Ely 61,c(bi.
HUNTINGDON, EA
Wednesday morning, Aug. 21, 1867.
LOCAL & PERSONAL
Local Advertisements
Advertisements (puffs• or notices)
published in local columns at ten cents
a lino single insertion, counting soven
words to a line. tf.
To Subscribers
Those subscribers receiving a pa
per marked with a f before the name
will understand that the time for
which they subscribtwd is up. If they
wish the paper continued they will
renew their subseriplion through the
mail or otherwise.
.New Advertlseinents In this Issne.
.451-See opposite pogo. "Va
Estray Cow, by Wm. flatfiold, Portetown.
- Huntingdon Academy, C. A. Wyetb, Principal.
Bridges to Build.
'Valuable Yarn for sale in West twp. Georgo Wilson
Agents wanted for Um Bible Dictionary.
Spokes patent Fruit Preserving Solution.
Brief 'tame.
—The Iluntingdoe Academy. will
open on the 26th inst.- See advertise
"
—P9 preserve fruits, vegetables, jol
lies, wines, cider, etc., etc.. Seo adver
tisement of Spear's Fruit-Preserving
Solution in another column. tf
—Strayed away : a young speckled,
bantam chicken. If left at this office
the owner will get it and suitably re
ward the person returning it.
—Mr. Y. Kinney illeCahan deserves
credit for the improvement he has ad
ded to his premises by laying a pave
ment from Washington st. to Mifflin
—A little daughter of Mr. Hiram
Johnson foil out of a two story win
dow, on Thursday last, and wonderful
to state, escaped unhurt, farther than
being a little stunned.
—Henry Jamison who moved some
months ago from this county to Illi
nois,.was lately bitten on the knee by
a rattlesnake and died last week from
the effects of the poison.
—The Baptist Sunday School held a
pic-nic on Saturday last. We under
stand it was a pleasant affair. The
Catholic Sunday School will also hold
ono shortly.
—The camp meeting at Manor Hill
commences on Thursday Twit. We
understand that a Union Tdut will be
therefrom this place, as there has been
in former years.
—We have not been furnished with
the proceedings of the Temperance
Convention which met on Monday.—
We understand that a Union has been
organized.
—A little boy named Peden had his
right hand badly mangled on Tuesday
last by the cog, wheel of Colonel Sum
mer's ice cream freezer. Dr. Brum
baugh WAS sent •for, and the hand is
doing well.
—We had a delightful shower on
Friday -last, which -had• the effect of
cooling the atmosphere and giving the
standing crop a fresher appearance.—
The rain was often threatening, but
long in coining.
—Computation of interest at 7.30
per cent. is a difficult operation for peo
ple who have not observed that 730 is
twice 805, and that 7.30 per cent. is
accordirigly two cents a day on every
one hundred dollars.
—The colored folks of this place in
tend holding a camp meeting, near
this place, some time this. month, pro.
vided they can
_collect enough money
from tho whites to set the project in
motion. This wo believe they have
done.
—A party of three young men while
crossing the dam " near IVoodberry,
Bedford county, in a skiff, came very
near drowning by the vessel capsizing
and precipitating them into the water.
They were all rescued.
—There was a larger number of our
country friends in town last week du
ring court than usual, owing to the
political conventions. We are thank
ful to those who paid up any' little ae•
counts they knew we had against them.
There are a few more left, however.
—Our citizens who witnessed the
performances of Charley Stuart's Ope•
ra Troupe last week were well pleased.
The rain, unfortunately, prevented a
continuance on ThurSday arid - Friday
evenings. Can't one or more of our
monied men see the advantages of a
Town Hall'?
- —An exchange says it is better to
go to sleep on the right side, for then
the stomach is very much in the posi
tion of a bottle turned upside down,
end the contents are aided in passing
out by gravitation. There may be
some in the community who don't be
lieve this, but we advise them to give
it a trial. -
correspondent of the Johnstown
Tribune writing 'from Richland town
ship, Cambria county, tells °la young
man having swallowed twenty-two
hundred and twenty-eight cherry
stoned. A careful count of the number
of cherries in a qunit shows that the
, man must have ,eaten about two gal.
lons of cherries. The only wonder is
that be still lives.
—isn't it strange that while we
have tho gentlemen of experience in
our midst to superintend a work of
improvement, such as the Williams
port dam, that no chance for the der
volopment of their abilities is afforded
them nearer borne ? We aro afraid
that Lluntingdon is blind to the chan,
- , ..ces for its own aggrandizement. Im
provement in a more public channel is
just what our town needs, and in fact
has always needed. Will not our en
ierprisitig capitalists (if any there arc)
find something to remunerate them
selves and benefit the town ?
I=
The Juniata Steam Pearl Mill loca
ted in West Huntingdon, is now in the
best running order. We have tried
the flour made from now wheat and
now stones, and we think we are per
fectly safe in saying that the beet qual.
ity of flour may be expected from the
Pearl Mill. Mr. McCahan & Son de,
servo great credit for putting the mill
in perfect order.
Republican Convention.
Tho Republican Convention mot at
the Public School House in this bor
ough at 10 o'cleck Tuesday of last week.
The Convention waS called to order by
H. G. Fisher, Chairman of the County
Committee.
Sohn 11. Stonebraker, of Brady, was
chosen Chairman of the Convention
and Edw. A. Green and D. L. Rimy
appointed Secretaries. Credentials of
delegates wore then received, and con
tested seats referred to a committee.
IL G. Fisher and five other gentlemen
were appointed to draft resolutions.
After the organization was complete
the Convention adjourned to meet again
after dinner.
At 2 o'clock the Convention again
assembled. Committee on contested
seats reported, and after statements by
parties immediately interested, but
two delegates were admitted from this
borough, and the Judge Lees delegates
from Shirley borough.
Candidates for the several offices
were then put in nomination and hal
lotted for.
For Senator,
*Samuel AleVitt . y, had 43 votes
=MEE
Henry Orlady, " 29 "
For Assembly,
'll.enry S. Wharton had 39 votes
henry Graffus, " 24 "
Luther Moore, " 7 u
David Dunn; ~ 5 '"; ' - 4 "
For County Treasurer,
*M. M. Logan was nominated by ac
clamation'the names of David Black
and Robert McDivitt having been
withdrawn.
For County Commissioner,
Ist bal. 2d bal. 3d.
*Samuel Cummins, 19 28 46
Simeon Wright, 24 19 00
Jackson Lamberson, 31 25 26
For Director of the Poor.
*Adam Heater had 38 votes.
John Miller, " 14 "
Henry Hultzaplo, " - 5 "
For Jury Commissioner,
Ist bal. 2 bal
*Goo. W. Sbontz had 28 28
Geo. W. Berkstresser, 19 21
Jonas Books, 7 0
J. F. Weaver, 9 3
For Auditors,
*A. P. White, 3 years 48
William L. Rex, 1 year 45
On motton of Judge Lees, M. S
•
Ly
tle, Esq., was made Chairman of Coun
ty Committee to be selected by the del
egates present.
'Committee on Resolutions reported
the following which were unanimously
adopted :
Wi the Republicans of Huntingdon
County, by our delegates assembled in
Convention' for the purpose of present.
ing to the people proper persons for
their suffrages at the coming election,
hereby doclaro :
First, That it is the foundation of
our political faith that "the Union of
the States is indissoluble, that tho gen
eral government is paramount in pow
er and authority, and that the position
of the States is subordinate and infe
rior.
Second, That devotion to tbo general
government as a unity- and to tho prin
ciples established and tho truths con
firmed by ,the war against the Rebel
lion is the first duty of the citizen.
Third, That the Judiciary should be
raised above partisan doctrines and in
fluences, to the and that there may
never again be enunciated the opinion
that the nation has no power to main
tain itself against treason, that no more
attempts may be made to nullify the
laws enacted by Congress, and no more
decisions that the draft, and the Nation
al currency aro unconstitutional.
Fourth, That we recognize our can
didate for the Supreme Judgeship, the
lion. Henry W. \Villiams, as standing
on the same high ground occupied by
Abraham Lincoln in 1860 and 1864,
and by John W. Geary in 1866, and
that we will give to him the same sup
port wo gave to them.
Fifth, Thtit Judge Sharswood's inter
pretation of the Constitution as judi
cially expressed in the case of Boric)
vs. Trott, upon the powers of the gov
ernment in relation to the currency, is
equally destructive of its ability to sus
tain itself in time of war—domestic or
foreign—and if his views bad been
adopted by the Judiciary generally, at
the time his dissenting opinion was an
nounced, in vain would the government
have struggled with the expenses of
the war, for, it is idle to suppose they
could have been carried upon a specie
basis.
Sixth, That the safety of the country
demands that Edwin M. Stanton, Sec
retary of War, should remain in the
position assured to him by Congress,
and that wo earnestly request of him
that under no circumstances will ho al
low himself to be displaced.
Sorenth, That to General Sheridan,
and the other District Commanders
who like him have determined to carry
out the Reconstruction laws in their
spirit, wo extend our most hearty
thanks,"and that General Grant. by his
opposition to the removal et Stanton
and Sheridan, has elevated himself
still higher in the hearts of his country
men.
Eighth, That Andrew Johnson ought
to resign and that we call upon Con
gress, immediately after reassembling,
to put this desire of the people in prop.
er form and lay it before the person to
whom it refers.
Ninth, That tho situation and inter
ests of our Commonwealth demand the
enactment - of a free railroad law and
that our representatives in Cho next
Legislature are desired to fhvor such a
measuro.
Tenth, That every praise is duo to
our representatives in Congress and
the late State Logielatgre for their
compliance with the wishes of their
constituents, their fidelity to the wel
fare of their respectivo districts of the
Commonwealth and the whole country.
.14love*, That wo will all labor dil
igently, honestly and fairly for the elec
tion of the candidates placed in nomi
nation this day; demi - dog them all wor
thy of support, and endeavor to give
thorn more than the usual majority;
The nominations were all made unan
imous' and the Convention adjourned
with three cheers for the ticket.
What TOverybotly Says must be True.
A. field of corn on Mr. Menurtrie's
farm opposite town, is said by many
farmers who examined it last week, to
he the best in the county. It was put
in with a drill and stands a stock to
every foot in the row. It will yield
heavy to the flare.
Deinooratio Convention.
The Democratic Convention met at
the Public School House at 2 o'clock
on Wednesday last, and was called to
order by T. M.: Bailey, Esq., Chairman
of the County Committee, when on mo
tion Samuel Brooks, Esq., was called to
the chair, and J. C. Seehler and John"
Murphy were appointed Secretaries.
Credentials of delegates were received,
when on motion the Convention pro
ceeded to nominate and ballot for can
didates for the several offices as follows:
For Senator,
•
*R. Bruce Potrikin had 62 votes.
Jacob Creeswoll " 10 <,
The name of D. Caldwell was with
drawn.
For Assembly,
*John S. hiller had 50 votos
Win. A. Frakor " 22 "
For County Commissioner,
*— Chileote had 48 votes.
Joseph Biggins " 11 "
Jas. Carothers " 13 "
For Treasurer,
*David Thompson had' 47 votes
Thomas Isenb . er;; , " 19 "
Wm. Stewart c, 5 "'
=I
For Jury Commissioner,
•
George Jackson had 20 votes.
James Murphy " 7 "
George Portor " 9 "
*N. IC Covert " 30 "
On motion Covert was dpolared the
candidate.
For _Director of the Poor,
*Peter Cogen bad 35 votes.
J. Loogneekor, " 32
For Auditor,
W. C. Swan was nominated for 3
years and M. M. McNeal for 1 year.
Mr. McNeal declined the nomination,
and the vacancy will be filled by County
Committee.
Gen. A. P. Wilson was appointed
Chairman of a committee to prepare
resolutions, and an address to the vo
ters'of the county.
On motion IZ. Milton Spoor, Esq.,
was appointed Chairman of a County
Committee.
On motion tho Convention adjourn
ed.
Meeting of the Agricultural Society
A meeting of the Agricultural Socie
ty of Huntingdon County, was hold in
the Court louse, at Huntingdon, on
Tuesday evening, the 13th inst.
Graffus Miller, President, in the
Chair. Robert McDivitt and John M.
Bailey, Recording Secretaries of the
Society, both being absent, Wm. B.
Zeigler was appointed as Secretary
pro. tem.
On motion, Wm. P. Orbison, Esq.,
delivered an able and interesting ad
dross on the subject of Agriculture.
It was then Resolved, That a Fair
be held by the Society, for 2 days,
commencing Wednesday, the 2d day
of October next.
A committee of five was then ap
pointed fo procure ground on which to
hold the Fair, viz : John S. Miller,
Wm. Lewis,
,Wm. Williams, George
Jackson and William B. Zeiglor.
The following named were then elec
ted Delegates to visit the State Agri
cultural College on the 4th of Septem•
her next, viz : Livingston Robb, Win.
B. Leas, Esq., and James Hyton ; and
as alternates, Alessrs. John S. hat,
Henry W. Miller and James Hutchi-
On motion, the aforementioned Del
egates were instructed to invite Gon.
John Frazer to deliver an address be
fore the Society, on the subject of Ag
riculture, at the Court House, on Thurs
day evening, the 3d day of October, at
71: o'clock. -
A Promium - list on stock, prepared
and presented by John, S. Miller, was
then read, and after discussion, adop
ted. The balance of the premium list
of last year was then, on motion, re
ferred for revision to a committee of
ton, viz : RM. Speer, J. S. Miller, W.
B. Leas, D. Blair, D. Hawn, D. W.
Womelsdorf, G. W. Johnston, G. W.
Owens, James Myton and. T. H. Cro
mer, whose action shall be final.
The following named,committoo of
arrangements wore then appointed by
the President, viz : Alex. Port, George
Jackson, William Zeigler, James Port,
Henry McManigill, James Hutchison
and Dr. Allison Miller.
' On motion, the OoMmittee of Ar
rangements was instructed to procure
music for two days of the Fair at a
cost of not exceeding $5O per day. Ad
journed.
GRAEFUS 'MILLER, President.
"Wm. B. ZEIGLER, Secretary.
This Itorroscittativo District.
This District is composed of the
counties of Huntingdon, Mifflin and
Juniata. The Democratic party of Ju
niata offer as a candidate It. P. Mc-
Williams of Mifflintown; Mifflin con
cedes the candidate to Juniata; and
the Democratic party of Huntingdon
county offers John S. Minor as a can
didate. The conferees at a meeting to
be held will most likely confirm the
selections made.
The Republican party of Juniata, of
for as a candidate Capt. U. H. Wilson
—the Republicans , of Mifflin county
concede the candidate to Juniata—the
Republican party of Huntingdon coun
ty offer Henry S. Wharton as a candi
date. The Republican conferees when
they meet will most likely confirm the
nominations made.
It is not certain who of the several
candidates for the Senate in either
party will bo nominated. The coun
ties in the district have not all hold
their conventions.
Church Dedication at Dudley
We were present at the dedication
of the Union church at Dudley, this
county, on Sunday last. Rev. V. Lu
ens, of Allegheny city, preached the
dedicatory sermon, in the morning, to
a crowded audience. Roy. Mr. M'Lain
of Lewistown, preached in the after
noon, and Rev. )Jr. Graves, in the eve
ning. The church is a neat two-story
frame hnilding, the tower story being
used for the School. It is owned by
three denominations, viz : Methodist
Protestants, Presbyterians, and . Meth
dist Episcopalians, and will be used by
each as opportunity affords, as they
have no regular pastors, we believe ___.
A collection was taken up to moot a
debt of $5OO, which we understood was
covered b J- subsoription.
Another ➢iyxtory to the Kart'Ows
On Wednesday evening last, at a
late hour, a man and boy, the latter
footsore and weary, passed down the
railroad through the Narrows, and on
Thursday morning the boy or young
man was found, about two miles this
side of Patterson, lying dead on the
track, one arm and the top of his head
completely, cut off. There are some
circumstances connected with this af
fair which give it a suspicions charac
ter, and taking into recollection the
late attempted' murder a few miles
west of that place where the boy .was
found, almost force the conviction that
he was foully dealt with and then
placed upon the truck, where ono of the
trains would be sure to mutilate the
victim. the first place, the man
who was with the boy on Wednesday
evening going eastward, was in Lewis
town the next day, and the railrbad
hands aver they did not see him re
turn that day. The boy alleged to a
watchman that ho had been at work
up the river during harvest, at $1.50
por day; and thus probably had some
money, while the man's story 'was en
tirely different. Both wore strangers.
The boy had on a blue soldier coat,
carpet slippers, and was apparently
from 16 to 1S years old. From the
number of deaths taking place on the
railroad, and the facilities for robbery
and murder in such wild spots like the
Narrows, we learn that it is probable
the railroad company will order all
foot passengers off - the road between
this place and Patterson. This would
bo no more than right, as no reason
whatever exists for any person travel
ing on the railroad through that re
gion when the towpath and old pike
on the north side of the river both
furnish much better walking.—Lewis
town gazette.
The flew Dam.
The immense business enterprise of
our city is constantly finding now
channels of development. Ono scheme
is scarcely matured and undertaken
ore another is made public, and the
rapid gi•owth' of our city, as a conse
quence,
is truly surprising.
The West Branch Boom Company
aro now 'having erected, in the river
at the foot of Hepburn street, one of
the finest dams ever placed in the Sus.
quelmnna river. The extreme length
from bank to bank will be ono thous
and feet, breadth of the base 48 foot,
and the hcightb eight feet, The schute
will be on the side of the river next
this city, and will be 450 foot long by
60 wide. and will be guarded on each
side by walls of the same length, and
16 foot wide by 10 high. Over 200,000
perch of stono will be required to com
plete the work and the total expondi
turo will not fall much short of $150,-
000.
The dam is being constructed under
the general superintendence of A. A.
Cohi ; 11. G. Weaver and Peter S.
Johnson have charge of the wood work
Wm. Gayton of the stone work, and
John Gayton is the time keeper and
clerk. All of thein gen Ilemen of expe
rience in their respective departments,
and from ll.untingdon county, Pa.
There are at present about LSO men
employed, and it is thought the work
can be completed about the first of
November.—Eyeeming (Williamsport)
Gazette..
A Del!gland aide
Our own experience leads us to cor
roborate the testimony of others in
saying that no more safe or pleasant
road to travel on exists than the Hun
tingdon & Broad Top. The distance,
though comparatively short, is pleasant
on that account, the scenery grand
and imposing to those who appreciate
tho picturesque, and tho elevation at
some points is only the more relished
when you are confident that you are
upon a sure foundation. For our part
we were so mnoh pleased with a recent
trip that wo shall take anothor as soon
as an opportunity admits, and would
advise all who wish to breathe the pure
mountain air of the Broad Top section
to go and do likewise.
Suspended Publication
.1. The Hollidaysburg Leadq, a paper
devoted to the support of the temper
ance cause, has ceased publication, on
account of a lack of substantial sup
port. We aro sorry thtit Bro. Keatley
has quit the publication of such a mo
dol paper, but now-a-days, if publish
ers do not receive the necessary sup•
port from their friends' pockets, they
can not succeod, no matter how assid
uously they labor. We wish our
friendS would see it in this light; but
wo would not complain if subscribers
pay for their paper in advance. No
newspaper publisher can live on prom
ises to pay merely.
Bit by a Dog
On Saturday morning last, while tho
ftist lino was standing at the depot, a
dog attempted to cross on the platform
of one of the cars, when Conductor
Bell caught hold of him by the leg
to throw him off. If ho did he lot go
again vary soon, as the varmint turned
on him, and inilieted a bite clear thro'
hie hand. Ho vows - retaliation against
the aforesaid "dorg" for 'its triple au
dacity.
Alexandria, Riintingdon county, Pa.,
Juno 3d, 1867.—Agent Florence Sow
in, Machine Co., Dear Sir: I have
used a Florence Sowing Machine for
3 years past, and have always found
it to give perfect satisfaction in every
respect. Er.izA G. CanswEr.li.
Miss D.J.J. Baker is the Agent for
the Florence Sewing Machine for this
county. Office in Loistor's
Huntingdon, Pa. 2t-4'
affqiunt & Co's Patent Zinc Foun
tain yens, have a permanent foun
tain, which obviates the necessity of
frequent dipping in the ink, Two drops
will suffice to write an ordinary letter.
They aro made of pure
.tompored Zinc,
and having no iron whatever in their
oompobition, cannot possibly corrode
nor be affected by any ink. For sale
at Lewis' Beek Store,ifuntingdon, Pa.
•
Bounty Order Found.
- An order for bounty 'issued by the
borough of Huntingdon, was found,
and can be had by the own& by call
iva at this office, proving property, and
paying charges for this uotico. tf
13.9 6 " --- New Wheat Flour, Rye Flour,
Bran-broad Flour, and Corn Meal, for
fialo at Lewis' Family Grocery.
ttrA.Just received at Lewis' Family
Grocery, afresh supply of Bologna
and Summer Sausage.
WAN - TED.
500 Agents to canvass for a work entitled
"Nojoquo," written by !Tinton It. Helper, author of the
"Impending Oriels of tho South." The object of ttio au
thor in 01,10 work is to show the groat distinction be
tween the white and black recta.- Ho 'denounces negro
political and social egnalit v, and 003•0 he Coll no longer
act with o party thlt 0001,1 willingly demi oy tlio great
lino of dfutiortion between the white and black races
which Clod himself has e6trtblielml. livery parson should
solarro a cony of this muck.
• .
. •
MAO, 500 AL,orth watiWl to ehoulatn the "Youth's
Illatory of tho IVor." the only history from .I. Domocratie
standidut. Those desiring kgrncie.r should midi ass
E.W. 3lfl.Lklt. Huntingdon P. 0,
Or call on Mr. Mai tin Eleanor, nt tho slime place.
August 7, '67-tf.
DE iIFNESS, BLINDNESS and CA
TAiinn treAted with the utmost tlitecoss ' by d.
l'a,A Atli, M. D.. ()enlist and Aurtet , (formerly of L oydou,
Holland.) N bl 9 Pine street. Phil idelhhia. Tos timoni
alit Wont the most relied, In couicee in the city and
try can lie Peon at his ollieo, The medical faculty gra In•
,ted to aco - nnpany their patienta, es be 11.18 no secrete
in bit+ p tietiee. Artificial Eyes In,erted withnnt pain.—
No charge for examin..n ion. mySd.ybro
MARRIED,
On the 18th inst., by A. Johnston,
Esq., Mr. Josk , ll H. OnEnmEn, of
Springfield Township, and Miss EVE
LINE Pawn, of Petersburg Borough,
both of Huntingdon county, Pa.
On the Sib inst., by Rev. J. W. Love,
Mr. EoLANDUS ISENBERG to Miss MARY
C. PARKER, both of the vicinity of
Alexandria, Pa.
MARKETS.
I=
PHILADELPHIA, Aug,. 17, 1867.
Salim tino:Flour at $8,25a9,25, extroat $9,0110,50, fatiOy
extra;fauilly $13,00®17, and Pemisylaania family SI2Q
13;25, mul;lancy Wanda $14,00@)17,00 according to quality.
llyo flour $1,13.
Prime Ili heat is scarce hole, Choice now at VIM@ 2,35
white $2,40a2.05. It)e at $t,35011,46. Corn 1,13 to 1,20
Oats at 7be. Bat loy malt' at $1,60.
Cloverseed $10,236612, according to quality; Timothy at
$3,2503,60; Flaxseed $3,00(a3,02 per bushel.
Parsuusatr, Aug.37,—Fiour.—Titoro is a fair demand.
We quote sales of spring wheat Flour! at $11,25@11,60,
winter Flour at $110111.60 fancy at $1.1,0n15.
Wheat, winter.s2,ooo2,lo and No. spring $2,25g12,30,
Corn Irons fi rst hands at $l,Ol. Ilya, $l,lO per bushel. Oats
60®62c; Barley 90@51,00. Shoulders 12361 c; sides 143..L;e;
hams 2 C( 21c, lartll2Xe. Potatoes, $1,25:
Clovorseod, SIM, Flaxseed $3, Timothy $3.
CHICAUO Aug. 17.—Flout firm; spring extra vc00,23.
Winter, $12,50014,00. Spring Wheat Is at $3,15@2,17.
Corn Flats. Oats, 63cts. ,
FINANCIAL,
NEW YORE, Allg.l7.—COld closed at $1,41%.
HUNTINGDQN MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY lIENRY & CO.
ITILOLES ILO PRICES.
Superfine FloUr, s9,lolFggs
Estro. Floor, old. 10,00: Feathers 11 lb
Family Flour 11,04 Flaxsoed
Red Wheat,0W...........2,00 Hops 61 lb
While Wheat, old 0 0 0 ilom, smoked
Applo Hotter Hay ton
Bark per cord 'IOU bard
Barley 1 00 Large Onions it bus.
Rutter I6lltixed Chop
Buckwheat SOlOats
Buckwheat Meal 3.:,01 Potatoes 0 bus
Bran 1,l cwt 1 0 1i Plaster per ton
Brooms 11 do' 3 ' 00e)1,0 , Rags 'll lb
Bees. ay. - a lb
'o,llye
lie.nis E 1 boo 00114 ye Chop 11 co L..--
Cloverseed te, 04 ai5...,...0,00 Rye Straw's bundle.
Chickens 23; Shorts 11 Cwt.
Counny Soap 10IShoulder
Oro ' 1,00 Sides
Corn Meal owt o ze callow
Dried Apples' ...... —2,00 Timothy..
Dried Cherries 1 1 qua, t. Turkeys...
Dried reaches 111b..15 to 20 11'001%1lb
Piled Beet
By Gaol & 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-CLOTXS,
FLOUR, FEED,
13113
M' X• C:3) X 731 '. i. (Co Kit. 7
Of all kinds
C:Po.A.M.k2,.
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 run, at manu
facturers' prices.
HENRY & CO.,
Huntingdon, Pa
CM
G EE /IT OPENING
SPRIArG AND IS,U3LVER GOODS,
AT THE
NEW STORE
JOSEPH MARCH & BRO.,
COFFEE RUN, RENN'A.
Thu tinbecriburs havo teuoived a tam and uumpluto
sorted, stuck ot
Tr®OL):;
Including a - Lugo nod ,tried asaortnieut of LAMBS
InCIiSS ODDS, of tho late,t ncylei and LiAlous. AlJo
CROCEfIUES,
QUEENSWARH,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SITUPS,
HATS AND CAPS,
FISH, SALT, BACON,
and all Otter articles usually kept in a well conducted
Mote, all of winch ate offeredus cheap ai,itt any other co
tabli4unent to this section of toiletry.
Country Produce taken ht exchange for goods
Thant I for former patronage, wo hereby o.tend an
invitation to our Trough Clock friends and the public
generally fur a renewal of the same, promising by a close
attention to business meet the wants of customers, to fully
merit it,
jA 9 JOS. MABCII .h BR O.
CUNNINGHAM & CARMON
HAVE
CARPETIICS9
OP EVERY DESCRIPTION;
For Sale at Wholesalo Prices,
SUM AS, ALL WOOL
INGRAIN,
VENITIAN,
COTTAGE ,
STAIR ,
HEMP ,
RAG , &e.
liuntinjdon, July 3, I , zr. j
MOLASSES AND SYRUPS!
LEN6l.inieg Bent and other syrups, New Orleans, Porto
Rico awl Sugar ROM , !Jolaska, for sale at Lewis Tamil'
EEO
NEW
LEATHER STORE.
rrilE undersigned would respectfully
annoniwo that. in counvetion with their TANNERY,
11.03- hale Jost op.uu d a rpl , ndid .I , 9ortineut of
FINE- LEATHER,
Consisting in part of
FRENCH CALF SKIN,
KIP,
MOROCCO,
LININGS,
BINDINGS,
SOIE,
UPPER,
• HARNESS,
SKIRTING, &C.,
Together with a general assortment of
The trade to invited to call and examine our stock,
Store on HILL street, two &Gra west of tilt, kreabyte
riful rituralt.
The highest price paid fat and BARK.
C. H. MILLER & SON.
Huntingdon, may 1,1167
CUNNINGHAM & CARMON
Have received
10,000 DOLL RS WORTH
NEW & FASHIONABLE GOIJDS
From the castoff imitate, which they can, with profit,
Roll at lower figures than can be sold at - coy other house
in the county.
SEISES THE SAME AS BF ORE THE WAS
A good Calico Dress for a Dollar &-aLevy
THE BEST HPIA.VY MUSLIM
.2,00
40 @ 60
Ou
1,00
Lower than they can ha bought outside of Philadelphia
THBIR STOCK IS IMMENSE,
Consisting of everything that eye can fancy or heart AVM
10,00
Come and see their fine assortment of
cuorcE SYRUP,
LOWER. than ever before also
100
100
.75 €51,50
EITRIIY KIND OF SUGAR
At greatly redueotl prices.
COME AND SEE OUR STOCK,
and do not pay - high prices any longer
Cunningham & Cannon,
Ihmting.l9ll, op t'4
•~ t
_
-
JOHNSTON & \IATTSOI\I
rfIAKE pleasure in announcing to the
citizens of Huntingdon county and vicinity that they
have juet rutm nod from Um Past with CI
LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
Which they have filet opened out at their nos• store,
ONJ DOOR EAST OF THE IVASHINOTON HOTEL
Their stock consists of
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, •
•
HATS AND CAPS, -
. BOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIES, •
FLOUR AND FEED,
TOBACCO, SEG ARS,
CANNED FRUITS,
HARDWARE,
CEDAR - WARE,
QUEHINSWARE,
OIL CLOTHS,
OILS,
PAINTS, &C.,
DRUGS,
CARPETS, CARPET CHAIN,
FISH, SALT, CHEESE,
TRUNKS,
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIJ)ES, &c. &c.
Thu hare a largo Block of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Comaslinz of SILKS, MOIL% I RS. ALPACAS, POPLINS,
LIRARES, GINGIIAMS, MERINOS, PLAIDS, DE
LA INES, Sc., kc.,
Al go, a largo assortment of
DRESS TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDE
_ RY, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
BUTTONS, &c.
A FULL LINE OF WHITE GOODS
Won 11l soli WHOLES.kLg and RETAIL
All goods delivered to tesiJrncnn in tone and devote,
t‘ee of ch.trgo.
Gil 0 103 a II ial bolo, n rurclimei ng chorhere.
Ituntingdon. Artll 1467
Brag Musical Instruments
FOR SALE.
1 Silver E flat Cornet ; 2 fir m:3 E flat Cornets, 21i flat
Altos, 3 B flat Tonova, 1 Baritone, 2 B flat Baeeea . , 1 84163
Drum.
The Abel n outfit fo: A Tett' wdl be sold et very lew
rarer, and theA+ deaf Jog to ouchase should avail them•
ea of Otto trotholl)
Ithutingdon, lon ltt ti
IDERF C 1, 1 1,1 Rl' and Fun ey Soaps for
LEWIS' Family (frocary.
For all Diseases Incident to HORSES,
CATTLE, and the HUMAN FLESH.
This now Corilpound, preparetfi,y a practical Chemist
having, hill knoulcsfge of all the medical virtues Of each
Ingredient that enters Into Ito composition ' is warranted
to exceed enything of the kind ever yet offered to the
Public so an a:Vernal application for him dioceoan for
which is in recommended. IVe are satisfied that it will
woclOts own wed into the confidence of all who use itr
and those nho try it once will never be without it, and
therefore We rely on experience as the hest tear of its use
fulness. It is monounced by Tarriets, and all utto have
tried it to be the best twit:Lion over used. This Ern.
broeation has been put up for over eight 300 re, and it Is
only through the increasing demand and 'urgent request
Of my friends and the Public that I send it forth as the
greed remedial hgent for the various diseases to Which
that noble and useful animal, the horse, is subject
Many remedies have heen offered to the Public under
different folios, Betio of these ere lake ions, otters at beat
of little use, and many 'wholly imptoper to nese... the
Imposes for which they are recommended.
A judicious anti really useful compboltion, flee front
those objections ' has therefore long been desired by many
gentlemen who have valuable horses, and are uncoiling
to trust theta to the care of designing end pretended
Farriers. Their wishes are at length tally gratified, by
Dr. Deal° being prevailed upon to allow thiamin:chi°
Embrocation (which has proved so efficacious to the Vari
ous diseases) to be prepared and brought out to the pub.
lie.
This Embrocation was extensively used by ths Cloven! ,
ment during the soar.
Address all Ordors to Dr. EDMUND BEALE,
CO2 South Seeond Street, Phlhulelblita, Ps.
For Halo at ,Letris' Book Store, anti by Store koopera
generally. may 1,'07-Om.
EDICAL -LITTRICITY
CHEAP. GROCERY STORE,
- semignemm,
HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA.
undersigned offers for the in
-11 spretion and purchase or cnstomera alarge and as
sorted stock or 0 roccries, Provielens, &a. lie feels satin
lied they cant Uoaccomodated with anything in hate lied.
Ills pricos are low, and his stock fresh and good, lie
keeps the Inst i?t* - •
SUGAR, COFFEE, " -
TEAS; SPICES, SALT,
TOBACCO & SEGAItS,
BOOTRAND SHOES,
HATS & CAPS, &e,:'
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES,
MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR,
CHEESE, EEO UR RICE,
And NO T I 0 NS of ovei;ylcind
A select stock ofDDY GOODS, together with QuEENs
vattx. mid oil other Articles kept in a well regulated
estoldishinent for sale at reasonable prices.
gir Ms store is QII 11111 street, nearly opposite the•
think. and in the moth formerly occupied by D. Grovo.
Cnll and examine. Z. Y.ENTEI3.
Iliinting.lon,mmy 8,1867
THE PLACE TO BUY
NEW AND OHEAP GOODS -
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
WELZAB:OII .84 BiO.
Respectfully inforni the ',utile - generally that, they
bare Just received a large and splendid stock of goods at
their store in iinntingdon, consisting, in part of
SILKS,
- DRY GOODS - , .
DRESS GOODS, "
• BOOTS & SHOES, •
HATS, CAPS, TIN WARE,
'LADIES' FANCY TRIiiMINGS, -
HOOP SKIRTS,BoNNETs, BUTTONS,
WOOD AND WILLOW -W-A R
QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE,
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES,
CRACKERS, NOTIONS,
'TOBACCO, SEGARS,
•. GLASS, NAILS,
FISH, SALT,
&c,, &c. as •
Also ; 'CARPETS and OIL-CLOTH,
And to fact everythingthat Is usually:kept In a dratelass
store, all which wore bought low for cash and will
Sold at 'correspondingly low prices for cash, or country
produce, and request the puld's to give us a call before
pin chasing elsewhere, feeltug SEttiElthat we can offer anpe
rnbr to cash buyers.
We respectfully bonen the patronage of all, and the
public aro cordially Invited to OXBIIIIIIO cur goods- -
Everything taken In exchange for goods except protois
003.
AVM, ItAnall &BR°
Iluntingdon, ap, 10,100. ,
HEAD QUARTERS
SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS,
Iluntiugdoo, ap. 16, '67
ISISMITMag I
Manufacturer and Dealer in
30 ILT FL IQ" I UV' 'Cr R 331
Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to Ida
stand on Hill et., Huntingdon, in the roar of HeorgeW
Swartz' Watch and Jewelry Moro, where he manufactures
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Per-
Sam wishing to purchase, will do nen to give him a call.
Repelling of all kinds attended to promptly and charge&
reasonable.
4r4— Also, tholertaiciug citified on, tad Coffins Wade in
any otylo &sired, at short notice.
Tho bubeorlber hone
NEWAND ELEGANT HEARSE,
and Is prepared to attend Funerals at any place In town
J. H. WlBr..
or country.
Iturstlogdon, Nay 9, 1806-If
JOUNSTON 4 WALESON
---7 A -7 .;T:VI-': , r -- "'N ea ' '-'-'"-:,
. i r , ' i ~,.. .
--- ' b ''' - g
~.- - 2 , ' . EX
v.' ,;'-..'-,':'• •
it.
A fine and large assortment always on
"IL W. TUOMAS,
Macho - nf Cornet Bands.
QEGARS.—Best quality of •SOkaiii
onto . ot, CVN.NTNGLIA.M & CARMQ.Y4,
BEALE'S
Late Powell's Embrocatiorf,
RequiriUg. the use of an Zsternal
Application.
DR. WILLIAM BREWSTER,
M'CONNELLSTOWN, PA.
For thisßenefit'of those proposing to undertake
Electrical treatthent for diseases wo give in the
following list a fow of the - morn - prominent - awl
most common complaints met with In our prate -
lice, in ail bf which ten aro most .rwessful.
NEARLY ALL CAM 01 , CIMONIC DISEASE, ELECTR/CI.
TY IS A SURE REMEDY, AND IN ALL CASES BENEFICIAL,
IP PROPERLY APPLIED. 'Those, IIIOYONFO, afilided
with complaints not here enumerated, need have
no hesitation in npplying,itiniwitethe'r only RELIES,
or a PERMANENT CURE can ho effected, they will
receive mffies accordingly. All communications
free.
1 Epilepsy, Chorea, St. Titus'liance, Paralysis,
Neuralgia, Hysteria, Nervousness, Palpita
tion of the Ileart,Locif,Taw, etc.
2 Sore Throat,.Dyspepsia,Diarrhosa, Dysentery,
Obstinate Constipation, Hemorrhoids, or
PHDS, Bilious, Flatulent, and Painter's Colfe,
and all 'affections of tbo Liver and Spleen.
3 Catarrh, Cough, Influenza, Asthma, race
caused not ca by organic disease 'of the wart,)
Bionciffils, Pleurisy, Rheumatism of the
Chest, Consumption in the early stages.
4 Gravel, Diabetic, and liipney-Complaiuta.
5 Rheumatism, Dont, Lumbago, Stiff Nick,
Spinal Diseases, Flip Diseases, Cancers, Tu
' more ;(tile's°. last named always cured with
out ppm, or cutting, or plasters In any form)
In a word, tt o propose to cure all Curable dis
eases.
We hare no connection what'etur with any
oilier Electrical office in this or any other county.
All letters address to
BREVi'STER, if. D.,
lacConnellstown, Pa.
ISM
A T SO-
NEW GOODS.
D. ®OWN
INFORMS !I7IIE PUBLIO
THAT H 1 HAS
JUST OPENED
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
CHEARNIISS AND QOALITY,
COME AND SEE
D. P. GViTIN,
J. M. -WISE,
SPECTACLES.
, . Land
AT .LETVIS' BOOK STORE.