Elac Olnbc. HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, Aug. 2 LOCAL & PERSONAL Local Advertisements Advertisements (puffs or notices) published in local columns at ten cents a lino single insertion, counting seven words to a line, tf. To Subscribers 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 Tenew•their subScription through the mail or otherwise New Advertisements tit this Issue. tkir See opposite page. `Eli Auditor's Notice. Edith, of Margaret Brotherline Auditor's Notice. Estate of Isaac Dorland, deed. Lumber, Shingles, Lath. Wagoner & Bro. Hoop Skirts., Wra : T. llopktns, Philadelphia. • I 287331=2 —The apple:erop appears to be very poor in this neighborhood.' —Query: Who is the "woman in white?" See outside of this sheet. —Peaches from Philadelphia were Eellintr keie last-week at from $2,50 to $4,00 per bushel as to quality. —Watermelons wore in town pretty plentifully last week from Philadel phia, but of 'a poor quality. Much better aro expected this week. —The colored 11.. B. Church of Zion will hold their camp meeting at Mc- Caban's Grove, commencing on Friday the 6th of September. —We bad a heavy rain on Saturday last in this immediate neighborhood and for miles around us, but we have not beard of it doing any damage. —Housekeepers should lay in their winter supply of coal now, as•a month's delay may compel them to pay a high er price. —To preserve fruits, vegetables, jel lies, wines, cider, etc., ote. Seo adver tisement of Spear's Fruit-Preserving .Sulution in another column. tf —Mr. James Bricker lost another -excellent cow on the railroad above town, last, week. The 8 P. M. fast train killed her.' —The fifteenth fair of the Pennsyl- Tania Agricultural Society will be held •at Pittsburg on the .24th, 25th, Nth and• 27th days of September next. • --=-A footrace came off at Johnstown last week between 'ali i nishrcian named Davis and an Irishman named Red mond. Tho Welshman won the stake of $ll5. —William Johnston, a livery stable keeper at Hollidaysburg, was convict ed last week in Pittsburg, as guilty of dealing in counterfeit money. Appli cation for a new trial has been made. —There will ho Camp Meetings at Bloody Run and Fi.sher's _Summit on the Broad Top railroad, to commence on Friday next. An excursion train will leave - Ranting:don on Sunday morning next, at 7 20. —On Tuesday last, a colored man while walking on the railroad track near the coal wharf above town, was caught by the catcher of a locomotive and thrown from the track. He was considerably injured. —Joseph, a son of Mr. 'Danl. Artley, of this place, cut an ugly gash in his head one day last week. by diving against a rock in a stream near Rock ville. He is now at home receiving prOper attention. —There is some talk of making ar rangements to have premium games of ball played during the Fair. If our players take it in hand something handsome will be offered and clubs from a distance may be expee,ed to bo .on —The camp meeting at Manor Hill is in fall 'progress, and is meeting with success. There are over sixty tents on the ground and on Sunday last we think there were at least three thous and persons in attendance from near and from far. . —A fracas occurred 'between two "American citizens of Africandescent," on one of our streets last week, which wound up in a challenge for a full and free fight out of town. Both the com batants were going' out when a large .and promiscuous crowd collected, and the fight was postponed. —A young man in the last stapes of consumption, on his way from Texas to visit a friend in Philadelphia, died .on the cars between Johnstown and Altoona, one daylast week. On Wed nesday a child on board the Philadel• phis Express west, died in the arms of its mother, who was on, her way home to Pittsbutt, a short distance below fohnstown. Tho lady was also very Daugeron. Cortuterfeit A number of our exchanges are no ticing the advent of anew and danger ous counterfeit—National currency— of the 'denomination of $5.00, which will surely mislead careless handlers of money, and even the careful, without close observance. As the staff may be offered in this community, wo give our readers the benefit of the following de periptiori: On the left hand end of the note the wrist of the loft arm of Colum bus is scarcely visible, whereas in the genuine it is distinct. At the top read "This note is secured by bonds." The hitters "B" and "Y" tire too far apart, and the "0" in "bonds" is under the "Y," whereas. the "S" in the same word is immediately under the "Y" in the genuine. The general appearance of the bill is a close imitation of the genuine. • Get needy for the Fair It is to be hoped the farmers and all others who feel an interest in annual exhibitions ofstock, manufactures, etc., etc., etc., will make arrangements to attend the Fair, which will be hold first week in October. The premium list wlil he published in a few days. The Committee to prepare Pre mium Lint, and appoint Judges for the Fair, will meet at the office of R. Mil ton Speer, on Saturday, Het kat., at 10 o'clock, A. H. Proceedings of the iremperanse Clonven. Sion. GOOD TEMPLAR9 2 HALL, Huntingdon, August 13, 1867. In pursuance of the call signed by a number of citizens of the county for "a Temperance Gmvention, to be held in Huntingdon, August I.2th, 1367, at 2 o'clock, P. M , the Convention met and was called to order by the Rev. G. D. Chenoweth, Corresponding Secretary of the State Temperance Union, and on motion John Porter, Esq., of Alex andria, was elected temporary Chair man, and B. M. Greene, Huntingdon, Secretary. Mr. Porter, on taking his seat, made a few remarks on the sub ject of temperance and called on the Rev. R. E. Wilson to invoke the Di vine blessing. On motion it was resolved that a committee of two be appointed to re ceive credentials and names of dele gates to the Convention. - Joseph M. Stevens, of Petersburg, and Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh, of Huntingdon, were ap pointed said committee. The following, offered by Rev. Cho noweth, was, on motion, adopted : Resolved, That all earnest friends of temperance present, who may not have been elected as regular represen tatives, be requested to hand in their names and co-operate with us. During the examination of creden tials by the committee the President called on the Rev. Mr. Chenoweth, Corresponding Secretary of tho State Temperance Union, to make a state ment of the rise and ,progress of the organization, which he did, and the re port was cheering to the heart of every friend of the cause. The committee on credentials made their report as follows List of dtieg the to the Touper Into Ccunty Convention ot Huntingdon, August 12, 1867: Carman Reformed (to olt. J. S. }Coffer, D.tvill Dunn, P. C. Snoops, Elias Mnize, .L S. Common. JL S. Church, Huntingdon-11ov. R. E. WilHan, D. W. WomelKlel f, Abner Lamp, George Glazier, Wm. White, John Nil Mullion, Roe, Wm. Bunt°, IL H. thcene, Lori We3tbrook, .7nmes McCabe. . _ Peesbyterials Chrch, lfuntingilmi—Rev. Q. W. Zahn( nor, lion. John Scott, S. T. Drool], John M. Bliloy, Wm. Dorris, Dm hi Malurtria, It. Milton Speer, John G. Miles Henry U, Dorton Armitage, Rev. 6. W Jack.on. Baptist Church, //autingdon—lames Terry, Thomas S. Johnston James Higgins, F. 11. Higgins, Halimn Corbin, K. A. barnll, W. R. Ilavrers, Usury Decker. Standing Stone Lodge, 710. 85, 7. 0.6 T., Ilantingdon— Dr. A. 13 Brumbaugh, Her. James C. Clarke, J. Randolph Shapion, Hugh Lindsay 11. W. Miller, 'l'. W.Nryton, Jas. F. Bathurst, Dr. E. J. Greene ; Nova. O. D. Pericp ,ker and Thomas Barnhart. Dirithn No. 27, Sons of Temp.rance. Ilitniingdon—Jno. N. Ball. John 0. Murray, It. U. Jacvb, A. 3. Uurriion, Jr .° I , unnnern, John Lower, 11.31e:1111, Martin Piper. Drptisi Church, Shirleysburg—ltev. S. E. Boyar, John Presbyterian Church, .11,..randria—Solm Porter, Esq., Israel Fort fhirley Lodge, No. 293, L 0. G. T., Slarieysburp— F. 11. Lane, Usury lirew,tor Hon. W. E. lons, Rev. 9. A. Croreling, Mrs. b. Creveling, Jos Cornelius, Mrs. N. Ramsey. Nisi Ulu the IL Brewster, Miss Laura Clarke. ' " 3011, Creek Lodge, Kb. 178, I. 0. G. T., Mill Creek—U. II Mnt'er, goorzo Iterkstressor, Steplion Kolly, Wm. Cara thers, Rev. J. W. Plonnott. Yount Hope Lodge. N 0.200, I. 0. G. r, Pdersburg—J. 31cCartney, Joseph 31. Steven, Albert lino2e, Wm. Part, Abram Runner, S. S. Thompsmi. M. E. Church, Cualmont—John Major,Ecri. 11 E Church, - 11t. Union—Rer. S. 31. llartsarlt. ' Mapleton Lodge, No. 366, 1. 0. G. T., Mapleten—A. Bauman. EC. Russell and Wm. Hight, of liunting.lon, pen M19C110119. On motion the report was adopted. Rev. Chenoweth offered the follow. ing which was adopted Resolved, That a business committee of five bo appointed, who shall prepare a Constitution and resolutions and re port to the Convention, and to whom all resolutions shall he referred with out debate. Revs. G. D.' Chenoweth, G. W. Zahnizer, R. K Wilson, J. S Keiffer, and James McCartney, Esq.. were appointed committee. The committee on . business reported a Constitution which was adopted af ter being slightly amended. On motion of Res - . James C. Clarke, a committee of five consisting of the following gentlemen, was appointed to nominate permanent officers: Rev. J. C Clarke, lion. Wm B Leas, J. N. Ball, J. G. Davis and G. Berkstresser. They reported the following for MEM Prasid , t4t—linN. JOHN 2,..) , EPT. I ice l'resitlen(i—lloN..T3o. F. WINTRODr., ?Inrl.levLn re, Fuld F 11. 1,0(c. I:.q. Sliirla)shurg. Cur. Se.ociary—\l")l. P. 01111130 N. Il i, Huntingdon. Reco, thug Secretary—B. M. Gnet.N., Huntingdon Treasure DORRIS, Huntingdon. EOM= Aloxonirin bor.--John Porter, 1:•q...T. IT Kennedy Birmingbam—Tohn tt. Thompcon. Prof. L. U. Gtirr. Brady—ll. II Mrttoor Cleoroo 11Arree—Dr. J. F. Wilion, Joseph Gibboney Carbon—Rov. John Palmer, John S. Haman :it Cit.—Halpin Croftley, Goorrt Greene, F:+q. amyllle borough—Apron Mona. Lonmol Green Clay—Samuel Mcritty, Wm. J. Rawson. Cromwell—Dr. G. W. C. Jame% Alma Clailcote CO:llnlont borough—John L. Curlay, Clarion Bradley Dublin—Dr. J. A. Shade, Brico Illair, Esq. Franktin—John W. Mattern, Wnslsington Reynolds. Rendorson—Fe rain rid in. David Thompson. Huntingdon borough—baeid Dunn, Roe. J. J. Kerr Dr. A B. Brumbaugh, D. W. Miley. Jackson—Win. li. Smith. Rev. J. Adair. Juniata—ll W. Womeladolf. Abr.un Shouorelt. Lineal u—Adam Fouso. Mapleton borough—A.ll. Eatinun,ll. Ilundareon. Morrie—Perry Moore, Abram Ilarmah. Mt. Union borough—ltor. S. M. 11.0 t,nelc, P. 31. Bare Ot bioonia borough—Ephraim Salter, Wm. Chilcott. Oneida—Homy Was., Robert McDirltt. Penu—Rer. )1. G. Moyer, J. ST. Leckey. =l2= Petersburg borough—Jos. M. Stevens. Abram 'Bonner Shiriny—ttev. B. E. Collins. John W. Smolkor. Shia leysburg Foam, lion. Wm. 6. LOl3 Sin ingfield—Bouodict Steven% Esq . , Mr. Ashton. UM lEEE Tod—John W. Scott, Jolla Whitney Union—B. F. Gin Now, John Myoily Kest—Henry DAvis. Sr., Harry LAttner. Dralkor—Joseph Douglass, John D. UM. Wartiorstnalli.—lter Geo. Quer, J. 11. Lo‘vvb On motion it was resolved that when we adjourn, it be to ineet at 8 o'clock in Court House. On motion adjourned. B. M. GREENE, Soo'y. COURT HOUSE, Monday evening, Aug. 1.2,1807.1 _ Convention met at tho hour appoin ted and on account of the absence of the President, Vico President F. Lane took the chair and called on the Rev. Mr. Chenoweth to offer prayer. Minutes of the afternoon session read and approved. On motion the Convention proceed ed to consider the resolutions reported by the business committee. The fol lowing are the RESOLUTIONS 1, Resolved, That as there is no great question before the National mind at this time, of superior importance (except the Christian religion) to the consummation of the Temperance reform, and as human skill is insufficient, we therefore reverently implore the Divine Wisdom to guide our counsels, and His blessing upon our efforts to banish this great evil from this Commonwealth. 2. That we consider it of the first import ance that the rising generation be carefully guarded against the evils of Intemperance, and earnestly recommend that the subj mho brought to the attention of Sabbath School Superintendents and Teachers, with the re quest that they co-operate with us in securing the pledge of the children under their charge to total abstinence. 3. That the Managers of this County Socie ty are hereby requested and it is their duty to encourage and' pybyid:ii for the holding of public meetings in their respective townships, through their Pastors, Sabbath Schools, Churches, &c., &c., and to call'out speakers fur such occasions and recommend the Tem perance pledge for aigners, and that each township report quarterly to the President of this S cioty the number of meetings held and names ertnitted.' ' 4. That as the diffusion of light and into'. lieenee it essential in every moral reform, we thm eforo recommend to all The National Temperanci 4c2rocala and The Youth's Tem perance Banner, t.ublished by J. N . Stearns, No. 172 Williams street, New York city, as an efficient means of prosecuting the work; also Temperance Banner, published at Selins grove, Snyder county, Pa.' 5. That the licensing of acknowledged evils is wrong in morals and ruinous in leg islation, and that a good law is a potent in strument in forming a good public sentiment, and a bad law corrupts and depraves it, we therefore can never give our consent to a sys tem which shall give the legal sanction of the State to the traffic in intoxicating drinks as a beverage; a business so ruinous to the morals and best interests of the peoplo, and that prohibition is the only safe legislation that can be enforced by practice. G. That to the traffic in intoxicating drinks as a beverage may be traced a very large por tion of the pauperism, insanity, crime and casualties of the country, and that against these evils as a civil right the peoplo should be protected by wholesome legislation, and that as a license gives freedom and apparent respectability to the traffic and denies the proper protection to the people; therefore, it is the right and duty of the people of this Commonwealth, in self-defense, .by legisla tion and other suitable 'means, to bring such traffic to an end. 7. That in the opinion of this Convention, it is ',consistent with the obligation volunta rily assumed by professors of Christianity, or as members of any temperance organization, to manufacture, sell or uso, sea beverage, intoxicating drinks, or sign an application for a license or rent their property to retail the same, or in any way give countonanec to the traffic. 8. That we earnestly request all political parties to nominate good well tried Temper ance men for civil office. 9. That as the pulpit is a potent instrument in this country, in creating a purefiecl public sentiment, we request the ministers of this county to preach on the subject of Temper ance in their respective charges on the third Sabbath in September, or at their earliest convenience. - 10. That when wo adjourn wo adjourn to meet on thefir.t Monday iiiyht q/' November Court in this place, and that the Secretary, with the officers and managers of this Society, unite in the call for a muss meeting at that time, and that they select speakers for the oc• casion. 11. That these proceedings be published in the county papers. The Convention then proceeded to consider the resolutions seriatim, when, after the reading of the first, it was moved that it he 'adopted. The resole tion was discussed by Mr. Chenowcth and Mr. Miles, the latter offering an amendment to the resolution which was lost and the original adopted. Pending- the consideration of the first resolution the President elect, Ur. Scott, made his appearance, and was invited to preside and also to favor us with an address. 11. s declined the for mer, having as lie said only a few min utes to remain in the Convention, but favored the Convention with a short address, after which ho excused him self, and retired from the room, when the Convention resumed the consider ation of the resolutions before it. Tho 2d, 3d, 4th, and sth wore adop ted withoi:t dobato ; the oth was dis cussed by Messrs. Miles, Barnhart and Kerr, and adopted; the 7th, Bth, 9th, 10th, and llth wore adopted without debate. A motion was made by the Rev. Mr. Kerr and adopted, that all the tempe rance organizations in the county be requested to be present at our next Convention, and participate in the proceedings. On motion the Convention adjourn ed, Rev. 'Thomas Barnhart pronounc ing the benediction. F. IT. LANE, Yico President B. M. GREFINI:, Secretary. Democratic Representative Conference Pursuant to previous notice the Con ferees from - the Representative Dis trict composed of the counties of Hun. tingdon, Mifflin and Juniata, assembled at Lewistown, on Friday, August 23d, 1361, to nominate two candidates for the Legislature. The Confereqco was organized by electing as President—D. M. Crawford, ofJuni ate county. SecreLary—Nathaniel Williams of Huntingdon county. The Ibllowino named gentlemen pre sented their credentials: Huntingdon county—Wm. H. DeAr• mitt, henry Chamberlain, Nathaniel Williams. county—John, D. Taylor, Mitchell Jones, J. F. McNear. Juniata county—D. M. Crawford, Jerome Hetrick, George Stroop. On motion the Conference proceed ed to nominate candidates, when Mr. Williams nominated John S Miller, of Huntingdon county. Mr. Hetrick nominated R. P. Mc— Williams, of Juniata county. Mr. Jones nominated T. M. Utley, of Mifflin county. On motion, but one candidate was voted by each conferee. The conference proceeded to ballot with the following : Mr. Miller, 3 Mr. M'Williams, a Mr, Utley, 3 Mr. Jones withdrew the name of Mr. Utley. On motion of Mr. Hetrick, John S. Miller, of Huntingdon, and R. P. Mc- Williams, of Juniata, were nominated by acclamation. On motion, the conference proceed ed to the election of Representative Delegates to the next Democratic State Convention, when Joseph Waream,,of nifffin county, and George Jackson, of Huntingdon county, were elected by acclamation. The following resolution was offered and unanimously adopted ; Resolved, That wo heartily endorse and approve of the platform of princi ples ac laid down by the late Demo cratic State Convention. On motion, Conference adjourned D. M. Cunwronn, President. N. Wir.mams, Secretary Florence Sewing Machine Andover, Sussex Co., N. J., June 3d, 1867.—Agent _Florence Sewing Ma chine Co. Gents: I bought the firs t machine of the kind that was brough into this county and I would not take twice what I gave for it and buy any other kind. A. 11. WILSON. Dianah L. Baker, Agent, LiSstor's New Building, ffuntingdon, Pa. fl 'hunt Co'ii Patent Zinc Volta tain" Pone, have a perm Anent foun tain, which obviates the necessity of frogged, dipping in the ink Two drops will sulfieo to write an ordinary letter. They arc made of pure tempered Zinc, and having no iron whatever in their composition, cannot possibly corrode nor bo affected by any ink. For sale at Lewis' BoOk 64.0 re, H untingdon, Pa. Revenue Stamps Can 'again be had at T.,owis? Book Store. Qrdors by mail shall receive prompt' attention- Court Proceed[alga Corn. vs. William J. Hoary. Indicted for Larceny and.receiving stolen prop erty. Guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of S 1 and costs, and undergo an imprisonment in the county jail for His months. . Jonn D. Fee, Ambrose E. Anitz and A. P. Wilson, indicted for nuisance. District Attorney enters a note prose qui on payment of costs by defendants. David Irvin indicted for fornication and bastardy. District Attorney on settlement of the 'parties and payment of costs by !defendant enters a none prosequi. • A. L. Guss et al. indicted for aggra vated assault and battery. Defendants not guilty but they to pay the coats. Jackson Kyler indicted for aggrava ted assault and battery, was found guilty, Sentence continued until next sessions. , . The ivajority _of the landlords' of Huntingdon were indicted for 'selling liquor to drunkards; but the Grand Jury,. found not true bills,, and the county to pay tho costs. Maria F. Taylor, of al, , indicted for disturbing social meeting. Verdiet . not guilty, and the prosecutor Joseph G. Horton to pay the costs. David Blair indicted for assault and battery. Verdict not guilty but that be pay the costs. David Clark indicted for Larceny. Not a true bill. Patrick Collins indicted for aggrava ted assault and battery. Not a true bill and prosecutrix diary Collins pay the costs. • _ Daniel Logan Indieteil for selling li quor to minors. Not a true*,bill and prosecutor Stephen Snyder pay the costs. John YarnOr indicted for fornication and hasterdy. Not a true bill and the prosocutrix Anna 11. Ever pay the costs. A. L. Gass indicted for forcible en try. Not a true bill, and the county pay the costs. THE DEAD LADY BROUGHT TQ An interesting and astonishing event transpired on the 22d ult., at the house of Mr George Chandler, a farmer liv ing near the Lowell road, between Nashua and Tyngsboro, Mass. A phy sician, Dr. Stroinski, stopped on the afternoon of the day mentioned at Mr. C.'s house to feed his horse. On enter ing the house, Mrs. Chandler informed the doctor that her daughter Susan died on Saturday, and 'that the body had been placed in a coffin fur inter. ment on Sunday. The doctor on look' ing into the coffin, remarked that the girl was not dead, but only in a fit. He ordered the removal of the body; and placed it in it warm bath. After a long struggle the girl was brought to life. After leaving some medicine the doctor took his departure. On the fol lowing day—the one assigned for the funeral—the resuscitated lady voided a-tape worm 'measuring twenty-eight feet in length; and instead of burying Miss Susan Chandler, the parents in terred the cause of all her troubles. par It is said the Indians on the Plains have an ingenious way of setting fire to houses with their arrows. They wrap with tt rag some powder on the heads of their arrow, and on the tip of their arrowhead place a peronssion cap. When the arrow strikes the object to bo fired, the cap is exploded and the powder and rag ignited. The , rag burns long enough to set any com bustible with which it may oomo in con tact on fire. NATHINTED. 500 Apia% to cativo, for a work entitled "Nojegno," a ritten by Hinton it, Yelper, author of the "Impending et Ns of the South." The object of the au thor in this walk to to those tho great distinction ho• [neon the a bite and black races. Ito denounces negro political and social enaalitr. and says he can no longer nut nith pa-ty that would willingly destroy Om great lino of distinction between the white and black races which God liboself has established. Evely person should sumo 0 COFIV of this work. ALSO, 500 Agents wanted to circulitto the 'Tenth's History of the Wnr." the only history from rt Democratic standpoint. 'rlioce t 1.41,11 into stgeneies should culdrnes E. W. MILLI:It, ilmrtingdon I'. 0., i's Or call on Mr. Mall tin Ilenner, at the same place. Atign‘t 7, 's7—tf. DHAFNHSS, BLINDNESS and CA TARIM treated with the utmost turrets, by J. leA ACS, SI. D.. ()can't and Auriot, (formerly of Leyden, N SOS A Iten. it toot Mil .dolphin. timoni lila 100111 the Inuit tolvtlde minces in the city awl c un ity can Invert' at his Witco. The medical lousily are In vited to accompany theft pill len to, as Ito has nu secrets in his p notice. Artificial lilyes inserted without pnin.— No chum, fur e•amination. niyB-lybnt MARRIED, At the Ward House, in Tyrone, on the 20th inst ~ b y Rev. John 11. Clark, Mr. JAMES AIONTOOMERY, to ighis M. J. CORBIN, both of Mapleton, ITunting don County, Pa, DIED, In Lewistown, on the Bth August, 1807, A. J. 111cCoy, nged 39 years, 4 months, and 17 days. Mr. McCoy had followed the milling business for a numbers of years, principally in Hun tingdon county, whore ho injured him self internally in carrying grain. His health was not good from that time, and ho gradually became weaker, and finally ended his mortal career in the prime of manhood, mourned by wife, children and friends, and regretted by all who knew him. MARKETS. =di FIIIGATELPIIIA, Aug. 21, 1807 Superfine Flour at 5q,25®0,25, extra at $0(.3110,50, fancy extra fitinily $13,000114, and Pennsylvania family $l2Ol 11,25, anal.faiity amid $14,00Q:y17,00 necoi ding to quality. Bye llour $7,75. Prime Wheat to scarce hare. Choteo nom at $2.:156)2.40 uhito $2,40E92.0. 110 at $1,35@1,15. Corn 1,20 to 1,23 Oata at GSc. Bailey built at $1,40. Cloverseed $10,235012, areal ding to quality; Timothy at $3,25aT3,60; Flaxseed $3,00@3,05 per bushel. Alig. 24 —l , lollr.—Tilere to a fair demand. We quote sales of spring a beat I lour; at $11,25©11,60, Winter Flour at $110)11.50 fancy at $14,00@j15. Wheat, svinter.s4,lo@2,ls and No. 1 sin tug $2,25(02,30, Corn fronillirst Iminiaat $1,05. Ilse, $1,25 per buabet. Oats 55@50e; Barley 00@$1,00. Shouldeis 1234; sides 1411 c; Minis 20321 c, Lar,ll3 l 4e. Potatoes, $1,25. Cloverseed, $1.1,50. 'lassoed $3, Timothy $2,75. • ClllOOlO Aug. 24 —Flom firm; spring extra $7@10,52. Winter, $12,5041;14,00, Spring Wheat in at $2,t562,17. Cora nem Oats, 42cds. FINANCIAL. • NEW Yong, Aug. closed at sl,log. EIINTINGDON MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ulisity cq. ' FiloLusALß rruct.s Supra film Flour, $0,50; Extra Flour, 01A. 10,50; Family Flour 11,00 Rod Wheat, 01d...... ....2,00 2,00 White Wheat, old ^ "0 Apple Butte' 11 ga110n...1,25 Balk per void 0.00 Barley ' • • 100 • Butter "0 Iluel.wheat 80 Ibtek‘ilmat Sled rtl ewt..3,50 Man 11, t 1,25 Brooms 11 dot. ...... 3,0064,4' Beeswax 1110 „I Beans 11 bus "AO; Clovermimi 0.1 lbs . i.oo'' Chieltbus 25 , Country Soap 10' 00r0 1,00 Coin Mea11...........2,20 Dried A pplos F bit ....... .2,00 ; Dried Cherries quart.... 121 Dried reaches ib..15 to 2U Dried Beef "8 Eggs 15 ' Feathers' lb 90 k latcsoed $2,25 llops 1 - 1 lb 10 ®OO ilium, smoked "5 llayls ton 5 00 mod 1234 Gage Onions 51MS - 55 Mixed Chop • 005 Oats 50 Potatoes "8 hos 75 Plotter per ton 10,00 nags 75 lb 5 Illye 100 Rye Chop la owl 2,25 35 0 SU aw 11 huudlo 15 Shorts • 1 1 . cwt 1,60 Shoulder 15 Sides... 17 Pallmv 10 (j) 12 Timothy 3,00 Turkeys 75 (Nk 1.50 Woo 11111) .40 'School Books of all kinds for sale at Lewis' Book Store. tf. STEVENS HOUSE, 21, 23, 25. & 27 BROADWAY, N. Y. I= ON TSB EUROPEAN PLAN The STEVEN'S HOUSE it well and widel) known to the travelling public. The location is especially suitablo to merchants nod o siuess men; it Is inn clot proximity to the business part of the city-48 on the higlta ty of Sout b • et o and Western (lon el—and adjacent to ail the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. TILE STEVENS lIOUSR has liberal accommodations fur over 200 guests—it is well furnished, and possesses every modern improvement for the comfort and entertain. anent of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well vent fated—provided with gas and water—the attend ance is prompt and respectful—and the table is goner nasty provided With every delicacy of the acnson—at mod. crate rates. The rooms having been rethrnisitcd and remodeled, we aro enabled to offer extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure of our Guests. CEO. IC. CHASE & CO. PROPILIE2ORB Aug.ll, '67-Om THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, SOUTH DETIILEILEU, PA, (Fountlea and endowed by Iron. Asa Packer.) The second year opens September lot, for Students in the lot and 2il classes, and In the special schools of EN GINEERING, (Civil, Meehan Ica and Mining,) and of AN ALYTICAL CHEMISTRY. Applicant, ovaminod from the 15th to the 29th of August. For registers, with par ticulars, apply to DENEY COFFEE, LT, D. July 31-1111 President. By Canal & 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' CLOTHS, FLOUR, FEED, I= o i-c2• . viedc:Drl. 9 , Of all kinds, fic2).a..i_.. Anthracite,_ Pittsburgh, and Broad Top - Coal fOr sale by the Cart or Boat load. LUBER. Boards, Plank, Shingles, Plas tering Lath, in large or small quantities. Nails and Bar ron, at manu facturers' prices. HENRY & CO., Huntingdon, Pa CZ GREAT OPENING SPRLYG AND SUMMER GOODS, - • - AT TILE • NEW STORE JOSEPH MARCH & BRO., COFFEE RUN, PENN'A The subscribers base received it nose end complete n o sot ted stoc4 oC 0 1 .f..?,U TI@OD:•.:'-:1, Including n lm ge and im iid rt,sortment, of I,APIES DR Et4S (WOW, of the latest styles and fashions. Alin GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, REA DY-M A.DE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, FISH, SALT, BACON, and all other articles usually kept in a well conducted stolt, all of which aro offered as cheap as at any other es tot ibkhment in th is section of country. Country Produce taken In exchange for goods Thankful for former patronage, we hereby extend no invitation to our Trough Creek friends and the public generally for a renewal of the same, promising by a close attention to luckiness and the wants of customers, to fully meta. it. Jk 19 JOS. MAUCH & BRO. CUNNINGHAM & CARMON MEM CA'PETINGS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, For Sale at Wholesale Prices, StMU AS, ALL WOOL INGRAIN, VENITIAN, COTTAGE, STAIR, HEMP, RAG, &c. Iluutmgdon,Jo) JIJNIATA STEAM PEARL MILL, HUNTINGDON, PA., EEMiI IN COIIPIiYPEiiUNNING Olt DIM =I Tic Fitt °nage of tho ton n nod country is rpope4foy MEM GRAIN, of every description, limight at this mill liuntingdon, May '4, 18013 WA LL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES, TIM LARGEBT STOCK Greatest ear!ty of new styles 'etter breitjht to the county, RECEIVED AND FOR BALE CREAP AT I,FAVIS' BOOK 6TORE. REMOVAL. ROBLEY G; IVI4.RSI - 1, MERCHANT TAILORS. Respectfully - inform their old ft ienda and the public generally that they have removed to the room adjoining the Post °Oleo on fill street, whets they have received a new stock ad.:, Most fashionabfe and'serviceable DRESS GOODS Which they are prepared to make up to order to the moat' fashionable and substantial order. Call and examino their assortment of goods for COATS, VESTS AND PANTS, Before purchasing elsewhere. They are determined to please everybody. aplO,lBJ7 . .NEW . LEATHER STORE. undersigned would respectfully k .anemic, that. in Collnection with their TANNERY, they have nst open. II a SPIVII lid :139011111011t or FINE LEATHER, Consisting in pact of FRENCH CALF SKIN, KIP, MOROCCO, LININGS, BINDINGS, - SOLE, UPPER, HARNESS, SKIRTING, ' Together with a general assoi tmcnt of • TERJDUR.M. The trade is invited to call and examine our stock, Storo on HILL street, two doors west of the Presbyte• elan churoli. The highest price paid for HIDES and BARK. 0. FL MILLER &SON. Huntingdon, may 1, IS6 CUNNINGHAM & CARMON 10,000 DOLLARS WORTH NEW & FASHIONABLE . GOUDS Fa om the eastern markets, which, they can, with profit, sell nt lower figures than can ho sold at any other house in the county. . prams TIII: SANE AS BEFORE TIIE WAR A good Calico Dress for a Dollar & aLevy THE BEST REA.VY iIIUSLINS Lowor than the y can he bought outside of Philadelphia THEIR STOCK IS IMMENSE, Consisting of every thing that eye can fancy or heart wish Como and see their fins assortment of CHOICE SYRUP, EVERY KIND OF SUGAR COME AND SEE OUI3. STOCK, and do not pay high pi ices any longer Cunningham & Carman. npp N TICE. JOISTON II WATER TAKE pleasure in announcing to the eitizenq of Huntingdon county null vicinity that they Imo Pat ruturned front filo - Must with a LARGE STOCK OF GOODS, Which they have Net evened out at their now store, ONE DOOR EAST OP TnE WASHINGTON HOTEL DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ATS AN r) CAPS, BOOTS AND S ROES, 0 ROCK RIES, FLOUR AND PEED, TOI3ACCO, SEGARS, CANNED FRUITS, HARDWARE, CEDAR - WARE, QU PINSWAR E, - OIL-CLOTHS, OILS, -• PA 1NT5,40,.• DRUGS, -• • CARPETS, CARPET CHAIN, ISLE, SALT, C 'MESE, TRUNKS, DAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, &c. &c. MgOAILAN tc SON LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Contiisting of SILKS, IIOIIAIRS, ALPACAS, POPLINS, LUSTRES, GINGIIAMS, MEI%INOS, maps, DE LAINES, Ao., de., kc. DRESS TRIMMINO, EMBROIDE BY, lIOSIEB,Y, GLOVES, - BUTTONS, &e. A FULL LINE OF WRITE GOODS We will sell WHOM:SALE and RETAIL All goods delivered to residences in teem and depots, free' of charge. Dienie a trial before taarbaeilit, elsett here Ibuitiugdon. Arkll 311867 Brass Musical Instruments 1 :Aver E flat Cornet, 2 Brass E flat Cornets, 2 E flat Altos, 3 B flat Tenors, 1 Baritone, 2 E flat Basses, 1 Bass Drum. The above outtlt far n 13.111 d o 111 bo sold at very low rates, and these desiring to purchase should avail them selves of this 9pp9rtnuity Apply to Iluntingdon,Jaulo4f PERFUMERY and Fancy Soaps for Ike ,•t• LE FF/S Family aroc*rY, H. ROBLEY, ?.E0 F. MARSH. Have rocelve4 LOWER than ever before aloe. At greatly reduced prices 6 , ~-,,,,,,,,,,, Y oko • I=l9 Thoy have a large stork Of Alfa', a large as manna of .101INS'rON & IVATT.9O!.I FOR SALE. E. W. THOMAS, Teacher of Cornet Bands. SEAL' E'S' Late Powell's Embrocation,‘ For all Diseases' Incident to 4Ci148E6, CATTLE, and the HUMAN PLESa,. Requiring the use of auTixferrial• Application, Thie new Compound, prepared by a praotiCal Cho : 6lW borings full knowledge of all the Medical virtues of cacti' Ingredient that enters into its comj,esition, is warranted' to exceed anything of the kind ever yet offered to the . Public as an external application for the diseases for which is is recommended. ire ore satisfied that it trill' wink its own reed Into the confidence of all who nit It,. and those who try it once trill never be without It, and' therefore we 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 ]lm:' brocation has been put nip for over eight years, and it 11/ only through the Increasing demand and urgent request of my friends and the Public that I send it forth as the mud remedial agent for the variants diseases to which' that noble and useful animal, the horse, in subject Many remedies have been olTered to the Public under . different forms, some of three are injurious, others at best• of little use, and many wholly improper to answer the' purposes for which they aro recommended. -•••.. • • . A Judicious and really useful composition, free from those oldeetions,dms therefore long been desired by many gentlemen who have valuable bosses, and ace unwilling to trust them to' the care of designing and pretended Farriers. Their wishes aro at length fully gratified, by Dr. Beale being prevailed upon to allow this valuable Embrocation (which has proved no efficacious to VT Taft ous diseases) to be prepared and brought out to the pull Thls Embrocation was extensively 'wed by the GoYorn= meat daring the war. Addroes all Orders to Dr. EDMOND BEALE. . . . . . . . 602 South Second Street, Plilladelpliia, Pa. For sale at Lewis' Book Store, and by Store keeperil generally. may 1., '07,43m. • ELI'CTRICITY DR. WILLIAM BREWSTER, AWCONNELLSTOWN, PA. For the benefit - of thoseproposing to undertake Electrical treatment for diseaies Tye glue In the following list a few of the more prominent and most common complaints met ti itli In our prat tice,,in all of which we are most suxessfnl, IN NEARLY ALL CASES OP CDROM DISESINVELEOTRIPII Tr IS A SURE. REMEDY, ANA IN ALL CASED' DETPLOOIAL, IP PRoPERLy APPLIED. Those, therefore, adlicted with complaints not hero enumerated, need have no hesitation in opplyillgAlld Whether only RELIEF, or a PERRAITENT CURE can be effected, they will receive replies accordingly. All communlcatlone free. 1 EpPopsy, Chorea, St. Vitus' Dance, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Nervousness, Palpita tion of the Ileart,Lock4law, etc. S Sore Throat, Byspepsla.Diarrhcen, Dysentery, I Obstinate Constipation, Hemorrhoids, or , Piles, Bilious, Flatulent, and Painter's Colic, and all attbetions of the Liver and Spleen. a Catarrh, Cangh, Influenza, Asthma, (where not caused by organic disease of tho heart,) Pleoriey, Rheumatism of the • ' Chest Con'sumpticlnn the enrly stnges. 4 Grand, IMMOIs, and Kimsey L'isinpliddle. 5 Rheumatism, Pont, Lumbago. Stiff Neck, Epinal Diseases, Nip Diormee . Cancers, Tu mors ; (those last named always cured with out pain, or cutting, or plasters in any form) In a word, we propose to cure all curablo dis eases. , • Wo here no connection 'whatever with any other Electrical alto In this or any other county. All letters address to W3I. BREWSTER,II. D.; , ItcConnetlstown, Pa. MEI CHEAP GROCERY STORE, - SC - 3MDATTIMPIL,' HILL ST., HUNTINGDON., PA: riI.TIE Undersigned offers fel? the • sprction add purchase of customers a large and as ; sorted stock of Groceries, Provisions, .Ye. Ho feels esti* fled they can be accomodatcd with anything In his lino. Ills prices are low, sod Lis stock fresh and good. /0 keeps the best of . • SUGAR, COFFEE, • TEAS, SPICES, SALT, TOBACCO & SEGARS, '.BOOTS AND SHOES, • HATS & CAPS, &e: ALSO— • • HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, , ' MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR, PISIEXIEEESE, I'LOUR And NOTIONS of eivory kind A select stock of DRY (MODS , together with QUERNS , WARE, and all other articles kept In a well regulated , establishment for sale at reasonable prices. Ra- His store is on Hill street, nearly opposite the Ilanit, and In the room formerly occupied by E. Grove. Call and examine. Z. YENTSS, Huntingdon, may 8,1867 • THE P,,,f ,ACE TO BUY NEW AND CHEAP GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WM. MARCH & BRO. Respectfully inform the public generally that they have just received a large and splondid stock of goods at their store in Lluntlygdeu, consiAlug in prt e r SILKS, , DRY G 0 OD S,, - DRESS GOODS,' • BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, . CAPS,. TINWARE, • LADIES' FANCY TRLNIIIING . S, HOOP SK.IRTS,BoNNETs, BUTTONS,' WOOD' AND .WILLOW 'WAR; E, QUEENS WARE; HARDWARE, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, - •, .CRACKERS, NOTIONS, • . TOBACCO, SEGARS ? GLASS, NAILS;' FIST/, SA . &o. Also ; CARPETS and OIL-CLOTH, And in fact everything that Is usually kept In a first Cl/IVS store, all which %%era bought low for cash and will sold at correspondingly low tutees for cash, or country produce. and request the public- to give us a call before purchtmlug elsowliore, feeling satisfied wo can offer frups, riot. inducements to cash bkvors. We respectfolly cshctt the patronage of, ill, nud the public are cordially invited to examine cur goods. Everything lichen in exchange for goods exceptpronii ses. WM. MA :OR & BItO Him tiugdon, ap. 18,1867 JJEAD QUARTER NEW GOODS. D. P. OWIN TKE PUBLIC, THAT, HE HAS 4U,S'I' OPENED SPTAENDID STOCK of NEW GOOD 4 THAT CAN'T BE BEAT CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY 01‘1. aF.B Huntingdon, tip. 16, '67 TglivitllVßlE J. M. WISE, Manufacturer and Dealer '!it IN TT .1V X T r TY 11. Respectfully invites the attention of the. Public to hie stand on 11111 at., Huntingdon, in the rev pf idgergeVit Swartz' iVatch and Jewelry store,lrhere lie manpiitctures nod Keeps all kinds of Furniture al reduce.roHcee. Per, sons wishing to purchase, will do well to give him a call. Repairing of all kinds iitanded to promptly mind diary* reasonable. gyp Also, Undertaking carried on, and &anis made in nuy style desired, et short notice. The subscriber has a NEW' AND I:LEGA/VP 'EASE, • nod is prepared to attend Funerals at any place in towq Of country. J. Huntingdon, Hay 9, 1866-41 SPECTACLES A fine and large assortment altivays on hand AT LEWD' BOOK STORE. QEGARS.--- - Besi quality of Sepal oub; : uumul.tf 9_4..aum: 9_B 4 - w = D. E. GWIN,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers