Ely Cale. --- s --- HUNTINGDON, PA Agricultural Gleanings, Keeping up Cows—Colman's Rural World gives sundry reasons why stock especially that of the dairy character should be well fed and cared for during autumnal months. It is sufficient to say that good care and liberal feeding at this season fit cows to encounter the rigors of winter successfully, but more especially do they conduce to a liberal and rich flow of milk, thud im proving the character and increasing the quantity of the butter product A free use of pumpkins and roots, with their tops, and an occasional mash treat, will amply repay the cost of the articles, and richly remunerate the farmer for his trouble in supplying them. Autumn being emphatically the butter season, mulch cows then, if ever, deserve extra care and consider ation. Fattening Animals of all kinds lay on flesh very rapidly as the weather grows cooler. Keep beeves' and sheep in pas ture as long as the feud is good, but yard thorn at night, and feed twice a day with,grain, if they are to be mar keted soon ; otherwise simply feed so as to be sure - they are continually gain ing.--Pigs should have cooked food, and plenty of it. Push forward their fattening as rapidly as possible, for at no §eason will they gain faster. Keep thein clean, and give them warm, shel tered nests. Poultry also gain very rapidly; and it is best to fatten them scalded meal, with corn,' wheat sereanings, and other food in addition, at daylight in the morning and late in the afternoon. - low to get .Rid of Briars—Blackber ry. bushes, both the high and running kinds, wild - rose bushes, and other bri ars,--aro,-wben young, very palatable to sheep, and if they are cut close in the winter or in the spring, and sheep are turned oo to the land before the thprns become stiff and woody, -a sin gle season will nearly eradicate them. This will not do upon very. wet land, far the sheep will not thrive. On such ground mowing in August must he re sorted Jo in addition to the winter or spring 'cutting. Roads that are are to bo used during the winter must be put in order before frost; the stone picked . off, gravel or earth put on where they have washed, good side drainage madoon both sides, if possible,—tho surface well rounded to turn water, and make easy turn off for .tho wash that follows the wheel tracks down the hills. Let our farm ers and supervisors see to this and lot us hear no more complaints of bad roads. Granaries—Clean out, and make vermin-proof in 801110 way—best by setting them on posts capped with flat stones or tin rani. After grain is in, care must be incessantly exereised,lest by some heedlessness the steps aro loft down, or in some other way mice get in. After that, trapping, fumigation, etc., must be resorted to, and these are always uncertain in operation. Fruit in barrels should be kept as cool as . possible without freezing. Do not close up the cellar• of the fruit room except there is danger of frost. A de tached collar, or one under an out• building, is much preferable for the storage of fruits or vegetables to that under the dwellings, as fruit, in ripon ing, gives off a (piantity of unwhole some gae. Save the Strippings—Some people milk in such a hurry that they never get the stri ppings at all, and thus not only, leso the best part of the milk, but soon - spoil the cow. Whether you keep them separate or not; be sure that you save the strippings. Milk rapidly but dop't quit till, you get the strip .•, - - , Sunflower Seed—Those who have sunflower seed going to waste, says The Rural New Yorker, will find it to their advantage to feed it to their fowls. Where poultry raising is made speciality. it will pay well to raise sunflower seed for feeding 'the fowls. They will eat it in preference to porn, The Tuberose—This plant emits fra grant smell powerfully after sunset, and has been observed in a sultry evening, after thunder, when the air was high ly charged with electric fluid, to dart small sparks, or scintillations of lurid flame in great abundance from such of its flowers as aro fading. Poultry should be proiided with suitable compartments to roost in, where they will be kept warm and dry. Feed them liberally with meat once a week, and supply them with gravel, ashes, and plaster, and they will return the extra labor with a bountiful supply of eggs. cows and Butter—Fall butter may be nearly as good as that made in Jane As the pastures fail,feed a little grain, with turnips and pumpkins, fomoving the seeds, which act on the kidneys and almost uniformly decrease the flow of milk. ITrater—Bring water to. houso and barn by pumps or pipes from . springs. The pipes must 'be sunk below freez• ing, and the pump or spout also pro tected. Timber—Cut for building purposes, for fence posts, etc., and for whatever purpose durability is required, and lay it up for seasoning. ljunior au ializbont. WomAN's ItionTs.—An Ohio paper is responsible for the following : Onco on a.timo, not long ago, and not far from Millorsburg,.as it )light be, a good-hearted man and his long-tongued style-talking wife attended a social party. Almost every three minutes his wife would check her husband thus: "Now, William, don't lean baOk in your chair in that way." "Come, William, don't talk so loud." "Now, William, don't talk so loud." "Now, William, don't got so noisy over there." "Say, William, let the girls alone and sit by me." At last forbearance ceased to be a virtue, and the husband, who was re ally pitied by all in the room, arose and said : "I beg pardon of the company, but as my wife insists on being boss all the time, it is right she should have theso.". And ho deliberately took off his pants and handed them to his wife, and then sat down in his boots and drawers. Marriage is, in common parl ance, said to be the making of now ties. Pondering on this subject, I havo noted some, of the tics with which I should like marriage to make mo ac quainted. Firstly, I should like to find beauty combined with purl ty, modesty, sen sibility and fidelity. . Secondly-, I should wish to meet with a property (a certain-ty) which would be a surety, to make the mar riage tic a du-ty, and securi-ty to so ciety. For a variety, I should de light in an occasional gaiety, gravity, loquacity, and jolli-ty, accompanied always by an infinity of amiability. Could IS n d all these tics in uni-ty, I think the now tie would prove a 130V ol-ty;'arid, I am quite sure a nice•ty, which"would make life a reality. In such a case, I should not at all mind giving up the only tie-I have at pres ent, my liter-ty. UEAVING THE LEAD.—The Amar anth was coming down the Upper Mississippi loaded with pig lead. As she was going over a shoal place the pilot gave ; the signal to heave the lead. Tho only Man forward at the time was a green Irishman. "Why don't you heave the lead ?" demanded the mate. "Is it to heave the lead, your honor ? Where to 7 "Overboard, you blockhead." The Irishman snatched up ono of the pigs of lead and throw it over board, and the mate, in endeavoring to prevent him, lost his balance, and fell into the river. The captain, running to the edge of the roof, asked, "Why don't you heave the lead, and sing out how much wa ter thern is ?" "The lead is heaved, your honor, and the mate's gone down to see how much water there is," responded Pat. JT-The following novel matrimo nial advertisement recently appodted in a Western paper: "I am eighteen years of ago, have a good set of teeth, and believe in Andy Johnson, the star spangled banner and the 4th of July. I have taken a State lot, cleared up eighteen acres last year, and seeded ten of it down. Sly buckwheat looks first rate, and the oats and potatoes bully. I have got nine sheep, a two year old bull, and two heifers, besides a house and barn. I want to buy bread and butter, hoopskirts and wa terfalls for some person of the female persuasion during life. That's what's the matter with me. But I don't know how to dO it." SOFT NAY.—A kind-hearted and witty clergyman entering tho house of one of his elders ono morning,found the old man unmercifully whipping one of his sons, a lad about fourteen years old,and atonce commenced interceding for the boy. The deacon defended himself by saying that youth must be early trained in the way it should go. "It was best to :make an impression when the wax was soft." "Ay," said the pastor, "but that don't hold bore, for the whacks were not soft." The deacon let the boy go. m. The Pelle Blade says : "A Chi cago 'runner' rocently left a shirt at *one of the Oskaloosa hotels, and wrote to the chambermaid to forward it to him at this place, upon which• she wrote to him the following reply: hope dear sir you'll not feel hurt, I'll frankly tell you all about it; I've made a shift with your old shirt and you must make a shift without it.'" um. A gentleman who is apt to make odd expressions, in giving his opinion of a "very nido," but rather close man, said ho supposed the than would go to heaven, but When he, did he would take the plate and silver screws out of his, coffin and try to sell them for what they would fetch. 119_1'414 can be- a more desolate speetacio.than an ; old maid sitting on an inverted half lishel; in wcold kitch en, with her feet on the brim of a slop bucket, paring her corns with a rusty case knife, by the light of a dim tallow candle. re.„.".1..w0u1d not marry an eastern man if r had to lire an old maid all the dayS of my life," exclaimed a bux om -country lass. "Why not ?" de manded her astonished comPanions.— "Because every paper you pick up contains an account of the failure of the Eastern mails." \VHAITON &lAGUIRE, HILL STREET, HUNITINCIDON, PA., wHoLEsALE &RETAIL DEA LEM IN Foreign and Domestic 11A1111 A'll, GOTI ( qi. ) L)s.4 The attention of MECHANICS, FARMERS, BUILDERS, and buyers generally, is invited to the fact that we era now offering a BETTER ASSORTMENT of HARDWARE, CUTLERY &C., than con ho found elsewhere in this Net of the State, nt prices to suit tho times. Our stock comprises nll m ticks in thin Eno of busineon, embracing a general asset tment of TOOLS and MATERIALS lined by CARPENTERS, BLACKSMITHS, CARRIAGE and WAGON MAKERS JOINERS, Ac., Ac., together u ith a largo stock of Iron, Steel, Nails, Spikes, Railroad and Alining Supplies, Saddlery, Rope, Chains, Grindstones, Circular, hfill and Cross , Cut Saws, Enamelled, Finished , and Plain Hol low Ware. Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns, Oil and Powder Cans. An excellent asset tment of M - '113.1e, C7utlexp, COMP, !sing KNIVES, FORKS, DESSERT, TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, SCIS ORS, RAZORS, &O. BRITTANIA & SILVER PLATED WARE Household, horticultural and Farm Impletnentg, Of the latest and most improved patterns CONSTANTLY ON lIAND AND FOR SALE AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKERS Will find a general assortment of material for their Use consisting in part of Carifage Trimmings, Hubs, Spokes; Rims, Bales, Springs, Nuts, Dolts, Washers, illalleable Irons, Pa tent and enamelledLeather, Whips, Tongues, Soc kets, Shafts, &c. 3131-04.403E-rhssiviinci--3cts Can be supplictrwlth ANVILS, BELLOWS, :VICES, S LEDGES, I-lA - NI 'NIERS. HORSE! ANJ MULE SHOES, Horse Nails, and all kinds of Iron& Stee CARPENTERS Will find in our establishment a enperfor stock of PLANES, SAWS, AUGERS, HATCIIETS 3 HAMMERS, FILES, CHISELS, lIINGES, SCREWS, LOCKS, BOLTS, PULLEYS, SA.SII-CORDS, &C., &C. MINING AND MINERS'. GOODS. NAILS and SPIKES, of all varieties BLASTING POWDER, FUSE, C,OAL PICKS AND SHOVELS. ...F 1 EWL'3313.82?".3 Can La accommodated with everything in their !inn from a Grain Separator to a Whet-atone. 331.3.11c/Lebr Are especially invited to call and examine one stock of BUILDING HARDWARE, Dud compare our prices with others. Agricultural Implements, Comprising the famous Russell Reaper, Mower, and Dropper, combined, Itundeirs First Premium HORSE PITCHFORK, Rakes, Scythes, Hoes, Hay Forks, Trace and Halter Chains, • Breast Chains, Cow Ties, Curry Combs, Cords, A:c., Among the specialties of our Rouse, we desire to call attention to the celebrated OHIO PUMP, 't Tho exclusive right to sell which is vested in us. Sand for acircular and gut full particulars of same, and satisfy yourself of its superior qualities. SCALES. Scales of all sizes and descriptions, including ' Tea and Counter Scales, Platform Scales, Grocers' and Druggists' ,Scales, Rolling Mill, Wheelbarrow, Pork-Port. able, Hopper, Miners and Trans portation, Hay, Cattle and Coal Scales, FURNISHED AT MANUFACTURERS' CASH PRIC LS. The largest and best assortment of GLASS, PAINTS, OIL & PUTTY, Ever offered in tide place A GREAT VARIETY OF COOK & PARLOR STOVES. ALL SIZES OF NAILS AND BRADS, Ry the keg. Very low! Best Norway man rod, bar 'nu hoop . Iron. STEEL, of al. sizes and descriptions WAGONsBOXES, LA RILIAGE SPRINGS; I RON AND BRASS WIRE Lard, Lubricating and Coal Oil, By the WI rot or gallon, qt ve y low figurof Q "a . A call iv reancetfully .olkiled, feeling confi dent that oar goods and in ices will not fail to please - WI[ARTON & MAGUIRE. {TWAWO., Ma) 7,1567. 186 , 7. 1867. l ia, TR OP o.t . t z) '4 1;41 _..._ 44. ARDV~ARi Sri 023 L HUNTINGDON, PA, t, \ N JAS. A. t"ROVIN Now located in the splendid storeroom In his new MAMMOTH BRICK BUILDING, HILL ST., LIUNTINCDON, PENNA. Offem at WHOLESALE and HEVAIL nu Immense stock and endless variety of FOREICLIT AND DO3IESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Paints, Oils, Glass, ac AT REDUCED PRICES. Eraix . EN YEARS diligent attention to business in the Malamute trade in this place, has given me au experi ence that:enables me to secure peat nil vantages for my customers in the selection of the Scot eandara brands and reliable Teddies of goods. Buying for cash direct from the manufacturers, mid be ing•iu almost daily receipt of goods, bought since the de cline in prices, I can offer rare advantages to buyers. My stock embraces a general assortment of TOOLS AND MATERIALS FOP Carpenters, • Blacksmiths, Gunsmiths, Shoemakers, Saddlers, . Painters, Coachmakers, Cabinet Makers, Ataehinists, FO it» drown, And all other kinds of Mechanics. BUILDERS feud horo a superior stock of zals LOOKS, BOLTS; SURE TVS, GES, FENISIIING 11 Ai /LS, Wass and Putty, Oil and Paints en!nrn nt nll kindn,PnlnE Ilrnnlinn,l'innishev, • o . ltEd Cut to any EIZO. CARPENTERS Will nod dwell solo cted stook of Dission's and Spear & Jackson's Saws, Chisels awl Planes, Steel squares, Augers, Anger Bits, 'Gauges, t 4 ew sate, Maces, Hatchets, stones, Files. BMX° MACHINES, with two cranks and three nu gets to each. FOR HOUSEKEEPERS I have a fine variety of enameled, Tinned and Plain lIOLLOW-{WAIIIt, Pans, Skillets. Dust Penn, Scrub &mite% Waffle Irons. Bel, Kettles, Bath Bricks, Iron To.l. Kettles, Knives and Forks, Coal llockqta and shovels, Tea and Table Spoons. Brittannia and SILVER-PLATED WARE,TabIe Castors Brass Stair Rods, and n splendid stock of Harrisburg STONEWARE, including crocks with lids as largo as six gallons. tritl X:'.4TH PHELPS , GEN' AGENT .; • ROCHESTER . Nali" , Ili VIZ. Al e, the Champion c wheel Clothes Wrillgor, With a late improvement. This is now the very best and most desirable Wringer in the market. having the agency for this place I can sell there strictly at the lam ufacturer's prices. All warranted. BLACKSKITIIS Trill tro supplied with Must, shoes, Horse. nails, Stocks and Dies, Norway Nall Rods, Mops, Files, Iron and Steel Anvils, Buttresses, Vices, Bellows, and other tools in their lino CARRIAGE & 'WAGON-MAKERS Will find a supply of Carriage Oil Cloth, Carriage and Fire Bolts, Trimmings, Seat sticks, Drop black coach Varnish, Venous, Spokes and hubs, Dash and enameled Leather, Shafts, Tongues, Spoke Angers, Sleigh Runners, Fenders, and other materials. FINE CUTLERY, Comprising Table Knives and Forks of best American and English styles and qualities, Carvers' Butcher knives, Razors, Shears Scissors, Pruning Knives, and Pruning Skeins,and the largestvarietly of styles of POCKET KNIVES To be found in central Pennsylvania, including Woo tertholtu'e fatuous IXL cutlery. SHOEMAKERS As heretofore n•ill find hero the hest assortment of T011;9 and Findings in their line of trade, consisting of Hammers, Pincers, Lasts, Pegs, Awls, • Measuring Sticks and straps Eyelets, Shoe Thread, - Forepart and shank Irons, Wax, Thistles, Burnishers, Welt Knives, Steel and iron Slane Nails, :'ticking Ganges, etc., Round head nails, etc., SADDLERS & HARNESS•iMAKERS Are also provided for. Saddle Trees of the hest Pitts burg make, Birthing, Straining, and IteM web, Stirrups, Humes, Pad Trees, and a full variety. of Silver, Brass and Japanned Harness Mountings, &0., &e. FARMERS Awl others will see that my stock comp, Ices many 0-e fat articles in their line, such as Scythes, Rakes, Spades, !Pointing axes, Shovels, Forks, Hoes, Novo uhe, (tar don Rakes, Mime hruncs, DI SSTON'S MILL SAWS, Trace Chaise, Halter chains, Cheular, Cress-cut, Weed Curry combs, Horse brushes: and Meat Sawa, , Wagon Jacks, !Post Augers, . Shovel Moulds, Mann's :140.11 Trowels, Also, two or tined kinds (gam heat. HORSE HAY FORKS. Made in the United States and by which a toad of bay can be taken front the wagon to the mow in ibou'.. five minutes. TWe'S'eferks save tabor, hay and money, and no thrifty farmer eta afford to do without ono. The EXCELSIOR FORK has been extensively used and gives great satisfaction.— I war rant all the forks I soil. COALOIL LAMPS&LANTERNS COFFIN LACES and all Timonium for Cabinet-makers CHEAP WOODEN PUMPS. The merit of these pumps is shown by the fort that the demand for Amu Israpidly - increasing every where. There Is no ~ on in theta to corrode and injure the water. They ale light find convenient, so that every limn can put in Lie own pump; than v, hole only costing him about one halt the price of other poops. Pump, and wooden pipe to snit them, promptly shipped by intim:id on receipt of or- tiers. (live depth nom Our to bottom of molt. Terra Cotta 3oRAIN t'tt'E, Hot Air REGISTERS fur Ceilings, COOK STOVES, of any pattern desired. ,TAMES A. BROWN. Don't forgot the SIGN OF THE PADLOCK. trontingdoo, Arai! 10. 1867. bißttiscnitnts. PAINTS. FOR FARMERS AND otimts.—The (imflon Mineral Point Co. ;ire now manufacturing the Best, Cheapest and Intuit Durable Paint In : two coats well pint on, mixed whit guru Li weed Oil, will last 10 or 15 yeam ; it in °la light In on n orlreanttful chgcolatu color, and can he changed to green, 10,1. stone, drab, olive, or cream, to snit the taste of the rOnSUlner. It in valuable for lionken, burro , . fences, cars ria,m and car makem, pails and wooden-ware. alp Joni tar. implementn, canal heats. resgels and ships' bottoms, cam m+, metal and shingle roof, (it being tire and mater proof). floor oil Cloth, (°3O mandarin' or lam in; • , :47, tt:s. the gait 3 ear.) and paint ton' .1113 , pm pose is 111 1, 111pil:,;.-ii tor body, dorabilit v. elantncity. and indite sin enc., Price $1 per mini. of 30011,,, which mill supply a farmer for year,. to Collie. ‘Viirriiiiiod in nil eases as fibUVO. Scud Per aeh color m hieh gives full phrtiGliiarS.— None genume unless branded inn a trado clank Grafton Mina al Paint, Address DANIEL BID WELL, set tlin 234 Pearl street, New York. I Jr vo Mulebi of the above paint for sale at Lem if) Molt Stole. STEVENS HOUSE, 21.23, 25, & 27 BROADWAY, N. Y. re ,/ .W „..447 ,j 7 ~R , - g 4 ,11 ;1 14 " ( S t /7 - .„ 1414' \l' ....., ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN The S SIT ENS 1100Sti is u ell mid uidely knots a to Om tiavelling public. Tho location 19 especially cultable to merchants and basin., men ; it is lit close proximity to the babiness part of the city—ii oti the highway at South ern toil Western band—and adjacent to all the pi incipal Rain oad and Steamboat depots. VIM STK VENS tIOUSM toss liberal accommodations for over .. 00 gnwits—it is well fin:l6llml. and misses,es osmy nodes n improvement for the consist t and mitt:limn moult of Its inmates. The looms arc hpacions and well sent lated—pinvided tl ith gas and water—the attend ance is pi moot and respectful—and the table is gener ously pl ovided with every delicacy of the seasons—at mod erate rates. The rooms having been refurni.died and remodeled, no use enabled to offer extra facilities for the coos ILA t and ploasura of our Guests 4 Aug. 11, '67-Gal FOR BITUMINOUS COAL NO DUST! NO GASH NO DAMPERS!! J. REYNOLDS & SON, N. W. Corner 13th & Filbert streets, Solo 31,oinfecturera of the Celebrated W.RO U GIIT-IRON, AIR-TIGHT GAS-CONSUMING H E A T E 11, For rose of management minimt any dampers, Dura bility, Simplicity, and Economy, this hooter has nu su perior iii thhi country. They are ail guinantood to giv satisfaction. FM hunted made free of charge, Cooking Ranges, ' Latrobe, _Heaters, Slate Mantles, Lou) Down Grates, Portable Heaters, Registers, Ventilators, da"., (L:c Eon4l for ono of our Illuitratod nunphlet4. (nplo-ly Late Powell's Embrocation, For all Diseases Incident to HORSES, CATTLE, and the HUMAN FLESH, Requiring the use of an External This new Compound, prepared by a practical Chemist having in full knowledge of all the medical virtues of each ingredient that calms tilts Its COllll/04t1011, is 1, arranted to exceed aii3 thing of the kind CS Cr yet offered to the Public as nu extet nal application for the diseases fur which Is is vets mmilideil. nro satisfied that it will work its own rod Into thu confidence of all who tl,e it. and those who sty it once will never be without it, nail theteforo wo tele on experience na the best tea , r,f its our. fulness. It to pronounced by Pal riers and all who lime tried it to be the beet application ever used. This Em• brocation has boon put tip for over eight years, and it is only through the increasing demand and mgent request of illy ft sends and the Public that t send It loth no the grand temedial agent for the Nations diseases to which that noble and 11,01111 animal, the 1101,C, in subject 31any remedies lone been offered to the Public under difterent fon net, 801110 of these are injtirio te, others at best of little me; and many wholly improper to lubwer limo urposeb for which they are iecominended, A Delicious and neatly u=elul composition, free front those objections, nos then clove long been desk ed by many gentlemen who tuna t 'doable horses, rind me unwilling to Unit them to the caw of designing and pretended Fattiers. Their winhes ate nt length folly gratified, by Dr. Denbo being prevailed upon to allow this 'talon/1e Embrocation (which has proved so efficacious to the vari ous diseases) to be prepared and brought out to the pub lic. This timbrocation-was extensively used by the Govern meet during the war. Address all Orders to Dr. EDMUND BEALE, tEI South &Twat Street, Philadelphia:Fa. For sale at Lewis' Boole Store, and by Stone keepers genet ally. may I, 's7—Onl. SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE! Excellent fur Females and WOaltly Poisons. Used by hundreds of Cougregotions for Chinch or Coin 1111111i011 purposes. YINNVAIIW—Los Angeles, California, and Passaic, New Jersey. Si'El•Ht'S poiry GRAPI.I WTNE, Four Years Old. This ju,tly celebrated native Wine is made Front the Juice of the Oporto Mayo raised in this country. Its invaluable Tonic and Stren%thening Prelim tire are unsurpassed by any other native nine. Being the pare jn (CO ortho grape pi educed under Mr. Speer's. ou•n personal snpereision, Its pin ay ta li t gen ninene , a are guaranteed. The young est child Inns partake of its gruel oils qualities, and the Iveake,t invalid nuns use it to admatage. It is particular ly benelloial to the aged and debilitated, and coifed to the sat ions ailments that afflict the 0 enker sax. It is in se cts n c..pect A W LXII TO BE REM ED ON. Invalids use Spear's Pert Grape Wine; Futnalea Um, Speves Port Gran) Wine; Weakly Persons laid a Benefit by Its Use; Specr's Wines in llovitals ,nlo prefened to ether Wines. Principal Office, ri. SPEER, No. 243 BROADWAY, opproite City Hall P. N. Y. Sold by JOIIN REEp,Druggist, Iluntine lon. selS 628. HOOP SKIRTS. 628, WM. T. HOPKINS "OWN MAKE." After more than fire years experience and expel intent. ing in the mannfaetme of bile ft TIM FIRST QUALITY UMW SR IItTA , we eller our justly lolelnated goods to meichants and tho publi, in full confidence of their se pta iinit) over all °theta in the American inuthet, anti they are se neknonlcd4e.l by all Oho \tear or deal in theta, no they give more satisfaction Min any other Skirt nod recommend t liems.olves in evety respect. Deal t'. in Ileop Skit is nheuld I11111:0 n note el thia fact. Er my Indy A,llO has not given them a trial should do so without hullo r delay. Our auterUpent endancea erca y style, length and size thr Ladiev, Mis-,es and Children. Also, :MIN made to eider tutored and acpah ed. Attc for "Ileitkin'e Utt it Malie," and be not deceived.— See ilia the letter' 11'' is a 00011 ell the l'llllo9 NAM,. each (loop, and that they are stamped '•ls'. T. HOPKINS, MANUFACTURER, 628 ARCH STItla.,T, open each tape. No others are genuine. Aloe. constantly on Imola full line of good Nov York and Enitein mule 81511 to at very low Inlets, Whole‘ale and Retail at the Philadelphia (Loop Skirt Manufactory and Emporium, NO. t.e2S ARCH STREET, WII. 'l'. HOPKINS. OPPOSI'2II BOWLING GE MIN FIO. K. t.; II ASII CO. PROPRIETOR:, 1111 QM! PHILADELPHIA, PA., I= 13E ALE'S Application !!=lill rr NNSYT XA.I) . OF 1. R A Trsir, I { 'LA IT I .1 llt .1) A tr.' 8.10. .12' 1 01 1 12 GO 7 05 1 OS 1 30 1140 1 GU 51 2 15. 2 272 8O 12 8 25 3 05 P. 11. iT LINE Ilashinni leaves at rives nt finatinn.lon at 1 INNATI EXPRESS ERSIWArti and arrives at liuntingdJa : I.INE Westwatil, lent. and arrives at Altoona at 9 The Co"ct 10 P. M. n The FAS' 7 d 6 P., 01. i Oct. 7,10( ITU IN TINGDR(t)IN: ROAD. SS 811 . On and after MONDAY, OCT. MIT, 1867, Passenger Trains will at rivo and dope: C as follows: UP TRAINS. DOWN TRAINS. INNS SIDINGS. LE 440 5 02 3 14 531 d 0 6 00 icg 7 50,11untingtIon,1AR 9 99 810 31cConnell8lown , I 908 8 22 Neasant Grove 8 58 8 33 31arkIeshurg 8 38 8 53 Coffee Ron, 8 93 1 . 9 01 Rough& limly, 8 19 0 12 Cove, 7 58 1 9 10 1 , islier's Sunnat 1 7 531 14rt 0 331 Isu. 7 11:, LE 9 401 8 " t ", 10 00110.1dIesburg 10 001110p0we11,..... 10 24 Piper's Ittin,.. 10 42 Tatesvillo , 10 53 Bloody Run,.. en It 05 MOIIIIE DiliillB, SMOUrS • ME ~, I Le 9 69. 1 2axton ilt. 7 551 10 03 Coalmont, 7 7 00, 10 17 Crusytbra, , 15jAn 10 20 Dudloy, ,LE 7 , I I llrood Top City,.....1 Huntingdon Oct. 23, 1867. JOHN 21'KILLIPS, Supt rali Ell - - - READING RAIL ROAD, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, APRIL 6, ISe7.. .0 0 1 R EAT 'TRUNK LINE TI-Ilt; lA North and North-West for PIIILADF.LPIII%, Now WRIT, It EtniNCl. POTTSVILLE. It -Of tout, EASIII-VID. LEUOIN, ALLENTOWN, E %SINN, EINIR VET, 1.111.4, CANckSTER, cOLUSI. Olt, Traina leave liarrialang for New York, as At a 00, 8,10 and 9 35 A. 31., and 210 and 9,00 P. 11., connect ing with similar trains on the Penni* Ivattia It.lt,arrivitat at New York 5,00 and 10 10A, M., & 1.40 5.20.10 25 P. M Sleeping cats accompany the 3 00 a at and 9 00 p.m.trains ,ithout change. 'AMU flit ',burg for Bowling, Pottsville, Tamaqua. Millersville, Ashland, Pitte Glove. Allentown and Phil., delphia at 3 10 A. Ml., and 210 and 4 10 P. stopping as I , llancn and in i/lcipsl way stations; the 4 10 p. 01. train malaug connectlonn for Philadelphia and Colombia For Pottsville, Schuylkill Ehnen and Anharn, si sit cchuyi. kill and Susquehanna CAL, leave Hattinhing nt 3 211 I' 11. 11e:tuning, leave NENT-Yong at U 5. M., 12 Noon. 5 1 1 .91; Philadelphia at 8.15 A. 91., nisl 33U P. )1; Way P. 1 4. wager train leaven Philadelphat at 7 30 A. 31. retill ning front Reading at 030 P. 31., stops nt all station, Pott, dle at 8.45 A. sr . and 2 45 P. M.; Ashland 6 00 and 11.30 a in and 1,115 P 91 . ; Tamaqua at 9.15 91., and 1 and 8551' 31 Leave Potenvillo for Harrisburg, not Schuylkill and Ste.queltanna Railroad at 7.00 a m. An Accommodation Paimaigar Train leavea ltf.101:•0 7.30 A. M., and rot oran flnm Nat, 01.1.1.11, nt 5 u•t P. 31 Potts, We Acconutiod.ttion ; Lear., 6.20 a. nt , returning leave, Philatielphat , tt 6.'la n Colinnina Itailratel Trainv le.tvo Reading at 7 00 51., and 6 15 V. AL, for Ephrata, 12110. Lane,t r. Col umbia, .Ic. On Sundays, leave Nev York at 800 P. H., Philady'. phia, S a in and 3 13 P. U., tho S a m train • unnin , ..: only to heading; Pot t.i% Me 3 A. JI , Ilarri bor/4.0 31 a w, aad Reading 120, 7 On a. In., for Mu ribburg, 11 22 x nt for Non• Yolk, and 4.20 pan. for Philadolphia. CO3I3IUT %VON. MILEAGE. Si anon, SCIItIoL. nail EtiCUREGCS TICKETS to and Iran, all 110111 IS at I minced mfrs. Baggage checked throti6ll; 30 poninle llaLrgago allow( d eneli P.,sE.onger. G. A. NICOLLS, Reading, April 8, 1867. General Super iittendrn.t. k~~~~~.~:•c~~tic~~t~~ -;‘ W • .1 . 1 •4 1 eg e) • ,00 e _ • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SEWING MACHINES. B GREENE has rerhoved.his o Music Store, to tho second floor of Leistarn Luild urt,uhero he keeps constantly on hand STEINWAY & SONS' and GA LIME'S Piano Afanntitcturing Company's PIANOS, MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS and CARHART, NEEDHAM & CO.S' MELODEONS: Guitars, Violins, la., Flutes; Guitar and Violin Strings. MUSIC BOORS—Golden Cl a ris, Guidon Shun Cr, Golden Censer, Golden Trio, &c., SHEET MUSIO —ire is constantly receiving from Phil. adelphia all tho latest music, nhich pe1.,0119 at a dishmce m Idling. can order, and have sent them by mail, Also (MOVER & BAKER'S Celebrated SEWING MA CHINES—the ouly machine that, in addition to every bind of sewing, embroiders pettedly; serving .ilk and Cotton of all blurts and colors fur machines. Persons buying Sewing Machines fully instructed in the Me Uf thein. ficg Pianos and Organs Warranted for five years Those wishing to buy any of the above articles are in vited to call and examine mine before purchasing else where My prices are the wale as in New Yink and Philadelphia. Circulars of Instruments or Machines, sent promptly upon application with any additional information desired. D. M. ORtiHNE, Hill street, Huntingdon, l's., mayS,'67 Second floor of Leister's new brick building B ILLIARDS ! BILLIARPS!! JOSEPH L. POULTON, Strawberry Alley, near Third Street, HARRISBURG, Respectfully informs the public that he has opened for their use his new and elegantly fitted up Billiard Room. It contains FOUR NPAV TABLES OF SHARP'S MANUFACTURE, superior to soy now in the city. This Billiard Room elmllenges comparison with any room in the State, west of Philadelphia. LUMBER SOU ON COMMISSION. S. E. HENRY & CO., Aro receiving all lanai of LUMBER, comprising all the different grades of BOATIDS, FRAME STUFF, JOINT AND LAP SHINGLES, PLASTERING LATH, PLANK, WORKED FLOORING. WEATIIER BOARDING, PUNLINO, RAILING, Ac., Ac., ,U Which will ba sold at ices, at, the mill, with freight 100 ded. noT SPECTACLES. ~~ ~/ A. fine and large assortment always on hand • AT LEWIS BOOK STORE. c ustmcl 0 TILE 0171'IrARA—The Ire.; . " - gkho l'r os by feria n Naliollist—Cho Slian.ii—Tliejlibilee—lllintem's and Ilertini's enlarged and impiovod insii actors—Weil:tail's New and Improved Method for Arcot deon, Violin and Flints Initriletors—‘) . .. , and Itowit's In.4tritctors—llidlitles Irvin In:tor—Btu roves' Piano-Fortu POner,-do. Thorough-IWe Mini,— Hon cis Drawing lt•min Dances-I'l l e Churns Glen Book— Tar.i's (tarp, for solo at I,IIW IS' 1100 K, STATI9NY.ItY , ALEXANDRIA BREWERY, . THOMAS N. COLDER. The undernigno.l InaN lug now entered into the 14 e .-- tAhl:t'll'e'th‘sill lit t be w i 2 imti"e"d publ i c l I etc [l neT n t ' r n ti t l a l on n1..8 on the shortest Will,. ~ .A.l TIIOS. R. COLDER. Alexandria, Oet..43.lStit*,—ti. 1 - ) lIENT DEED PAPER -- t EMU VIA ILA IL ROAD. .SAYING OF TRAINS RR.t NG/, ENT. ENE EiZIKEEI N.Hamilton, Mt. Union,... Mapleton ~~ r 0 "oi l Di; n:, r 9 -0 I 919 Mid Creels,... Wetting lon, Peter bn ..... . Etti uceered., 11,rro inglaam, Tyrone, ltp ton S 53 8 45 DM Otte '8 35 8 20 nPma Mil!, %noon Altoona at 12 01 16 A. 31. eaves Altoona at t 5 23 l' .31. lit 00 l 4 31. OAD 'LOP [MEM ACCOMn. MAIL EIESEE An 417 3 67 3 47 3 30 3 15 a os 2 50 I.P. 2 :35 Alt 2 25 2 03 2 00 1 44 1 19 1 07 RUN BR \ C I IMEEI 11i 215 19 2 10 0. LE 2 05 1,111 - 1.3' BOOK ,STORE PEAR'S PATENT Fruit Preserving Solution, FJI: THE PIIkEKILVATION 01' ILI, gINDa OF Pll.9lT:•i, YDIETAnt,r.4, .IEI.I,IES. WIN RS, CIDIM ,dc AN i thont sugar, and u ithnut Exppusivii Soaliug =1 Otto Ballo mill Presort. 128 Pounds of P•uil, Or 48 Gal lons or Wine or Cider. Cll CAP, IMALTII FUL AND EFiEaTVAL. This Solution, u lieu properly used, effectually, pro vents fermentation or decay of Fruits, and, by the most simple null inexpensive process ovary variety may be !rept in a fresh and perlectly wholsome condition the.. 3 ear I mnol. It is no new and uncertain experiment, bet has been in practical use for the past eight yearn,. vet has been, for the mostport, kept ft om the public for tine purpose of ascertaining the result of n series of ox on ts, all of which have proved the validity of all that is now ilniftildeotly claimed for it. Fruits pmerved bySaiutiodare as Semi as the hest "carrell" fruits, while.tho use of tno sohltion oteids the trouble of soal tug, costly jars, Or cans, keeping from. the air and light, frequent examinations, themany other troubles and annoyances well ittunvn to ever; hott,ea Ire. . • edt native fruits the year round have heroine almost a household necessity, both on account of their healthful. noes and as a luxury; and by the else of this solution this great Imatry is Within thiveach of over v finny , rich or poor, in the land, as all kinds of Volt may be preserved, dating pleasure at less than one-half the expense °fatty other method. The solution is pen reedy freo from objection on the score of health. Professor Niche, under, date "U. S. Na val Ltbmatory, New York. September 14, 1664," says: , •Ity direction of the Chiefof the Itureln of Medicine amt. Surgery, I lined examined your Preserving Solution,and meats unit fruit, toe-, rved by it. I have a high opinion , of it, lido°, and believe it can ho it3oflL the preserva tion of those articles in a ft evil state for the army and noty very advantageously. - The Solutithl is perfectly' freo from °ldealon on the score of healthfulness." Other certificate. ft 010 distiligiliShracheinistS, hic the above, can be soon and hail whore the solution ha sold. It Is.elatined: L'That Snow's Solution prOgetWei tho flavor of all Icinds of 'wive rails more perfectly anal durably than can be done in any other way, and at much less trouble and expends; 2. That the use of the Solution renders itunnecosiary to use air tight or expensive Jars or'eetts, and also avoids the inconvenience of hermetically sealing, and heaping trom the air, heat, light, etc.; 3. That the use of the Sobitten admits of the keeping of the fruit in voisele of any size, even in Ifegs or barrels if desirable; 4. That the use of the Solution allows the shipment of the fruit by salt or froali water, in the hottest weather without danger of loss or injury; S. That it is invaluable in the preserving of Tomato, Peach, Pear, Apolo. Quince and other Sauces, Wines and Cider; also for all kinds of Spiced Fruits; that dame alone recommend it to every tinnily; and to use it onto wilt guarantee their approval. . If. SPEAR, Proprietor. Ori. For tale nt FAMILY GROCERY, Hunt— ingdon, Co. [Au2.l-tf 911-IE CHEAPEST AND BEST AR-- TIOLF: OUT. A I'ERPEO2' TIME-PIEOR FOR ONN DOLLAR. L. t every Housekeeper, Farmer, Mechanic, and Travel er buy our SOLAR WATCH,. or :Perpetual Portable Sun-Dial. w q ,lanted to keep True Time for wary Day of the Year. This valuable instrument, which ia warranted by as to, give the it ile time of day throughout the year. is con. ntructed on strictly scientific principles - being based on astionoinical tables and calculations, and affording the truest measure of time u lath human ingenuity and skill can den ioo exceeding in accuracy and relinbillty the most pet foci chronometers, whilst the low price at which wo offer it to the public places it within the reach grail. Its portabi lily allies it convenient for travelers, end to every farmer or lionaoliolder it omit prove inValunble to rogue late their cloche an 1 w.tteltJa" by the most infallible test recognized by science. 'The mode of rising tee "Solar Watch" is the simplest that can be devised. Alter screwing the Style or tine- mon to its place in the moveable brass !mud and settingit directly of er the httaight line corresponding to the date, or that to aroat to It on tint cylinder. the instrument to pitteteltipright in the sunshine in such a position as will throw the shadow of the style directly upon the line tin der it. Atter placmg tin tillonto:ine. by mama of rite bless Ott te`pment, at a tight angle with and to the left of tin Style, in order to 9tue the cylinder perfectly laimi t the• fe i n t n here the ear en t ity of the station. (Ma ' amd ltd. distant.. from any of the wavy or cross lines exhibiting.: tire 11101 fling and cort,powling afternoon hours. will M. theate the, nllO time of day. . Tile 111.11:Int113, consi,tiug of a Cylinder and 'Dia gram ineveable Brass [lead, Style, Plumb line, and Brass attachment ler the name, neatly put up in compact boxes,. ii sold by IN at Ole Incredibly lone price of ONE DOLL Aft_ Man ntaat °led and cold, witole6lo nail retail, by IlltE Ii CO., 31 North Ninth Street, Philadx. .5^.1.'0r sale. 1091e.3a1e and retail; at Wet, fawis' Book Store. It 11,1[in:oleo, ra. Agents wanted to sell the article —apply tuna . diately. 1531, FAWN, Agent fur ffuntingdon county, UNITED STATES - Authorized WAR CLAN AGENCY UETLNGDON, PA SOLDIERS' HEIRS, ATTENTION ! mu stet of C.w . 0.; approved March 2 1567, gives to lieu, ofdoldi. rx alit died prisoners of nor, COMIIUTATION 1011 EATIONS, for tit , . ti.,10 the soldier was co hold a prisoner, at the rote of t wen ty•ti re conts per dAy, to be p e I to the fhllow. ing alder:lst. To the n•tdeev, if , untnarried ; 2d. • To the children: 3d. To the parents, to teeth Jointly If thsy are living% if either is dead, to the suriivor; 4th. To the bro. Owls and sister.. Tho nct of February 28. 1867, provi , lls for tho'refund inu of the $llO Commutates t Mou.y. m hero the same per coo eec ui nin drafted. and wan tognired to tutor the ser vice or fut lash a iddiititute. , . , DISCHARGED Solminas. Tho act of March 2,1867, Mao m thus provisions for Pio pny uuv,t of tino $lOO ADDITIONAL BOUNTY • to mull soldiers its Imre ncchL•ntilly lost tliolr disohar ges All per:one having any claims under nuy . of the above mentioned Acts, or any other kind of claim against the Untied ltdatt,s or State flevernmalits, can have them promptly collected, by addressing the ucdersigeed. tot Illation and 'lli vieu cheerfully given to soldiers or thole friends, free of charge., - W. IL WOODS; Authori , e, l Army <ma N;ag Wisr-Clain Agent, m 139,21801 IluNrlNUuol, Huntingdon co., Fa .1-1' T3Mg" 'MI AT 4GrX:, COAT kt ..Y 4 E - -i rl4 l 17 . Pq 'id _ , o _ r', ]MARBLE YARD. J. M. GREEN & F. 0. BEAVER. Having entered Into partnership,_ Inform the public that they are prepared to execute all styles of Plain and ornamental Marble Work Such as MONUMENTS. IIEADSTOSIBS,,aIso Building Work, at m low prices as any shop in the county. Orders from a distance promptly attended to. • , Shop on' MIFFLIN street, a few doors east of the Lu theran church : - meh6,1867 si l w e l i t t 1 1 d 3 I r s i p l ee t f d 1 y c YAR D .a ltheattention T hel in o d f e t r e e ciii:n n d e ut Huntingdon and the adjoining counties to the stock of healthful marble now on hand. lie is prepared to furnish at the shortest notice, Monumental Marble, Tomb, Tables and Stones of every desired size- and form of Italian or fester,, ?deride, highly tinished,=end carved with appro priate devices, or plain, as may suit. Building Marble, Deer and Window Sills, " 4c,, will be flu niched to order. W. IV. pledges himself to furnish materiel end work nminhip equal to any in tho conntry; ate fair price. Call nnJ Nee. before you purchase elsewhere. Shop on the orner of Montgomery A.g Mita n s a.. Ituntingdon, Pa. WM. WILLIAMS. • inntin glion, May 16 1855. - • • ~ ,, ,e. ':: ; t ,' . ., - c , -. • --.--:, c ' t tk ~ ,O , :; - :'• , , 1,',. c: C.-4 . ..i.', 1 ' - x " .,5e,- - , 4 - 7:.- ' ': kg! \ ' , y,'::sVe.,_. x e , " I I: , 4frifir! ';:' ', '• . . . pLA NKS ! 131 JAN ii.S ! IiTiA.N . KS! ) ,-- Ct / N STAB LE'S SALES. 4TTA.CIVT EXECDTIONU. ATTACHMENTS, EXECUTIONS, SUMMONS; . DEEDS, SUBPIENAS. . MORTGAGES, eCtIOHI. ORDERS, • ' JUDGMENT NOTES: LEASES FOR HOUSES. ' NATURALIZATION B'N.S, OMMON BONDS, " JUDGMENT BOND; ' M A RILVNTS, : • Rug DILLS, * - NOTES, with a ataver of the $3./0 Law. JUDGMENT NO r us. v.ith n v.niver of the $3OO Law. A wricid:s 01? .-10 It EEM ENT, with Teachers. 3IA RR] AO l? CERTIFICATES. for Justices of the Peace cul Mini-dart or the (Insiwl. cuM CLA INT, IVA Itlt ANT. and CO)IAITTMENT, in rise of A..,Loit :Loll Ildttery, alnt Mira). - , -CIE It i 1 FACI AS. to 1 °Mier .11110011 C of Judgment. coLLEcroits' nEtwarrs, for State, County, School, Rut elogh mid Ti,,, Tore, ['tinted on superior paper. and_ - tor sale at the Office of. the HUNTINGDON GLOBE . " BLANKS. Of everydle+ctiption, ',tinted to order, nofttly, at short notice, and on good Paper. IZEST B1 4 EACTEED At U S L I N, tlwayi on hand at CUNNING HAM & CARMON'S 1.1.4RGE VARIETY of articles too onnternol to locution, for solo at LEWIS entity - Grocery. Call nod soo ._ yIIOICr Teas; oftee„Spgars an u f pale at Le ilhs' Pim ily23 eorcerY:' •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers