o,t Qslobr. HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, Nov. 20,1867. LOCAL & PERSONAL. Local Advertisements Advertisements (puffs or notices) published in local columns at ten cents a line single insertion, counting seven words to a lino. 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 will understanethat the time for 'which they subscribed is up. If they 'wish the paper continued they will ironew their subscription through the 'mall or otherwise Brie( Items. —Getting levelled: our streets. —Ditto: The hunter's rifle on wild 'turkeys. —Vain hope : autumn leaves are fall ling ;,not so tbo price of buttor. —Chilly: the weather for the past :few days. Suggestive of you know ‘ l Vb a t. —Nearly gone : the season of sour krout picklings. —Coming : the plaintive screams from Ole dying porker and the cora iplaiatiime dreams of sausage caters. —The Baptist church of this place have purchased an organ,which is now in use. —A man in Juniata county, raised a pumpkin thiS year which weighed 87 pounds. That's a whopper. —This has been a very favorable fall for seeding wheat and other grain, and all the fields around and about us look very green and promising. —The borough of Johnstown has a law prohibiting the wheeling of wheel barrows on the pavements. This is a timely law for our borough.. —The Tyrone Herald wants a new county. composed of parts of Hunting don, Clearfield, Cambria and Blair, with Tyrone (of course) as the county seat. We can't see it. —We learn that the roof of Boring Dieffenbaugh's warehouse nt Mill Creek took fire from the sparks from a locomotive on Saturday last. It was .but slightly damaged. —Within two years the population •of Tyrone has nearly doubled itself, and its boundaries are of much larger dimensions. Huntingdon has kept but little behind. We want a little more enterprise to beat it. —The Silver Cornet Band of this place have purchased a suit of clothes for each member. Those who have heretofore flattered the "b'hoys" on their good looks and good music, can now equally compliment thorn on their good clothes. —The papers are asking the ques tion, 'How will a young man get rich?" Why, by living temperately, and wor king studiously, is ono way; and ano ther is, when in business to pay the printer for puffing you, and advertise your wares continually. —The editor of the Cambria Free man has received from a friend in Phil adelphia an old fashioned brick, upon which is inscribed : "From Penn's Mansion House, built 1696; demolished 1867." We hope he will never find it in his hat. —lf floriculturists will take the trou ble to gather the fallen leaves, put them in barrels, wet and rot them, they will find that next spring they will have composition that is unequal ed in promoting the growth and luxu ,viance of flowers. —The county officers elected at the 'last election took their respective seats .on Monday last, which we hope they will adorn to their own honor and the people's satisfaction. The retiring of leers are Jacob Miller, Commissioner, .and Henry Davis, Director of the Poor. They were good officers. —During several days past numbers .of spurious 25-cent notes have been .put . in circulation at Washington. The 'bogus currency is a trifle thicker than the genuine, and the green on the back a trifle light. The vignette of Fessen den is a good wood cut, and not a steel engraving. arid Waters, the two men who were arrested in Pittsburgh for passing counterfeit money in Johns town; have been sentenced—the for mer te.pay a fine of $3500 and be im prisoned in the penitentiary at hard labor for ten years; the latter to un dergo the same imprisonment and pay fine of $3OOO. —Two women were arrested last week and placed in jail on the charge a scenting a horse from Mr. Bell, of Shavers Creek. They took it to Phil ipsburg, where they were overtaken at one of the hotels. They will. be ,trfed at the January court. It is a ,pity they were not tried last week, as :they. were brought here on Tuesday. —William Boland, of Clearfield [ township, Cambria county, while in .the act of thawing a loaded gun to mtrds him which had slipped from his hands, on-Thursday _last, was danger ously wounded by the eoments being discharged into his person—the ball entering his left breast and passing out at his bark He is in a eritiral condition. —Just ns certain as leaves fall in au tumn. just so certain some of our youthful denizens hid farewell to sin igle blessedness We have heard it :sivid that this is the best time to get married. but why wouldn't the green I t o do a s ? We would like 'to see a few more weddings before the winter months sire nut; and If we dared we might indulAi in a little an. tieipation. ERIE To preserve sweet, use Spear's Pre serving Solution as per directions on Pottle--this Solution will prevent fer, mentation, or stop fermentation in cider at any desired flavor. Sold at Lewis' Grocery. Choice Buckwheat F/opr For sale at Lewis' Family Grocery Washington City and Lake Erie Rail road Meeting. _ In pursuance of public notice, a Rail. road Convention for the purpose of aiding in the completion of direct rail. way communication between the Cap itol of the nation and the .North West. ern States via the Potomac) Valley, Hagerstown, Md , Fort Loudon, Fort Lyttleton, Fort Shirley, Tyrono City and Clearfield, to Brie, Dunkirk and Buffalo; met in the Court House, in Huntingdon, Nov. 12th, 1861, when John Williamson, Esq. ' was called to the chair; Hon. David Clarkson, Gen. F. 11. Lane and J. Sowell Stewart, ap pointed Vice Presidents; and Robert Gehrett, R. B. Potrikin and P. M. _Ly tle, Esq's, selected Secretaries. The Chairman having stated the ob ject of tho meeting, the following reso lution was adopted Resolved, That John Dougherty, J. S. Stewart, R. B. Petrikin, Wm. B. Leas and Thos. B. Orbison, be a com mittee to draft an act incorporating a railway company to build a railroad from the Cumberland Valley 'tanned, via Fort Louden in Franklin County, and the Aughwick Valley in Hunting don County, to the Pennsylvania Rail road, and present the same to the Legis. lawn) of Pennsylvania; and also to Sall public meetings at such times and pla ces as they may deem advisable, in or der to secure concert of action by the friends of this work and effect its suc cess. A. map was ethibited•lo the mooting, by which it appeared, that only two links aro wanting to effect direct rail. way communication from the lakes to Washington, by which western trave lers will be saved two hundred miles; the one is the link above mentioned, about 45 miles in length ;and the other is from Clearfield to the Buffalo and Erie Railroad, near the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, about thirty miles in length. The trade of the West In dies and tho Southern Atlantic States and that of the lakes could then inter change by short and direct communi cation. II The Grand Jury for November ses sions, after having disposed of all bills, paid a visit to the jail of Gm county, and made the following presentment, which is the unanimous opinion of the jurors, after viewing the useless and dilapidated condition of the building and its apartments: The Grand Jurors for the November ses sions of 1867, having viewed the Jail, report that they are of the opinion that there ought to be a new jail for the county of Hunting don, Pa. SAMUEL THOMPSON, Foreman. The above presentment was endors ed by the judges as follows The undersigned, Judges of the several courts of Huntingdon county, approve of the within presentment of the Grand Jury, and commend the same to the attention of the Commissioners. Now that the Grand Jury has re ported and the Judges have approved the project of a new jail, it is to be hoped that the County Commissioners will at once take into consideration the subject and act in conformity with the report. Only those who haVe seen the inside of the jail can understand the necessities, but what is wanted is a new jail with modern improvements. Prisoners should ho obliged to work for their keeping, and the proceeds of their labor go into the county treasury. The new jail should, by all means, be under construction by next, spring. TUE CAUSE.---People frequently ask the cause of the scarcity and high pri ces of the necessaries of life. The rea son is that we have too many consum ers and not enough of producers. Our towns and cities are full of clorks,sales men, agents, &c., seeking in vain fin• employment, while farmers need ex perienced hands, and thousands of fer tile acres lie uncultivated. When we have more agriculturalists and fewer non-producing consumers, provisions will be plenty cheap—and not until then. fferllre have received a copy of a book entitled "The Origin and History of the Books of the Bible," by Profes sor Calvin E. Stow. It is a work of great interest and value to the pastor, Sunday School teacher, and to all Bi, We readers. The amount of informa tion it contains is astonishing, both as to extent and variety, and from sour ces which have been accumulating from the earliest ages to the present time. It is published by Zeigler Mc- Curdy & Co., Philadelphia. 'Soo' adv. Wanted, A smart, actite - and intelligent boy, to learn the Drug business. Apply to G. W. KERSLER, Altoona, Pa. MARRIED, November 12,1867, at tho residonco of the bride's parents, by • Rev. Thos. Barnhart, Mr Ar.Examn.a DENNY and Miss Limy: A., daughter of Mr. David Black, all of Huntingdon. We wish the happy couple success in their new relation, and may they find married life a happy poo. o bitn.ry Departed this life, at the resident o of her grand-daughter Miss Susan M. Dean, in Petersburg, Huntingdon co., Pa., on the 27th day of October, A. D. 1867, Mrs. MARY DEAN, relict of Wm. Dean, late of Alexandria, Huntingdon county, Pa., in the 71st .year of her ago. The deceased was a pious, estimable lady, long a consistent member of the 31 F church. She died in the full as ,,,trauee of a blissful immortality be ond the grave. She leaves behind her many children and grand children to mourn her loss. Why should wo mourn deported friends, Or shot:eat thalli's 'storms 'Tile bid the volco thud Jesus sends 'Pp call 'le to lute arms. FitivrA 11, 1 U L !AWAY'S ALL-111141 1 ING and STItENGTII ENING SALVE. J. FU CLAN AY mill introduce, nt his own expense, his All and Strengthening Salyo,a Sovereign rornedY for fame Lack, local rhatunatism, pain in the elms and Meant, fresh wands, bruises, sprains, weakness in the joints crick in the hack, old sores, t rq at g 4 foot. ha ellinzit, Milithness, ague in the faro and breast, cracked bands, biles, corns on the feet, and .pcmjanni rga of most kinds to 'which the Imal.nl I.tnni., is shbj ~1. 1",..M.,F0r sale at Lou v. procer3. DEAVIITSS BLINDNESS and CA , TATmil 11111, the utitiom ruroFca, by J. IaAACS. M. D.. ti c tilbt Alai I iltha. (formerly of 1,01 . 11 en, 605 AltCll sire t iron the most 101 l ible tool el.ll in the 1 ay at d a Mb try can helicon at his office. Tho medical faculty aro in vited to accompany their pall tie has-nu ercicts in his practics. Artificial llyoe ititm•ted Mlthout pain.— No charge, for examioation. inyti Superfine Flour at $7,50®8,50 extra at $5,50©59, fancy extra family slo@ll, and Pennsylvania flimlly $11Q) 10,75, and fancy brands $13,00@11,00 according to quality. Rye flour $8,75. Prime Wheat is scarce hare. Choice new at $2,56(p2,135 white $2,30@2,55. Rye at $1,46@1,63. Corn 1,40 to 1,41 Oats at 75e. Barley molt at $1,50. Clorerseed $5,75@7,87 according to 'MMUS: Timothy at $2,40®2,65; Flaxseed $2,15C42,50 per bushel. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 12.—Flour.—There Its a local demand. We quote sales of opt lag wheat Flour at $10,50®11,75, \linter Flour at $11,25@12.75 fancy at $13,00@14. Wheat, winter,52,50E52,60 and No. 1 spring $2,2502,20, Corn from first hands at;sl,l:s. Rye, $1,55 per bushel. Oats Snide; Bailey 1,35Ce51,40. Shoulders 1334 e; sided 1e.",4c; hams 22Q23e, Lard 13%e. Cinema Nor. 15.—Flour dull upring extra $9,75@14,50. Winter, $5,50(419,60. Spring 'Wheat is at $1,01@1,95. Corn 1,00. Oats, Oct% FINANCIAL. NEW Yortx, Nov. 15.—Vold closed Et $1,40X. HUNTINGDON MARICIITS. COUIVBCTED 'WEEKLY BY liFl:iitY & CO, mitaxancr. niers. SupertineFlour, slo,oolEgge 25 Extra k lour, old; 11,00 Feathers 11 lb 90 Family Floor 12,00 Flaxseed $2,25 Red Wheat, ..... ..... ...... 2 ' 25 Hops 11 lb 40 ® 60 White, Wheat 235 11am, amokod 25 Apple, Molter 11 ga110n...1,25 Ilayl3 too 12,00 Bark per cord 9,0 u Gard 12% Barley 1 00 Large Onions %1 bus 00 hatter ......... ........... ...... .30.511x0d Chop ", 2 5 - . Buckwheat 1,00 oats, _ Buck. heat Meal lt, cbt...4,00 Potatoes °EI but 00 Bran V Owl 1,25 Plaster per ton 10,00 Brooms 11 der 3,06@4,x0 , Rags Vlb 5 Beeswax V lb 3W Rye 1 30 Beans 11 bus 2 OC Iltye Chop V coot ° 50 Cloverseed V 64 lbs.. ... .8,00; Bye Straw "fi bundle, 15 Chickens "5; Shorts g 1 cwt 1,50 Country Soap New Corn. . .. .. . Corn Meal V cwt..... ..... 2,21 tallow tO @ 12 Dried Apples tylm 2,00 Timothy ^ 00 Dried Cherries 11 quart..-12 'fitrkoys 75 (0) 1,50 Dried Peaches lit 111.15 to 20 Wool 11 lb 35 Dried Doer 98 Grent Decline. Bead new advertisement of Glazier & Bro. Their goods and prices are warranted to bo as represented. Per sons desiring bargains should give them a call. 3t. t Speces %Vines 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. Q lIERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of j writs of Ler. Fa. and bleri Facies directed to nie, I will expose to public sale or outcry, on the premises, in Cromwell twp., Huntingdon co. on THURSDAY, 2.Sr of NOVHSIIIEIt, 1:367, at:10 o'clock, A. 31., the following described property to nit All that certain real estate known as the Rocklin! Furnace property, situate in the townships of Cromwell, Shirley and Springfield, In tiro county of Huntingdon and State of Fon tisylraula, CO.istiug of the following described real estate, viz: A tract of land situate in Cromwell township, containing about twonty acres, being part of a survey to the name of William Chambers, on Black tog creek, on is Melt nockbill Furnace. and the buildings nit. purtonant thereto, aro erected Also, a tract of land, lying on the Black Lag mountain, in Cromwell township, claimed by Improvement, bound on the north or north east by a sur vey in the name ofJames Morris, and on the sot: th west by on improvement of NVilliani Moore, contnining 400 acres, mom or lest. Also, a tract of land in Cromwell township, fit whole or in part, Mil on tho ttp of Black Log mountain, the same being pa t of the improvement of the snit( William Moore, for which a warrant of 200 acres wile taken out by Antes M. Bell, dated the Bth of February, A. D. 1030, bounded on the north oast by the lost mentioned tract, and on the south or south wool by a tract survoyed In the name of Nathan Ord, containing 200 acres, more or less. GEr. TAYLOR, A. J. BEAVER, D. CLARKSOK. Also,'it tract-of land in Springfield ton nship. and on the top of Black Log mountain bound on the north or north east by the last mentioned tract, humped on a warrant in tho name of Nathan Ord, and containing 4:1 acres and 2 perches. Also, a tract of land in Springfield township or Cromwell township, surveyed on a wrrrent in the namo of James Brown, containing 364 acres and 63 porches. Also, a tract of land in Cromwell or Springfield township, surveyed on a warrant in the name of John Duffey, containing, 150 acres, more or less. The right and privilege of digging, raising and carry ing away iron ore on the land of Andrew Ripple, In Cromwell township, as per article of agrooment recorded in Huntingdon county ilk Record Book X, page 349, &c. Also, the undivided fourth part of a tract of land in Cromwell township, containing about 200 acres. Into the estate of Jingle Lngan, junior, docoassd, ad joining lands late of liidgley & Cromwell, about 40 acres of which are cleared. Also, about 550 acres of land lying on Sandy ridge, and parte adjacent in Cromwoll and Shir ley township', surveyed in the names of June Chauib rs, lthuhann Calhoun and others, two dwelling houses being erected on tine survey in the name ofJano chambers. Also, four adjoining tracts of land lying on Black Log mountain, north east from said Fur. neon, in Cnomwell township, ono surveyed in the nano ordnance Nixon, containing 1393 acres, 05 perches; ono sniveled in the Immo of Honey Joseph, containing 4t2 acres and 139 porches; ono survoyed In the name of dames henry, containing 427 acres and 154 perches; and the other thereof surveyed in the name of Henry James, con. tainlng 322 acres anal 02 porches. Also, a, tract of land in Cromwell ton neliip, lying on the Black Log mountain, soutlievardly (tom said Furnace, surveyed In the ammo of Jamas Star tle, containing 454 atlas and 33 porches. Also, A. tract of land in Cromwell towhehip, surveyed in the game of Camel! us lloward, containing - --- Also, a tract in the name of Joseph us Murray, in said township, containing 122 acres and 126 perches. Also, a tract in said township in the mono of Thortm Bocell,centalning 392 siores,?2 porches. Also, a tract in said township in the nano of Richard Ashman, containing 80 acres. .A.lso,'n tract in said township, con taining 200 norm osld to Jameo SI. Bell, no the property of Oeorge Cornelius: Also,. the undivided half of a tract in said township, In the sumo of Joseph Grubb, Also, A tract in said township, eon ini.lng 200 acres, soh' to James M. Bull as the property of Mathias !tipple, deceased; Also, a tract in said township, con• tabling 3% acres, bought by Jamas )l. Bell from Jacob N. Com;honour, ono acro of land part of the Andrew Ilip• pie (arta. Also, the right to take iron ore from the Cowlingham ore bank, as fully on the time in rested in them. Also, a tract in said township, con taining 100 ncres, more or lon, sold ns the property of Andrew Ripple. Also, a tract in Springfield or Crom well townships, in the name of Jacob Weaver. containing 380 acres, and IN perches. Also, all their right, title and inter est of, in and to the “Ilugh Logan Vera." Also, all their right, title and inter est of, in and to two tracts sf lend in the narno of Isett Wigton & Co., situate in tho township of sue the, co( containing 100 acres suit 72 perches, the other thereof 0007010 in 270 not es and 58 perches. Also, all the defendants right, title and interest in and to it tract of land elliptic. In Cromwell township, Uuntingdon comity, containing 130 acres, more or less, adjoining Node of 0.007001 Iloober on the south, and Asa Price and I. Painter on the West and oast, formerly owned by Weakish Mekett, haring "Me. Undo Forge and Furnace" thereon erected, soventy.Ave noses of which are cleared. Also, a tract of land situate in Crom7 well township, surveyed in the name of Sarah Matron, containing 166 acres, more or less, adjoining land now or late of Andrew Slieffier, senior, and James Shale r, on tiro cast, D. N. Carothers and Dutton Sam on the west, about 10 acres of whiclip a cleared, having a small howls and stable erected thereon. Doing the same two tracts of land which were conveyed so said Bernard Lot ens and Levi O. Learner by Bawl of Thomas B. Orbieon, dated 20th d.sy of November, A. u.lsos. • • Also, A tract of land in said twp., county nroresaid, surveyed In the name of David itrown, containing 406 acres. Seized, tnitett in ezeouti nt, and to be bold as the prop. erty or Levi D. Lcauter,und Sarah Lorenz, administratriS of Bernard Lorenz, deceased. By virtue of sundry writs of Fiera Facies. T will exposo to mthlie sale on FIttDAY, the 29th of NOVIDIIIIin, or immediately after the nate of the above named Foal estate, the followm: personal property viz: 17 head of mules, TO head of horses, 7 six heron wagons, 3 two horse wagons, 1 cart and hat , neas, 30 sets of hot so end mule gears, about 33,000 bush. els of charcoal, 1500 cords of wood, alurge lot of colliers' tools, minor's tools, lot of lumber and wagoq stuff, oak plank, stages hubs, a in ming care, 1 pair platform scales, flour scales,l cutting box and fodder crusher, 1 jack set ow, and lot of new wagon boxes, end a largo lot of tools, wheelbarrows, baskets, pare, tools, Aro , about fur nace, and any and all other personal property of &fond ants, subject to levy and solo. Seized, taken is execution and to bo sold as the prop- erty of Levi G. Lestner and Thomas 11. Lovoll. JAS. 5. BATHURST, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Huntingdon, Nov, 13, 1867. MARKETS. Nfliqgf.ALE MAREET putiADELtam, NoT.IO, 1801 ..101311ouldur .1,00 Sides”..... WALL PAPER, WINDOW SD tDES AND FIXTURES, THE LARGEST STOCK Greatest variety of new styles ever brought to the county, REOEIYED AND FOR BM CEIELP AT UM'S' BOOK STORE. FIXED FACTS INDELIBLY IM.- PIIESSED will always triumph over simple ot. sertions. Thus It is that this community gives testimony in to. Ter of the well known esfablishnieni of H. GREENBERG, E2E@TILMTir HILL STREET, HUN'TINGDON. Whilst it is not his purpose to deceive the public by clamoring "low prices and better goods" than other dealers, ho simply invites all who Wish to purchase in his lino of business to call and satisfy' themselves that with him a patron once gained is never lost, that is, "the proof of the pudding is in the tasting of It." He has just received his winter supply of 284%6V WADE gasman FOR MEN AND BOYS. He lois also a largo assortment of the most substantial and fashionable Hats Caps, Gouts' Fornishia[ Goods, of every description, and made up from the beat material. Always on hand the (Inset quality of American, Eng. lisp and French CLOTHS, CASSIMERESand TRSTINGS, which are made up to order by good, experienced work. mon, in a 111a11110r the most fashionable nod endurable. No eastern city can afford a batter ormoro varied style of goods than can be found in my selection. 11. GREEN BERG, Huntingdon, Nov. 17,1867. Merchant Tailor. R EMO-V A L . PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY R.O.B.LEY'& - MARSH, MERCHANT TAILORS , AND DEMERS IN • READY-MADE CLOTHING, FOR AIM AND BOYS, Have removed to the store room on the corner of tho Diamond, opposite Lewis' Book Store, irhere they intend to keep constantly on hand the latest Styloll of Ready. mode Clothing and piece goods, comprising AMERICAN, ISMER AND Flaxen CLOTHS, CASSIHERES, AND VESTINOS. CLOTIId, CASSINI:I;Es, AND Y MINUS. CLOTHS, CASSIHERES, AND VESTING S. Also a large supply of OVERCOATS, mado up in the most tashiona'ela style, and sold at greatly reduced prices. Being pacti cal workmen of many years experience, they aro prepared to make to order Clothing fur men and boys, and guarantee neat, durable and fashionablo work manship. They are determined to pleaso everybody. .44-All are invited to• call and examine their new stock of beautiful patterns before purchasing elsowhers. 11. ROBLEY, n 013,1367 GEO. F. MARSH. A SPECIALTY. A LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF LADIES' AND GENTS' • FURNISHING GOODS, AT REDUCED PRICES, Just received at - • - _ II UD 0L P 'S VYill2l%o P.A.IOIIOE LADIES' DEPARTMENT. In this department, which 1, ill at all times receive my strict attention, I have a well assorted display of Dress Trimmings, Cloak and Faunae Trim mings. Dross 'batons, Cloves, Palls, Zephyr Knit Shawls, Nokias, Hoods, Sontngs, Hand. chlels latt Hats. Hot nod Rennet Frames, Velvet Ribbons. Corsets, Hosiery, and latest style Samples crone $5 to $3O. GENTS' DEPARTMENT. Hats and Cape, all styles, from 50 cents to $lO, Shirts, Drawors, Cloves, Neck Ties, Col tars, Hosiery, and every article kept in a first class Furnishing Store. Sly maklng my business a specialty, hope to meet with such patronage Irons the public as will enable me to keep continually on hand a largo and well selected stock 01 first class goods, Whilst keeping up to Um fashion in every article, I will also sell cheaper than the cheapest. W. P. RUDOLPH, Opposite Laister's New Building. Huntingdon, Oct. 30, 18G7. 1 4 1 * 11 V=NI 2,31 W. B. ZEIGLER Would respectfully inform the Ladies of Huntingdon and the country generally, that ho has just returned from New York and Philadelphia, whoro he has pur chased a large stock of goods almost EXCLUSIVELY FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Fancy and plain Dress Trimmings, Ladies' Under. garments, Morino Vests and Drovers, Corsets, Balmo. rats, Hoop Skirts, Shawls, Scarfs, Hoods, knit of va.tions styles and patterns, Ladles' and chudion's Stockings of all styles and colors, Also, Dross Goods, Prints. Detainee, Plaids, Al. patens, Gingh.mms, Drown and Bleached 3fus lins, kn. Gents' Undershirts, Drawers, and Stockings. All goods cold at lho lowest cash prices, and as cheap en time cheapest. OPPOSITE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Huntingdon, Nor. 6, 1867. ENERGETIC to C anvass MEN AND LADIES WANTED for tha ORIGIN AND HISTORY OP THE BOOKS OF THE, BIEII_,F,. BY PROF. CALVIN B. sto7E, D. D. Showing what the Bible is not; what ft is, and how to use it:; tracing the history of each beak up to its origin with the inspired authora, and completely answering all Infidel cavils and 01th:tiring to the Scriptures. It 13 an ordinary library of Biblical Itletory in a single volume, brier, clear, accurate, conclusive and highly interesting. A mastorpleoe of common sense, It Is needed In every family where the Billie is read, as well as by every Sab bath School teacher, student and clergyman, and being the only book on the eubject ever published or sold In this country, ngente coo easily see thesidvantsge of can• vowing for this work. Send for circulars containing no tices and indorsements front looting, ministers of all de. nominations, Address t ZIEGLER, McCURDY & CO., No. 614 Arch street!, Philadelphia OEM S=l_ll_,lNG! CHEAP. DESIRING TO SELL OUT THIS year's styles of WALL,BABIiTi, to make room for next Spring stock, persons intending to paper !MOM should call at LEivrs. BOOK STORE, and examine Mock. A largo number orliandsomo patterns on hand, ell or which will ho sold cheap. oct2etf W. M. nOLMES. G. M. ESSINGTON HOLMES & ESSINGTON, MANUFACTURERS OF SUPERIOR REFINED CAST•STEEL .11...1K.3M. Tinn l . lo 818., Polo, Broad and Peeling AXES and Bread [lnuit liTe, of various patterns, manufactured mq best refuted Clot Steel. ALSO, O RIM 110ES,M ATIOCKS, O RA NS. ILROAD AND MINERS' PI Onions solicited. Orders solicited. Milesburg, Centre Co., Penna. septll-3m