Ely 61zbe.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, Oat. 23, 1867,
LOCAL & PERSONAL.
Local Advertisements.
Advertisements (puffs or notices)
published in local columns at ten cents
a line single insertion, counting seven
words to a line. tf.
'o Subscribers
'Bose subscribers receiving a pa
per marked with a t before the name
wilt understand that the time for
which they subscribed is up. If they
wish the paper continued they will
renew their subscription through the
snail or otherwise. tf.
Brief Itatias.
—How early it gets late now.a days.
—The . Alitliintown Register and True
Democrat have been consolidated.
man named Wash. Isetts was
placed in the Hollidaysburgjail, on the
charge of committing a rape on Mrs.
Lovina Wilt, of Allegheny township.
—Willie, a son of the late Dr. Joseph
Henderion, of Lewistown, came very
near losing his life from the accidental
discharge of t pistol in the hands of
his brother.
—The painters of Altoona have
formed an association for the purpose
of creating a fund for tho maintenance
of members in case of sickness, or• oth
er disability.
—Some of our exchanges comp to us
full of cuts of negroes, eagles, roosters,
cannons, &Q.. A friend wonders whe
ther they will supply the place of the
child's picture book.
—lt is said that chignons, common•
ly known as waterfalls, were worn by
the ladies over ono hundred years ago.
Adorable misses, just think of this, and
imagine holy your grandmothers must
have looked.
—We. notice that several of our con
temporaries express not a little sar
casm and disgust with county fairs,
just because they didn't get a "pass."
What a pity they charge ten cents a
line for a local notice, when they can
afford to devote half a column to un
called for abuse ?
—We heard a Republicah allege
last week, that the cause of their de
feat was in the fact that there was a
heavy crop of buckwheat, which had
to be taken in on election day. This
excuse, (which is better than none,)
gave a Democrat cause to hope that
there would be plenty of buckwheat
meat year.
—The Altoona Tribute makes men
tion of a but which was made at that
place between two stiff partisans—one
of Republican and the other a Demo
crat. The bet being made on the Su
preme Judge, the Republican lost, and
was obliged, according to a previous
Imager, to wheel the Democrat on a
wheelbarrow from the Logan House
to his home. This he did much to the
amusement of the bystanders.
—Saturday night - last, the large
steam tannery at Nossville, this coun
ty, was destroyed by fire. Buildings,
hides, leather and everything, save 200
cords of bark, was consumed. The
tannery was recently purcitased from
Mr. Wm. Schollenberger, of Philadel
phia, by Mr. Rees, of-New York city.
The origin of the fire is unknown.--
lms not ascertained.—llerald.
—A brace of counterfeiters visited
Johnstown on Saturday last and pass
ad counterfeit tens on the First Na
tional Bank of Philadelphia on several
.saloon proprietors and other citizens,
lin all amounting to about 6200. They
took the evening train for Pittsburgh,
but a telegraphic despatch followed
them and they were taken into custo
dyi upon reaching that city. They
'will get their deserts.
;--We have received No. 1 of Vol.
1, of the Mt. Union _Herald. IL pre
sents the same "phiz" that the Times
did before it was printed at Altoona.
`The Herald is edited, published and
"proprietorod" by Mr. William P. Mc ,
Laughliti, and is to be Democratic.
We hope it will herald full news from
the lower end; but we cannot see how
a second Democratic paper in- this
county is to live and let lire. Some
body must suffer a loss.
--We find the following in a Holli
daysburg paper: All parties desiring
an attachment with the main water
pipe wilt please call or leave their
names at the establishment of B & B.
They are getting up a revised list, and
those who come first will be served
first." NOw, what person would for a
moment think of making an attach
ment to a dumb water pipe. The
idea is absolutely absurd. Wo hope
to hear of the ladies treating such an
offer with disdain.
=
It is a common' practice amongst
many young ladies to flirt their Cam
-brim; to young men who are on the
street. We have been satisfied that
thesi3"flirtings" meant something, and
id - an exchange we find the following
solution to the mystery, and publish it,
thpt those living in ignorance may be
.
i thorm,:ghly booked up and able to read
; the sign thus given :
Drawing memo the lips—desirous of
getting acquainted; drawing across
the eyes—l am sorry; dropping—we
will be friends; twirling in both hands
—indifference; drawing across the
cheek—l love you ; drawing through
: . the hands—l hate you; Jetting it rest
,on the right cheek—yes; letting it
rest on the left cheek—no; twirling in
left hand—l wish to got rid of you;
twirling in right hand—l love another;
folding it—l wish to speak with you;
Dyer the shoulder—follow mu; orpo
site corners in both hands—wait for
me; drawing across the forehead—we
are watched ;-taking by the centre—
you are too willing; placing on right
ear—you have changed; placing on
left ear—l have a message for you;
letting it remain on the eye—you are
cruel ; winding roue the forefinger—
I am engaged ; winding round the
third finger—l am married.
I=
The ph to buy our carpeting and
pil clothe. The cheapest is at A..L,
Lovr•-
je'ncw store in Leister's new building,
Huntingdon, Pa.
Death of John Moore, Es%
We regret to announce the death of
Mr. John Moore, which occurred at his
residence, on Washington street, yes
terday. Mr. Moore was a well know
and esteemed citizen - of Titusville, es
pecially to the old residents. He was
a native of Huntingdon county in this
State, 'Mid passed his life mostly in
Newark, Obi:, and in I'itt.")'" l 7l), in
the practice of LI"; nsediettlprores.,ioe., Itt
the summer of 1857, Dr. Moore remov
ed to this place and married a member
of the Titus family, a sister of Mrs.
Joseph L. Chase, since which time Mr.
Moore has occupied himself with the
charge of ja large property, enhanced
in value by the sudden growth of this
place and the oil excitement. Soon
after, Mr. Moore removed with his
family to Pittsburgh, and subsequent
ly to Philadelphia. About a month
since he returned to this place, intend
ing to make his future home, and pur
chased a residence, with that view.
His health had been failing ror a year
past, and ever since his return he has
been confined to his house. His dis
ease, the quick consumption, could not
be arrested, and he sank rapidly until
he expired. Dr. Moore leai•cs a wife,
two daughters and one son. The latter
is in the United States Navy and at
present in China. hit. Moore lost two
sons ir. the late war. Mr. Moore was
a kind hearted gentleman of superior
intelligence and probity of character.
Mr. Moore was a member of Masonic
fraternity, being connected with a
Lodge And a Chapter in Newark, Ohio,
and his remains will be conveyed to
Huntingdon, in this State, under the
auspices of that Order Religious ser•
vices will be held at his late resi•
deuce at precisely half past ten o'clock
this (Friday) morning.—Front the Ti
tusrille (Crawford co.) Herald, Oct 18.
The remains of Bro. M. arrived here
on Saturday night, and on Sunday af•
ternoon they were interred in the Cem
etery grounds with Masonic honors
by the brethren of this' place. The de
ceased was much respected in this place,
which fact was attested by the large
concourse of citizens who attended his
remains to their last resting place.
Funeral of Dr. Bower
The funeral of Dr. Charles Bower,
whose death we announced last Satur
day, took place on Sunday. The re
mains of the deceased, accompanied
by his family and several personal
friends, left here for Newton Hamilton
at half past seven o'clock in the morn
ing, in a car set apart for that special
purpose. At Lewistown and
town largo delegations of Free Masons,
of which order the deceased had long
been a member, joined the funeral
party. The two lodges comprised
about fifty members, wearing the badge
usual on such occasions.' On the ar•
rival of the train at Newton Hamilton
large crowds of people were waiting
to participate in the funeral services.
A procession was formed and proceed
ed to the Presbyterian church, where
the religious exercises took place. In
the absence of the pastor of the con
gregation, Rev. Mr. llartsock, of Mount
Union officiated, and preached a dis
course appropriate to the occasion. At
the close of these solemn exercises the
remains of the deceased were exposed
to public view;and fully two thousand
people passed through the church to
take a last look at the features of one
whom they had long esteemed for his
social virtues and honored for his pro
fessional skill. The burial services
were then proceeded with according
to the usages of the Masonic • fraterni
ty. The ceremonies were very solemn
and impressive, and the thousands of
spectators present seemed to be deep
ly affected. The family of the deceas
ed, with the escort from this city, re
turned home at nine o'clock on Sun
day evening. •
Dr. Bower, during his residence in
this city, gained very many warm per
sonal friends , and established a repu
tation for skill in his profession which
brought Lim an extensive practice.
He was a kind hearted and liberal
man, in whom the poor always found
a friend, ready to give them medical
attendance without charge for his ser
vices. The family of the deceased
have the sympathies of the entire com
munityin the affliction which has de
prived them of a kind and indulgent
husband and father.—Patriof cb Union.
Good Roads
With the sparsely settled country
in some sections, and in the absence of
regularly laid but 'roads, it is hardly
to be supposed that the labor necessa
ry to make good roads can be bestow
ed upon them) but in older and more
thickly settled sections of the country,
where roads aro regularly laid out,
there is no possible excuse for the ter
rible condition the roads are often
found in. There is nothing that strikes
a stranger more unpleasaatly than the
bad roads to be met with, and it is of
ten the one cause that makes him seek
other localities where roads are better.
The loss of time spent in getting out
of the mire, the breaking of vehicles
and harness, the often irreparable in
jury to the noble horses, all put to
gather, would go far to build good
roads in every neighborhood, besides
the increased comfort that would bo
imparted in a trip over the country.
I=
There have been, at times, articles
introduced to the public under the
name of Port wine, strongly recom
mended for medicinal purposes, which
are calculated to do more harm than
good, having little else than the name
to recommend them. Such, however,
is not the case with the Port Grape
Wine, advertised by Mr. A. Speer, of
Passaic, Now Jersey. We have seen
his vineyard, and the wine in- process
of rnanufactare, and know it to be the
pure juice of the grape.
We have also been through bis cel
lars, which never contain less than
sixty thousand gallons, and seen casks
upon casks maturing. Mr. Speer does
not bottle or sell any under four years
of ago.—Peoria Transcript.
The above can be had of our drug
gists.
ie not trtjo that Johnston and
Wattson have closed up their cheap
Store at tho bead of Hill street, and
gone up salt river. IVs paid a visit to
their establishment; yesterday, and
found their store room 'literally jam
med with now goods, of all kinds, and
of the very best quality, with prices
greatly reduced. Major Johnson knows
bow to buy cheap and asks but a liv
ing profit upon witmt he
COURT AFFAIRS,
ripRIAL LIST,
NOVEMBER. TERM, 1807.
FIRST WEEK.
W. W. & D. S. Entrekin t u vs Michael Stony
Jacob Russell ye John B. Weaver
Joseph B. Wilson ye John W. Scott.
. .
vi 11. 6r. B. T. It. R. Co
vs David Blair.
John Snyder
John F. Herron
rEMISIM
=BM
SECOND WEEK.
Corn. sr Penna. ex tel vs Harriet Miller.
Wm W. Paul & Co. vs Benj. F. Baker, et al
VS TAU VV. Mattel n.
vs Thomas Turley and wits
P. M. Lytle
Wm. A. Ottason
IMMMIM
MEM
)Ivry Bony vs John K. 510C:than.
Thomas Turley and wife vs M. B. McGrath, et ni.
Samuel Anits vs Jacob Bobletz ' et al.
Wilson Fe Potrikiu vs Pinion Cohn, at al.
Jacob Doman vs John Fulton, ot al.
John Bell, et nl, vs John Morgan, et al.
C. W. noontide' for vs Thu bor. of Huntingdon.
William McFarland's guar- vs Tho Militia Cell tro Co. It
dilute R. Co.
Woo. M. Wolgloy NB Joins W. Mattern.
J. It. SIMPSON, Watley.
Prothonotary's Office, Oct. 14,1807.
GRAND JURORS.
Alexander Buggs, farmer, Tell
George Bcrkstresser, farmer, Hopewell
Abraham Buckwalter, farmer, Juniata
Ilezekialt Ewing, farmer, Franklin
Henry Hawn, farmer, Juniata
William Jeffries, farmer, Tell.
John Moyer, blacksmith, Cassville
John Noble, pumpmaker, Cassville
John Numer, farmer, Henderson
Benjamin Neff, far Mer, Porter
John Neff farmer, West
Daniel Piper, farmer, Oneida -
lleury Peightal, farmer, Walker
Jacob Rider, carpenter, Warriorsmark
James T. Read, Coalmont
Harrisßichison, farmer, Hopewell
George W. States, Walker
David Summers, farmer, Hopewell
John Taylor, farmer, Shirley
John It. Thompson, merchant, Warriormark
Samuel Thompson, farmer, Franklin
Jacob Weaver, farmer, Hopewell
Janice Ward, farmer, Walker
WillianisP. Davis, farmer, West
TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK.
Jacob Baker, sprpenter, Alexandria
Eli P. Brumbaugh, farmer, linpewell
Peter 11. Burket, farmer, Warriorsmark
Samuel Barr, farmer, Jackson
William Bricker, teamster, Huntingdon
Caleb Brown, Jr., farmer, Shirley
William Bice, carpenter, Franklin •
Henry Cornpropst, farmer, Barree
Mordecai Chileote, farmer, Tod
John Cartmin, mason, Huntingdon •
William Christy, J. P., Alexandria
James Cree, merchant, Dublin
Samuel Croyles, farmer, Barree
George Chileote, farmer, Tod
Hugh B. Cunningham, gentleman, Porter
Abraham Carothers, inn keeper, Orbisonia
Benjamin F. Douglass, clerk, Shirley
Joseph Forest, farmer, Barren
Charles Geissinger, farmer, Union
Alexander Gettye, farmer, Barre()
Robert Gehrett, J. P., Orbisonia
Benson M. Greene, musician, Huntingdon
Joseph Hannah, farmer, Porter
Andrew S. Harrison, Huntingdon
William Harper, merchant, Jackson
Joseph Hudson, farmer, Dublin
Jacob Isett, farmer, Penn
John Johnston, farmer, Porter
Thomas Keenan, R R boss, Penn
Isaac Lininger, cabinet maker, Huntingdon
Michael M. Logan, teacher, Cromwell
Nathaniel Lytle, saddler, Morris
Benjamin P. Lytle, J P, Hopewell
John S. Miller, gentleman, Huntingdon
David Miller, farmer, Ted
Jacob Nearhoof, farmer, Warriorsmark
David Painter, manager, Brady
Levi Putt, farmer, Hopewell
John Read, druggist, Huntingdon
George W. Stewart, farmer, Franklin
John Smith, farmer, Barree
Benjamin Sprankle, farmer, Morris
William White, laborer, Walker
Isaac Wagoner, farmer, Brady
Abraham Weight, farmer, Franklin
William Wright, farmer, Union
Pennet Wakefield, farmer, Brady
John T. Whittaker, former, Porter
TRAVERSE JURORS—SECOND WEEK.
Simon Bales, farmer, Henderson
Samuel Brooks, J. P., Coalinant
Thomas Cesney, farmer, Tell
Henry Carman, wagonmaker, Morris
Nicholas Crum, miller, Tod
David Cesney, fernier, Dublin
Andrew J. Donaldson, farmer, Carbon
William Eckley, farmer, Barree
James Franks, farmer, Jackson
Robert Fleming, farmer, Jackson
Jesse Fisher, farmer, Franklin
John Gansimorc, farmer, Warriorsmark
Abraham Grubb, carpenter, Walker
George Hawn, fanner, Brady
William M. Heaton, merchant, Cassville
Benjamin Isenberg, farmer, Porter
George W. Kuhn, grocer, Morris
David Long, farmer, Shirley
Saltne' Latham, farmer, Shirley
William Long, inn keeper, Iluntingdon
Charles 11. Miller, tanner, Huntingdon
Samuel McVitty, Esq., tanner, Clay
William Moore, merchant, West
John Madden, former, Springfield
Samuel Mat tern, merchant, Franklin
Andrew Myton, farmer, West
Abraham Megahan, J. P., Penn
Jacob Prough, Jr., farmer, Oneida
John M. Smith, farmer, Jackson
Jacob Stever, farmer, Case
Samuel Steffoy, inn keeper, Jackson
Isaac Taylor, farmer, Tod
Franklin Wolf kill, farmet:, Brady
John F. Wright, farmer, Union
Anthony White, laborer, Welker
Sainuel 11. Anderson, farmer, Springfield
HUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP
RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, OCT. Rdn, ISO; Passenger
Trains Will arrivo and depart as, follows:
UP TRAINS. DOWN TRAINS,
STATIONS
Acontl MAILI ACCOMIL MAIL
AND
P.ll. I A. M. A. 31. P.M.
I I SIDINGS.
LE 4 4011.1 7 50111untingdon, An 9 30 AR 4 17
bO2 8 1031cConnelletown I 908 357
5 14 8 22I1'leasent Grove 8 58 3 49
531 8 38131arklesburg, 838 330
550 • 8 53 Coffee Itun, 823 3 15
690 901 Rough& Ready, 613 3os
6 10 9 12 Cove, 7 58 2 54
6 20! 9 16 Fisher's Summit. I 7 53 2 80
AR 6 Men 9 33' lAA lAA 7 35 r.B 2 35
" 1 9 0 0 40 01Rlddlenburg I AR 220
2 OS
10 OS Hopewell .
I 144
2 OD
10 24 Piper's Itun ,
10 42 Tatesvllle, 1 19
10 55 Bloody Ilan, 1 07
AR 11 05 Mount Dallas, I ILB 1 05
01:11"S ItUN BRAN
I 'Saxton ,
SU'
LE 6 40 ". 9 50
0 551 10 05 Coolntent,
7 00 10 10 Crawford,
AR 7 151 AR 10 20 Dudley,
j Broad Top City,
. 23, MT. JOHN
I
Huntingdon Oct
[COMMUNICATED.]
A match gam,e of base hall was play
ed between the Alert of McCouncils
town, and Eagle of Dudley, at Saxton,
on Saturday, October 10. Score
Alert 44, Eagle 26.
If the weather is favorable the Alert
think of making a tour to Altoona the
first Friday in November, and on re
turning play the champion club of Ty
rone city. Hope some ono will infoiau
us by letter the narite of Tyrode club.
The P. It. Co. has'granted excursion
to ten minubers; hope they will recOn•
aid& and grant to •at least twelv . 9 or
fifteen; as w
e expect lively games anti
Will need extra men. IsT B.
13=11
All who so generously assisted us ip
making arriiigoments, or prbiislona
for the FestiVal; ilea all *lit) so kind:
ly patrohiz'oil the same, will pleage ac
cept the warmest thanks of histOr
people. Rev. J. J. ;KERB. , Pastor, St. James E. L. Cong.
—Supt. Tussoy . will hold an exam- .
ination•of teachers at Poterabuii on
Sattirday
Tribute of Respect
At tho regular mooting of tire'Stand- -
ing Stone Lodge, No. 85, I. O. of G.'l".,
held Oct. Bth, 1807; a committee of
three was appointed to report resolu
tions expressive of the sentiment of
the Lodge, relative to the death of
Joseph Gibson. The following were
reported and adopted :
WHEREAs, In the dispensation of his
all wise Providence it has pleased Al
mighty God to remove from our midst
our beloved brother JOSEPH GIBSON, in
the bloom of youth, thus reminding us
that wo too aro passing away ; there.
fore,
Resolved, That we the members of
Standing Stone Lodge, No 85, I. O.
of G. T., bow in humble submission to
the will of Hire who'doeth •all things
well, being assured that our loss is our
brother's eternal gain.
Also, That the relatives of the-de
ceased have our unfeigned sympathy
in this the hour of their deep and heart
rending affliction, and that we will in
voke the sustaining Grace of God in
their behalf, in this the hour of their
sad bereavement.
Et:En
Also, That the regalia and room of
the Lodge be draped in mourning for
thirty days.
Also, That, a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the family of the de
ceased; and that they be published in
the Huntingdon and Bedford papers.
COMMITTEE.
Huntingdon, Oct. 8, 1867.
I.
The Langstroth Patent Bee-llive,
which is already becoming very popu
lar in this neck o' timber, citn bo seen
at the Court House, during the first
week of November Court. Persons
desirous of purchashig borough or
township rights in this profitable Bee ,
!live, will have a chance to do so at
that time. 3t.
.
Every variety of apparatus for
weighing according to all known Stan
dards may be had front the manufac
tory of Fairbank's Standard Scales
They aro in use all over the world,
and have received the highest premi
ums at the great Paris Exposition.
I=
A. L. Lewis has made a great re
duction in prices of Dry Goods. Ho
will sell the cheapest.
Speer's Wines
Are the pure juice of the grape, and are
unexcelled by any native vintage. They con
tain valuable medicinal properties, and are
of intrinsic worth to the invalid and the con
valescent, strengthening the weak, and restor
ing the system to tone and vigor. Sickly per
sons and females should try them.
At, the residence of the bride's moth
er in Shit leysburg, Oct. 15th, by Rev.
S. A. Creveling, Mr. GWIN M. HARVEY
of the Morrison House; Huntingdon",_
and Miss VIA NNA S. CORNELIUS, Of
Shirlcysbutg.
By Rev. W. G. Ferguson, at the M,
E. Parsonage, in Bloody Run, Sept. 11
Mr. JOHN FAXON, of Saxton, to Miss
SUSAN DAVIS, of West Providence.
On the 10th inst.,. by Rev. Sheerer,
Wm. M. FIELDS, of Hunt. Co, to Miss
NANCY W. CUTMAN, of Mifflin CO., Pa.
At the parsonage in Manor Hill, Oct.
10th, by Rev. J. A. De Moyer, Mr.
JAMES Malts; NIX, to Miss ELIZABETH A.
SAEOAR, both of Greenwood Furnace,
Huntingdon county, Pennsylvania.
On the 17th inst. by Rev. J. W. Plan.
not, Mr. B. R HENRY,tO Miss ADDLE L.
JACOBS, both of Huntingdon, Pa.
On Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1867, at Trin
ity Church, M. E., Phila., by the Rev.
M'Clelland, Mr. JA.s.ll. L. EAGER, of
Lewistown, Pa. and Miss LIZZIE L.
GRIFFITH, of Washington, D. C.
We hope the happy couple a long
life of prosperity. Here is our ;le- of
congratulation, friend and "typo,'! and
may your pence know no 11, and may
you have happy ¶in your existence
ere it comes to a . ; no matter in what
gs . you may ho.
DIED,
Oct. Ist, GEORGE A., infant son of
George A. and S. H. Heaton, aged five
months and twenty-six days.
At Huntingdon, on Tuesday, Oct.
Sth; 1867 ; of Consumption, Mr. ROBERT
WOODS, aged 46 years and 7 months.
In Barre() township, on the morning
of thelSth of October, ISAAC Houou,
aged 20 yearsand 8 days.
WANTED.
500 Agents to canvass for a work entitled
"Nrdnque," written by Hinton It. Helper, author of the
"Impending Crisis of the South." 'rho object of the au
thor to this work Is to show the great distinction be
tween the white and black races. Ho denounces pogo,
political and social equality, nod says Ins can no longer
net with a party that would willingly destroy the great
line of distinction between the white and black races
which God himself has established. Everyperson should
secure a copy of this work. • "
ALSO, 500 Agents scanted to circulate the "Youth's
History of the Wnr." the only Isistory froin a Democratic
standpoint. Those drifting ngencies should addres3
R W. MILLER, Huntingdon P.O,Pa ,
Or cull on Mr. Martin Plemser, at the same place.
August 7, '67—tf.
DEAFNESS BLINDNESS and CA
TARRH' treated with the utmost success, by .1.
ISAACS, M. I).. nenlist and A urist, (formerly of Leyden,
liol N• , . 805 ARCH on cot Phil ulelphia. Teetilllolll
- 'rein the most reliable swims in the city and C un
ify can be seen at his office- The medical faculty are in
vited to accompany their patients, as ho has no secrets
in Ids p acne*. Artificial Eyes Inserted without pain.—
No clan go for examination. myt-lybm
AR 7 301 An 90
7 16i 2 16
7 10 2 10
1.0 7 0: Ix 2 05
Supot fine Floor of $7,5008,25 extra at 5'4,50010, fumy
extra family it10q12,50 and Pennsylvania family $l3Ol
12,50, and,fancy brands $15,00614,50 according to quality.
Bye flour $0,75.
Primo Wheat is pcarce here. Choice new at $2,4002,05
altito $2,27®0,00. Rye at $1,7001,73. Corn 1,41 to 1,49
Oats at 7Se. Parley emit at $1,50.
Clocersced $0.00®9.2.5 according to quality; Timothy at
$2,b0@2,75; Flaxseed .i,•2,80@2.83 per bushel.
PITTEIIIIROR, Oct. 21,—Flour,—Thete is a fair demand.
Wo quote exits of spring . a heat Flour at $10,75@11,e0,
winter Flour at 512,50Pp12.75 fancy at $13,00E414.
Wheat. winter. 52.2404,50 and No. 1 spring $2,60Q2,70,
Corn from pest hands at 41,20. Rye, 51,45 par bushel. Oats
08070 c; Barley 1,20@51,30. Shoulders 1434 c; sides
hates 23@)21e, Lard 14c.
Ones. Oct. 21.—Floto dull; spring extra 18,25010,43.
Winter, $12,50014,00. "Spa W heat is at $1,5301,84.
Corn 1,03. Oats, 54cts.
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORE, Oct. 21.—dold closed ntsl,ll.
Wli ILLIPS, Supt
HIINTINGDO . N MARKEITB,
CORRECTED WEEICLY Ity HENRY CO.
goi.EsS.LE POICF.3.
Eggs
Festheoi '? Nt
•
'Flaxseed
Dulls ? th• .... ..„.,
5m0ked........
flay? ton
• "
Lard
Largo Onions bus,
Mixed Chop •
Oats
Potatoes 11 bus 73
1 Plaster per t 011... .....
Rags ?
Ilyo
Rye Chop
llye Straw to bundle
;611orls? civt
Callow
'Vim° thy..
Cm hays..,
Wool 'yo lb
Supertinctilour, $lO,OO
ExtrA elour, 0 1d......... 11,00,
Family Flour ......... ~....12.00
lted Wheat, 0h1.„.. . •... ... 2. '2O
While Whent, old ." , .115,
Apple Butter V ga110n...1,20 I
Bulk per cord 0,001
Ilitrley 1 00 1
Butter ...... t.. .....••••• ........ 23 .
Buckwheot kOl
Bucich heat Meal - t0 tin t.. 3,50
Brad e owl, 1 ''s
Brounis ea clot 3,00@ -1 0 0 1
110101) 00 't) lb 30
Beans El boo '"A. I
Cloveineed 11 GI 1h5.......8,00 ,
Chickens 25
Country Soap 10 ;
:cow Co, n ' 1,00
Corn Meal ' , Om!
him.' Apples Vim. ..... ..1.50
0, ed COO, [0,315 tp1art....14
Deed Peaches 'ES lb .15 to '2O
Dried 11l ef. . 28
MARRIED,
MARKETS.
13=13
PrttLADELNIIA, Oct. 21, 1107
.40 ® 00
....10,00
.;5Q 1.50
By Calla{ I:Railroad.
We arc 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 3) i`C:rV'i.i.C:oili s ,
Of all kinds.
~!® '~
~a
Anthracite, Pittsbuigh, 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.
ISE
A. L. LEWIS,
LEIS TBR' S NEW BUILDING,
1-112.23:tima gc1.c)33., tea,.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, QUEENSWARE
AND GROCERIES
REMEMBER !
This is the Store, Where Goods
are Sold CHEAP.
July 17, 'O7-If.
NEW
LEATHER STORE.
THE undersigned would respectfully
J_ announce that, in connection with their TANNERY,
they have Just opened it splendid assortment of
FINE LEATHER,
Consisting, In part of
FRENCH CALF SKIN,
KIP,
MOROCCO,
LININGS,
BINDINGS,
00L1.
UPPER,
HARNESS,
SKIRTING, &C.,
Together nit a general asset tomtit of
The trade trade is invited to call and examine our stock,
Store on HIM, street, two doors Groot of the Presbyte
thin church.
The highest price paid fur HIDES and 13A11K.
C. 11. MILLER & SON.
Iluntingdm, may], 1567
CUNNINGHAM & CARMON
RAVE
T 1 m
r i AIIrETII6N !
•
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
For Sale at Wholesale Prices,
SUCH AS, ALL WOOL
INGRAIN,
VENITIAN,
COTTAGE,
STAIR,
„
RAG , & tie
Huntingdon, July 3, 1567.
\\ HAT \A AS WAND I
OPEN and READY FOR BUSINESS
G4EE . NBERG,
En'MPAASaT4 71L[110a10
Respectfully i nforms the public that lie has opined a
new sun a in Fisher & Son's New Building, in tho Dia
mond in Huntingdon., miler° all kinds a
RE,ADY-MADE CLOTHAM,
PIECE GOODS,
Hats, Hatollas, %YOE Bads, otc.,
Can be found to sea all who may favor him with their
patronage, u -
Ills Ricca Goods are of the best quality and ttiil be
MADE; ft pro OltnElt hitt., mows fashionable and
best make and style. All goolls can he holight at
this establishment from 10 to 20 per cont. cheaper
than at any other place. All desiring a good eta a
of clothing at a fah price stiouW Call and eNamine goods
and pi lt,,K All good+ tearing his establishment will be
%lan:toted to he what :nay he tepressoted.
fI.I ti BERG,
Ilentingtion, Nov. 2!, !dol.-haat Tailor.
SCE
SP] CBs
nt 1;17(NGIIA q.c CA101074;'9.
cuNNINgliAm & cArdyiQN
NEW & FASHIONABLE COOS
From the eastern markets, Valid] they can, with profit,
sell at lower figures than can be sold at any other house
in the county.
A good Calico Dress for a Dollar & aLevy
Lower than they can ho bought Outside of Philadelphia
Consisting of everything that oye can fancy or heart wish
COME AND SEE OUR STOCK,
HENRY & CO.,
Huntingdon, Pa
Cunningham & Carmon.
Huntingdon, np2.l
Can't Be Beaten !
Good. Stock & Low Prices I
.
JOHN 11. WESTBROOK Nb
Respectfully informs the citizens of Ilnittingdon oral
vicinity that ho hnejust received Isom tho city it NEW and
splendid stock of
GROCERIES, CONFETIONERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sacks,
Trunks, &c., &c., &c., &c.
all of which Ito is prepared to toll at greatly reduced prices.
Don't forget the old stand in the Diamond. OW custo
mers and the public generally aro invited to call.
Ifunting,don, may 1, 1861
628. HOOP SKIRTS. 628.
After more than five years expe•ienco and experiment
ing In the manuflicture of STRIt.TLY FIRST QUALITY
HOOP SKIRTSove. offer our Justly mlehmted goods to
meachants and the public in full confidence of their su
periority over nit others In the American niaiket, and
they are so acknowledged by nll who wear or deal in
them,. they give mote satisfaction than any other
Skirt and recommend themselves in every respect. Deal
ers in Hoop Skirts should n o tice x note of this Met, Ev
ery lady silts bas not given them is trial Should do so
Without further delay.
On r assortment embraces every style, length and ales
for bodies, Mimes and Children. Also, Skirts made to
order altered and repaired.
Ask for "Ilopkin'dOwn Make," and be not deceived.--:
See that the letter 11" is woven on the Tapes between
eac h Hoop, and that they are stamped “Ilr. T. HOPKINS,
MANUFACTURER, PD ARCH. STREET, PIIILAWA,"
upon each tape. No others are genuine.
Also. constantly on tannin lull line of good New York
unit Eastern mule akirts at very lan• prices, Wholesale
and Retail. at the Philadelphia- Hoop Skirt - Manufactug
and Emporium,
nu62R- nn
STEVENS HOUSE,
21.23, 25. & 27 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Tim ST RV ENS HOUStt is wetland widely known to the
travelling public. The location in especially suitable to
merchants and business men; it is in c10.,0 pt oximity to
tho business part of the city—is on the highway of South
ern and Western ti as el—and adjacent to ail the principal
Railroad and Steamboat depots.
TOE: STEVE: , ..S IIOUSII has liberal accommodations
for over ROO guests—it ie NN ell furnished, and possesses
every modern improvement for the comfort and en'crtain
ment of its inmates. The looms aro spacious and well
lent fated—provided with gas and weer—tho attend
ance iv prompt net respectful—mid the MUM is gener
ously intended milli every delicacy of the season—at mod
erato flutes. The rooms having been refurnished and
remodeled, wo mo enabled to oiler extra facilities
for the comfort and ',lemma of our thirsts.
ORO. K. ORA SE & CO.
Aug. 14, '67-am.. EltOrMETOttEt.
])MINTS FOR FARMERS AND
OTIUMS.—The Grafton Mineral Paint Co. aro now
manufacturing the Best, Cheapest and most Parable
Paint In use: two coats well put on, mixed *llll puro
Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years ; it Is ores light brown
or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green,
lead. stone, drab, olive, or cream, to suit the taste of the'
moistener. It is VaillablO fur hones, barns, ibexes, cat ,
singe and car makers, pails and woodcnm are, age belittler.
al implements, canal bolts, vessels and ships' buttons',
canvas, metal and shingle roofs. (It being tiro and natar
proof). floor oil cloths, (one manufacturer having used
50001ibla. the past year,) and as a paint for any purpose)
is unsurpassed for body, durability. elasticity, and adhe
siveness. Price 20 per bbl. of 100 lbs., which nil' supply
a farmer for years to ennui.- - Warranted in MI eases. as
above. - Send for n circular which gives full particulars.—
Nemo ;tannin° 111110.514 branded in a trade mark Grafton
Mineral taint. Address -= DANIFIL BIDWELL,
red Gm 254 Pearl sleet, New York.
STEAM PEARL MILL,
IN COMPLETE RUNNING ORDER
rim patronage of the town and country is respectfully
Huntingdon, May 2,1862
IvgaleaTgial
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
N a T.3' 3EI. Zil"' 1 30 It
Respectfully Invites the :Mention of the Public to his
eland on 11111 et. Huntingdon, in the rear tit George W
Swartz' Watch no d jewelry store, whets mannfactures
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced 'vibes: WY
sons wishing to purchase, will do well to girt kiln a Coll.
Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges
reasonable.
g Also, Undertaking carried on, and Coffins m ado in
any style desired, at short notico. •
Thu subscriber hits a
NE 1 r Arb, ELY:,6CiIy? 11E4 NS?
and is prepared to attend Firnorqqat any place in town
or country. J. 31. WISE.
Huntingdon, 31at, 2, 1860-4
TO THE LADIES.
The Lest assortmentof
ai ir IPTiC SKIR S'S,
Just recoil fa thft das , from Nuw Yet tt and for sale at the
cheap earls store of • UM. MARCO tt 111 W.
A t,plentlid assortment of
LADIES' DRESS tricIODS
FANCY TRIM*INGS ANT] rit:ITTONS
Jost receised this day Iron, Now York and for solo cheap
et [may/ WM. MARCH E BRO.
SPFACTACLES •
0 . 6 e r7717-r •
A. fine acid largo assortment alwaYs on
hand
AT LEWIS' Ro,olc STORE.
,gjjrSehool Books of all kinds for
salo ;a Lewis' Book Storo. .
nay° rocelitodl
10,000 DOLLARS WORTII
PRICES TUE SAME AS BEFORE THE WAR
THE BEST HEAVY BIUSLINS
THEIR STOCK IS IMMENSE,
COlllO and see their fine amn tment of
CHOKE SYRUP,
LOWER than aver Lefora also
EVERY KIND OF SUGAR
At greatly reduced prices
and do not pay high prices any longer;
W M. T. HOPICANS
"OWN MAKE." a
O. 1,28 ARCH STREET, PHILAD'A.
WM_ T. DAWKINS
OPPOSITE BOWLING GREEN
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN
JUNIATA
ItUNTINGDON, PA.,
=Mil
FOWTEE MANUFACTURE OF FLOUR
MEE
GRAIN, of every deser!ption,
llought ht this mill
McCAIIAS & SON
RUDOLPH'S
`iftEPs4 putmem.
FANCY GOODS %o 1 ale & Retail.
THE undersigned takes the liberty
of coiling the attention oftho public inzOnonil ib @,ll
new and splendid misty of
LADIES' AND GENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS,
UMBRELLAS and SUIT-SHADES
Making weekly purchases fi om Clio New Ynrk and
rbiladelphsa markets, I ant prepped to offer to cry lady
friends of Huntingdon nod rktnity, one of the nicest
lines of Dress and Sumps ,
BUTTONS & TRIMMINGS,
of the very latest nmeltie oat that is possible to bring
together, and at prices to rivet the visas of all classes.
Ladies' and Gents' (.lauvln's . ) Aid Gloves. black and,
medipm shades, and any particular shade and sizo Porn,
mined at the • shortest notice; also, a very pretty assort
ment of Mhile and colored Berlin and Lislethread Gloves,.
plain and fancy tops; block nod colored Pellet t Ribbon.
first quality and common; all widths.
White Dress Goode, Hoop Skirts, Italutorals, Ladies,
Hats, -Sundowns, Knitting,Cotton, (all colors) German
town Wool. Zephyrs, Cane 4 Silk for lining, bonnets, Bon
net Ribbons, Banta' Litton and Paper. Cuffs, Collars and
Shirt Fronts, as also special' selection of black and fancy
Neck Tics, Broadway, Chantilly (Mum, and Napoleon
Stocks for the aged and a nuo assortment of Bugle Trim ,
ming. " . .
Hosiery with me will claim special attontiOn to selenti
and offer the very best English and German Regular"
Made Goods and tho Domestic and Loner Grades, Child's
fancy one.half Hose, with that etwlles ‘ s variety of.
Small {flares to ho Sound in a well stocked Notion Store,
of quality superior, as a line, and ut prices to moot al;
competition. .
A largo stock of Boys' and acute Hats and Calm of the
latest styles and all qualities a 'prieen ranging front a
cts. eo 88.00. nuDoLuit.
Huntingdon, April 10, 1807.
LADIES' FANCY FURS,,
JOHN FAREIRA'S
OLD E'STAIPLISIIED
Flizr 20C EizacuLit - 4crticti°37 ,
„ -
718 ARCH Street, above Seventh,
ritILADELPHIA.,
ancy Furs,,
LADIES' and ma;
IN'S }SEAR, in the
Also, a fine assort
t of Gent's Fur
ro and Collars.
tm enabled to ppme
iy goods at very
.ASCINAHI.E Pincus
I would' therefore
it a - call front my ,
..lendo 'of' Huntingdon,
county and vicinity.
.00 Name, Number and Stre4
JOHN FA REIR4,
718 ARM' Street, nboco 7th, South side,
PGILADELPHIA.
IMME
• • • - - •
431 - I HAVE NO PARTNER, NOR CONNECT/ON;
WITH ANY OTIIEII STORE IN PHILADELPHIA.
.LANGSTROTHB
Patent BEE-HIVE.
THE undorsigned having j)urehased
L the excl U.4iVO right to manufacture and son
L, L. LANGSTROTWS
MOVABLE COMB BEE HIVE
end to sell Individual and township rights in Ifuntingdmi
comity, alt persons wishing to purchase Rives or, individ
ual or town9bip rights, can do so by malting' application:
to then or,either ,of them., Tho Rights to sell. Lang
stioth's Original Patent expired nit the fifth day of
October, 1560; at which time it sias extended fyr sereti
yang, and all persona having purchased rights tinder tbizt
original patent are hereby notified thatithey cannot taint
fully inake or sell hive, since the extension.
Win lu'lre for mono Mule in auroral
parts of the county and hoe glvon general gatistiellon.—
The litulersigned would rtspectfully refer ell persona
wishing to examine the hives, to the following persona
• ho have them in use, viz: Thomas Either, John itead,,4f
W. Miller, Daniel Womtled wf.
Applications for indivi, oat or township rights sliouhl
bo made peionrylly or by' letter to the undersigned at
Cove 3lntion P. 0., iluntingdon county, Ps.
• ;JOHN P. SHIRLEY,
JAMES C.SIIIRLEY;
1 ;JACKSON ENYEART.
soptll4 in
SPEEgS PORT GRAPE WINE!
Excellent for Females and Weakly Emmons.
Used by hundreds of Congregations for Church or Corn
mullion purposes.
YINEYAItDS—Los. Angolos 'California and Bugle
New Jersey.' „.
SPEER'S PORT anA P1•I WINE, Pour Years Old. This
justly celebrated native Wino is made from the juico of.
the Oporto Grsist raised in this country. Its invaluable
Tonic and Strengthening Properties are unsurpassed by.
any,othor native• wino. Being the purplpled,of the gripe
produced under Mr. Speer's own personal supervision,
Its purity and' genuineness nro guaranteed. The young.
est. child may partake of its generous qualities, and the
weakest invalid may use it to adifint ago. •It to particular
ly benefiffisl to the aged and debilitated, nod suited to tho
'furious !fitments that allllct the weaker sex. It is in ev
ery respect A WINE TO BE RELIED ON.
Invalids mile Steer's Port Grape Wino; Females Use
Spore's Port Grape Wine; Weakly Persons Find a Benefit
by its Use; Spect's Wines in Hospitals are preferred to
other Wines.;
Principal Office, A. SPEER,
N 0.243 BROADWAY, opposite City nail Park, N. Y.
Sold by JOHN REED,Bruggist,' Huntingdon. so1S•
AN IMPROVEMENT IN LIGHT t
We tike pleasure in putting before the public a
LA3IP for burning fat, lard or tallow, which is superior
to any of the kind ever introduced. It differs 'froin all
others, as it does not require the fat to be deltod' Defers.
lighting. It heats the fat by a copper pipe. whteh den
duets the heat under the fat and melts it Immediately.
Thousands of rho lamps have been sold ands no com
pinin is shave beelif Made.' All Lamps warranted to give.
general satiiinctiou, or the money refunded.
A rare opportunity is offered to any person or persons
that may wish to engage is the business. Iluntingdou
and 3linlin counties will be sold in townships at reason
able terms to unit purchasers. A sample lamp will be
forwarded to any person on receipt of retail price, $1,50,
and Pore arded at Toy expense.
Will either sell territory or pny agents by the day or
piece. Agents fire making from $5 to $l5. per day, for,
they sell very fast. They are what every person needs.
All letters will receive prompt attention. '
Address or call on D. WALKER,
Airy Dale, Huntingdon comity, Pa.
fa-Lamp may be seen at the Franklin House in Hunt
ingdon ; Mr. Hughes' Store, Still Crock, and 'at the hotel
in Camillo. seltl-tt
EYlgg. & LANDEI r L I
- Fourth and Arch Streets,
PIIILAI ELPIIIA,
: •4i43;tioring atilniiiTOOli of
- DP., - 1 7- GOODS
FOIL TIIR FALL SALES OF
- - • '
SHAWLS, SILT 4, DIVESS GcOPPi
STAPLZ'DRY GO,O/1$
N. B.—Job lots of Goods received dolly
STOVES, GRATES, RANGES e4g
• NY of thp above articles can be bad
tUldressing the subscriber. Stores of all kinds
and sizes to suit the wants 4101. '
ye call the alt9tion tlf tho otitAic to tllo
AUTOCRAT • OOOKTNG STOVE,
asters beyond competition. It is h' pretty pat•
tern, good baker, with large oven. mid suitable
for either coal r wood. Stoves furiiikned at
foundry prices. Any person wishing to purchase
a stove without cooking utensils can do so,.art I the prices
stall tho intieles gill he deducted. All stoVes warrant
ed. Sampled can ho fora at Mr. Iluglia's store, Mitt
CI eolr, or at tho resideure'of the sphscrihdr.
All parlor Moveii futnisMil . or lOW Prices. Stoves de
livered at an 3 railtowl station. "
p. WALKER,
Airy Dale, rtuntkngrleti county, Pe.
QM
ALL ONDS OF CRACKER S,
tom, aptly on hand at
N r N ING II A.M OA RMON'S
have taw In store of
own Importation and
tufacture, one of the
It G E S T and most
selections of
bent -6,