Cly 61oht,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Nov. 6, 1867.
LOCAL & PERSONAL.
13=1
Advertiserients (puffs or notices)
published in local columns at ton cents
a line single insertion, counting seven
words to a line.,
To Subscribers
Those subscribing for three, six or
twelve months with the understanding
that the paper be discontinued unleSs
subscription is renewed, receiving a pa
per marked with a j before the name
twill understand that. , the time for
which they subscribed is up. If they
wish the paper continued they will
renew their subscription through the
mail or otherwise
Brief It.sas.
—The Alilnwood Academy, situated
in' Shade Gap, this county, Rev. R. S.
liuhn, Principal, opens to day.'
—Read the advertisement headed
"'Colonel Forney's Letters from Eu
rope."
—Mr. Martin, the ticket agent of
this place, bas removed to Westches
ter, and his _place has been filled by
Mr. David M.cCahan.
—The farmers are busy husking and
taking in -their corn. The weather
has been very favorable. The corn
crop is food.
—Lieut. John W. Hicks, of Blair
county, died at Natchez, Miss., of cho
- on the - 22d ult. He was a liok
tenant in the regular army.;
—Pennsylvania takes' the lead of
- the other_ States in the production of
rye; nearly One third 'of the product of
the whole country, and in buckwheat
over forty-two per cent.
—The canal boat "Mississippi," own
ed by - Captain Shepley,. of Lewistown,
laded with .73 tons of coal, struck a
stone, about a mile, east of that place,
and. immediately sunk.
--4follidaysburg has now a town
clock. The people of that town gene
rally_ do.what they say they will do,
without letting it die in talk—an ex
ample Huntingdon would do well to
follow. .
—Two colored brothers, in Lewis
town named Joseph and Charley Grif
fith, had a set to •in an oyster saloon,
in which Joo, with a razor, cut a gash
in Charley's lace from the ear to the
chin. Charley. is in a critical condi
tion, while his brother has fled.
—The boys were on hand on Hal
low-e'en, as We expected. Wo never
have seen them turn out in such a bo
dy - as they did on Thursday night.—
Our business men were greatly dis•
turbed by-their pranks.
- —We - hear that since we published
the directions for handkerchief flirta
tion, some of the ladies have made it a
study. persevere; girls, as practice
Makes perfect, arid - it is just as good a
way to catch a beau,as ribbons-or any
.other frippery we know of.
..The Morrison House of this place,
- formerly kept by Joseph Morrison, will
hereafter be conducted by Messrs. Tate
& Hildebrand. Mr. Tato was the for
mer Steward of the County Poor
House, and Mr. Hildebrand is a resi
dent of this place, who has had some
expericie:about a betel. - -
'—Demetrius Augustine Conrad, fa
miliarly known ns "Little X," died at
Ebensburg on' the 20th ult. Ho was a
, veritablo dwarf in -size. Though 33
years of are, he had attained •the bight
•of only 40 inches, while Lis weight
was' 50 pounds. He was well known
to some of our citizens.
—On the 31st of October last, the
Lutheran Church was 350 years old.
Oar that -dayin-.1517, Luther nailed
hie ninety-five theies on the door of
the chgrch at Wirtemberg, which was
the beginning of the reformation. The
Lutheran Church of this place celebra
ted the seventh jubilee (of fifty years
each) in - an appropriate manner on
Thursday last,
—John Middleton, of Clearfield co.,
was found dead in his bed, at the Gol
den HOrse Hotel, in Gaysport, Blair
county, on Thursday last. A post
mortem examination was held by_ the
coroner, the report of which was that
he died from - suffocation resulting in
asphyxia, and caused by lying on his
face during convulsion's; He had been
engaged while in Gaysport, is repair
ings a flouring mill.
—There are many persons who ei-
Aber take no paper at - all, or else take
one from a distant city, and when they
wish to see what is transpiring in their
own neighborhood, they beg or steal
the local paper from some citizen more
liberal than themselves: Many men
of this kind are engaged in business,
and frequently grumble because people
do not patronize "home industry,"
when they practice the very thing of
which they complain. •
—We have received the first number
of the Temperance Vindicator, publish
ed ,at Williamsburg, Blair county, by
?Dr. James P. Thompson. It is full of
temperance information, and presents
,a good variety of other reading matter,
'making it well worth the price, which
:is only $2 a year. We admire the de
;termination of Alitzi , editor, not to give
• 11.p.;Jjdt F& ,t 10,3 ,1.3 will meet with
such success as to drive away any fear
of a failure.
—We haN:eheard an incident which
is too good to keep : Tho other day, a
shrewd little fellow, living in town,
started from home, telling his mother
that he was going a-fishing. dieforth
with wended his way to Col. Summers'
Garden, where,a large glass aluarium
'is loCated, filled with gold and other
'fishes: The little fellow eyed their
sportinge ford while, and thinking it
was a good chance for a bite, baited
-his hook, and threw it in to catch one.
The fish were' making for the morsel,
when luckily the Colonel came to the
,door and called ;to the boy, and order
ed, him off, when ',the little fisherman,
;all intent on his . irae, innocently
re
plied : just war t,here's one that's
lAoing to bite." The colonel, thus ta
ftdri dowri, could say nothing more for
4.ffghtng at the boy's cuteness.
The Broad Top Railroad
A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Daily News writing from Broad Top,
says:
"What the road most needs now is
industry and economy on the part of
its employees, and adds, that •in the
present superintendent, Mr McKillips,
it fortunately has both. This gentle
man does not idle his timoat Hunting
don superintending the arrival and de
parture of trains, but is almost con
stantly on the road, looking after thorn,
and is well assisted by the general
agent, Mr. Jacobs.' The correspon
dent further says : 'The average ship
ments over the road for the lust three
months have been about twenty thou
sand tons a month, the gross earnings
fur the quarter being $52,696, and the
expenses $25,365, showing a profit of
827,381.' The figures given do not
show any increase of receipts, but the
expenses as compared with a quarter
year in 1866 aro greatly reduced. The
whole expenses for: 'motive power,'
'maintenance of way,' and 'mainte
nance of cars,' 'conducting transporta
tion' and 'mining,'_in 1866, were 8188,-
415 98, which loft the not earnings of
the year but 835,74516."
als."lt is currently reported that
everybody; 'all their relations and the
rest of mankind will bo in town to see
Gardner, Hemmings, & CO's. circus on
Thursday. , kis also assorted that the
country people having heard'of the re
duction of ten per cent. in goods at
Johnston's &. Wattson's cheap store,
intend while in town attending the
show, to take advantage of the great
reduction, and lay in a winter's, stock
of Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware,
Hats and Caps, &c , Come along,
ladies. 'and gentlemen, you will find
their shelves well filled with the best
of everything in their line, and ten per
cent. cheaper than'the cheapest. j-
The Huntingdon Presbytery,
Iles made the following deliverance
upon the subject of Temperance:
WHEREAS, The drinking customs of
society, and the traffic in intoxicating
drinks as a beverage, together with the
combined influence promoting intern
perance, now present some of the
strongest barriers' in the way of the
sanctity of, the Sabbath, the , progress
of the Gospel and true religion, there
fore, •
Resolved, That we hail Ivith,great
pleasure the formation of the Pennsyl
vania State Temperance Union ,as a
combination of all Christian - churches
and temperance orgatiizations, while
leaving each to labor in its favorite
method.
Resolved, That we heartily co-ope
rate with the . Corresponding Secretary
of the Pennsylvania State Temperance
Union, the Rev:Aly. Chenowith, as far
as practicable, in ear respective chtir
ges, and that we cordially recommend
him to:our people' in the prosecution
of his important work.
MEM
To preserve sweet, use Spear's Pre
serving Solution as per directions on
bottle—this Solution will prevent fur.
mentation, or stop fermentation iu
cider at any desired flavor. ,Sold at
Lewis' Grocery.
Itm.Of all amusements that can
possibly be imagined for a working
man, after a day's toil, or in the inter
vals, there is nothing like reading a
newspaper or a book. It calls for no
bodily exertion, of which the man has
had enough—perhapsi,too may—, It
relieves his home of dullness and same
ness. Nay, it accompanies him to his
next day's work,'And gives him some
thing to - think of besides the mechani
cal drudgery of his every day Occu-pit
tion—something he can enjoy while
absent, and look forward to with pleas
ure.
/de-Farmers consult your interests.
Purchase your goods at the Mammoth
Store of Henry & co., who have the
largest, best selected stock of goods
iu town, which • they offer at prices
which defy competition. 'Call and ex
amine their goods before purchasing
elsewhere, as they are determined not
to be undersold.
rho Ago of linproverment.
Our oldest inhabitants oan recollect
very well, when all the merchandise
bought and sold iu our town, was
brought through from the ,oast in wag
ons; and still more recently the mode
of transportation has been by beats.
But now goods can be delivered here
in ten hours, after being •bought in
Philadelphia. By the old method of
transportation it would take a contin
uous lino of wagons, running between
this place and Philadelphia to supply
the Wholesale and Retail Store of Cun
ningham Carmon, as they now sell
vastly more than was formerly sold by
all the stores in this place. They are
now selling goods as cheap as before
the war.
Dreadful Fatality
A correspondent furnishes - - us with
the following information :
_Oa Sept.
26th, MARTIIA,.aged 11 years, daugh
ter of Elias and Mary Fraker, residing
near Burnt Cabins, at the lower end
of this county, died of diPtheria. On
Oct. 4th, only eight days after, WALK-
ER, aged 5 years, died of the samo • dis-
ease. On Oct. 25th, twenty-one days
after the son's death, SARAH, aged 21
years, another daughter of the same
parents, died of the same disease ; and
on Nov. Ist, last, seven days after,
DANIEL, aged 18 years, foil a victim to
the same disease.
We have seldom to record such rap
idly succeeding deaths in one family.
In this instance four of Mr. Frukor's
children died in the course of one
month, that fatal disease, diptheria,
taking in its grasp, the youngest and
the oldest. Only the afflicted ones,
can fully realize the extent of their
loss. It ie a painful evidence of the pow
er of the grim momter Death. The af
flicted family-is doservieg of the sym •
pathy ; :4 the entire c
airThpso RersonB who aro !lipoid to
be subscribers to the Globe, and borrow
from their neighbors, ore sneaks.
Thlrteen Months in a Year.
The American Agriculturist for No
vember has reached us, and as usual it
is full of good things. The present
number dates from the new office, 245
Broadway, and in addition to its many
other beautiful engravings, contains a
full page cut giving a front view of the
new quarters. The increased business
of the Agriculturist has required now
partners, and . an enlarged working
force, and now its necessities demand
enlarged room. In the description of
the store now occupied we are told
that it,ls five stories in height; it has a
front of 25 feet on Broadway, a depth
of 114 f feet, with an L projection,
which gives a wide entrance on Mur
rarst., with a spacious basement ex
tending under the whole. Tho front
portion of the main floor is occupied as
a sales-room'for a large stockof Agri
cultural and Horticultural books.„Far
ther to the rear are the subscription
and other ,business desks; while the
basement is devoted to the important
work of folding and mailing the paper.
The Printers' room, engravers' room,
and editorial "sanctum" are on an up
per floor.
The cost, of the American Agricultur
ist is only $1,50 for a year, in advance,
or four copies for $5. -It contains 32
to 40 large quarto pages, and is beau
tifully illustrated. Tho publishers of
for the December number of that val
uable paper free of charge to all new
subscribers for 1868, (Vol. 27), who
send in their subscriptions during this
month of November. It will be the
best kind of au investment. Subscrip
tions should be sent to the publishers,
Orange Judd & Co., 245 Broadway,
New York City.
„Henry & Co.' are still receiving
goucks.at the late decline. Call and see
them.
Temperance Meeting
At the meeting of the nentingdon
County Temperande Union, in August
last, the following was adopted :
Resolved, That when wo adjourn, we ad
journ to meet on Monday night of the first
week of November Court, in this place, and
that the Secretary with the other officers and
managers of the Society, unite in the call for
a MASS MEETING, at that•time, and that they
select speakers for the occasion.
In accordance with the above resolu
tion every' church, seminary, Sabbath
school, township union, temperance
society or lodge, in the county, is re
quested to select delegates not to ex
ceed ten in number, to reprosout them
in said Convention, Monday evening,
November 11th. Let there be a full
attendance, as there will be Imisiness of
great importance before the Conven
tion, relating to the more perfect or
ganization of the Union in this county.
By order of the Society.
B. .111...GisEENE, Roe. Sec'y.
IM3I,
The • Langstroth Patent Bee-Hive,
which is already becoming very popu
lar in this neck o' timber, can be seen
at the Court House, during the first
week of November Court., All persons
deSirOUs. of purehaSing borough or
to'w'nship rights in this profitable Bee-
Hive, will have a chance to do so at
that time. 3t. •
The Beet Thing Yet
We have recently had sufficient gyi
donee of the excellence of Mr. Speer's
Port Grape Wino, which not only con
vinces us that all we can say in , its
praise is deserved, but that we aro re
ally conferring a favor on our readers
in advising them to age it. The wine
is a pure grape wino, entirely unmixed,
and the most agreeable and delicious
in flavor of any ever tasted. ,Of its
medicinal qualities, we entertain the
very highest opinion, and upon the
evidence of our own observations.
Three bottles of this wine have nearly
effected a perfect cure,in the case of
our little boy, who has boon 7 years
afflicted with incontinence of the urine.
A great number of remedies have been
tried without benefit, and the most
eminent physicians consulted .with
like result. Speer's Port Grape Wine
is'effeeting'a cure. We have given
this testimony without the knowledge
of Mr. Speer, in the hope that others
may be induced to try the virtues of
this wine.—Nr. Pangborn, Editor of
Jersey City Time s .
Sold by druggists
ceL:A.. good assortment of Banjos,
Violins, Tambourines, Acoordoons,
Mouth Organs and Fifes, for sale at
Lewis' Book Stnre.
Fires.
Neighboring Counties have been
scourged with fires' the past week. In
Bedford tho roof of the residence of
widow Anderson was burned. Loss
not ascertained, but thought to be more
on the furniture than tho
Four conflagrations occurred in
Ebe - asburg in three days last week,
three of thorn within fourteen hours of
each other. Two dwellings were burn
ed, and three stables. Two barns sev
eral miles north of the town were do
stroyed by fire the same week.
On Sunday last a fire broke out in
Altoona, in which five or six business
houses and 'one or two stables in a cen
tral portion of the town were destroy
ed.
MIT!
A splendid assortment of Ladies'
Furs for sale cheap at Henry & Co's.-f
Worth Sootog.
Mr. Nelson Ball of this place, has just
finished at his shop, a Spring Wagon,
said to be by good judges the best
piece of work they ever saw. The
wagon is for A. B. Shenefelt, and is
worth seeing.
Great Deanne
Read new advertisement of Glazier
&,•Bro. Their goods and prices are
warranted to bo as represented. per
sons desiring bargains should give
them e4ll. at. t
Ds...Honest weights itnd measures
are due to the puhlie, and, in the long
ma, most profitable to the dealer.
Fairbfinks' Standard Scales are quoied
in Cogrta of .justice, as furnishing re
liable testimony in dispruti3d weight.
In addition to givin g these scales the
highent premium ut the Great Paris
Exposition,. the ommittee mention
them in'their award as the Standard
scales.
DOEs IT PAY TO ADVERTISE gen
tleman doing business in Boston, while
traveling in the cars a short time ago,
took a copy of the London Punch with
which to relieve the monotony of a te
dious journey; and having finished
reading its well stocked columns of
"fact, fun hnd fancy," took to. reading
the adVertisements. At last, in a re
mote corner, ho discovered an an
nouncement, about half an inch in
length; which told him where an arti
cle that ho dealt largely in could -be
procured in England, and being one . -of
the shrewd, - sharp kind- Of men„he
wrote- tho.parties for a wico list, the
result of which was that lin:sent thorn
an order amounting to several hundred
pounds sterling,and 'clarinwtho year
his partner, Visiting Eiii:opO, left anoth
er largo order,-find they continue good
customers: 'Ali this - was the result of
half-inel\advertes'enient. Who' will
shy , that it does not pay to adVertise ?
1
11mM So. ,
A. L. Lewis; iu Leister's
Huntingdon, is Belting' Goods
cheaper tlian any storo'in this .pitico.t
AGY-Diaries for 1868,-La largo assort
ment just 'received at Lewis' Book
Storo. Also Gorman and English Al
manacs.
/1111100 Meat.
Atmore's colebrated Mince Moat for
sale at Lowis Family Grocery.
Speces Wines
Are the pure , juice ,of the and are
unexcelled by any •native vintage, They com
tain valuable medicinal properties, and are .
of intrinsic worth to tho and,the con•
valeseent, strengthening the weak, and rester
ing the system to tone and vigor. Sickly per
sons and females should try them.
MARRIED,
On the 29th Oct., at the residence of
Alex. Oaks, by Rev T. A. Do Moyer,
Mr. Jowl M. JOHNSTON, to Miss D. AN
NA OAKS, both of Barre° ,twp., Hunt.
county, Pennsylvania.
At the Parsonage,in Bust Waterford,
Juniata co., on the 17th just., by Rev.
D. J. Beale, W. M.
,R,ucti, M. D , of
New Germantown;-Perry cotinty, and
Miss Mor.ran A. Hinton of Shade Valley,
Huntingdon county. Pennsylvania.
ULLAWAY'S ALL IIEALING and
SALVE:
J. FULLAW AY will introduce. at his own expense, his
All-Healing end Strengthening Salvo, a sovereign remedy
for lama back, local rheumatism, pain in tho silo and
breast, freslrseemitle, broke+, sprains, tveAkiless to the
Joints crick in the back - , old soros, frosted feet, ewollinge,
numbness, ague in the face and breast, cricked baud.,
bites, corns on the feet, nod occasional s roe of most
kinds to which the human family is sultjoct.
13:12,F0r sale at. Loads' Fondly Urocery.
EAPNESS, BLINDNESS and CA
TARIM treated with 'the utmost HUCCO69, by J.
ISAACS, M. D.. ()enlist mad Aurist, (formerly of Leyden,
Holland ' ) No. 805111(.11street Teeth:lout
els frtint shit must te n able' sou rove in the' city aid
on
fry can be Keen at his office. The medical faculty :we in
vited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets
in Ins p notice. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain.--
No charge for examination. " myB.lybra
=MMI
I=
PnuAneurite, Nay. 4, 1367
Swann(' Flour at $7,50@1,t0 !extra at $4,50@59, fancy
rxtaa,ountiy $9,74311, an i Pennsylvania Lanny Vl®
12,25. and fancy brands $13,005514,00 according to:qually.
llyo Pour 89,00.•
• Primo Wheat is scarce bore. (bake" neiblit $2,33(712,65
%%hit° 02,27@3,00. •Ityo at $1,566'41,57. Corn 1,40 to 1,41
Oats nt Earley malt at $1.50.
Cloverseed $7;25®3,00 metalling to quality; Timothy at
$2,0002.,23; Flaxseed $2.50®9,55 per bushel.
Pirrsounau, Nov. 4 —Flour.—Tliero Is a fair demand.
lib quote soles of spring ii ho.at Flour at $10,00(321,00,
%sinter Flour at $1.2,U0(411.76 fancy at $13,00@i14.
Wheat, wititer,§2,oo@2,i 0 and No. 1 spring $2,26032,20,
Corn from first bands itt,11,25. Ityo, $1,50 por bushel. Oats
13867 tie; Barley 1,30e41,35. Shoulduts 14 1 4.. q sided 191 e;
Lanai 2.34•421 e, Lord 13 14 e•
Caresno Nor. 4.—Flom dull spring extri49,25010,45.
Winter, V2,10(4)14.00. Fpring Wheat Is at $1,91©1,95.
Corn 1,04. Oats, Kris.
FINANCIAL.
• NEW Your, Nov. 4.—gold clout) at $1,403g.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY HENRY CO.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Superfine Floor, $lO,OO
Extra Flour, old. 11,00
Family Mohr 12,00
Red Wheat,.......... ...... 2,30'
White; Wheat 2,35
Apple Butter V g0110n...1,25
Doric per cord, 900
Barley 100
Mater 25.
Ducki.heat 1,00
Buckwheat Meal 'V cwt.. 11,50
Drun cwt 1,25
Brooms V doe 3,000)4,10.
x. V lb
beeswax 30
Deans V bus 2,0 C
Cloverseed V 64
Chickens 25;
Country Soap 10
New Corn 1 00
Corn Moat V cwt........... 2,20
Dried Apples Vim ......
Dried Cherries 11 quart....l2
Dried Peaches TO MIS to 20
Dried Beef 28
Eggs 00
, F eathersF 71 lb ao
Flaxesed ' $2,25
Mops ra I b ....... 40 @ 60
Ilam, smoked 25
tiny 71 ton 10,00
Lard 1234
Largo Onions '7l bus ,75
Mixed Chop 2,25
Oat 60
Potatoei 73 bus 75
Plaster per ton 10,00
Hags 70 lb, 5
Rye: 1 "5
Rye Chop 73 met 2,50
Eye Straw • bundle. I
Shorts '43 cwt... 1,50
Shoulder 18
Sides 20
Mime 10 @ 12
Timothy 2,00
Turkeys ' 75 @11,50
Wool'il lb 35
'WALL PAPER,
WINDOW 811 IDES AND
. FIXTURES,
TUE WIGS= STOCK
Created variety of new styles
ever brought to the county,
RECEIVED AND FOR SALE CREEP'
IsT LtWIS' BOOK STOKE.'
PROCLAMATION. --WHEREAS, by
a precept to me directed, doted at Huntingdon, the
24th of August, A. D. MT. under tho hands nod seal
of the lion. George Taylor, President of the Court of
Common. Pleas, Oyer and Torsoinor and general Jail deliv
ery of the 24th Judicial District of ' Pennsylvania, compo
sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria remitted; and the
lions. Anthony J. Beaver and David Clarkson,
his oscu
J l
ates, udges of Use county of Militia - pion, Justices as
signed, appointed to hear, try and sleternside all and every
indictments made or taken tor or concerning all crimes,
which by the lava of the State are made capital, or felon
tea of death, and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors,
which have beets or shall hereafter be committed or porpee
tutted, for crimes aforesaid—l elm commanded to make
public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick., that
a Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas and
Quarter Sessions, will ho held at the Court - House in the
borough of Huntingdon, on the secdnd Monday fond 11th
day) er NOVENIIIKR, and those who will prosecute the
mid prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it
shall be Just, and that all Justices of the Pence, Coroner
and Constables within said county, be then and there in
their proper pereons, at 10 o'clock, a. in. of said day, with
their records, inquisitions, examinations and romembron
cos, to do those things which to their offices respectively
appertain.
Dated et Huntingdon, the 211 of October, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven,
and the Slat year of American Independence.
JAS. F. BATHURST, Sheriff.
DRO CL AMATIO.N.---ITHEREAS, by
a precept to me directed by the Judges of the Com
mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the
21th of August, A. o. 1867. I am cos:mewled to Rusks
public Proclamation throughout my wlsolo bailiwick, that
a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Court House
lu the borough of Huntingdon, on the lird Monday (and
18th day) of NOVEMBER, 1667, for the trial of all is
sues in sold Court which remain undetermined before
the said Judges, when and Ashore all jurors, witnesses, and
suitors, in the trials of all issues are required.
Dated at Huntingdon, tho 2.". d of October, tie the year of
our Lord ono thOesund eight hundred avid esxty.soven,
and the Olst year of American IndopopeldUe. '
JAS. F. BATHURST, Sheriff.
rIIIAL LIST,
NOVEISIBER TERI% 1867.
FIRST WRBK.
W. W. & D. S, Entrokin f In vs Michael Stone.
Same vs Same.
Jacob Russell vs John B. Wenvor.
Joseph B. Wilson vs John W. Scott.
John Snydor vs IL & D. T. It. R. Co
John N. iferron vs David Blair.
Robert Love vs Wm. Owen's wits.
SECOND WEEIc.
The Com. of Penna. es re, To Ilarriot
Wm. W. MI & Co. 'es Benj. F. Baker, et al
vs Jnhu W, Slattovp.
VA Thomas Turley anti wifo
P. M. Lytle • •
Wrn. A. Orbison
. . . . . ..
Martin BM vs John McElwee. "' "
Mary 13nny 'vs John K. MeCallan.
Thomas Turley and wife vs M. B. lilt:Grath, et al.
Samuel Anne vs Jacob Boblan, et td.
Wilson d: Petrikin ys Ftruon Cohn, et al:*
Jacob Dorman vs John Fulton, et al'.
John Bell, et al, vs John Morgan, et al.
C. W. Bemenderfer 1, a The bor. or liuntln pion.
William McFarland's guar- vs The Mifflin Centre 0(); R
dians R. Co.
Wm. 11. Weigley Ts John W. Mattern.
.., J. R. SIMPIION, Prolb'y.
Prothonotary's Office, Oct. 14,1867. ' *
By Caual .6z Railroad.
We are now receiving by Ca
nal and Railroad front the east
ern, and western cities,
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES
Of every. description,
CARPETS,OIL-CLOTHS,
FLOUR, FEED,
Tarc:›Nri_3l.c)ri. s ,
Of all kinds
4 0CaA.T-Jle
. .
Anthracite, Pittsburgh, and
Broad'.Top' Coal for sale by the
Cart or Boat load.
LUMBER.
Boards, Plank, Shingles, Plas
tering Lath, in large or small
quantities.
Nails and Bar ron, at manu
facturers' ppices.
HENRY & C 0.,.
Huntingdon, Pa
OE
A.L.LEWIS,
LitISTER S NEW .13111LDING.,
riC l l.l.';3l.tiMlaclor3 l. lP a,.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FORJI'IGk'I& rDOT_I'IISTIC
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,. BOOTS, SHOES,
T -
s; CARPF7TINC}B,
OIL":O.T.OTHS, QUEENSW:AREI
AND GROCERIES,
REMEMBER !
This is the Store, Where Goods
are §Old
July 17, '67-tf.
CUNNINGHAM .& CARMON
HAVE .
citglliggs
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,'
For Sfele. at Wholesale Prices,
. - &MU ALL WOOL
INGRAIN,
- VENITIAN, -
COTTAGE,
STAIR,
HEMP,
RAG, &C.
Huntingdon, July 5,1667.
WRAF GROCERY STORE,-
' "kiiiPT963MIELI,. •
HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA.
rPHE, ,undorsigned:offorefor the in
spection and purchase cot customers alarge and as
sorted stock of Groceries, Proybdoms, dec. Ito feels satis
fied they caa be accomodated with anything In his lino.
Ills prices are low, and his stuck fresh and good. He
keeps the beat of .
SUGAR, COFFEE,
TEAS, SPICES, SALT,
TOBACCO S. SEGARS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS & CAPS, &e,*
Arm—
Hans, SHOULDERS, SIDES,
- -MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR,
FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICE,
And NO•TIONS of ovory kind.
A select stock of DRY GOODS, together with QUEENS.
WARE, and all other articles kept in a well regulated
establishment for sale at rOadollikbio prices.
Sr Ills store Is on Hill street, nearly opposite the
Bank, and in the room formerly occupied by D. Ciro e.
'Call and examine. Z. YENTER.
linutiugdon, Oct. 8, 1867
11EAD QUARTERS
FOR
NEW GOODS.
D. P. CWIN ,
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
• A
SPLENDID sTqq4 of NEW GOODS
TWAT
CAN'T 1T PEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
COME AND SEE.
IX P. GWIN,
FiUntingtlop, Oetol,rr 9, Vt.
AI I LJUaNDs F g 4.• .15 4 s
-C3.4cone anti) . on hand at
OUNNINMIAM CARMOTS.
CUNNINGHAM CARIYION
linvo recolvok
10,000 DOLLARS WORTH
NEW & FASHIONABLE GOUDS
From the eastern markets, wbkb they can, with profit,
toll at lower figures Ulan eau bo sold at any other houeo
In the county.
PR14.9 THE SAME AS.BEFOR.Tiq WAA
A good Calico Dress fok a Vollai aLevy
THE BEST HEAVY PkITJSLINS
Lower than they can be bought ontaido of Philadelphia
THEIR STOCK, IS lUMENSE,
Consisting of everything that eye can tancy oF het ptsh
Come owl see their Liudassortment of
CHOICE SYRUP,
LONER kban'eer before sklo.
EVERY KIND Or SUGAR
At greatly reduced prices
COME AND SEE OUR STOCK",
and do not pny high prices any longer
CunniTtghdm &. Varm(m.
Huntingdon, rip"_}
Mil
' f r
OPEN and READY POR BUSINESS,
GREENBER I G,
riirRTZMAERP ,LifaElflaQay
'Respectfully I nforrue 1113 public that be has opened a
new store in Fisher CRON , ,linwalpilding, in the Diai
mond in lluntingdau , u hero ail kends of
' READY-MADE CLOTHING . I
• • , -PIE 013 GOO. Pa, •
Hats , imbrollas , Travelintpis, , etk
Can be found to suit'all'who may favor him ,Ith their
patronage.„, ,
Ills Piece Goods are of the beet quality end will be
MADE Up TO ORDER iu the most iushionable and
best mike and style. All goods can be bought at
this estaillshintint from 40 to 20 per Carti-Clioarer t , 4
than at any other place. ' All,desiring a good suit •,,
of clothing pt 4 fair price should 'call and (miming seeds
and pricer. All goods leaving his establishment will be
warranted to be what may be rePresented:' • ; •
11. GI lIREN RERG, ,
Ifuntingtion, Nov: 21, ISO.' tdetediant Tailor,
,•
,
ROBLEY.Bz MARSH,
MERCHANT' TAILORS.
-
Respectfully ['Worm ,the , qld Moods p ud.tho public
generally that theflimto remoidd to tho room luljoining
the Post Oiiico on Rill stmt., whoratbuy,havo recelyedia
now stock of the most faihionable bud serviceable
DRESS GOODS,
Which they nro prepared to,uutke up to order in the
most luslifunablo told substantial order. - •
Call and examlue.their assortment of goods for
COATS, VESTS AND PANTS,
Bofore purchasing elsowhero. They are determined to
please everybody.
• : If. ROBLEY
010 1867 , 0110. F. MAIM'.
. ,
READ AND 'BE POSTED I
• •
TO THE NEWL Y 31.4.11,211TED'
AND ALL IN WANT OF
New Furllitlire;
THE undersigned would respectfully
1 announce that lie manufactures anti keeps constantly
on bandit largo and splendid assortment of
DININ#'AND BREAKFAST TADLRS,
DUREADS; BEDSTEAD¢,
WASH AND CANDLE STANDS
Windeornnd cane seatinbairs. cupboards, gilt 'and rose
wood moulding for rairroutud picturo frames, and a vari
ety of articled not mentioned, at prices that cannot fail to
ho satisfactory.
110 is Mao agont for the • well known Bailey di Decamp
patent spring Bed Bottom.
The public are invited to call and °amino hie stock
before purchasing gisowhore. - , -
Work nod solos •TOOM on , lfill'iltrootoliear Smith, one
door west of Yeuter's store.
Huntingdon, Ang. 1,1886
TT/angina% I
Manialracturer aafl Doalel in
1 11:3' , 11.! MT 3E 1 1 1 17 3EX 333
•-• . ,
Respectfully Inylten the attention of the Public to his
stand on Hill st., Huntingdon, in the rear of GeorgeW
Swartz' Watch and Jewelry Wins, where he manufactures
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Per.
cone wishing to purchase, will do well to give him a call.
Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges
reasonable.
.Q Also, Undertaking carried on, and Coffins mild° In
any style desired, at short notice.
The subscriber has a
NEW AND ELEGANT HEARSE
and 13 propelled to attend Funerals at any place in town
or country . J. M. WISE.
Huntingdon, May 9, 1866-tf
CaA't Be. Beaten !
Good Stock & Low Prices I
I JOHN 11. WESTBROO.Ic .
Respectfully Intbrips the citizens of Huntingdon and
vicinity that ho Inkijnyt - recitived from the city a Now and
splendid stock
GROCERIES, 'CONFEcTIONERIES
BOOTS & SIIOES; HATS & CAPS,
Hosiery, 'Shoe :Findings; Oaiiiet Sacks,
Trunks, &c.,
all of which ho in prepared to tell at greatly reduced prim
Don't forgot the old stand in the Piattiond. Old mot°..
more and tho public gotterallylirainvited to call.
Huntingdon, may 1,186 T
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
WM. AFRICA
I Informer tho public that be has PIA Jiro
opened at his old stand in the Diamond,
Iluutiondon,
_ . - • .
A Fine Asiortment of all kinds of
BOOTS ANO SHOES,
For Ladies, Gentlemen and C12116re77•
All of which he will sell at fair prices. Quick saki and
small profiles. Vail and °amino my stock.
Manufacturing and Repairing done to order as usual.
lluntingdon, May 1,1867.
GEO:'SHAEIFFER
rotvrm tram Vp east with a 041451
SPLENDID STDOIc.
80QT,5 ; SHOES, GAITAR4S, &C.,
Which he offers to the inspection of his customers awl
tho public generally. He will sell his stock at the most
REASONABLE PRICES,
end those isho purcbsso ouco Till suroly C4ll nolo
BOOTS & SITOES MADE TO ORDER,
and REPAIRINCt dono to the rggtikBL mad plot expedi
tions manner
Call upon Schaeffer at his shop on TIM street, ta
few doors treat of the Diamond. my 2
LEA` REII, STORE'
rilß.Banuoiunqnca b erOs:qpd respectfu lly
they haceAue oponel a c t ° eYl i t. e n e rd u ne w e ' o t Pt ,Te e
nT o f t' 4l " 4.
' r,
FINE LEATHER,
Co:nailing In part of
FRENCH, p.A.Lv..s . KRI I
KIP, -
MOROCCO,
LININGS,
BINDINGS,
SOLE,
UPPER;
HARNESS,
SKIRTING,
Togatbur wltka gplybrAl tiarttmeut o‘f
The trade is invited to call arid examine our stock,
Stem on HILL street, two doors weir of the Presbytet
Hun church. -
Thi2hhickeseprictpahl for lIIDRS and BARN.
• -
STEVENS HOUSE ,
2L 23,^25, & - .2.7BSADWAY,
°Mani
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN
The STEVENS 11011811 is wetland widely known to the
travelling public. The location is especially suitable to
merchant,' and business men; it In In claim proximity to
the business part'of the eitys-la on the highway of South
ern' and Western travel- , --and adjacent to all titeprincip4
Railroad and SteambOat depots. ' ' •
• TIM STEVENS 110US11 'has liberal accommodations
for over 300 guests—it is well furnished, and possesses
every modern iniproVement for thecomfort and entertain.
meat •of its inmates. The rooms 'aro epaceomintal well
Vont toted—provided with gas and water-the
once in prompt and reapectrul—and ti, table Is gener
ously provided with every delicacy of the season—at mod- .
crate rates. The rooms having been refurnished ands
remodeled, we are enabled to oiler extra — Wikities:
for the comfort and pleasure of O
a r Gnats,
Aug. 14, '67.41m
LADit§' Pittity FURS,,
JOHN FAREIRA'S
OLD — ESTIABLTSIIED!
3ust3=6
718 ARCH Riieet,, above SfalMtk,
MEI
*fir 1 'HATE NO PARTNER. NOR 001 , 44E6TP:5X
WITH ANY OTHER STORE LNPULADELPHIA.
AAMN IMPROVEMENT IN LIGHT!
" •wp toff; 'plenenitt In putting , before the ifibliori,
P for bb icing fht,lard or tallow, which is soperlog.
to any of the kind ever introduced. It differs 'from all
others, as it does not require the Ott to be melted before
lighting. It beats the fat by a copper pipe, which con 7.
dude the ItMit hildbytko'fat and melts it immediately.
Thousands of the lamps have been sold and no com
plaints have been made.' 'llllAmps 'warranted 19, EIXO',
general satisfaction, or the money refunded.
A rare opportnniry 'Bettered to any person or person s );
that may Wistuto 'engage it the business. lluntingdOu.
and Mifflin counties will be sold In townships at reason
able terms to suit purchasers. A sample lamp will be
forwarded to nuyperson on receipt of retail price, $1,50,
and forwarded at my espouse.
Will either sell territory or pay agents by the day or
piece. Agents are mehieg from $5 to $l6 per day, for
th..y eell very fas t, They ore what every person needs,
Al! letters will receive' prompt attention,
Address or call on
• • Airy Dale, litintingtlon county, Pnt
RrarLamp may be aeon at the rfartilin Domain Hunt:
ingdon ; Mr, Ragtag' ;3torily .
in Canaille. .91s-tt:
Nikt Sad at the hag;
628.
WM, : T, lELOP3“/33
, -owbr mAKR.4
After more than,five years'experience and experiment
ing iu the manufacture of bTRICTLY FIRST QUALITY
1100 P SKIRTS, we offer our Justly celebrated goods to
merchants and the 'Public . in fall . confidence of their su
periority over all others In the American market, and
they are so acknowledged by all who wear or deal Is
them, as they give - more satisfaction than any other
Skirt and recommend themselves in every respect. Doak
ore in Hoop Skirts should make a note of this_ Vet. • Ey,
ery lady who has • not given ' them trial, BR
without further delay.
Our assortment embraces every , style, leagth and size
for Ladies, Hisses and Children. Alqp, Skirts made to
order, altered and repaired.
Ask for "Hopkin's Own Make,". and be not deceived.—
See that the letter' ll , ' Is woven on the Tapes botweeo,
each Hoop, and that thej , are stamped "W. T. HOPKINS,
MANUFACTURER; 628 ARCII STREET, PHILAIPA:i
upon each tape, - No,ethers are genuine.
Also, comitsittly on hagda full line of good New York
and Eariterß made Skirts et vary low prices, Wholesale.
and 14.401, at the Philadelphia Hoop Skirt AtanufarOrx
and Emporium,
NO. 622 ARCH STREET, PHILKIPA.
NyAi. T. HOPKINS.
•
aug2S-5m
JAMES 11100iNS
STEAM PEARL MILL,
IN COMPLETE RUNNING ORDER
'itJFACTURE OF FLOUR:. i
,„;,?‘; 1 1 4, ;4!,‘=; •
Tito pa!rpriag9 et the 10vpluall coutktry . tespdptfully
aolletted.
GRAIN, of every delvarlptii,on,
Bought at this
119 , 11 . tingrIc , fil r y :2, ;Iptir
TO TO- . LAMM
, ' 'rho' land aishortmeat'or -
SKIRTS,
Just received this day from New York and for ante at tho
cheap CUL more of VAL ' MARCB BRO.
A apleadl4 assortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
.: I ANC7 - TRIMMINGS AND EIDTTONa
Just recoivod Chia day from Now York and for WM choark
at [mar I WM. MARC Et I: BRO.
SPECTACLES,
A. emp and large assortment always ori
hand
AT LEWIS' •RQO,K STORE.
COUNTRY .pßoDucg.
All kinds ‘3Tecnintrir itorienn rlairen In exp .l =4.ft
Clogda at Lewis' Family Grocery.
Tho boat Flour, by tho barrel or smaller quantity Int
sale at Lewis'rFamity . Grocery. -
COFFEES,
.STIARS AND TEAS,
ALL TIER CHOICE KINOS FOR SALE
At Lewis' Family Grocery, .
COUNTRY T)N4 . li , t3 can
1 /4 :1,7"' trey CLOTHING from teetin Muntingdon at
• WIIOLESALR go F heap as they can in the
as X bate a wholedillo store 10 hiladelpbin
11. ROMAN.
IDERFUItERY and FiincySoaps for
saloat LEIVIq Family Gromy.
MIIE BEST QUALITY OF FRESH
J MACKEREL at CTIENINGIUM (t. CARMOIWj
--NEW
zmormßg,
OEO. H. CHASE & CO.
PROSIGETOES.
PHILADELPHIA.
have now in More of ,
own Importation and
3n facture one of the
'.1148/3 1 7 and most
. 7 11180111eloottonspr,
ane Furs*
GAMS' And CHU,
lePt3 WEAR, In the
Also, a lino assort.:
it of Gent'a Ur;
see and Collate.
am enabled to dispol
sy.gooda'atierf "' -
.580NAD LE PRICES
I would therefore
sit a call from my,
sde of Huntingdon,
sty and vicinity:
and Street I
, • JOHN PARIHRA,
715 AttCH Street,tsbose ebbs,"
PHILADELPHIA.'
D. WALKER,
HOOP SKIRTS. 62%
JUNIATA
HUNIDIN(IDON,' PA.,
IS NOW
ISoCAUAN 4 BAN,
~~~v
5a
FLOUR ! FLOUR I