging from 25 cts. so $B.OO. W. P. RUDOLPH. Huntingdon, Apt il 10, 18G1. Something New "21) GLAZIER & BRO. TT . AVE just opened up on the corner of WASHINGTON and SMITII struts, rt neW and COMPLETE ASSOIITMI OF DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, GROCERIES., • QUEENS WARE, RATS , SHOES, ETC , ETC. Tha citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity aro hereby tendered a etanding invitation to call and examine our stock. Our elm will over he, that complete satisfaction, both as regards goods end prices, be given to every pur chaser. GLAZIER & 13P.0. kluillicgdon, Morels •=7, 1867. Can't Be Beaten ! • Good.Stoo ow noes' • I JOHN H. WESTBROOK 1;1 Respectfully informs the cittzens of Huntingdon and vicinity that he hasjust received from the city a NEW and splendid stock of GROCERIES CONFECTIONERIES BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sacks, Trunks, &c., &c., &c., &c. all of 10%1011101s prepared to eell at greatly reduced prices. Don't forget the old aloud to tho Diamond. Old canto mere nod the public generally aro invited to coll. lluntingdon, may], 1867 By Caual Railroad'. We are now receiving by Ca nal and Railroad from the east ern and western cities, DRY GOODS & GROCERIES --_ Of every description, •CARPETS,OIL-CLOTIIS, FLOUR, FEED, AND I: 2 '3r.c)Nri.„.3lc3)3ri s , Of all kinds ~~~~A Anthracite, Pittsburgh, and Broad Top Coal for sale by the Cart or Boat load. • LUMBER. Boards, Plank, Shingles, Plas tering Lath, in large or small quantities. , Nails and Bar ron, at manu facturers' prices. HENRY & CO., nun ti ugdon, Pa. ME immoarvgmx J. M. WISE, Manufacturer and Dealer in TT X% 27 X %I ICT XL 3111 Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to bie stand on Hill at., Huntingdon, iu the rear of George W Swartz' Watch and Jewelry store, where be manufactures and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prima. Per sona Nvlhhlng to purchase, will do well to give him a call. Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges reasonable. .0 - 40-Aleo, Undertaking carried on, and Coffine ro ado in any style desired, at short notice. The' eubecti her has a E19'.4 ELEGAIa HEARSE, and le prepared to attend Funerals at any place in town J. M. WISE. or country. Huntingdon, May 5, 1566-41 SPECTACLES, o.,, , t;ffira‘y,t„, .:_iesiziemmaionaeli., -,•: , ..11 .1.3 -,OP:N7Y - c" - ):- -- ;*s' ' 'y.......t. 4 Xit' - ' l, ; 7 *Fg• V ----1 ' i - Willitir .. . - fine arid largo assortment itiviays on land ' 4T 2JrZTVZS i4OOX S -" Q-kg NEW LEATHER STORE. THE undersigned would respectfully announce that, in conneetbits with their TANNERY, ,t nat. opened a tplundid maertment of FINE LEATHER, Consisting in part of - FRENCH CALF SKIN, KIP, MOROCCO, LININGS, • BINDINGS, SOLE, - UPPER, HARNESS, SKIRTING, &C., • Together with a general'amortment of TaTlDLldnct. The trade is Invited to call and examine our stook. Store on HILL street, two doors woet or the Presbyter Han olnirell. The highest price paid for HIDES and BARK. 0. 11. MILLER & SON. Huntingdon, may 1,1801 CUNNINGHAM & CARMON =1 10,000 DOLLARS WORTH -OF NEW & FASHIONABLE GOADS From the eastern markets, which they can, with profit, sell at lower figures than can bo milli at any other house In the county. . PRICES THE SAME AS BEFORE THE WAR A good Calico Dress for a Dollar & aLevy THE BEST HEAVY AMSLINS Lower than they can be' bought onteldo of Philadelphia TFIECR STOOK IS IMMENSE, Consigting of everything that uye can fancy or heart visb Come mat 6ce their tine assortment of ' CHOICE SYRUP, LOWER than ever beforu also. EVERY KIND QV .SUGAR At greatly reduce!) prima. COME AND SEE OUR STOCK, and do not Inv high prlces any longer Cunningham & °armor', Ilnuttugdon, ap24 NOTICE. • Jo .... Ns i roN w y f r rsON TAKE pleasure in annonnehig to the citizens of Huntingdon county and vicinity that they have jun returned from the East with a LARGE STOCK OF GOODS, Which they have Just opened out at their new store, ONE DOOR FAST OF THE WARRINGTON HOTEL Their end; Melds of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED, TOBACCO, SEGARS, CANNED FRUITS, HARDWARE, CEDAR -WARE, QUEENSWARE, OIL CLOTHS, OILS, PAINTS, & - C., • DRUGS, CARPETS, CARPET CHAIN, • FISH; SALT, CHEESE, TRUNKS, HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, A.c. They have a lari;e stock of LADIES' DRESS GOOKS, Consisting of SILKS, MOILAIII,S, ALPACAS, roriallo, LUSTIMS, tUNtiIIAMS, MERINOS, PLAIDS, DE LAINES, Ac., itc., A 60, a large assortment of DRESS TRIMMINGS, EMBIWIDB RY, HOSIERY, GLOVES, BUTTONS, kc. A FULL LINE OF WRITE GOODS We will sell WHOLESALE and RETAIL All goods deltverod to mildness in town and devote ; tree of charge. Give us a trial hernia purchasing elsaphere JOHNSTON A, WATTSON liuritingdor, April 8,166: Brass Musical 'lUstruruents . 'FOB , SALE;. .I. Ethel E flat Cornet, 2 Brass E flat Cornets, 2 E flat Altos, 3B flat Tenors, 1 Baritone, I E flat Dams, 1 Baca The shore outfit for a Band will be sold at very low ratos, and MUM doslring to purchase should avail them selyessf tbis . m y rt t u o nty., . - E. IV. THO3IAB, llunt.tagquiJaulf•tf Teacher of ann.O. Bands. vgr For plain, fanny and ornamon 'tarpriating, oall at th I n "Globe',' Offlca. 12110tkijia %blicrlizEntents BEALE'S Late Powell's Embrocation, For all Dineises• incident to itOliatl3, CATITLE,And the HUMAN FLESH,. Requiiing the user of art ilttetnel Applioation.• This new Compound, prepared by a practical CIICIIIISC havitlga full knowledge of all the twilit:al virtues of each ingredient that enters into its contpositlon, is warranted to exceed anything or the land nor yet off• red to the Public as an external application for Om ,peruser for; which is is recAomended. Tre are sathdtb•d the! it will' Work Its own reed into the confidence s of oil Who use it, and those mho try it once with ne‘t+r Le willPdif 1. and. therefore we t ely on expert., eta the hest test of its riot'. fulness. It is pronounced by end all Winh lns. tried it to be the best applicetien ever aced: This Ent hroCation hen been put up for over eight years. and it Is only through the increasing demand and in gent request of my friends and the Public that I sand it forth an the' grand remedial agent for the verioue diseases to which' thst noble and useful animal, the horse, Is subject Many remedies hare been offered to the Public tinder; different forms, some of these aro injutions, others at best of little use, and many wholly- itaprdpex to'nnswer the urposes for which they ere recommended. Judicious and really useful composition, free from those oldections, has therefore long been desired by many' gentlemen who have valuable horses . , and are unw111191:-. .to trust them to the care of designing and pretended Farriers. Their wishes are at length fully gratified, by Dr. Beale being prevailed upon to allow this talualdo Embrocation (which has proved so efileacioua to the rati ons diseases) to be prepared and brought out to the pub lie. This Embrocation Wail extensively used by the Denim • ment'llnrlng the war. Adams.; all Orden to Dr. EDMUND DEAT.E.,, 602 South Second Street, Philadelphia, PS: For onto at Jowls' Book Store, and by Store keeper& genonally. may 1,'67—0m. MICA!, ELECTRICITY DR. WILLIAM BREWSTER; -NrCONNELLSTOWN;IYA. ror the benefit of thosaproposing to undertake E Electrical treatment fur .diseases we give in the following list a fow of the more prominent and most common Complaints met With In our prat:- II tice, in all of which we are most anzressful. IN NEARLY ALL CASES OF CABON/0 MIMED, ELECTIIICI. TT IS A ME REMEDY, AND IN ALL CASES BENEFICIAL, IF PROM LT APPLIED. Thom, therefore, afflicted E with complalota not here enumerated, need have a° hesitation in rtpplying,and whether only mar, or a PERALANEXT Clint can ho effected, they will receive replies accordingly. All Winmunirations free. 1 Epilepsy, Chores, St. Vi tuts' Dance, Paralysis; Neuralgia, Hysteria, Nervousness, Palpate. low of the Ileart,Lock-Jaw, etc. , 2 Sore Tlmoitt,D)spepein,Diarrbora, Dysentery,' Obstinate Constipation; Ilemorrhohls, or' Piles, Bilious, Flatulent, and Painter's Colic, And all affections of the Liver and Spleen. 3 Catarrh, Cough, Influenza, Asthma, (where not calmed by organic disease of the heart,) . Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Rheumatism of: the ' Cheat, Consumption In the early stages. 4 Gravel, Diabetes, and Klpney Complaints. 5 Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Stiff Neck, Spinal Diseases, Hip Diserutes. Cancers, Tu. • more; (those last named always cured with • cut pain, or cutting, or plasters in any dorm) In a Wend, wo propose to cure all curable die. Wo have no connection whatever with any other Electrical officerin Wiser any other county.' All letters address to W3l. BREWSTER, 31. D., IlleConnelletown, Pa.' IMEI CHEAP GROCERY STORE, HILL ST., HUNTINGDON,. PA. THE undersigned offers for the in spection mid purchase 'or customers nlargc and as aro ted stock of Groceries, Provisiatte, &e. Ito feels eat's.. (fed they con be occomodated with anything In his lino." Ins pi icon ore low, and his stock fresh and good. lie keeps the best of SUGAR, COFFEE, , _ - TEAS, SPICES, SALT, TOBACCO & SEGARS,. BOOTS AND SHOES - ," • HATS & CAPS, &e: • ALSO— SHOULDERS,•SIDES, 'MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR, , FISH, 'CHEESE, FLOUR RICI, And NO TIONS of every kin'd A select stock ot DRY GOODS, together with (NERNS.: WARE. nod all other articles kept in a well regulated establlalnnent for sale at reasonable Juices. • in-,- the store is on Hill sheet, nearly opposite the Bank, and in - the roam formerly occupied by D. Grove. Call and examine. • Z. YENT'EIt. . , ' Huntingdon, May 8,1861 ' • ' - THE PLA_Cad NEW AND OUP ,OOPDS PQR:SPRIN;G ,AND SUMMER, •WM. DIARVH & BRol Respectfully Inform the piddle generally that they haro.just waived a large and splendid stock of goods at their store in Huntingdon, consisting in part of • - - -DRY GOODS, • ; • DRESS. GOODS, - BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TINWARE, LADIES' FANCY TRIMMINGS, HOOP SKIRTS,BoNNETs, BUTTONS, WOOD AND WILLOW W A R,..1.; QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE, PROVISIONS, 'G:ROCERIES, CRACKERS; NOTIONS; TOBACCO,. SEGARS, - • . GLASS, NAILS, FISH SALT, , • &C • & - C. . Also. CARPETS and OIL-CLOTH, And in fact everything tliat is usually kept inn ilnaclars store, all which• warn bought low for cash and will sold td correspondingly low prices for cash, or country produce, and request the public to give ris a call before purchasing elsewhere, feeling satisfied we can offer rune!. nor inducements to cash buyers. We respectfully solicit the patronage of all, and the public are cordially invited to examine cur goods. Everything taken in exchange for goods except..promi. Bea. 114 in tingdon, np. IJ, 1567 11EAP.QUA4TRI9 NEW GOODS D. P. , ' CWIN INFORMS TTII PUBI4O THAT-HE HAS JUST OPENED SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS. THAT CAN'T 13E• BEAt CHEAPNESS 'AND QUALITY': COIIIID - 41ND SEE Huntingdon, op. 16, '67 CA-C;XICA3CO XnE FOR EVERYBODY { . CHEAPER THAN, ANY OTHER KINDS. call at _Lewis' Book Store; and SEE ASSO.RMENT, CIEGARS.-13est quality of , Segars m 1 ,7 at CUNNINGHAM 4 CARMON,S. MOTASUS AIW SYRUPS! Lfsveriniee Iles: and other syrup, New Orleans, POll6 Rico and Sugar 1190se tholesses, for sate at Lewin remil,y Grocery PERFUMERY and Fan cySoapg for sale at - Z. 1.; WM Family Grocery. • DARCHM T DEED PAPER-- ruled, for ealo at BOOK 6:TORE. .- caw :fruit 'ad ,Vototablos ‘::., Always on hand at Letrie'l Family Grocery riAßpgailNG OF ALI, KINDS viat cVNFI-Comtg PRMWE, =I D. P. G.TRI,N;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers