(lobe.
HUNTING'OONp PA.
Wednesday morning, Jan. 8 1868.
LOCAL & PERSONA
Local Advertisements.
. .
Advertisements (puffs or notices)
published in local columns at ton cents
a line single insertion, counting seven
words to a line. tf.
1:=1
—The County Auditors aro busy
this week auditing the county affairs.
—The spell of weather we have bad
for a week past has been more benefi
cial to the doctors than to the farmers.
—Our carrier boy returns his heart
felt, thanks to those who contributed
to swell his pocket book on New Year's
day.
—Juniper thinks 'that coughing in
church could be obviated to sorne ex
tent by sweeping the dust Off the floor
before services. He is right.
—The revival in the Methodist
church of this place, progresses with
great success. The usual annual watch
meeting services were observed.
—Mr. 'H. Frysinger, editor of the
Lewistown Democrat, has accepted a
clerkship in the Treasury Department
"at Washington. "Pat take.",
—Near-sighted the sportsmen who
lately "blazed away" at a guinea hen
_supposing it to be a pheasant. They
had the satisfaction of crippling it and
ying damages.
—Mr. Henry McMonigall has pur
chased the mill property at Graysville,
and will take possession in the spring..
Henry has boon a good citizen, and we
%don% like to lose him. -
-Somebody removed Mr. Thomas
Burchinell's twenty pound gobblet;'
_ from his roost. Mr. B had the satis•
faction of finding some of the feathers
—only these, and nothing more.
—A, friend in Mercer county, 111.,
'writes us that while wo are enjoying
' our sleighing, they have not had two
inches of snow this winter, and very
little rain since the 4th of July last.
—We have received the first regular
number of the Temperance Vindicator,
published at Williamsburg, Blair co.
Now is your time to subscribe for a
good temperance paper.
Sohn. Hight, of this place,
out hunting last week, chased a
rabbit into the trunk of a tree. While
using an axe to get the animal out, ho
cut his foot in a serious manlier.
MeMonigal's Livery Stable
has fallen into the hands of Wm. Brick
' or. Mr. B. knows how to run the
.stable and give satisfaction. Wo wish
:him success.
—Miller & Armitage, Fire and Lifo
Insurance Agents, of-this place, have
, now established a Real Estate Agency
for the accommodation of persons de
siring to purchase, sell or rent. See
advertisement.
—All our subscribers who desire to
keep posted as to dates throughout
, the year should post up the calendar
published in another part of this paper.
_ 'They can also bo had gratis at Lewis'
13ookStore: — '
—The deed made by the Pennsylva
nia Railroad Company to the Pennsyl
vania Canal Company is now in our
Register's office to be recorded. The
Government stamps upon it amount to
$750.
—Times are said to be dull in town.
They generally are if the people from
the country around fail to stir us up
There is nothins• b looks more cheerful
than a big crowd of country wagons,
sleds and sleighs.
—A daughter of Rev. 0. 0. McLain
of Lewistown, and several others,
while skating on the Juniata near that
place, were treated to a cold bath, by
the ice suddenly moving off, caused by
a rise in the water. We don't think
that party willtrouble tkat ice again,
7 —An Odd Fellows Lodge — was open
ed at Bloody Run on the Ist inst. The
Band, and_a. :: delegation of :Brothers
from the Lodge of this place were there
and returned bighly pleased with the
general good time and particularly
with the reception they received.
—Colirt commences next Monday.
We hcipe our friends whom we bare
reminded of arrearages will please call
and settle, and thus commence the
new year with the smiles and blessings
of the printer. Those who have given
us a friendly reply have our thanks.
—One of our young townsmen while
on a visit to New York during the
holidays lost- his overcoat. lie didn't
suppose there would be anybody about
the hotel mean enough to pick up a
coat lying around loose. A cheap les
son, John, but we hope others will
profit by it, but not by the coat.
—The rooms of the Young Men's
Christian Association in Brown's buil
ding, are now open for the reception
of visitors. The papers and maga
zines taken at present are somewhat
limited, but it is hoped War the Asso
ciation will meet with such encourage
ment as to merit the extension of this
sphere of its usefulness. .
—The telegraph office of the Penne,
R. R. Co., which had been located at
Mount Union for several years, has
been removed to the terminus of the
double track above . Mapleton. We
suppose it will be 0 K when the dou
ble track between that point' and
_Bridgeport is laid in the spring. When
this is completed the Company will
have double tracks between Pittsburg
and Philadelphia.
—lf other communities are feverish
with the "button mania," ours has ta
ken the infection in another form—
that of "Jacks," as the boys and girls
call them. This is a game played with
five pebbles or blunt-pointed pieces of
metal, aed before the play is finished
tha "Jacks" go through many ovolu
tions—every evolution having a name
which we cannot recall, but the chief
among them being "potatoes in the
pot," "horses in the stable," "long tail
blue," etc. This innocent pastime is
quite popular among the juveniles.
im,,More than one Hundred different
modifications of Fairbank's Standard
Scales are made, adapted for business
of every kind where weight is to be
ascertained. In all departments they
are acknowledged to be of unequaled
convenience, accuracy and durability.
The Paris Exposition awarded them
the highest premiums.
IMPORTANT TO LAND OWNERS—ARE
YOUR LAMM PATENTED.—We are in
formed by Milton S. Lytle, Esq., who
has recently examined the records in
the Land Office at Harrisburgh, that
there are In this county nearly twelve
hundred tracts of unpateuted lands,
and that there is due the State,on these
lands, •the sum, of more than fifty
thousand dollars This is caused by
neglect on the part of.the persons who
purchased from the original Proprie•
tarios or Commonwealth, to pay the
balance due on the lands after issuing
of the warrants. On none of these
tracts is there a less amount duo than
fifteen dollars, that being the office
fees alone. On moat of them a great
er sun' is due, the highest noticed for
any tract in thisi county" being about
$2BO. The present holders of these
lands have not a clear title, the Com
monwealth having a lien equal to the
principal and interestunpaid. A strong
force of clerks is now at work in the
Surveyor General's office
,making ab
stracts of the "lands in this Situation,
showing the names of the persons by
whom the warrants were taken out,
and the township in which each tract
is located, the number of-acres and the
arnountsiclue. As soon as these are com
pleted measures will betaken to col
lect these sums. It would be well for
every
_land owner to - make inquiry
whether his lands aro patented, and if
not, he should take immediate steps to
obtain a clear title. understand
that our informant has git;eb some at
tention to this mattef and that he is
ready to obtain and give further infor
mation to those Who may desire it.
All the data ho requires is tho name of
the person to whom the warrant was
issued, its date and the township in
which the lands lie. Land owners de
siring to be more definitely informed,
should address Milton S. Lytle, Esq.,
at this place, or consult him at the law
office of Stewart & Lytle.—Journal &
American.
•
Sudden Deaths
About six - weeks ago we published
an account furnished us by a corres
pondent, in which four children of Elias
and Mary Fraker, of Burnt Cabins,
died between the 26th day of Septem
ber and the lst of November, 1867;
but now we arc furnished by the same
correspondent with a sadder picture of
death's inroads, in the same locality,
and by the same disease—diptheria.
The follo - wing deaths occurred in the
family of Amos and Eliza Potts, of
'Burnt Cabins. this county:
On Dec. 27th, WILLIAM, aged 0
months. .
On the 28th, ANNA, aged 3 years.
On the 20th, ELIZABETH, aged 9 years.
On the 80th, SAMUEL, ae:ed 12 years.
On Jan. let., Er.r.srA. aged
Five children in one family dying in
about as many days is truly a sad ca
lamity. Those parents who have lost
but one child, and who know the pangs
of distress and sorrow which followed
their own bereavement, can but par
tially imagine the sorrowing of the
Stricken family at Burnt Cabins, in
which a new day only appeared to
witness the death of another child.
➢fay the bereft parents have Grace
sufficient to sustain them in their sore
affliction.
Assault on a Bay.
On New Year's ore a party of a
dozen boys, dressed in ~ fantastic cos
tumes, and playing a Variety of fan
tastic instruments, called at the resi
dence of Mr. John Lower, of this
place, and after playing a few tunes,
went into the house to get their treat.
Their unsightly costumes frightened a
little girl in the house, when Mr. Low
er's son told the boys they had better
leave the premises. They hesitated,
and young Lower undertook to force
them out, and got them as far as the
gate, when one of the boys struck him
about the head and face with a board,
which he had been using us a, banjo,
indicting some ugly bruises, besides
knocking out two of his teeth. A
warrant has been issued for the arrest
of the party.
Temperance Union
Pursuant-to adjournment, the Hun
ingdon county Temperance Union will
hold a public meeting in the Court
House, Huntingdon,TueSday evening,
January 14th,1868 The managers in
the different townships and boroughs
in the county are urgently requested
to be present and also see that there
are eight or ton delegates here from
their refTeztive townships and bor
oughs. There is important business
to attend to after the public meeting
is over and a full turn out of the Uni•
on is desired.
JOHN SCOTT, President
B. M. GaEENE, Rec.Becrotary.
Huntingdon, Jan. 6. 1868
=l=
The installation of the officers of
Standing Stone Chapter, and 31ount
Munich Ledge, for the ensuing year,
took place on St. John's day. For the
Chapter, R. A. Miller, H. P., Rev. T.
Barnhart, K., Joseph Watson', S., Thos.
Johnson, Secretary, and W. Lewis,
Treasurer. For the Lodge, Joseph
Watson, W. M., C. S. Faxon, S. W.,
D. W. Artley, J. W., W. F. Cunning
ham, Secretary, and Graffus
Treasurer. k supper was prepared at
the Exchange Hotel, for the brethren,
and it could not have been better.
Station Agent at Mapleton.
Ambrose Taylor has been appointed
Ticket and Freight Agent at Maple
ton, (vice A IL Bauman, resigned,) in
trust for Wm. A. Donaldson, minor
son of Col. John Donaldson, demand.
Col. D. filled the position from the
opening of theionnsylvania Railroad
until his death, two years ago, and the
appointment of his son at the present
time by Superintendent Black, we are
assured will give general satisfaction
to the business community in that
vicinity.
The "Curtin Honee."
We are informed that our old friend
Martin Dolan, has built a large first
class Hotel at Milesbnrg at the Rail
road Station, where he intends to ac
commodate in the best style all who
may call upon him. We'll bet friend
Dolan knows bow to keep a hotel, and
we advisq-bur friends visiting his lo•
cality tdliitop with him and give him
a trial.
Mr The great American Hair Pro.
paration, valued at home and abroad,
a real Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in
one bottle.) A great triumph of sci
ence. Mrs. S. A. Allen's improved,
(nett; style.) Every Druggist sells it.
Price One Dollar.
Address °film Committee on Washington.
City and Lake Jtrie ttallroad.
The National Railroad Convention
of November 12, 1867, which met ut
the Court House, in Huntingdon, ap
pointed a Committee to attend to the
preparatory affairs necessary to ad
vance the object in view, who in fur
therance thereof, beg leave to say that
the advantages to accrue from the
proposed work are such as to make
the early construction thereof a vital
importance to the comfort and pros.
perity of the citizens along the propo
sed route, and deserving of National
aid. The Eastern Divison (46 miles
in length,) following the Conocoche-.
ague and Aughwick Valleys, requiring
neither tunnelling or heavy grades
would shorten the distance by rail
from the National Capitol to Pittsburg,
and tho Western States, upwards of
eighty miles; open a good and con
venient market for the products of
Franklin, Fulton, and other interior
counties of Pennsylvania; render pro
ductive the East Broad Top Coal fields;
give access to valuable iron ores along
this route; and employment for nu
merous water powers now running
waste. And with a second link in the
proposed chain of railways (thirty
miles in length,) would shorten the
distance from the lakes to Washington
City, one hundred and fifty miles, and
throw thereon (for all future time) a
largo amount of products required to
be exchanged between the South and
North: such as coffee, tobacco, rice,
turpentine, sugar, molasses, spices, fish
oysters, fruits and early vegetables of
the Southern Atlantic Sea Board
States, - and the West Indies; and the
wheat, flour, corn, bacon, butter,cheese,
cattle, horses, hogs, sheep, hops, hemp,
lumber, copper,
iron ores, coal and pe
troleum of the North.* From the falls
of the Potomac to the falls of Niagara,
one continuous avalanche of available
water powers from lake and mountain,
amidst coal, lumber and oil, wherewith
to smolt the iron and copper ores of
the Lake regions; grind the wheat and
corn of the North-west; and transmute
into beautiful wares the crude products
of all those regions.
A great National and Commercial
Metropolis on the Sea Board ; a score
of en treports on the Lakes ! two thou
sand miles of Lake navigation ! thous
sands of miles of Ocean commerce !
twenty thousand miles of railroad, (a
dozen trunk line railways from East
to West,) each part and parcel of this
National highway throwing .thereon
their accumulated tonnage,an building
up one continuous workshop and ware
house from Ocean to our Inland Seas,
waere converge all that is necessary
to make vend; and distribute most
readily and cheaply tho wares and pro
ducts of North, South, East and West.
PREPARATORY WORK.
Prepare bill and endeavor to obtain
an Act of the Legislature of Penn
sylvania, incorporatin g a Company to
build the proposed work ; epwAro con
cert of action amongst parties interes
ted therein by calling public meetings
to adopt means in aid of the proposed
work; ririso money for parliamentary
expenditures, and publishing proceed
ings in noWspapers printed at Wash
ington and elstw bare ; memorialize the
City Council; ; s Washington, Alexan
dria and Gctitatown, D. C., the Secre
tary of War, Congress, and interestio:
railroad companies, urging the advan
tages of a direct military and postal
railway from the Commercial, political
and military Emporium of the Union
to our Northern frontier and States
west of the Allegbanies, and the duty
of Congress to aid a work that would
add to the wealth of the nation, whilst
building a groat center of industry at
the Capitol of this reunited confedera
cy. All which your committee respect
fully submit fur consideration due.
JOIN DOUGHERTY,
Chairman of Committee.
lift. Union, Dcc. 24, 1867.
REOORD YOUR DEEDS.—The follow
ing extract from the law, in reference
to the recording of deeds, maybe read
with advantage by many of our citi
zens:4nd is published for their infor
mation:
Whereas, by thb different and secret
ways'ef convoying lands,tenemen is and
hereditaments, such as are ill disposed
to have it in their power to commit
frauds, by means whereof divers per
sons my
,be injured in their purchases
and mortgages by prior and secret cony
veyances:
For the remedy whereof, be it enacted,
That all deeds and conveyances which
shall be made and executed within
this province, of or concerning any
lauds, tenements or hereditaments in
this province, or whereby the same
may be in any way affected in law or
,equity, shall he recorded in the office
for the recording Deeds in the county
where such lands or hereditaments are
lying and being within six months af
ter the execution of such deeds and
conveyances; and every such deed
and conveyance that shall at any time
after the publication hereof, or prior
to this publication be made and exe
cuted, and which shall not be record
ed as aforesaid, shall be adjusted frau
dulent and void against any purchaser
or mortage for valuable consideration,
unless such deed or conveyance be re
corded as aforesaid, before the record
ing of the deed or conveyance under
which such subsequent purchaser or
mortgage shall claim,
No deed or mortgage, or defensible
deed in the nature of mortgages, to be
made, shall be good or sufficient to
convey or pass any freeholder or in
heritance, or to grant any estate there
in for life or years, unless such deed
he recorded within six months after
the date thereof; where such lands lie,
herein before directed.
CARELESS LETTER IVRITERS.-Ac
cording to the Post Master General's
report, not less than a million letters
wore mailed last year, without signa
tures, and misdirected,or so badly three
ted that the address was totally unin
telligible. These were destroyed.
More than a million and a half oth
ers-1,611,686--were restored to their
writers by the care of the dead-letter
office. Thus it seems that at least two
and a half million of mistakes were
made, in an operation which one would
think likely to enlist the sufficient care
of the writer, the addressing of a let
ter. These letters contained nearly
$150,000 in money, bills of exchange,
deeds, chocks, &c., to the value of over
$5,000,000, and over 40,000 contained
photographs, jewelry, &e.
us„Blank Books for the desk and
pocket, for sale at Lewis' Book Store.
EM
8 1868_—C.A=IT2DA:R.-1868.
JANUARY.
JUNE, 1 1 AUGUST.
; I , - t (.)
S S rIITIwITIFIs s m T Ihr T r s s M T i wIT I F Is f 4
I 11 23 4 123 4 5 6 -- r
I 1 I , d
6 7 81 9 1 10111 7 8 9,10 11 12'1S, 21 3, 4 51 6 7 8. ( ( c1
12 13 14 15 16117 18 14 15116117 18 . 19 20, 9 111,11 12 13 14 15 1 ,3
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 21 22.23124 2D 26 ...71,,30 3116 17 18 ,1
19 22,21 22 13 1 .
26 27 28 29 30131 28 291301
123 24 246 2,128 29 ul
I 1 I , * 1 3
FEBRUARY, 1 SEPTEMBER.
- ECDOIC.S ;
1 ( .) SMT'W T7S l i__ S NI LW II 1_F_1 .... S
AND
„ x ~.m , x xx, „ 1 1 2. 1 34 5 ,
6 71 fi 91011 12 1
23124125'2127128 29 OF ALL, KINDS, 131 14 15 16 1 17 18 19 ~
20 21 22 23124 25 26,, ~
1 WALL PAPER 127 28 29 30;
I '1 /1
1 i 16 92 1 18 71 1 18 14 11 15 9 2 2 138 0,2 11 1 2 158 2 .°IIIAALI"aX
1 8 I I I PAPER, 1 1 27
o Window Shades & OCTOBER, ( I
Fixtures, I
MARCH,
s hilriwlTlols _ 1 slmlTlwiTiols ,
Revenue Stamps, I --1-- —,--,—,-- I
I t 1 21 31 4 5 1 6 1 7 ' l' 21 3
1 ) 8 1 9 1 10111 12113114 Fancy Articles, 4. 1 5 6 71 S 9'101 (
1 1 1
1 15116117 18 19 20,21 8 ,,c ., g t c . 111 12 13 14,15 16,17 1 .
122 1 23124 1 25,26 27128 • ' 181 19 20 21122 23124. R
29130 1 31 1 1 FOR SALE 95 26 27 28129 30 1 31 n;
I
1 1111 - 1 At LEWIS'
s m A T II I: I T ' l F S '
BOOK STORE, ' - NOVE - MBER,
'NI T'W T F S 2.
— 5 l-1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 2 '
il2l 3 4 ituNTINGDos, Pt.
l' 2 3 1 41 5 6 7 g.
t 5 6 7 1 8 1 6 1 10 n ...THE GLOBE ~ 8 9 10'11 12 13 14 Q;
6 12 13 14 15,16;17 18 ' I 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 3,
0 19.20 21 22123 24 25 $2 a year in advance.' 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 .9,1
20127 28 29 1 3)
JOH PRINTINO . OF All, KIND., 1 29 30
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, —..........—..---..
I ; ' MAY. JULY, DECEMBER, I,
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Agri*
MARRIED,
At the M. E. Parsonage - in Cassvillo,
Dec., 31st, by Rev..T' F. Brown, Mr.
IsA CURFINIAN, and Miss LUCY A. Movt•
MOSTAR, of Huntingdon county, Pu.
At the residence of Mrs. Fraker, in
Shirleysburg,.Dee., 31st, by Rev. S. A.
°reveling, Mr. Ansm INETER, of Three
Springs, and -Miss SIAUX DRAKE, of
blirleysburg.
On the °veiling of the 24th of Dec.
1867, at the rdsidenee of Mr. Solomon
Rough, by Rity. J 13rfids, Mr. Wm. Pr-
PER, to Miss MOLLIE F. MITCHRRL,both
of Alexandria, Pennsylvania.
Dec. 31st, al the M. E Parsonage, in
Petersburg, by the same, Mr. AMOS
KELLER, to Miss KATE E. SNYDER.
At the same time, and same place.
by the same, Mr. JonN HCiOMYER, and
Miss MARY SNYDER, all of Huntingdon
county, Pennsylvania.
'Dec. 26th., 1867, by Rev. James
Brads, Mr. Wm. Ross, of Centre Co ,
to Afiga MARY MYTON, of Mooresville.
Huntingdon
Same day, by the same, Mr. J. II
FRIDAY, of Osceola Mills, Clearfield Co
to M isslIANNAtt Bitvfaux,near Moores
vine. •
Dec. 29th, 1597, at Bayne, by the
same, Mr. WM. WItAItTON, to Miss ELIZ
ABETH-IRVIN, both of this County.
At the residence of the bride, in Al.
Rfnyille, on the 9th of-D?c. ember, 1897
by Rev. J. M. Steek, Mr. Ron'T. IluEy
of Huntingdon county, to Miss Fdaz.l
J. WHEILER.
Dec. 17th. 1867, near Wilsontown
by. Rev. R. L. McCune, Capt. J. C. 11
Ilamr,•roN, and Miss Lizziii A. WILSON
all of Huntingdon county, Pa.
On the 10th inst., by Rev. George
W. Zahnizer, MV. JAS. GILT ND, to
Miss MADOARETTA MORISON, both of
Huntingdon county, Pa.,
On the 24th inst , by the same, Mr
JAB. O'NElr,of Canoe Valley,Pa to Miss
TAME A.. LLOYD, of Coffee Run, Pa.
On Christmas morning, by Rev. J.
W. Lovc,_Alr. J. 1). AURANDT, to Miss
KATE KEdErt, both or Canoe valley,
Blair county, Pa.
DIED,
In this borough, on Monday, Dec.
23d., 1867,•ANNIR MARY CARMON, aged
2 years. 7 mouths and 4 days.
On December 24th, 1807, in North
Ilendersen, Mercer county, 111., of con
sumption, Mr. JNO. ALLISON, • formerly
of Henderson township, Huntingdon
county, Pa., aged about 40 years.
At the same place and of the same
disease, on December 26th, Miss MAR
THA B. Ar.msosr, daughter of John Al
lison, aged 16 years.
On the 18th of October, 1867, at the
residence of his father, in Stone Val.
ley, Hunt. Co., Isaac, son of Jona
than W. hough, aged 20 years and 8
days.
MARKETS.
=
PHILADELPHIA, Jxn. 6, 1867
Puma fine floor nt 5.0005,25 oxtm nt 4.10(it1I fancy
extra family $11(a)12, and Pennsylvania family sl2.7b@
13,00, and fancy Maud, $12,7:1E 9 '1400 asccordinz, to quality
Ityc fluor $ll,OO.
Prime W heat is scarce hem Choice rod at $25002.00
aline 52,1002,20. By° nt $1,68g.1,69. - Corn 1,42 to 1,42
Oats at 78c. Barley malt at $1,65.
CluverseNl $i 25(x18,00 °remitting to quality; Timothy at
$2,406,2,65; k lavwed szsug2,su per bushel.
Pint:Tatman, Jan. 6 --Plour.—Thero is a local &wind
NVo quote sales of spring a licat Hour at $ 1 0.75@10,75,
a Inter Flour nt $11,506)112.25 Luny at $13412,75.
brat. winter.s2,so@2.ss and No. 1 sin jag .f.2,60,@2,62
Corn from first hands at'Sl,oo. Rye. $1.50 per bushel. Oats
08070 e; Barley 1.60(a)51,65. Shoulders, 12c; aides 134 , •;
limua lhtor, Lard 1334 c.
Cases. Jan. o—Floe dull spring eaten $9.15®9,50.
Winter. $8,6069.50. Spring Wheat is at $1,5601,72.
Corn 1,00. Oats, 6.lcts.
FINANCIAL,
NEW YOrtli . ..7:111. cloaed at $1,33.
lIIINTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEILLY Ily HENRY k CO
I=
Superfine Flour. 5000 Egg', ^b
Warm 0100 r, old lo.li' Felthorgr lh 80
Family Nloor 12 20 klomoued $2,00
Hod Wheat ' 2,24 flops - if% ...... ........... -40
White Wheat,... 210 1111t11, atuokcji 20
Applo Better il g0110u...1,22 flay '-0 too MOO
Bork per cord 8,00 ~erd 12 , 4
li. rlvy 1,00 Large 011i1,115 // NM 7o
. ... ... ....
But te:e .. . .. 115:51Pi;,1 Chop ' ... , ..6
Buckwheat 1,00 Onto 130
IMO:w M 4
heat Meal ven .4.00 Potion. V los 100
Bias V owl • 1 'Ai Plastet per ton . 10,00
Brooms 'p dwt. 3,00®4,00; Bags Vlb 4
13reswax V lb 20 ;Rye 1 ^5
Beans V bun 20(11170 Chop ' cwt 2,50
Clovorseed . 0 04 th....... 6,59; nye Straw VI bundle..... .10
Chickens 25 Shorts V Cwt 1,51.1
Country Socip 10, Shoulder 12
Corn • 31,00 Sides 15
Corn Meal In cwt..— ..... .2,2, follow to @l2
Dried Applue h°bu 2,00 Timothy . 00
Dried Cherries 11 quart..,.l2 Torkeys 31 lb 10
Dried Peaches Vlb 11 Wool - 0 lb 35
Drial Ileuf '0 l'ork 14 IA q
Beer 3i lb AlilawiCcal V lon $7,00
Broad Top V ton $2,00 5-92,501
"2 STRAY STEEDS.
Came to the premises of the subscriber, lirhig in
rod townehip. Huntingdon county. two litre). STIMIS.
One is a red yearling mdley. and no mark on the ears;
tho other le tiro years and a half old, chiefly white, his
bend and neck red. largo borne and abort tail, and on
mark on the ears. The owner is requested i 4 come for
ward, prove propel ty, pay charges, and take them away,
otherwise they will be disposed of according to law.
ISAAC Mel lc.
toci tsp., Del. 4, ISE.
SALES
MRIORSON'S COVE FARM FOR
SALE.
This taint is situated on Piney Cued . , ab,nt four miles
from Williamsburg, adjoining Furnace 'troll
arty. It contains 165 ACRES, of which about 23 acres is
young clisstunt timber, all nndar good tenet.
The lin pl ovements are a find class BARN, neatly new,
with Wagon Shed. Cot n et it, Le.; n stone DWELLING
oleo now; log Dwelling, large and well soloctwl
Orchard, etc ;Mc.
Theta 6 an abundant supply of crater by means of ea
parlous cisterns which in seven years exporienee hare
never failed In furnishing all the water required; also by
the creek which bounds the farm.
Further partiotlais mad be bad on application to the
nilerAgned, re.iding in Huntingdon.
llontingtlm, Nor. 13, 1867
FARM FOR SALE.
rr"r. undersigned offers a Farm for
sale, being n p srt of the one he resides on in Hon
tingdon Conic. about ono toile west of the town of Or
bisouin situated on the Anghnick Creek, contninfng
about 125 acres; about 70 acres cleared and In it good
State or cultivation, with onod two store log house,
and 1111 masonry work of a ' hank burn. Also ne,olct
apple mehard (130 trees of sole t vat', o a good
Mtn a t , , colt ore. Tho cleared land let good limbic,
bottom land of one tstern slope.
TERMS—One thon , and dollars on confirmation of soh,
the 1..01mm in two equal annual pal 'neon with iiiturnst
becured by bond and mortgage. A goad title ndi be gle.
en and 11164000 n 011 the hint 1103' of April next.
CV•For further particulars apply to the sub.eriber on
Ito premises. JOIIN II 2111:NEFELT,
(Jct. 9, 1807.
CUIERIFF'S SALES.—By virtue of
wilts of Lee. Fa. and Vend, Expo. directed to me
I n ill exp..° to public sale or outcry. at Ito Court Hauge,
In the Botough of Iloototgdon. no MONDAY. thu 120
of JANUARY, UsfS , of 2 o'clock, I'. M., the fonowing
described property to oil:
A. tract of unseated land' situate in
in Crr,nwoll township. Huntingdon county, 'Adjoining .
lands of Tholll4. K. OrbkoniA, Browst r'a heirs. Butler's
improvement, and °then+, containing 100 acres, more or
?Aso, n trait of unseated land situate in Cromwell fp,
county nfolevaid, adjoining Innun of Brewstsr's heirs,
--.4c.Cortuglty, and o[ll,ll, lOU fovea, MUM
or less.
Al so. n !rut of unseated land, situate in Om toe”
.hlp. county aforembl, adjoining Abram Tnyle: and Joe.
MA • .71, Colttniillnr.,6l gee 04, 1110r0 or loot.
1111.80, It tract of un9.,tied land sitnato to Cnas too nehlp.
doubly aforesaid, adjoining lauds of Abram Taylor, Joe.
Stever, and others containing 34 acres. more or free.
Also, n tract of unstinted Into! , itu ate In Coin totaniltip,
conn.y aforesaid, adjoining lands of Samuel IL Green nod
Aln am Taylor, containing 25 terra, more or lasi.
ALSO, a [tact of moatate.l land situate to Coq, toatnAtin,
county aforrattitl, adjoining Maonaugh) , l ittsproventunt,
Laos S 31cYllty, awl utitare, euntoinini, so., mon
or loos.
ALSO, a tract of rult'vato4l Dual shoats in Ca. town.
ship, county arm ebald adjoining lands of Elijah Sonora
and Abram Taylor, cont,ining I acre and 02 perche, (no
buildings) brazed, t.Lkon in exeunt on, and to bo sold as
the Nolan ty of Henry TS) lot.
Also—AU Ow, building located on
a lot of ground situate in Won joists.. k Thwnsb p.
Huntingdon Comity, fronting on the tionth side of the
Tontine road leading froin linntingdon Forbes° to War
riot-smirk, ono Immirod and so nuts-tiro teat, the sold
lot being a triangle and the other two olden being about
200 feet each, bounded on the east by lands of Archibald
Ilnichi-on. and On the west or South-west by lot of Mary
Matthea Ilutchnion. The said building is it two storied
flame dwelling house. weather bolo dad outside and plus.
(prod inside, with :Mingle loot. being 22 by 20 toot. in
Bice, the first story being 7 . 1 , feet high, ant the wood
ntory ti;xi feet high, titan rowan on thalirst floor Hll4 four
rooms on the second floor, the ground covered by said
building nail so much other groanil iminediAtely adja
cent that eto no nmy ha lieges my for the ordinaiy and
useful purposes of the same. Seized, taken in execution
sod to be sold as the property or Sarah Puttonon, satin
tens unpleaded with John Patterson her husband.
NOTICZ TO PUROOMMI9.-131dders at Sheriff's Sales will
take notice that immediately upon the property being
knocked down, fifty per cent. of elf bide under .$lOO. and
twenty-five per cent. of all bids over !bait auto, must be
paid to the Sheriff: or the property will be set op again
and sold to other bidden who will comply in ida the above
term,.
If court continues two weeks deer acknowledged on
Wednesday of second week. One week's court, propel ty
knocked down on Monday and deed acknowledged on the
following daturday.
BA.TIIURST, Sheriff.
SIIERIFI'I9 OFFICE,
Ilktritingtion, Dee. 18, 1867.1
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
THE undersigned have established
I an Agency in the Borough of •
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
For the purchase and sale of all hinds of
REAL ESTATE,
Anil will give prompt nttentieu In the sale and lotting of
liens., Farm% Building Lots. and all other Real Estate
business entrusted to their care.
FOR SALE
A convenient and well finished DWELLING In Welt
Huntingdon; pleat:wily eituatoil; a well of good cantor
on tho premises; a covered pomp, and other COUVUDI1:11.
A 11:M180111C RESIDWE in the Borough of Hunting
doli, conveniently located hi a central portion of tho
town.
Also a tmkatory frame DWELLING; Price, $6OO
Persons desiring to purultaw, sell, or rant, will addrets
or apply in porson, to
MILLER & ARMITAGE,
Office opposite tint Court MusD,
decl3 Huntingdon, Pa.
SILVER'S WASH POWDER !
SAVES TLI7E, LABOR, MONEY.
Makes Washing a Pastime and Mon
day a Festival.
SOLD EVERYWHERE. TRY IT!
A ddrem all orders to the Manufacturers
ZIEGLER 4t.
Chemists and Whalaah Dragguts,
n0w.27.1y N 0.137 Nth. Third Street, Philltd'a
ISAAC K. STAUFFER,&,
WATCHMAREP, and JEWELER,
No. 148 lotto 2A Street, corner of Qiiarrk,
=I
An APEOr t went of Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plattal
Waro eaustantly an hand.
SUITABLE FOR 110LIDA3 EBEREIITS
Zilonepatflog rtf Watclten and So welry promptly at
tended to. n0v.774.).
Rii--31STag\VATTS0_\
'I'.AKE pleasure. in annul:icing to the
d0z.,,,,r tlntwlnplon county anti vicinity that they
have !tot rpturtnal from the East with a
LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
Which they love Just opened out at their new store.
ONE noon EAST OF THE WASUINGTON HOTEL
Thar stock consists of
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
HATS AN]) CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
G ROCERIES,
FLOUR AND FEED, _
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
CANNED FRUITS,
HARDWARE, CEDAR'-'WARE,
QUEENSWARE,.
OIL CLOTHS,
OILS,
PAINTS, &C,
DRUGS,
CARPETS, CARPET CHAIN,
- FISH, SALT, CHEESE,
TRUNKS,
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, &c. &c.
'rimy lone a large stock of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
ConelbiDv.; of SILKS. MOIIAIRS, ALPACAS, POPLINS,
LUSTREd, OINDOAdIS, MERINOS, wan's, DE
LA INES, de., ke„ Bee.
Alen, a !Argo as aco talent of
DRESS TRIMMINGS ; EMBROIDE
RY, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
BUTTONS, &e.
A FULL LINE OF WRITE GOODS
1=1!
All good,' delivered to residences In town and depots.
bro of charge.
Give us a trial befere purchasing, elsewhere
ITuntlugl•m, April 2., Ifiti
By Canal & Railroad.
We Are now receiving by Ca
nal and Railroad from the east
ern and _western cities,
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES
Of every description,
B. It. IIItYAN
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS,
FLOUR, PEED,
r Ti i®x.9
0 C:1.A..1..Ai.
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' prices.
HENRY & Ca.,
je2G Huntingdon, Pa.
~~ ~~.
Choice GROCERIES
JUST RECEIVED
Also,
Canned Peaches, Tomatoes, Peas and Corn
Also,
Spired Lohßter. Oysters, Chow chow, Froverstorshiro
sillier, Freech horse radish, Pepper game, Gait
bop, Olive Oil, , and
All kinds of Syrup;
each as at t am - berry, pineapple, blackberry, at
CALL AND SEE.
MEDICAL TiLI;CTRIGITY
DR, WILLIAM BREWSTER,
IVI'CONNELLSTOWN, PA.
laFor the benefit of those iwripoelitg to undertoke
Electrical treatment for diseases WO give iu the
following list a few of tho more prominent ant
most common complaints met with in our prac
tice, in all of which we ate most sumessful. Is
!snuff ALL CASES or unnosito DISEA°E, ELECTRIC:-
ETY IS A SURE REMEDY, AND IN ALL CASES BENEFICIAL.
IP PROPEELY APPLIED. Theft', thetefofe, afflicted
with complaints not here enumerated, treed have
no hesitation io applying,and whether dnly RELIEF,
OF a PERMANENT CURE Can .he effected, they will
receive replies lACCOFilillgiy. MI colutdonkatidhe
lice.
1 Eprepsy, Charon, St. Vitirs'llance, Paralysis,
Neuralgia, Hysteria, Nervousness, Palpita
tion of the Ileart,Lo'clt-Jaw, etc.
T 2 F.ore Throat, Dyspepsin.Diarrlima, Dysentery,
Obstinate Constipation, 11 enrorrhclil., or
Piles, Bilious, flatulent, and Painior's Colic,
and all al:Wetlyea of tho Liver and Spleen.
3 Catarrh, Cough, Influenza, Asthma, (whets
not ranstd by oi genic disease of the heart.)
Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Rheumatism the
Chest. Consumption In the early esprit.
4 (trarol, Diabetes, and Kipney Cordpialnin.
S Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago. Stiff A / ck.
Spinal Diseases, 111)1 Diseases. CAncers, Tu
mors (thoso last named al WAYs cured with
out pain, or ctittlng. or plasters In any (ores)
Ina word, too prelim)e tb cure all curable dis
eases.
Wo have no coanettlon whatever with any
other:Electrical nffiee is this or any other county.
All letters address to
WM. BREWSTER, M. H,
MeCennelletown, re.
IMMI3
ger New Styles of Wall Paper for
1868, now arriving at Lewis' Book
Store.
I=
El 0
Of all kinds
THE PLAC E Mil
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
FOR PALI. AND WINTER.
W.VARCII ht BRO.
Respectfully Inform tho public generally that they
hare just received a large and splendid /Wok of goods Mf
their store In Iluntlngdon, crnsfollng In part df
SILKS, • ,
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
BOOTS &-SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, 'TINWARE, -
LADIES' TANGY
HOOP SKIRTS,BoNNErs, BUTTONS,
WOOD. AND WILLOW TV A It J,
QU EENS WAR E, HARDWARE,
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES,
CRACKERS, NOTIONS,
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
- GLASS, NAILS,
FISH, SALT,
&o.
Also ; CARPETS and 01L.C1,0111,
And in fact everything that Is usually kept in a ilratclaps
store, all Which were bought low for =eh and wilt
sold at correspondingly lo* prices Ere cash, or Country
produce. and rsqUent the 'allis to give Re n call before
purchasing elsewhere, feeling satisged tie fail Offer en:Te
ller inducements to cash buyers. -
We respectfully solicit the petionage of all. MO the
public are cordially invited to examine cur goads..
Everything taken in exchange for goods except prom'-
s:a.
I=
linnting,lon, oc 9, 1867
REAL) QUARTERS
Pon
NEW GOODS
D. P. CWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
SPLENDID STOOK of NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY
COME AND SEE
Huntingdon, October 0, '67
AOLLEWIS,
LENTnEt's NEW BUILDING,
.3E-3Eurctizaacicork, DPEt.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FOTEN a DOESTIC
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, BOOTS, snorts,
HATS, CAPS, CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, QIIHEINSWAHH
AND GROCERIES
REMEMBER 1 .
This is the Store, Where Goods
are Sold CHEAP.
July 17, 'O7-11.
NOTICE TO ALL.
HILL STREET MARKET,
OTrosTIE TITS FiRSTICATIONAG liAlkiK
1) G. MORMSOI4 tespeetrully in
forms the citizens of llnntinkdon and vicinity
that cc continues the meat market kindness in nit its Va
rious branches, and will keep constantly on baud
Fresh Beer, Park, Pudding and Arnisngs. Fait
Beef and Pork, Canned Freit aird Vegetables,
Spices of all kinds, Citsups and Sauces, Teas,
fignin3, Cheese, Salt, Lard, 3c, &e.,
All of which he will continue to sell at reasenable prices
The highest prices paid for hides and tallow. Thomas
Colder, at Alexandria. and March & Bro., at Coffee Run,
are my agents 'to purchase at then. phioci.
Thankful for post patronage, I solicit a continuance, of
the some. R. O. MORRISON%
Huntingdon, Oct. 30, ISO 7.
IMPROVEMENT IS MOAT !
We lake pleasure In ptittleg belbre the public a
e BIP for burning fat, lard or tallow, *ldeb is sitparlot
to any of the blurt ever Introduced. It differs from all
others, as it does not require the fot to be melted before
lighting. It heats the fat by a topper pipe. ivhtele con
due the heat tinder the fat and motto iv immediately.
Thousands of the lamps hare been Sold and no esen.
plaints have been made. All Lantos warranted to glee
general satisfaction, or the money tellinded.
A rare opportunity is offered to any persoti or persona
Ileit may Irish to engage n the bbsiltetts: fiffetirsodoss
end Niftlin counties will be Bold In townships at reason ;
able terms to suit purchasers. A loofa lamp will be
forwarded to any person on receipt of retail price, $1,60,
end fore arded at my espertße.
Will either sell territory or PAY agents by the day or
piece. Agontb aro Making from $5 to $l5 per day, for
they 801 l WY fag. They ate what every potion needs.
All letters will receive prompt iliteutlon,
filitircas or coil ors D. TrALFIRII.
Airy IMTo, ITuntlngdnn cranny, res.
.01F-Earsi, may be seen at the Franklin House In Hrint
linkrakm linglsee MIII Creek, nud at Ike hotel
nCas.vdle. nelft•ll
GOOD NEWS FOR MOTHERS.
Mothers, am on oppressed with nnxlety for your llttio
nnoll Are ygllr itltimhorn and heßrte brot.n th.jr
cries? you Batlike In the morning tin:refreshed and ap
prehend, of Iran, procure at once n nottle of Dr. Leon's
Infant .Itrinntly aitnt you will hare uo rare treaty hours
of warchlng and anilety.
DR: LEON'S INFANT REMEDY,
lfaa sto'dd the teat of years. Thailand+ of mimes and
inothersbear ivitoeu that It clover fang to give relief it
tiled in Reagan. It lea mild, yet gore and speedy care for
Colic. Cramp, and Windy Paint, and is invaluable tor all
complain to Incident to Toethtug.
- • •
-•
Sold by Drugglets ihrougliont the Vatted States. Ad
dross all orders to
ZIEGLER & SMUT.
SOLE! PHOPRIATORS.
No. 137 Nth. Third Streot. l'hilturk,
EEO
WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
A LARG.E 7'061(
AND
SPLENDID A SSOTITM EN T
OF
Window Curtain Papers,
JUST RECEIVED
AT
LEWIS' BOOK STORE,,
ri ROUND &LUX!. AND BATIK&
irSALT at CCW2C6I(4 4r (.7.4Rstawf-
D. P. Gvnrt,