Cabe.
MI
HUNT CWOIO O . N i . E. A .
Wednesdai , morning, Jan. 22, 1868,
LOCAL tt PERSONAL.
Local Advertisements
Advertisements (puffs or notices)
published in local columns at ten cents
u line single insertion, counting BM)]
Words to a lino.
brief Itemr.
—A pretty thing on ice: A lady at
tempting to Tress the canal on skates.
—Getting smaller and beautifully
less: the ladies' waterfalls.
—Gutting tighter and miserably
close : the gents' pantaloons.
—"We learn by experience ' " as the
fellow said, who drew a thimble in a
recent prize lottery.
—Motto for leap year : If you jump
at conclusions, you may take a leap in
the dark.
—lf a body wants a body hiS store
to patronize, shouldn't a body pay a
body money to advertise.
—Among the late arrivals in Paris,
we notice that of "L. W. Hall and
wife," who were on their way to Rome.
—Better late than never: We forgot
to mention that the Mount Union
Times bas discontinued.
—Busy as ants: The ice-merchants
and storers in laying up a stock of
that indispensable luxury for summer
use.
—The young man that asked the
+laughter's hand and got the father's
boot, bad the consolation of knowing
that his wooing was not bootless.
leap year for the ladies.
We heard of one the other day leaping
across one of our gutters. It was a
feat indeed—and ten feet also. Eight
across and the two she took with her.
—The editor of the Juniata Republi
can regrets that be was "induced by
honied words to publish a seheme of a
gift enterprise. It was a humbug and
swindle." sore's the pity.
—There is a lady living near Spring
Run, Franklin county, but twenty
three years of age, who is a wife and
mother, sister and sister-and-law, an
aunt, a 'mother-in law, a step-mother,
and a grand-mother.
_ the season for advertising von
dues is at hand, we would again re
mind our friends that we are amply
prepared to print handbills, at short
notice, in the most attractive style de
sired, and at reasonable rates.
—Tyrone borough, according to the
census recently - taken by the editor of
the Bulletin, contains a population of
1,529—0 f whom 783 are males and 740
females; among the number there aro
222 single men and 147 single women.
—The Lewistown Democrat says a
number of - $2. - notes on the National
Union Bank, Kinderhook, New 'York,
were put in circulation in that place,
and insinuates that the counterfeits
came front 'Stone Valley, this county.
—There• is an interesting revival
meeting in the Lutheran church of
Altoona. One hundred and ninety
one have made profession of faith in
Christ,-and ninety-one have been ad
mitted to membership in the church
since the meeting began.
—The revival in the Methodist
church has met with great success, du
ring the four weeks of its progress:—
There have been about seventy con
verts, of whom fifty-four have beon
admitted into the church. The meet
ing stilt continues.
—Under the auspices of the Penn
sylvania State Temperance Union, two
hundred and sixty temperance meet
ings have been held, twenty-eight aux
iliary county societies have been form
ed, and more than 4800 names have
been added to the temperance pledge.
—Bev. Alexander Lackey, an old
and respected citizen of Carroll town
ship, in Perry county, while preaching
on New Year's evening, suddenly sank
on his seat, and being carried to the
door, died in a few minutes thereafter.
lie was a local preacher of the United
Brethren denomination, and much be
loved by all who knew-him.
—Liberal, very : The Bedford Inqui
rer, (Republican,) in publishing the
prospectus of the New - York World,
(Democratic.) Of course, editors can
do what they please in such matters;
but while some may think it somewhat
inconsistent, we doubt the propriety of
publishing the prospectuses of any city
dailies.
—The East Baltimore Annual Con
ference of the _Methodist "Bpiseopal
Church will bold its eleventh annual
session in Baltimore, beginning on the
11th of March next : This conference
embraces as its territory , the northern
and western portions of Maryland, and
the central and southern parts of this
State. Two-thirds of its area and
members are. in this State. It con
tains 3,500 communicants and 230
traveling preachers.
—ln order to make a paper com
plete in its department of town and
neighborhood news, it is absolutely
essential that its patrons and readers
should send the editors en account of
all occurrences of interest which come
under their notice. We hope that our
friends will bear this in mind, and
send us such accounts more frequently
hereafter. - If you haven't time to put
them in shape for publication, no mat
ter; just send them along, and wo will
fix them up and print thorn for the en
tertainment-and edification of all. If
you want to know what to write, just
give tie such a narrative as you would
like to read about somebody else's
neighborhood.
To Sickly Persons.
To persons who aro weak and sick
ly, the use of Speer's Port Grape wine
will restore their health and strength.
'physicians, clergymen and temper
ance advocates should encourage the
use 'of the Port Grape Wine, and
thus aid the cause of temperance and
Moderation. We especially recommend
it. to families for its purity, exquisite
flavor and healthy properties. Medical
men certify to its valuable medicinal
powers._ Wo understand that Mr.
Speer,has been for years engaged in
preparing and perfecting it, and that
it requires it four years' process before
it is fit for market.--E. Y. Baptist.
Gar druggiAts httvo - procured some
direct from tho vineyard. It is excel
lent for females to use.
The Meettngof the County To niperainea
V glen.
Conn Housz,
Tuesday Evenirtg, Jan. 14,1868.
The Temperanee meeting was called
to order by F. H. Lane, -Esq , in the
absence of the President, and Rev. J.
J. Kerr being called upon led in pray
er. - After a few remark's - fliofn. the
Chairman, he introduced Wm. Nichol
son, Esq., ofPhiladelphia; Secretary of
the Penusyl4ania State Temperance
Union, who delivered a very able ad
dress on the subject of Temperance.—.
A-for the lecture the society•reas oar
ed to order and proceeded to business.
The minutes of the last meeting-read
and approved. An amendment to the
Constitution at the last meeting strik
in out the payment'af a fee in order
to become a member of the Union, was
unanimously adopted. On motion, it
wad resolved that we proceed, to'
cleat delegates to the State Temper
ance Convention to meet at Harris
burg; February 18th.. The following
were elected : Hon. John Scott, H.
Lane, Esq., and Rev. Thee: Thirnhart.
On motion of John Scott, Esq:, the
the proper officers of the Union were
instructed tofurnish credentiaisias dale.
gates. to as many friends 'of . Tein per
ance in the County as will'attend the,
State Convention. - '
On motion of Dr. Hotchkin, the
Secretary was instructed to furnish
the managers with blank Constitutions
for...township societeii, with instruc
tions how' to proceed to organize snob
societies.. - '- ' -• On motion; reiOlved. that' . the ,pro
ceedings of this meeting- be :published
in all the papers in the County, togeth
er with a list of the managers appoint
ted for the townships and boroughs in
the County. [We will*publish the list
next week.]
On motion,'resolved, that when the
Society adjourn; it be to meet the
Monday evening of the first week of
April court.
On motion, adjourned.
F. H. LANE, Vice President.
13. M. GREENE, Ree.'Seeretary.
Fur the information of any who may
wish to attend the State Convention
at Harrisburg, commencing 'February
18th, I would say that there will be
either excursion tickets issued to dele
gates, or return tickets free furnished
them at the Convention. Persons in
any part of the County wishing to go
will be furnished credentials upon ap
plication to the President, Hon. John
Scott, Huntingdon, or to the Secretary.
B. M. GREENE, Rec. Secretary.
Meeting with., Republican County Com
mittee.
An unusually large meeting of the
Republican County Committee was
hold at this place on the afternoon of
Tuesday, the 14th inst. Forty mem
bers were present. The object of the
meeting, as' announced by the Chair
man,-was to select delegates to the
State Convention and transact other
business which the interests of the
party at this time require.
On motion, it was agreed. that a di
rect veto be taken fur delegates and
that the persons selected have author
ity to choose their own Conferees.
The Committee then proceeded to
an election, which resulted in . the
choice of Ifilton S. Lytle as Ropresen•
tative delegate and Hon. John Scott as
Senatorial delegate.
A Committee on Resolutions, con
sisting of W. F. Cunningham, K. IL
King and David Etnier, Jr., was" ap
pointed, and reported a series favoring
the nomination of Grant and Curtin as
the Republican candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency and
the renomination of Gen. Hartranft
for Auditor General and Gan. Camp.
bell for Surveyor General.
Among them was the following:—
Resolved,. That the course of our Rep
resentative in the Legislature, Hon
11. S. Wharton, during the present
session, as well as heretofore, is ap
proved by this Committee.
All the resolutions reported were
adopted. The business above men
tioned was transacted with gratifying,
unanimity, and in considering the oth
er matters laid before the Committee
the best of feeling prevailed among the
members.
Poltool Report.
• J. P. Wickersham, 'EST, State Su
perintendent of Common Schools, has
just published his report for the past
year. The statistics given by Mr.
Wiekersham show a great improve,
ment in the schools of the State, as
compared with the previous year. For
instance : 2,093 school houses were
supplied with apparatus in 1867,against
860 in 1866; 2,147 graded schools axis
ted in 1867, against 1,921 in 1866, the
Bible was road in 9,825 sehools•in 1867,
against 9,280 in '66;5,111 directors were
present at the examination in 1867,
against 4,720 in 1866, 2,726 teachers
had attended Normal schools in 1867,
against 2,223 in 1866; 7,458 had read
books on teaching in 1867, against 6,-
917 in 1866; county superintendents
made 13,507 visits to schools in 1807,
against 12,969 ; and attended 398 ed
ucational meetings in 1867, against
271 in 1866. Our schools appear to
be in a flourishing condition; though
judging from what Mr. Wickersham
states there is still room for a great
deal of improvement.
Advert t
We will not say that the Globe has
just now a larger list of subscribers
than tiny other paper iethe county,
but we will say that we believe it has
many more readers than any ono of
the other papers. Nearly all our sub.
scribers complain of being annoyed by
borrowers—the very best evidence that
men of all parties like to road the (Robe,
but they show by their conduct that
they are either too strongly partisan or
too stingy to subscribe and pay for it.
Advertisers should remember that the
Globe patrons aro the most liberal class
of people, who are always the beet ens
, tamers. •
Stamps and Blanks.
Revenue Stamps of all kinds, I . ),eccis,
Mortgages, Bonds, Ju,dgment,"lixerup-.
tion and Co,nialop 'Notes, Justice's and
Constable's Blanks `of all kinds, School
Orders and,
ments, Ittsrriago C'ertideates, License
Petitions and Bonds, ote., eto., and
Blank Books of all }Clads ; I . by sale at
Lsvis' Book Store. U.
wi,B.usiness_rrion in every eiviliged
country testify that actual use during
many years proves Fairbardtb' Stars
dard Scales to bo CO"VeIiiCIII, accurate
and durable in the highest degree.
"The Blite Coats, and how they
Fought and Died for the Union;
with
Scenes and Incidents in the Greatßebel
' lion," is tho title of a handsome vol
ume, just issued by Jor.es Brothers &
Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
There is a certain portion of the War
that will never go into the regular his
tories, nor be embodied in romance or
poetry, which is a very real- part of it,
and will, if preserved, convey to suc
ceeding generations a bettor idea of
the spirit of the conflict than many dry
reports or careful narratives of events,
and this part may be called the gos.
sip, the fun, the paille; of the War,
This illustrates the character of the
lenders, the humor of the soldiers, the
devotion ofwomen, the bravery amen,
the pluck of our heroes, the romance
and hardships of the service. Prom the
beginning of the war, the author has
been engaged in collecting - all the an•
ecdotcs connected with or illustrative
of it, and has grouped and classified
thorn under appropriate heads, and in
a very attractive form.
The volume is profusely illustrated
with over 100 fine engravings, by the
first artists, and its contents include
reminiscences of camp, picket, spy,
scout, bivouac, siege, and battle-field,
with thrilling feats of bravery, wit,
drollery, comical and ludicrous adven
tures, etc., etc.
Amusement as well- as instruction
may be found in every page, as graph
ic detail, brilliant wit, and authentic
history, are skillfully interwoven in
this work of literary art..
It is just sucli , a volume as will find
numerous purchasers, and just such a
ono as persons seeking to act - as book
agents should add to their list.
Huntingdon-Va. Agricultural Society.
02.0. - JACKOON, Troaeurer or Huntington County Ag;
tleultund Society.'
1866. DrO. 27. To amount In bonne of Trauma
At last settlement $ 627 7734
1607, Blpt. 18 To cub from John 8. kliller,
committee on eronnde 25 00
Itecelpte of Fair bold 2d, 3d, and 4th of Octet.
bee, oe (Ames :
607 annual Member tickets, at $l6O 1000 60
4 Life member ticket, 20 00
1654 single admission tickete at 26 cents 421 00
License on fair ground 27 00
Commissioners' order on county Treasurer ..*. . 100 00
For sole of lumber to different persons on (air
ground 594 61
$2615 7834
CR.
1867. March 5. Weld 5. llurdey for haullux....B 100
October. W. F. Miller nod others, night police 18 00
Jarues Port and other.. policemen...... 47 00
" Jno. Nlghtwine and others, policemen 52 00
• Wm. King, auctioneer 300
• John A. Nash and others for printing 108 65
" Officers' compensation 57 00
u Martin Fleuner and others, for labor
on grounds 93 123';
" Freight on lumber 80 05
" .W. D. Zcig'er, expellees to long Shoo ti 50
u Michael Mocker and °thers for hauling
lumber and harrowing ground 13 50
" Henry & Co. and others, merchandise 19 26
" Geo. Jackson, for hey and straw...... 12 50
• Cornet baud 100 00
• Wm. Stewart k Co. for lumber 362 13
• Miscellaneous 59 72
" Pr...inane awarded to exhibitors at
Fah. 879 00
December 28. Balance in hands of Treasurer.,. 705 57
$2.616
And now, December 29, MIT, we, the undersigned Au.
diters appointed to audit and setae the aceoun; of Om
Jackson, Treasurer, honing examined the accoull to met
that the balance in the 'treasury, after allowing all the
premiums awarded to seven hundred and eight dollars
and eighty.seven cents, ($7OB 07.)
. It. BRUCE RETRIREN,
TIIEO. CRIIMEIO,
T. W. lITTON,
Jan, 22,1808. Auditors.
Republiein Representative Conference
The Republican Representative Con
ference met in this place on Saturday
last, and appointed as delegates to the
State Convention, Milton S. Lytle, Esq.,
of this place, and N: 0: Wilson, Esq,
of Alain. The Con forenoe endorsed
Gen. Grant for President and Andrew
Curtin for. Vico President. The follow
ing resolution was also adopted :
Resolved, That our_ Representative
in the Legislature, Major II S. %Thar ;
ton, has at all times faithfully, consci
enseiotudy and ably performed his duty
to his constituents, and that we hearti
ly endorse his course during the pres
ent session in endeavoring to secure
independent action and untrammeled
.pegislation by-the body of which he
is a member. •
EcomiurgroA TED.]
EEC=
An accident occurred about - a mile
°hove Tyrone, on Saturday, 18th inst.
William Layfay, his wife, and another
woman, were coming up on the South
track;"when,they met the mail train
going East, the two womenjumped'off
the track in time to receive no injury,
but Mr. Layfay seemed to be bewilder
ed, and turned around several times,
when the Locomotivehithim,knocking
him a distance of 55 feet, ,and killing
him almost instantly. His remains were
taken to his home in Tyrone. Ho had
only.beim married since Monday the
13th inst.
Court
Court for the second week was call
ed Monday afternoon. But two jury
men answered to their names. The
irregularities in. selecting and drawing
the jurymen for the present term anti
year will make it necessary for the
Legislature to give authority to do the
work over again,
WM It Fall I
An effort is being mado by our libe
ral and enterprising citizens to do
something for the good of the town
and 'country. If this effort fails it will
bo beettuso the wealth of the "ancient
borough" is in the wrong bands.
MARKETS.
=2
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20, 1867
Superfine Flour at $7,50@8,25 extra at SS@IA2f, fancy
extra family $10(011, and Pennsylvania family POO@
12,25, and fancy brands $12,75@14,00 according to quality
Bye flour 0,76.
Primo Wheat is scarce hare. Choice red at $2.52@2,62
white $3,00@3,20. Ityefat $1,05g1,67. Corn 1,23 to 428
Pate at 78c. Barley malt nt $1,56.
Clovereeed $7.25@3,00 according to quality; Timothy at
$2,400p2,65; Flaxseed $2,15(2P2,50 per bushel.
PITTS.I.III.OII, Jun. 18.—Flour.—There is a local demand
We quote salLs of spring wheat Flom at $10,00811,00,
winter Flour at $1.1,80Q12.15 fancy at $13@1 . 2,45.
Wheat, winter,52,6082,65 and No, 1 spring $2,30,82,53
Corn from first hands Byo, $1,85 per bushel. Oats
hi@6sc; Barley Shouldei 1044; sides 1.2 . 1 ,.,q;
hams 1.8 . 34 e, rd 1434 c.
Culesat dan. 18 lent dull oralug eztra 19.75Q10,50,
Wiuter t $8,80@9,80. Spring Wheat is at t1,05©2,07.
Corn 1,87. Oats, Oats, -
I;INAISCIAL,
NEW YORE, Jan. 15.—Gold olosod at $1,a534.
gIJ#TINGDON MARKETS,
CORRECTS'? REEIfLI I.IIC lIEZiIIY d CO.
11110LrliAL4 001.003.
I 0 60.
rollfiettlli lb
Flux.9oed ' , '
11014 11 lb '...... . ....... ,
Haul, atnokod
nay li ton 11,00
Lard '
..i2ki
I Larpo 0010t1 . 8 V bt.l4 ,(
151krrl Clapp _ 1 • 1 25
Opts" •" " • 60
Fotatorrr It bus •. ' 1,00
015ato per too; ' — lo,oo
Toga it lb, •" 4
lllse
Tye Choi) li, exx t ' ' 2 , 00
Ryo Straw li lAntllol .. 5 ...10
Shortbli ern ' 1,6 1 :f
Shoulder ....... .. : ...... . ...... 12
Woe ‘ .r•••••• 15
tallow 10 i 1.2
Tiknotby ' ;OP,
Tnrkoys li lb ...................10
Woolli lb 35
Fork li Lb ~ • 1/
illard • :col il t0n.... 57,00
1
1 rig Metal '0 ton ..... .5.35(y00
1 Lumber IA 1000 11.....51'101140,
I bla uglee, Laps,"o do $lO , 014,
I .. Joint. " blit&e.'
,ICkeose 16A2D rte. 'l4 So
BoperlineFlour. $9,501
Extra Flour, old 10,%;
'balmily Flour 12,50
lied Wheat,.......... ...... 2,25
White Wheal.— ... , ...... 2,35
Apple Butter %i ga11uu...1,25
Bark per cord 0,00
Barley 100 1
Rutter ......... ............ ...... 35,
Buckwheat 1,0011
Buckwheat Moot V ex L. 4,00
Brun V evt 125
Brooms V loz ' 3,000400'
Beesclag 11 Lb' " 30
Beaus'{,] bus " 2,ool Cikkcjteus "5 ,
Collutry soctyr 10
Corti ... $l,OO
Copt Meal• - f cwt— ........ 2,20
Dried Apples Vbu ...... —2,00
Drted Cherries V quart...].
Dried Peaches 11 lb 15
Dried Deef "0
80,-f Vt lb S
Broad Trip Coal V ton-02,50j
Green Apples 1t bee sl,oo
Cloverseed v 611b3.V to 7,00
Sllellbm Ice ' l O bus $5,00
Waluut4 bus 50
block L10gn...-5@5 Cie. V rb
Ladles Dreato6 and Bova C lothing. • •
The undersigned inform the public
that they are prepared to make Ladies
Dresses °fah kinds in the most sub
stantial and fashionable styles. Also
Boys' Clothing. They respectfully so
licit a share of patronage. •
B. ANNIE 14l'CABE.
EMMA OBWALT.
Huntingdon, Dee: 16, 1867,—tf.
X., Al. C. A.
A special meeting of the' Young
Alen's Christian Association will be
held on Thursday evening next, at 8
&clock. A fan attendance ie. request•
ed. By order of the President,.
I. D. Mummy, See'y.
14*— The great American Hair Pro
paration, valued at home and abroad,
a real Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in
one battle.) A' great, triumph of sci
ence. Mrs. S. A. Allen's improved,
(new style.) Every Druggist sells it.
Prico One. Dollar.
Speer'. %Wove
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.
MARRIED,
On the 12th inst., by Rev. A. Yeo
man, Mr. T. T. SHIRK, of Juniata Coun
ty, to Miss ANNIE MCELROY, of Barre°,
Huntingdon County.
On Tuesday, January 14, 1868, by
Rev. `J. W. Plannett, at the residence
of the bride's father, J. B. SPAIN; Esq.,
of Harrisburg, to Miss Mauna WU
SON, of Huntingdon County, Pa.-
January 14th, 1868, at Shade Gap,
Huntingdon' County, Pa. ' by Rev: R.
Lewis McCune, Mr. WM. A. Muses of
Quincy, Illinois, to Miss MATT= MON
TAGUE eldest daughter of Thos. Mon
tague,' Bag.
January 16th,1868, by Peter Swoop°,
Erni , Mr. G. W. LONG, of Clay twp.,
told iss ELIZABETH C. QUEIIRY, of-Cuss
township, Huntingdon County.
On the 26th of December, at Moores
ville, by Rev. J. A. DeMoyer, Mr. Wzs-
LEY GaEoOaY, to 51435 LOUISA MYTON,
both of West township, Huntingdon
County, Pa.
On the 7th of January, 1868, at the
M. B. Parsonage, Manor Hill, Mr. SAM
UEL itinoLD, of Greenwood Furnace, to
Miss ANNA RANDOLPH, of Barren twp.,
Huntingdon County, Pa.
At the M. E. Parsonage, in Hunt
ingdon, on the 16th, inst , by Rev. R.
E. Wilson, Mr. GEORGE W. TAYLOR, of
Cass twp., to Miss BELL WRIGHT, Of
Union twp., all of this County.
DIED,
In Huntingdon, Monday evening,
January 13th, 1ga7;41r.-MARTIN
Nan, in the 62d 3 car of his ago.
In Henderson township, suddenly of
Heart Disease, MARTHA, wife of David
Thompson, in the 67th year of her ago.
"IP. ~ .
EA.PNESS, 13L1ND.NESS and CA -
TARIM treated with the utmost ahccees, by J.
IS ADS: M. D.. oMillseend'Auriet, (formerly of Leyden,
Rolland.) No. 80.5'Alte1Lntrect. Phil..delphia. Teetinedoh
Ms from the meet reliable sources in the city as a cone.
try can boeeen.athia ofilca— The medical ithently ers'in•
cited to accompany their pal irate, as he has no secret.
In hie p notice. Artificial Eyes inserted without rain.—
No charge fur OXlllllillltaoll. myS•lybin
SALES.
THREE LOTS FOR SALE.
The subroriber offers for nate 1119 THREE LOTA front
ing on BATH atreot in lho borough of HUNTINGDON,
adjoining lots of Jane Woods, O. Coleateek. and ethers.
If not aohl at prleato solo on or Wore THURSDAY,
lath JANUARY, lust., they will bo offered at public eat°
at haif•paet I o'clock au that day at the Court House In
said borough.
janS° THOM .S TAVERD.
MORRISON'S COVE FARM FIR
SALI.
Th's Form is si.nated on Piney Crook about four miler
from Williamsburg, adjoining :pringlield Furnace prop
erty. It contains 165 ACRES, or which About II acres Is
young chestnut timber, all under good fena.
The improsernente ere a first class BARN, nearly now,
with Wagon Shed. Corn crib, &c.; a atone DWELLING
DOUSE, also now; log Dwelling , largo and well selected
Orchard, etc., etc,
There is an abundant supply of water by means of ca
pacious cisterns 11 hick iu seven years experience have
never failed iu furnishing all the water required; also by
the creek which bounds the farm.
Further particulate may bo had on application to the
undereigned, cackling in Huntingdon;
Huntingdon, NOT. 13, 1867
FARM FOR SALE,
TILE undersigneti offers a Farm for
sale, Wag apart or the ono he resides on In Hun
tingdon County. about OUP mile west of the town of or
biennia, eltuated on the Angh wick Creek, Containing
about 12A,ecres; about 79 arra bleared and in n good
state of cultivation, with !it good two story fog bone.,
and the maeonry work of t bank barn. Also a young
apple orchard (1.10 trees.) of selo t varieties. with a good
elle for grape culture. ,The clearo4 lend Is good arable
bottom land of an eastern elope. -
TEBISIB—One thousand dollare on confirmation of sale,
the balance in two - cqual annual paynteuts with interest
secured by bond and mortgage. A good title wtil be sir
en cud posaeselou on the Brat day of April next.
All.'For further particulars apply to the sal:weigher on
the premises. JOHN B 1111BNBFELT.
Oct, 9,1861 e
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
TEE undersigned have established
an Agency in the Borough of
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
For the purchase and sale of all kinds of
REAL ESTATE,
And will give pronlid attention to the sale and letting of
110,1E.5, Farms, Building Lots, and ail other !teal Estate
business entrusted to their cane,
]'OR SALE
A convenient and well finished DwELtpui i A West
lituttiugdon ; pleasantly situated; n well of good water
on the practices; a coveted pu R , a‘l.l otter convenien.
cue.
A handsome WESID,ENCE intim, Borough of Hunting
don, conveuieutly located in a neutral portion of the
town.
A very desirable Let in West Houtitigdon; cheap for
cash.
Tiro otbur Lots favorably located; soma of whirl' ore
feuded. Paymolits to suit purchancrs.
Pereent desiring to rurclin.e, sell, or mt, ly ill addreaq
or apply to person; to
MILLER & ARMtTAGE,
Ofitce opposite the Coyart
de02,8 Itnntingdon, Po.
TO TIE LADIES.
The Intel Ke.ortmcut of
Just received, title flay trap, goie ark and for ado at the
cheap cash stereo; IVM. MARCH &BRO.
A spistAl(l asaortrueut of •
LADIES' DRESS 4Q,ODS,
Eva.l3gYaßznenvilNG4 4N-4 VPITONS
Juat received tide day from New York And for eale cheep
at • " tutay't) vt.t. Dr.atOtt dt 'DUO.
80
SELLERS , & FOLWELL,
INIIOLEB.LI4%
CONFECTIONERS & FRUITERERS',
No. 161 North Third Street,
.Ift4r. Orden promptly attended to. dceblt
F YOU WANT the BEST SX-Mn.'•
to MtvrEelia n Mot eAma
tELLS
BELLS !
BELLS ! !
THE LARGEST STOOK OF
BUM ALLS,
Ever exhibited at 'HUNTING-
DON, Loose, and Strapped, in
every style, NOW OPENED, and
being sold at very LOW PRICES,
JAS. A. BROWN'S
HARDWARE STOR E,
HUNTINGDON, PA,
SLEIGH RUNNERS,
FENDERS,
811,A.PTS,
SOLES,
STEEL SOLES,
WILLOW SLEIGH
BASKETS, StEIGII and
WAGON WHIPS,
D. R. DDYAN
A good stock of well seasoned
NUBS, SPOI(ES, . FELLOES,
and a general stock of
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,
Paints, Ols, Glass,
Inelwling the late Patent
"ECLIPSE" COOK STOVE,
Wi - AielA throws 41 other Stoves in
the shade and pleases so well
that everybody
,wants
THE ECLIPSE,
Duet forgetthe SIGN OF TER PLIMO OK.
Eton tinatinti. :Tun •IA 'Rp~..l
MIN
FIN E HARNESS MQ UN
TIN GS
dloc.,
J. C. BLAIR,
asool.s_mm,mimp.„
And Wheysalo and Retailponlerin
STATIONERY
AND '
WALL PAH&
Proprietor of the
linutinaen Circulating Library.
. TEEM Anntml subscriptions, ss.oo;balf yearly, $3.00
quarterly, $1.60. Mb subscription entitles one person
to Cue new and one old book at a time.
Widely Bubsersbert.—.Por loan of Booke per week, 10
rents per volume.
Weekly eubecribero will be required In all wing to
leave a depoelt equal is value to the Book.
The new Boala will not be allowed to any eubscribor
for a longer period than four daye ; or I/detained beyond
that time, an additional charge of 3 mite per day; other
books men days, or If detained beyond ihrtt throe 8 cents
per day. !looks not returned is two totes to be charged.
All Booke ere moldered old that hare Leon In the LI.
brary es month.
Books damaged rerloualp will he charged:
All payable fu ottrance.
Special terms and arratigitneiiis with persons living
tut of town.
MI neer mad desirable books on hand as soon al tsettad
♦ complete assortment of picture, (or
DECALCOMANIA,
on, TEM
ART OF INSTANTLY TRANSFRRAING tIOTORRS
To China Gime, Tin and Wooden ware, Leather nod Pa
per Mache goods ; lo whorl, to all 'articles of every di.
ecription.
The following sa:e. of Book. will be fouOd ceentoutly
on hand:
SPELLERS AND READERS.
Parker • Watain'arcauffere,
Sander's, Sargen Worcester's,
Sander'. Union, o.gaod'e, Bank's, Ao.
1111.1arta's,
ARITHMETICAL
Gra.nleara,
Davie%
Robinson%
Kay's,
Brooks',
Stoddard'',
GEOGRAPHICAL
!Colton & IGuyoni,
[Monteith's, Oacap'ii.
GRAMMARS.
Mitchell's,
Warren's,
'Clark'',
Brown's,
Green's
Bullion's
UISTORIES
Goodrich's,
Millard's,
iPinnock's,
Willson%
Lo sing%
DICTIONARIES
Cobb.e
39n4dn's,
lit ead's,
Webstaes,
R orcestat'e,
Speakers, Dialogize, Classical, Botan
ical, Chemistry, and Miscellaneous
School Books.
BLANK BOOKS
P om the small paper cover Pas, to the fell bound Rue
eta Corner Lodger-
A splendid assortment or
'HOLIDAY AND TOY BOOKS,
or &Ott and American manufacture.
Salrholx, Rottom Flour Snag, at Jobbing rataa—at
front $27.50 to $65 par thousand. Printed It ith any name
dewed.
Also, Manilla Wrapping, Confectionery and Sugar Eno
DAILY, WEEKLY AND 31ONTIILY PAPERS AND
MAGAZINES OF ALL KINDS.
Choice Havana and Yarn MARS, Solace. Century,
Suuuysitle t uud other brands of fine cut CUEVVING TO
BACCO. Oronoco, Navy, Spun, &c., &c.
A beautiful stock of Ociegon and Square. Cornered Rus
tic Walnut and Gilt
- PIOTUTIE. FRAMES.
All kinds of Frames au liana and ;nada to order.
totion Kola wood, and Gilt Imitation 'Walnut and Gilt
Gennino Walnut and llaln and Fancy Gilt Frames sup
plied on short notice.
CARDS OF ALL KINDS.
Music and Periodicals bolaad In.evcry stile at chew
rates.
French nod common viper etempod any letter or lettere,
plata or In colors.
Photographs, Alburos,'Engrasings, Artist's Materials,
sutras atenuetrotuate Boards, Tutr - Points, Crayons, An;
Aled, Agent for'the Singer Fatally and afflnufacturing
SNIPING SIACIIINItS.-t Machina that Will Ham, Braid
Cord, Tuck, Qulit and Bind. Plea., call and examine
A full assqlmoot of the diffortnit otyloo foulfOon.Y 0 1 1
hand.
MI orders and Inquiries by mail will - Tetra prompt
ottention.
J. C. BLAIR,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
Next to Broad Top Ticket OWO
DeclB,lBo .1 f.
SPECIAL NOTICE;
To TILE LADIES.—Do you really
intend to cease wearing the beautiful styles now
so prevalent; or dress loss elegant:lY, because the rebel
Jolt Davis, woe captured in Fashioaable Percale attire?
One moment's calm reflection will surety Serve to'cliange
your rash reeolvo. The angels had too much pod sense
to toy astde their pure chaste robes of white, because
they bad for a time served to hide the deformities of that
PrinCe of Rebels, the Devil. Can you err in following the
exampleof Angels? Then having made up 'your minds
that you will continue to dress tastefully regerdless2of
rebel acts, do not Awe! to call al Me store of Me subseri-
acre, who tad! be happy ut all yams to famish you lath
such articles of dress as you may desire. Urge your Path,
ere, husbande, brothers, neighbors and children to visit
the same store. They can hare bo suited In good article,
of Boots, Shoes, Clothing Material, Ilats, Caps, Queens•
ware and a general aesortment of Oroceries, on As rea.
sortable terms as at any House in tows. Store on South
east corner of the Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa.
may 31, 1805. FRANCIS D. WALLACE.
NOTICE TO ALL,
FULL STREET MARKET,
OPPOSITE TIIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. .
1 G.; MORRISON raspokttfully'in'•
. forms the citizens of Iftintingdqn and vielvilY
t a t he continues-the meat market biathlon in all ita va
rious brunches, and will keep constantly on baud
Fresh Beef, Pork, Pudding and Sausage, salt
Beef and Pork, Canned Fruit and Vegetables,
Spleen of all kind4,Cataupe and Sauces, Teas,
Seam Cheosa, Salt, Lard, lee ,
All of whicb be will continue to Nell at remenable prises
The hlghast price/ paid fur hides and tallow. Thomee
Colder, at Alexandria. and March & Lire, at_Collee Erin,
are my agents to purchase at their places.
Thankful for pest patronage, I solicit a continuance of
the same. H. cr. MOBBED(.
Huntingdon, Oct. 80, 1867.
ENERGETto MEN AND LADIES
• WANTED to Canvass for the
ORIGIN ANEILTSTORY OF THE
BOOKS OF TBEF4.BIBLE.
BY PRO?. OAGYIN B. STOWS, D. D.
Showing what the Batt* Is ant whet it Is , sod how to
use It.; tracing the hiitoiy of each book up to Its origin
with the ineplrerl authors, and prunpletely auswering all
Infidel' cavils and objections to the Scriptures. It Is en
ordinary lihrary of Biblical Illetury Ina single volume,
brier, clear accurate, conclusive and highly interenting.
A mitater.plece of common tense, It is needed in every
family where the Bible is read, as well en by every Sab
bath School teacher, student and clergyman, and being
the only book on the subject ever published or sold in
this country, agents can easily see the advantage of can
vassing for this work. Send for circulara containing no
tices aud Indorsements from leading minlaing 0 - All de
nominations.' Address
MEG GER, McCUItlaY
614 Arch erect, Philadelphia.
no 6-4
STOVES, GRATES, RANGES, &O.
ANY all() above articles can be bad
.L by addressing the subset @e{. Stores of all kinde
and sizes to suit the wants of all.
We cell the attention of the public to the
AUTOCRAT COOKING STOVE,
a stovo beyond competition. It Is a pretty pat. •
tern, goal bakey, with large oven, and Bailable
for either coal or wood. Stoves furnished at
foundry Mira. Ally parson wishing to purchase '
a stove without cooking utensils can do so, and the prices
of tho articles Bill bp deducted. All ;Wyss warrant
ed. Samples can be seen at Mr II ughe's store, Mill
Creek, or at the residence of the subscriber.
Ail 'parlor stoves furOishod ikt low ii.rices. Straw de
livered at any railroad station. •
D. WALE EE,
•
selfi•tf Airy Dale, Huntingdon cuanty, Da
,FAT oJ:l'± 4
CHEAP., _
DESIRING TO SELL OUT THIS
pee styles of WALL PAPER, to make room for ooxt
Spring stock, perms intending to paper tide Fall stionld
call at LEWIS' BOOK STORE, and ekeraine stock.
argc number of handsome patterns on hand, all of whieh
141 l be sold cheap. ottErd.
ri RODND 9.14 UM. AND SALINA
, IjrSALT at OV:V. h'INGHAIf CM lidlON'§.
rilp BEST QUALITY OF FRESH.
THE PLisi C E TO BUY
NEW. AlfrOfitAir
4157-11,
W.MA6CII d BRO.
Respectfully Info= the and
genengly that th at
lan,*
jut recelTeds Urge and eplandld stook of inx.di fit
thelr One In Huntingdon, consisting In part'ot
- - - -
PRY GOODS;.
DRESS GOODS,.
BOOTS & SHOES,.
HATS, CAPS, TINWARE,
LADIES' FANCY TRIMMINGS,
HOOP SKIRTS,BoNNETs, OUTTONS,
WOOD AN D WILLOW rW 4 R
QUEENS WARE,,HARDWARE',.
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES,
CRACKERS, NOTIONS,
TOBACCO; BEGARS,
GLASS, NAILS, -
. 7 FISH, SALT,
- &o.; &o.
Also. CARPETS and OIL-CLOTH,
And In tact everything that hl nubility kept In a firetclaaa
store, all which were bouglit,low. for ...eh and will
sold at corroepondingly low prices for cash, or country
produce. and request the publlo to giro no a call before
purchasing elsewhere, feeling buttoned we can offer sups.
rior inducements to cash buyere,.
We reepectfully eelielt the pationege of ell, and the
public are cordially invited to examine cur goods.
Everything taken In exchange tar geode eSPeet.prOtot•
its.
Wif. MISCH A lino.
Hun tingdoil, 00. 9,1807
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY
DR. WILLIAM BREWSTER,
WCONNiILLEITOWN, PA.
rLeati'a
CoMum'',
oomy, &o, ac
11 1 11 For the benegrof those proposing to undertake
EleCtiical treatment for diseases we give Its the
following Hat a few of the more prominent mad
most common complaints met with In our prao-1
Mee, In all of which we ere most rumoured. IN
NEARLY ALL 00554 or CIMONIO DIsEA9E, RLIMEICI-
E
YT IS A ERRE xuaror, AND IN ALL CABLE SINEVICIA%
LE PROPERLY APPLIED. Them, therefore, sancta
• with complaints; nothere enumerated, need hats
no hesitation in applying,andwhether onlyaium,
or a Seamiest!". cam can Is effected, they. will
Ireceive replice accordingly. All communication*
free. -
I Fewornith'i,
I Parker's.
%tarn allele's,
Worceettes.
1 RPitePsY,Chorea, St. VltarlDance, Paralythr,
Neuralgia, Uysterie, Nervousness, Fslpita.
time of the Ueart,Locit-Jaw, Ito.
2 Sore Throat,DyspepslaDlarrhres, BytenterN
Obstinate Constipation, Hemorrhoids, or
Piles, Bilious, Flatulent, and Painter's Celle,
and all affections of the Liver and Spleen.
Catarrh, Cough, Influenza, Asthma. (where
not caused by organic disease of the heart,)
"ironclad., Pleurisy, Rheumatism of the
Chest, Consumption In the early eters.
4 Grovel, Diabetle, and iflpney Complaints. -
b Rheumatism. Gout,' Lumbago,
Stiff Neal,
Epinal Diseases, Hip Blames, Cancer., Tu
mors ; (those lest named always cured with
out pain, or cutting', or Plasters in any form)
In a word, we propose to cure all 'untold* dia.
moo..
We have no connecifori whatever with Any
other:Electrical office la this or any other county'.
'All letters address to
WM. BREWSTER, M. D.,
bicConnellitown, Pa.
Vralker'm
Rebbin'•.
I=
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
GEO. F. MARSH.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
READY-MADE CLOMNG,
Hive removed to tho stare room on ,thi4inei of the
Diamond, oppoalto Lewis; BMA Steire,Nehere be intends
to keep - constantly on band the tablet styles of Beady
mode Clothing and piece geode, comprising
Allning , Arl;x:tairen ApO mina
CLOTHS, CASSISIERRS, AND VESTINGB
CLOTHS, ...OABSIILERES, AND.
CLOTHS, tiVSSItiNitES, AND *EgTINGS
Also a_ large supply • of-0y1314C04T.F, tirade up In the
most fashionable style, and sold at greatly reduced prices.
Doing n , practlonlistnittaPll or-Anemy pare experketott;
lie Is prepared to make to order Clotling for men and
boys, and guarantee neat, tturable,ond &Atonable work
manship. Ile Is determined to please eserybody.
4,51-All are Invited to call and examine my new
stock of beautiful pattefil belch+ pniclotalnketeewbere
d 46,1867
FIXED FACTS INDELIBLY
PRESS;D wilt always rtriempb Amis. simple AS.
asrtions. ' "
Thus It in that this community eyes. testimony 4 f►
vor of the wall known ettabllohnumt of
11 qR`NBErf f G,: :
BILL STREET, fIUNTINGDONVi
Millet It is not his purpose , to deceive the pahlla *-
clamoring "low prioei and better goody" then .thy; ;
dealers, he *lmply Inv Reef all who wish a nrchate tu his
line of business to colt etd !Orgy then:waves that ulna
Min a patron (we gglgcfl is. lova loot; that Ip, "thoiniati
of the pudding le in the tasting of It."
He has just receivedwinter eappli of ,- 7
talAolt vat CISTISINIS,
He h a s ales a law assortesedo of the nesse substautial
sad fashionable
Hats, Caps, Gantslaraistin
of.erery doecriptfoth and made up from the beet Matotiod.
Always on tia , a‘l the finest 4tudity , or American, Ur
III& and French cf,oiiiB,oA9Bl6llolESsirt4rOTlNait
arblch are mad, up to order by Scrod, egparionced , wean.
mon, In a manner the moss fambtoaablo and•enderable.
Na eastern city can neer& a bettor er more varied style
of goods than can be b. 4 my selection.
- • 011132103250,
Huntingdon, Vov. 18,1807. Iforchant ToiJor.
N IMPROVEMENT IN LIGHT T
tl We take pleasure in putting before the public a
LAME for burning fat, lard or tallow, which is superior
to any of the kind ever introduced. It differs , from all
others, as it dues not require the fat to be nulled belbt*
lighting. 'lt heats the fat by a topper' pipe, wllteh eon,
ducts the heat under the fat and melts it immediately.
Thousands of the lamps been been _ sold end no iglu
plaints hare been made. All Lumps warraqte4 toi4iSe
general satisfaction, or the Whey refunded.
A rare opportunity is &gored to any person 0r persons
that may winheto engage n the business. littaltrunlos
and Millliu counties will bo sold in townships at reason.
Able terms to suit purchasers. A sample lamp will be
forwarded to any person on referpt of rep!), xtrige, 81,150,
and forwarded at my expense.
Will either sell territory or pay agents by tbs . day or'.
piece. Agents are making from $5 to $l6 per day, for
they sell very foot. 'ploy are what every person needs.
All letters wilt receive prompt attention.
Addressor call on - D. WALIDR,
Airy Dab, Bunt}neon county, Pa.
Ady-Lya.Th may be seen at.the Franklin Howe I tilluna:
ingdon t Mr. Hughes' Store, Mill Creek, and at the hotel,
lu Caenvillu. eeli4f
GOOD NEWS FOR MOTHERS.
Mothers. are yonopitressed ertth anxiety for year little
ones ? Are your shimbers aid hearts broken by their
cries? Do you awake in ace opening unrefrestied and, ap
prehensive? IA so, procure at owe o bottle of Dr. Leon's
Infant Remidy and you will bare no more weary boar.
of watching and anxiety, - •
DR. LEON'S INFANT REMEDY,
Ilse stood tin• test of years. Thouslnds of nurses and
mothers boar wituets that It never cslirs to gkre seller Jr
used in season It Nlllllll , l, yet snranna spoedy eons (or
Colic. c ram p. s a d windy Pains, Artil invulauKo wr 611
Complaluts incbleut to Teething.
rold by Druggists throughout the United Stakes. /13•
dreeaetlordure to
ZIEGL:Eit & SMITH,
SOLIC PHOPRIBTORII.
Xe. 137: I , l4,Tbird Street, Phlhello..
=
SILVER'S WASH POWDER
SAVES TIME, L4B9R, MONEY.
Makes Washing a, pastime and Mon
day a Festival.
. SOLD BVERYWFLERI. TICI IT I
Addreps all cadets to tile BfanoCaqtyxora
FOR MEN AND BOYS,
QEO. I' MAXS,If.
FOR MN AND BOYS.
ZIF.GT.EIL do suga,
MBtetials axd 1V Adesals Drug s,