The globe., February 26, 1868, Image 3

Ely 61.uht.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Feb, 26,1868,
LOCAL Sz PERSONAL
.Subscribers to The Globe' will
remember that they can discontinue
their subscriptions at any. time, and
the amount paid on the same (after
deducting for the time the paper may
have been sent) will be refunded.
To Our Friends.
We propose to make considerable
improvement in the appearance of the
13ronE" early in the spring, if our
friends will do their part by giving us
the necessary encouragement. All ar
rearages can be paid up—and every
good subscriber and friend can procure
for the GLOBE an additional advance
paying subscriber, which would give
us support sufficient to enable us to
give our patrons a much better paper
than we can afford_to give now. All
our patrons world be gainers by mere•
ly using their influence to secure for
us the necessary additional help. We
cannot complain of the support wo now
receive from a generous public, but if it
WaS'llllol'o.lo3eral we could give abet
ter paper for the same money each
subscriber now pays: - Will our friends
and patrons go to work immediately,
thatewe s may be
_able tosinake arrange
ments for the improvementat an early
day.:
•-••-
-
—44arrisbOrg upwards of one
thotikihdOdd Pundit's.
—We understand- that the Mount
Union , Ti77l - 6' is-torbe revived.
e Junes pH Court have
been-Arawn .14-1 tbn Jury. Cothinissjon
crs assisted. by Judge Taylor.
Creani, Oysters, &c., at the
Good 'Templars' Festival on Friday
evening nekt: :Don't Tail to go, •
— ; -,Tbii - stearn tanne'rY amt other pro
perty-at' Mclroytowii,-was destroyed
by fire olr Stiturdity, morning last.
C:, long & Co., propose to pub
lish a paper at Bloody -Run, Bedford
county—the first number to bejssued
on the 4th of March.
—Mr. John 'II, 110 - rbert, of Coal
mont, tblif - tfountychaTlbaded the Man
sion "House; tit the Summit, ili Ctimbria
2.2d-passecl off Serenely-in the
:Ancient borough. - Washington is vo
n-len-there(' in the hearts of his coun
trymen.
—An election was held in the new
city of Altoona on Wednesday last for
a Mayor. Gen." Potts, Democrat, was
elected by 225 majority.
the murderer of Parker,
conductor of the Johnstown Accommo
dation train, was found guilty of mut.:
derin the second degree.
—We were not aware last week
that the Chairman of the County Com
mittee has notified each member of
the Committee of the meeting by cir
cular. -
—Special attention of Ladies is invi.
led to Wm. T. Hopkin's three grades
of Hoop Skirts—the "Keystone Skirt,"
-"Union Skirt," and "Champion Skirt."
Read adv. fu this issue.
• —On Monday morning of last week
Mr. Conrad Weimer, while working in
the Thompsontown (Juniata county)
Iron-Ore Mines, had his leg broken in
two places by a_stone rolling against it.
-L-Patriek Duggan, who was so seri
ously injured and his wife killed by
the recent accident on the Pennsylva
nia railroad at Mill Creek, died on
Wednesday night from his injuries.
—The Charnbersburg Repository re
-cords- the death of Mr. Jacob Immol,
.of Greenvillago, who attained the age
.of a 2, years. Ho was a subscriber of
that paper for 65 years.
—The members of the colored church
of this place intend holding an exhibi
tioh this Tuesday evening. Those
who go may expect a rich programme
and a good entertainment.
—Capt. J. Addison Moore, formerly
of this county, has 'been appointed
Principal of the White Hall Soldiers'
Orphans' School in Cumberland coun
ty. This is an excellent appointment.
—A household word. The best, the
only reliable, the cheapest. Try it.
Mrs. S. A. Allen's improved (new style)
Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in one bot
tle.) Every Druggest sells it. Price
clue Dollar. lm.
—Governor Geary has signed the bill
repealing the charter of the Gettys
burg Asylum Association, and confis
cating its property—the latter penalty
a mere form, as no property will be
found.
fellow up Stone Creek informs
,us that he intends to apply for the ben
efits of the bankrupt act, and intends
to pay his arrearages for subscription
to the Globe in that way. Small pota
toes._
=-11.1r. M. 13. Jolly, of Tyrone, had
his house entered by a thief on Mon
day night of last week, who stole a $25
:watch lying on tho table in his room.
e says the robber must have used
bltlef•Oform:
r
I`i:ibe•iB of the I. 0. of R. M., bad
a supper-at Mr. Letterman's hotel on
ThitrodaY evening last. The Hunting
don Silver Hand was also on hand.—
The supper was tip-top, and all the ev
idence a man could ask to satisfy him
that. "mine host" Letterman knows
how to keep al]otol.
—We are glad to hear that the pee:
pie up Stone Creek are determined to
have a railroad frOiu this place to Mc-
Alavy's Fort. Mr. Kidde'r", a gentle
man of ability and energy, has taken
hold of the project in earnest and we
hope he will have the satisfaction of
'soon seeing•the road under contract.
—The Hollidaysburg Register says:
"There is an establishment located in
Altoona, where the practice of coun
;terfeiting is carried on to an extent
scarcely- equalled, and certainly not
surpassed, anywhere else in this sec
tion of 'country. The issues of the
Coneern bear such striking resemblance
to the articles counterfeited, that the
proprietors are gaining it wide-spread
reputation as practitioners is Ads line
of business,"
Republican County Committee.
The Republican County Committee
mot, pursuant to previous announce
ment, in the Court House on Friday
last, for the purpose of selecting a del
egate to the coming District Confer
ence to choose delegates from the Con
gressional District to the National
Convention, at Chicago, on the 20th of
May next.
The following members of the Com
mittee wore in attendance :
Alexandria—T.ll, Walker, D. S. Henderson,
Barrce—Lt. A. W. Kenyon.
Brady—D. M. Painter, Jacob Musser.
Cterbon—S. B. Donaldson, Henry Cook.
thee—John it. Gosuell, Benjamin Fink.
Cossvi/le—M. W. Heaton.
Clay-IYrn . J. Gammon.
•
Dublin—Wm. A. Hudson.
Franklin—Dr. J. A. Decor, D. L. Wray.
Huntingdon, E W—K. M. King, J. It. Carmen,
Huntingdon, IK—W. F. Cuniugham.
Juniata—Samna' A. Stool, Henry A. Mark.
Morris—James Piper.
Mapteton—A. 11. Bauman, Allison Meter."'
Orbisoniu—Robert Gehrett,Thomaa E. Orblson.
Oneida—Jacob Miller, Robert 'McDivitt.
Penn—George Garner, Philip Garner.
Petersburg—George W. Johnston.
Dr: ter—Robert Speer.
Mirky—Smoot it. Douglas, John X. Lutz.
Shirleysburg—Cleorgo Bosvinsoz, M. S. 'Harrison.
Sprint2fitid—MorrisCutshall.
Dal—Jonathan Evans.
Union—Samuel P. Smith.
West L:—M. Neff, S. S. Miller.
lrat U-11. Davis.
The following persons presented ere=
dentials from members of the commit
tee and were admitted as substitutes.
Liman—Harris Richardson.
Pot nburg—Major William Moore.
Tell—William E. Wilson, Esq.
/luntingdon, A. Willoughby.
West U—Henry Lightner.
Mg. Union District—lsaac Snbope.
Cotaniont—Levi Eanus.
On motion, whore a district is repre
sented by only ono delegate, he be en
titled to two votes.
Alter some remarks by the Chair
man, stating the object of the meeting
to be for the purpose of deciding, first
whether the committee would take ac
tion in regard to the election of a dele
gate, or call a County Convention for
that purpose, it was,
On motion, agreed that the commit
tee.select the . delegate, and that the
person selected bo permitted to choose
his own conferees.
Jolio Scott and W. H. Woods,Esqrs.,
wore then placed in nomination, and
a vote taken with the following result :
For John Scott 27, Wm. H. Woods
33.
On motion of G. W. Johnston, Esq.,
the delegate bo instructed to use all
fair and honorable means for the nom
ination of Gon. U. S. Grant for Presi
dent, and Andrew G. Curtin for Vico
President.
Agreed to unanimously.
On motion, the proceedings of the
meeting be published in the papers of
the County favorable to the election
of Grant and Curtin.
After the transaction of some other
business belonging to the committee,
and'providing for another meeting on
Tuesday of the first week of the com
ing April Court, at 2 o'clock, P. M.,
the committee adjourned.
Railroad Mooting
There was a largo and attentive au
dience assembled at the Forge School
House last night to hear the remarks
of Mr. C. - Kidder on the projected rail
road from B.untin,gdon to MeAlavy's
Fort, when J. W. Brooks was appoint
ed to the chair, and John Horning, jr.,
Secretary. Mr. Kidder stated the ob
ject of the meeting in a few very able
remarks, when the chair appointed C.
Kidder, G. Horning and J. C. Miller a
committee on resolutions, when the fol
lowing were adopted : _
Resolved, That we have a Railroad
from Huntingdon to MeAlavy's Fort.
Resolved, That wo give the right of
way up Stone Creek on reasonable
terms.
Resolved, That wo give water right
free of charge.
Resolved, That wo furnish ties for
said road at 40 cents a piece.
Resolved, That we make the shares
in said road ten dollars each and each
of us take two shares.
The resolutions wore read and unan
imously adopted, when Mr. Kidder
made a lengthy speech which was well
received. Mr. Kidder is one of the best
hands that could take hold of such an
enterprise. G. Horning and S. C. Mil
ler made a few remarks, and the meet•
lug adjourned to meet at MeAlavy's
Fort on Friday next, when Mr. Kidder
will address the mooting.,
BARRED;, Feb. 18, 1868
Death of Dr. H. IC. Noll.
This eminent physician and true
gentleman died at his residence in this
place on Friday morning last, and his
remains were followed to the Cemete
ry on Sunday afternoon, by a large
concourse of friends and citizens. .Dr.
Neff was ono of our most skillful sur
geons and physicians, and his loss will
bo deeply felt by the community. He
was employed as a surgeon in the ar
my, and many instances of hie skill
are recorded, in which he alleviated
the sufferings and perhaps saved the
lives of his fellow-patriots by his time
ly attendance. Since his return home
helms been in ill health, that fatal dis
ease consumption having made hi,m a
prey to its ravages, but he never lost
an opportunity to relieve his patients
when called upon..
Dr. Neff possessed many social and
manly qualities that endeared him to
his associates, and the poor found in
him a friend in deed. Thus our town
and vicinity has lost the services of
four eminent physicians within as ma
ny
years—,Doctors Dorsey, Tiuden,
Snare and Neff.
Dr. Neff was 44 years of .q.ge.
Who litho Lszlesi Dian In 'Town`
We are pleased to see that the Good
Templars of this place, intend giving
an opportunity to our citizens to vote
on this , question, at their Festival - on
Friday evening next. Wo predict it
will call forth a lively interest, "just
for the fun of the thing," and we pre
sume the "goak" will be completed if
some active Good Templar receives the
distinguishing honor. We understand
there are many eager candidates for
the prize, and no doubt there will be
as much electioneering as if somebody
was going to ho U. S. Senator; so no
body need be afraid of giving offence
by voting for the candidates. A. splen
did Block and Gavel will he voted to
the Society or Order in town receiving
the highest number of votes. The
Band will be present, and play their
Best airs. .A.dmr4iOn 15 cents. Bead'
advertisement. '
Our friend Sarni. A. Steel will offer
at public sale on Friday, the 28th of
February, and of the most valuable
farms in the State, situate a few miles
from ,tijuntiugdon. .'Klapre are a great
number' of apple trees planted thereon,
capable of bearing 2000buebols yearly;
also a 1 . .rg0 number of pear, plum and
quince trees. See hand-bills. 2t
DlioNLtou of Onsavllle InutitutO.
The teachers of Cass,Union.Clay and
Carbon townships, metritCassville Sem.
inary, on the 7th and Bth of February,
1868, for the purpose of holding an In
stitute. On motion of D. F. Tussoy,
Prof. A. L. Guss, was elected Chairman,
and Jesse D, Bucher, Secretary. D. F. -
Tussey, J. M. Wilson and S, Smith,
wore appointed to act as Executive
Committee. While the Committee was
arranging the programme for the In
stitute, the children of the Orphan
School sang several appropriate pieces.
Tho subject for discussion—•'The best
method for teaching Orthography,"—
was discussed by Messrs. Weidman,
Norris, Wilson, Tussoy, Brode and
Miss Phillips. Miss Phillips also con
ducted an exercise in Orthographyl
she was followed by D. F. Tussey, who
gave different methods for spelling and
dictation exercises. Institute adjourned.
Evening Session.
The exercises were opened by sing
ing, reading: of scripture, and prayer by
Prot. Gass. Subject, "Why should we
educate, and how can we make our
Common Schools more efficient," was
discussed by Messrs. Tussoy, Norris,
White, Lytle, Weidman, Guss and
Cresswell.
On motion of J. AL Wilson, an inter
change of questions was agreed upon.
Quito a number were collected by the
Secretary, and distributed by the Chair
man among the Teachers present. Ad
'ourned.
Mr. James Norris, introduced the
subject of Elocution and Heading.' He
read several pieces, ono entitled, "The
Driver," and another,-".A:Scene from
Pickwick." Mr. White next gave his
method of conducting a class. He was
followed by J. W. Lytle, who also gave
a specimen of reading. The following
questions were then answered : "Do
the meridians cross the equator at right
angles ?" "At what age should a child
be taught to write ?" "How shall we
develop the physical powers of our
pupils ?" How can we remunerate
our Teachers • better ?" and "Should
whispering be allowed in school ?" A
great deal of interest was manifested
by all present, in rogard to the ques
tions answered—especially the last
question which was discussed by quite
a number of teachers.
Afternoon Session.
The subject of Arithmetic was intro
duced by Mr. John Mierly, who en
tertained the audience most agreeably
and profitably. He denounced the
practice of having scholars commit
rules and notes as a practice that was
liable to confuse young pupils, and
said, that it was only necessary to have
them study the rules so as to be able
to' understand and apply them. Mr.
White followed explaining the rules
of Arithmetic, and his method of in
struction as applied to young pupils.
Grammar was introduced by Mr. White,
who explained his mode of teaching
the parts of speech. Mr. Weidman il
lustrated Analysis, and showed its im
portance. J. K Glasgow next gave
his method of teaching the parts of
speech. D. P. 'i'ussey, A. L. Guss,
and S. L. Glasgow, spoke of the irn.
portanco of teaching grammar at all
times to childi'en. Several questions
were called for and answered, after
which Institute adjourned.
Institute opened by singing, reading
scriptures, and prayer by S. W. Heat
on. Prof. A. L. Guss, requested the
teachers and friends of the Institute
to address the children of- the Orphan
School. D. F. Tussey, S. L. Glasgow
and S. W. Lytle, ably responded to the
call. They spoke of the nobleness of
purpose which prompted the fathers of .
the children to samdfice their lives for
the country they loved, urged the chil
dren tooboy their teachers in all things,
and pointed them to the fields of use
fulness they will be required to fill.
The discussion of theprevious even
ing was continued by Messrs Tussoy,
S. E. Glasgow, Brodo, B. F. Glasgow,
S. L. - Glasgow, Cresswoll, Guss, Lytle
and Mierly.
The following resolution by J. E.
Glasgow, was'adopted :
Resolved, , "That • the teachers and
friends of this Institute,nelt our - present
State,-_Legierature to _pass an act to
grant iti Sufficient appropriation to keep
our Common echoOls oren six months
in the year."
On motion of J. W. Lytle a vote of
thanks'was tendered to Prof. Guss, for
the ,kind and hospitable manner in
which he entertained the teachers and
friends of the Institute.
A vote of thanks was also tendered
to D. F. Twiny, for his services.
The children 'of the Orphan Sc,hool
entertained the audience by singii3g sev
eral excellent pieces, and performing ,
dialogues and comic speeches.
On account of the inclement weather,
and the Institute being postponed ono
week later than first announced, the
attendance of teachers was not so large
'as was expected. But there was a
sufficient number present to make the
Institute interesting and profitable.
REPORTER
Communion Wine.
We have been shown specimens of
sacramental or pure juice wine, pre
pared•by Mr. Alfred Speer of Passaic),
Now Jersey, out of the Port Grape,
which he cultivates in this country.—
In taste it assimilates to port,.witbout
its heating qualities, being Absolutely
free &pq► spirits further than its own
fermentation affords. Preference is
given to it over all other wines in New
York and other hospitals as a tonic,
gentle stimulailt„ diuretic and sudo
rific. my. Speer has been nine years
experimenting in the production of
this wino, and the newest wine ho sells
is four years old;of which our drug
gists have got in a supply.
FIRE.-Mr. Edward . Zuerner's house,
with its contents, it:Analog some meat
and all .the wearing apparel of the
family, was destroyed by fire about 6
o'clock on the 14th. The house was
situated in the upper end of Black Log
Valley, about a mile from the J'unita
county line.' The fire originated: from
a candle in the 'cellar setting firo to
some tow, the thaws spreading so rap
idly that nothing could be saved. • Mr
Zuerner is a hard wdrking farmer and
has a large family. had no insur
ance on the proporty, and is therefore
left dependent on the neighbore —.4llft,
Union Ifercgd. ' •
lr is said that adding to coal oil one
fourth its weight of common • salt ih
the kerosono lamp makes the light
much more. brilliant and keeps
the wick' clean, 'wig prevents smok
ing. -• •
Saturday Morning
Evening
Not Our Vault.
We are very often asked why wo did
not publish this or that marriage, and
the answer invariably is that we did
not know anything about it. It is the
officiating minister's duty to hand it.
in. The parties married expect him
to do so, and it is a groat accommoda
tion to the printers. Some
. of our min
isters; we are glad to say, 'are very
prompt, but others very negligent.
The best way, ' perhaps, would be to
patronize those only who are -willing
thps to oblige the happy couple and the
cnuch•abnsed editor, and let the rest
. p ‘ arvo awhile.
We aro sometimes questioned simi
larly in regard to deaths; and thei Same
remarks may apply to them. We aro
ready to publish death notices, bdt the
public should not suppose that wo
know all who die, nor their names or
ages.
ter-We Call attention of our readers
to the advertisement in another column
of the "Improved Star Shuttle Sewing
Machine." This machine is sold at
about one-half the price of other first
class machines. It has a beautiful,
noiseless movement and does to per
fection ail kinds of plain and fine
sewing.
The sales aro rapid and there is an
increasing demand for the machines
wherever they aro introduced.
Agents will find in the sale of this
machine, an opportunity rarely offer
ed to make money. -,
THE new Minnesota State Normal
School, to be erected at Winona during
the coming year, is to he an elegant
structure, ono hundred and sixty feot
in length and ninety-four deep, 'built
on an entirely now and highly orna
mental plan. ' It will cost $200,000.
Speer IVlnes
Are the pure juice of the grape, and are
unexcelled by any native vintage. They con
tain valuable medicinal• properties, and ate
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,
August 7th 1802, by Rev. J. Guyer,
of Lewistown, Pa., E. W. MILLER, of
Ohio, to -Miss ELL A. E. FLENNER, of
Huntingdon Pa.
On the 18th inst., by Rev. J. W.
Love, at the residence of the bride's
father, Mr. LTOIIN H. REED, of Shaver's
Crook, to Miss LizzrE J. ALLEN, of the
vicinity of Alexandria, this County.
DIED,
In this borough, on the oth inst ,
Mrs. ELIZABETH BRADSON, aged 20
years. [Lancasterpapors ploaso copy.]
In Henderson twp., on the 20th in
stant, Mrs. MARY WARFEL, aged
years.
The debeased was a worthy member
of the Baptist- Chureh, and died in the
hope of a I.)!esed iminortality• --
IN MEMORIAM
At a meeting of the physicians of Hunting
don, held February 24, KW, the following
resolutions were adopted :
Illucan.m, In the dispensation of His Pro
vidence it has pleased Almighty God to re
move from our midst Dr. llE.Nrur K. Nero-,
therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of -Dr. Henry
K. Neff, our profession sustains an irrepara
ble loss, society a distinguished member, and
those associated with him a valued friend.
Resolved, That wo tender to the family of
the deceased our warmest sympathies for the
bereavement they have suffered, and assure
them that we sincerely mourn with them in
their great affliction.
Resolved, That as a testimonial of our re
gard and respect for the deceased we wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Rego/veil, That a copy of these resolutions
be furnished to the family of the deceased
and that they be pOlished in the county.pa
.
pers. . .
A. B. Brctrun.tuctr, Socretary
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHILLS AND IJWER, Dysnushk,
LIVER COMPLAINT, AND - KIDNEY
DISEASES CURED.
/lISIILEIt'S 11E1213 BITTERS
Has cured more diseases where it has been used, than
all other Iledicincs combined. It is the only remedy
that really purifies the blood, and hes never felled to cu
ring Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, and Diereses of the
• s.
Liver.
Sold by all Droggibts and Dealers.
DR. S. B. HARTMAN & CO., Proprietors, LANCASTBII,
Pa., :Intl einem, ILLixois
PoAAEAFNESS, BLINDNESS and CA
TARRH treated with the utmost succour, by J.
CS, M. D., Oculist and Midst, (formerly of Loyd.,
Holland,) N... 805 ARM so out, l'hilsdelphin. Tentintoni
ale from tho most relmble sources in Ibo city and c. un
ary can be seen at hie ollico. Tim medical faculty ars In
vited to accompany their patients, as ho has no secrete
in his p notice. Artificial Eyes inert tee without pain.—
No charge for examination. no 6-13 bm
______,......._
VULLAIVAY'S ALLE
lIALING arid
STRENGTHENING SALVE.
. FULLAWAY will introduce, at his own expenso, his
All-healing and Stroi3gthening Salvo, a sovereign remedy
for lams back, local rheumatism, pain In tho sibs and
breast, fresh wounds, bruises, spramn, weakness in tho
joints, crick in the bock, old sores, Crostini fret, swellings,
rac.zoi. Jam.,
munbuess, ague in the face and breast, e I II ,
biles, corns on the feet, and occasional el go, of most
kinds to which tho human family is subjact.
133,V0r solo nt ',awls' Family Grocery.
MARKETS,
PpITABELPIIIA, Fcb. 22, 1807.
Stinerfiqo Flour at ‘1,2405,25 aitia at $5459,25 fancy
extra family slootl, 'and Pennsylvania family $10,500
12,25, and fancy brands $12,75014,00 according to quality.
Rye flour $8,75.
Prime Wheat is bearce hare. Choke red at $2,5002,57
white $3,0003,20. ltyo at $1,7001,72. Core 1,18 to 1,20
Oats at 76c. Barley malt at $2,00.
Cloverseed $8.50(09,75 acconling to quality; Timothy at
$.2,75@3,00; Flaxseed $2.90@3,00 per bushel,
Paiannan, Feb. 22 —Flour.-116pro le a ;local demand
We quote s.dos of spring cheat Fffur at t10,75@11,25,
winter Ftour nt $11,50@12,50 fancy at I 4Ct16,00.
Wheat, winter,52,64(0)2,55 and Not sin leg $1,110,02,00
Corn front first hands nt $l,OO. Itye, $1,37 per bushel. Oats
65@6Ce; Buaey 1.8CE.41,53. Shoulders lle; aides 13e;
bouts 17c, Laid 13%e.
Cuto.too Fib. 22.—Flout dull spring extra $9,25e,9,50.
Cludtai $1.0,t 0g10.25. Spring What is at $2,00g2,01.
Coin tie. Oats, 57t.ts.
MUM!
NEAI Tone, Feb. 22.—G01d closed at $1,43%.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORBECTIO IVIIBKLY ..I§Y•IIBNitr .t 00.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Supetll salmi r, $9,30, Kggs
Extra Flour, old. 10,1,4 Feathers •§1 lb
Faintly Flour 11,50 Flaxseed
lied ........... ,2,20 Hops 1.1 lb
White .......2,`0 gam, spoked
Apple gutter "f gallon-3,25 guyll 000
Balk per cord 900, Lard
Barley I,oo' [Argo Onions? but..
Butter ...................39 to 40. Alixed .....
Buckwheat I,ooloats
Buck, heat Meal IA cwt.. 4,00 Potatoes bus 20 to 1,00
Bran , §1 cwt 1 0 3 Plaster per ton . 10,00
Bioonis 11 dot 3,00@4,00. , t1 lb
Beeswax /-1 lb 30, 1 11,A
Beans bus ^ 751R§0 Chop cwt.....
Chickens 25.11y0 Strait , §1 bundle.
Sliorts'lt
'dhonlitor .....
. ~ . .... ,
Ulm , "
Timothy
Torirbyn
Wool c 1 ft
Pork 11 th
Hard Coal 31 ton $7,00
Pig !fetal ton $35 ia.so
Lumber $llOOO ft....512g:10
Shnigles, Umr,st do slo@l3
•••• Joint, t• 6 1 ,4@3
15,73) . 2.0 rte.
Country Soap 10.
Corn 41,00
Corn Meal t) .. .... . 2,20
Dried Apples tabu ....... —2,00
Dried Chet. ime <Nat
Dried Beechen ' 15
Dried Beef ' r "0
Beef gllb 0
Btoad Top Coal V. ton .42,50
Green Apples, q? bus $1,50
Cloverseed •-•04 . 1be.50 to 7,00
SliellbsrlaWft bus • $2,00
Minn in , t 11.1119 . 50
Stock .Lati cte.
212111
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CAUTION.—Notiee is hereby given
/that ANNA D. STEEL, my wife, ball left my bed and
board, without any just cause, and I hereby caution all
persons not to credit her on my account, as I will not pay
any debts contracted by her.
Brody tp., Feb. 260
el AU T i 0 N.—Whereas - my wift3
htiving left my bed and heard
without any just canto, I thorotbra caution all persons
against barboting her as I am detormitted to pay 110
debts of her contracting.
Conlmout, February 19th,1868-St,
$ AGENTS WANTED. $25
We want first•class Agents to introduce inn. MPROVIII)
STAR SHUTTLE•SEWINC MACHINE.
The cheapen and best Machine in the v.liele country.
Extracrdinary inducements to good, active salesmen,
Particulars and wimple work furnished on application.
A. J. DUMONT, Agent,
fcb26.3nt C3O Arch atreet,Philadelphia.
XTOTICE.--The undersigned offers for
Ili sale the stock, good will and fixtures of a first-class
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY HOUSE.
Terms cash. Possession given April Ist, 1868. The
House will command a retail trade of $30.000 per annum.
Apply to WAI. B. GOTT,
leb2G-6.tt. Altoona, r..
FARM FOR SALE.
A valuable farm, situate about three
miles from this borough, and easy of access lita
good road, to offered at'privoto solo, from now till tlielitst
of April heat, cogttifulag about, - •. • • •
1.75 ..A.CML3EI6I,
about half of which is cleared, end in good state of cultf
ration, and the remainder is well timbered and vi More&
The buildings consist of ono TWO STORY DWELLING
HOUSE, ontirely new. A NEW FRAME BARN, Carriago
Douse, and other opt buildings ; slap, A WI TENANT
1100 SE and STABLE. There is an apple orchard of good
bearing fruit, and also over n hundred young add thrifty
trees of various kinds. The upland is of a good grain
producing quality, and there aro some 60 acres of the tin•
est kind of meadow bottom. For the purpose of_ stocl;
raising this property affords facilities rarely eurpansedi . '
For further particulars inquire of, or address the under
signed, nt the office of the JOlPlita & American.
Feb. 19, '65 —2l. It. 61cDIVITT.
GOOD . TEMPLARS': FESTIVAL
THE members of the Lodge of Good
Tenn]lora atlas:osec will hold n FESTIVAL, in their
Ilolh ou
FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, FEIVY. 28th
ICE CREAM, OYSTERS, CAKES and CONFECTIOVE•
RIES, of the bast quality, will be nerved in the finest
style.
Amongst the many novel thee or tho occasion will ho the
opportunity to vote for
"The Laziest Man in all the Town,"
to whom a imitable present will be given.
A splendid Block and Bevel will be given to the Order
or Society in town receiving the highest nusibor of seta,.
The PosbOffieent the Fakirs' will be ripen throughout
the evening, and those having any missives - to send, can
do so free of charge. Letters may be called for at any
time.
The services of rho
lIUNTINGDON SILVER CORNET BAND
have been engaged for the erasing, and is "rich, rare Mid
racy" treat of Music may be anticipated.
The proceeds are to be applied to removing the dote
and procuring suitable Furniture for the Lodge-room.
Admis•don, 15 cis; Children, 10 eta. [Feb:id-It
628. HOOP SKIRTS. 628.
WM. T. 110PKIN , S "OWN MAKE"
OF
"KEYSTONE SKIRTS."
are tho best and Clint'. Si Low PRICED Troop Skirts In the
mat ket. Trail Skirts, 25 springs, $1.00; 30 springs, $1.20;
and 40 springs, $1.45. Plain Skirts, 6 tapes, 20 springs.
80 Cents; 25 springs, 95 Cents; 30 springs, $1.15 ; and 35
springs, $1.25. Waive/tea/ in cvery respect.
'•Our OWN .Make•' of "UNION SKIRTS," eleven Tape
Ti ails. front 20 to 50 springs, $1.20 to $2.50. Plain. Six
Tapes, 20 to 56 springs, ft om 05 Cents to $2.00. Them
Skirts are bolter than those soul by other establishments
as Mot cl.ms goods and at much loner prices.
"Use OWN Make" of ' , CHAMPION SKIRTS" are in
every way superior to all other• Hoop Skirts berme the
public, and only have to be examined or worn to con
vince every one of the fart. Manuractuted of the best
linen-an Engll.lt Steel Sp, loge, very supel for tapes,
and the f,tyle of the inetalle festenings and manner of
securing them surpass tor durability and excellence any
other skirt in this country, and are lighter, more elastic,
w 11l wear longer, give more satisfaction, and aro really
cheaper than all ethots. Every lady should try them
They are being sold extensively by merchants through.
out this and the adjoining Stoles at very Model ato prices
If you want the best, ask for "Ilopkin's Champion Skirt."
I t )un do not find them, get the merchant with whom
you deal to order• them for you, or coma or send direct to
us, 51eirltatt ts trill find our different trades of .Skirts
exactly what they need, and we especially invite them to
call tool examine our extensive .assortmont, or 'send for
Wholesale Price List.
To be had at Retail et Manulltetory, and of the Retail
Trade generally, and at 'Wholesale of the Manufacturer
only, to whom all orders should bo addreanad.
M kiCUPAOTORY AND SALESROOM 626 ARCH STREET,
Between 6th and ith Ste, Philadelphia.
WAL T. HOPKINS
Eb26-10m
NOTICES IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of the United Slates, for the 1
Western District of Pennsylvania.
. _
IN BANKRUPTCY.—In the matter of
ROBERT F. BA SIXTY, Bankrupt:
'This
This is to give notice, that on tho 2lst day of February
MOO, a Warrant of Bankruptcy was Issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the United States fur the Western District
of Penn:4)llllMß, against the estate of noutacr F. HAD.
LETT, of Sprites Creek; in the county of Huntingdon ' in
said District, who Inca been odjudgod a Bankrupt, pnbis
MTh petition: That tho paymenrbf any debts and the
livery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to
him, or for hie use, and the tratmfar of any property by
hint, are fetbiddeu by law; ittel that a meeting of the cre
ditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose
ono or more Assignees of his estate will be held at a
Court of lihnltruptcy, to ho holden aethe Court House in
Huntingdon,. before JOIIN BROTHERLINII, Esq., Reg
ister for said District, on tint 27th , lay of March, A. D.
18GS, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
THOS. A. ItOWLEY, H. B. Marshal,
fcb2C-It By S. Tun ELDER, Deputy Marshal.
DlSralcr COERT or rue UNITED STATES, ron TUgl
WESTLEX DISTRICT OT PEN,N'A. f
TN THE MATTER of SIMON COHN,
Bankrupt, Western District of Pennsylvania, as:
•TILIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That on tho 4th day
of February, 1800, a Warrant of Bankruptcy was issued
out of the' Di4trict Court of the United Plates for the
Western Diitrict of Prenmylvanin, against the estate of
SIMON COHN, of COFFEE RUN, In the county
of Huntingdon, in said District, who has been ad.
judged A Bankrupt en his own petition: That the pays
mont of any debts rind the delivery of any property be-
longing to said Bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and the
transfer of any property by hint, are forbidden by law;
and that n meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt. to
prose their debts, and to choose one or mote Assignees
of his blitsito, will be hold at a' Court of Itqukroptcy, to be
holden hi ilte Court House in Huntingdon before JOHN BROTIIEhLINE,
BROTILERLINE, Esq., Register for said district, on the
Om DAT of MARCH, A. D. HO, at 10 o'clock, a. M:
THOS. A. ROWLEY, U. S. Marshal,
feb.l2 By S. THOS. ELDER, Deputy Marshal.
LORAN ACADEMY !
. A HMI SCHOOL NOR BOYS.
. -
At Bells on the Penna.. litlitroad.
TEXT TERM BEGINS APRIL 20111,180.
Send tor a Cireulai. ithlross
B. 11, FII110:, , T,
Ecßl9-21n* Antirtown, Blair ca., Pa.
POSTER'S
MENTAL BITTERS
These valuable : Bitters are composed of the eistaittal
prelim ties of Roots—the medicinal virtues of which have
bean carefully extracted.
As a BLOOD PURIFIER and Loran Toxic they have no
equal. They are excellent
For Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Weak
ness, General Debility, Pain in the
Stomach, Cramp, DiarrlieS., &o.
They are of great salon to Travelele olio r , r , emoted by
ehattge of diet. 10 fact they o M 1010 3 ,03 the stomach
of lenity thew dere to which it is subject.
V. • Price, Otto Dollar pee bottle.
1 •se. -• PUCIIANAN &S3IITII,
.. _ llf u fad urn's, .
felis liuutlugtion, Penn'.
727
RICKEY, SHARP a co.,
D 0
IMPORTERS, /ORDERS AND RETAILERS OP
.1 00
•
ts
,75
DRY GOODS,
POPULAR PRICES,
..... •..
1,30
3 50
..i0
Have the most elegant and diversified stock in this
market, at thb very low pikes incident to the great
shrinking of init.'s.
Their stock is composed wholly of now and desirable
fabrics, in .
„ . .15
10 ® I'l
...... 2.00
35
FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS,
to ,shich aro daily added tl,o cboapest and choicest offer
lugs of this and other markets.'
5.144.112.3 r, CQ.,
727 Chestnut street,
IMO
FARM FOR SALE,
m
T E
enle, ti b i e l ln d e e a r pt i fi n of e t d lio o n fr oe e l r i s ercs a idp F s ou r
r in n i n b n r
lingdon County. about onu mile west of the town of Or
bison!. situated en the Augliwick Creek, containing
about .125 acres; about 70 acres cleared and In a good
state of cultivat ion, with a g ood two story log Imusa,
and ths masonry work of a lank barn. Also a 3000 g
applo orchard (130 tree.) of sole .1 varieties, with a good
site for grapo culturo. The cleared laud to good amble
bottom land of an eastern slope.
TERMS-000 thousand dollars on'confirmation of male,
tho balance in two equal annual payments with interest
secured by bond and mortgage. A good talc will be giv
en and possession oil tho first day of April next.
4111-fior further par ticularqapply to the anbicriber on
the premises. JOLIN It , 5111:N1:FELT.
Oct. 9, 1867.
I=l
JOHN W. ABBOTT
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
THE undersigned have, established
au Agency in the Borough of
HUNTINGDON, PA., .
For the purchase and tale of all kinds of
- 12, - .A.1.., -- .J52'..A21 1 .M,
And will give prompt attont ion to tho sale and letting of
Mouses, Farms, Building Lots, and all other Real Estate
business entrusted to their care.
A convenient and well finished DWELLING In West
Huntingdon; pleasantly situated; a well of good water
on the premises ; n covered pump, and other convenien.
ces.
A handsome RESIDENCE in tho Borough of Hunting.
don, conveniently located in a central• portion of the
town.
A very desirable, Let in West Wuntingdon; cheap for
cash.
}lvo other Lots fitvorably located; some of nblch uro
feuded. Payments to suit pmehasers.
Persons debiting to purchase, sell, or rent, will address
qr apply in parson, to
ApIITALGE, _
Office opposite the Court House,
deg 3 Huntingdon, Pa.
joiNsToN
gtwArsol:
TAKE pleasure in anneuneing to the
citizen. of Huntingdon county and vicinity that they
linvo Jut returned from the Ent with a
LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
Which they have just opened out at their now etore,
ONE DOOR EAST OF THE WASIIPKITOZi lIOTEh
DRY GOODS, '
NOTIONS,
HATS AND 'CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CARPETS, CARPET CHAIN,
FISH, SALT, CIIEESE,
TRUNKS,
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, - &c. &c
They hare a largo stock of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Consisting of SILKS, MOIIAIRS, ALPACAS, POPLIN'S,
Lusrims ' OINOIIA3IS,EIt/NOS, PLAIDS,, DL
LAMES, Sc., &c.,
Also, a large assortment of
DRESS TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDE
RY, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
BUTTONS, &c.
A FULL LINE OF WHITE GOODS
Wo will sell vug . L . Fsll4: ai i IIt:TAIL
All goods doliverod to residoncos in town and dopots,
freceof cluago.
Alva no a trial Ware purchaning elsowitero.
Huntingdon. April 8; 1867
GLAZIER & BRO.,
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, Iritis,
.NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
GROCERIES, QUEENSIVARE, drc., &c.
Washington street, near the Jail..
Waring purchased our . Winter Oats since the lato
heavy decline, IN o can afford to oiler superior inducements
to buyers.
Moulins and prints, from S cts up,
liCtiy.filnbleschod ,911estings, yard wide, 15 cy,
Heavy yard wills licking's, SO cur,
Bast Winter Delalnes, 22,and 25 eta,
All Wool Dolaines, 45 to 65 eta, t
Doubt,' width Wool Plaids, 50 cts,
Heavy ['told PoplinsisLlo,' •
Wool Flannels, 29 to 50 eta a yard,
Wool Blankets, 8100 to $lO.OO a pair,
Wool Shawls Val to $lO.OO
Balmoral Skirts, $t.25 M 0.80
Other floods in proportion. • -
Huntingdon, Nov. 6,1607.
HEAD QUARTERS
FOR
NEW GOODS.
P. P CWIN
INFQBMS THE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS
THAT •
-
- CAN'T BE BEAT •
O.I.ItIApNE4S AND qp.4.TA.Ty.
COME AND SEE.
- D. P. ckwm,
Ilunqugdon, (club, 9, '61%
PllC' i (t44A . L?glE'
Railroad Strect, Huntingdon, Pa.,
Would respectfully invite the attention of the citizens
of Ilunting,dou and vicinity told& Gallery on Railroad
street, oppo‘ite the;:juninta House, where ho is prepared
to take all the
LATEST STYLES OE PIO URE§,
at tho following plicas : -• • • ' •
Including an 8010 oral Gilt Fraino, $1,50.
Visiting Card Photographs, full else, 4 for $l,OO,
Ambrotypes, for 24 cents, and upwards,
His long excellence In the business onaliles him to take
pictures in curly style of the art, nt greatly reduced pri
ces. Ile keeps aim aye on hand a lasso assortment of
' PLAIN AND FANCY FRAIICS .AND c4qEs.
Pictaiivs inserted in Lockets', Breastpins ginger Ringa
Ac., in n newt and durable manner.
Oil Paintings, Daguerreotypes, &e., copied at a reasona
ble price.
Pram., taken equally well in clear or cloudy weather.
I cordially Invite ouwand all to call acd examine epee
imene, whether they vs ant.pictures or not. Carrie quick
ly; as I shalt remain but a Mina time in the bluntness.
Tho 'above dalhiry la either roe rent, or for" sad, "with
good security. •
Apply to A. HANIGAR, Photograpn Gallery, Rail
road atteet, IluntingHbn,.A. ' :jadlA3ut
Ppilac!olph,q.r.
SALES.,
FOR SALE.
Their stock consists of
GROCERIES,
- FLOUR AND FEED;
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
" CANNED FRUITS,
HARDWARE,
CEDAR -WARE,
QUEENSWARE,
OIL CLOTHS,
OILS,
PAINTS, &a,
DRUGS,
JOHNSTON &MATTSON
DEALERS IN
4 , 4 , - READ OUlt.
(31,44tEn & BRO
J.. 4. HANAGAIi,
IfEDICAL IF,GTRICITA
• - -
'PA. WILLIAM. BREWSTER,
M'CON PA EL
Tier beneflCof thOsepropOslng to undertake
Eleetrickl treitmat fur; diseases we give In the
following list n foy of the more prominent an - ,1
inoatetalimoti complaints met with'in oneprae..
tier; in all of which We are most suressful. IN
NEIREY ALL CASES of Chaos& thek.ten,'ELECTRICI
TO IS A suns ILEUM!: ANDOO ALL , C4ED
IF PRoPEPLY APPLIED. Those, therefore, alllictedi
with complaints not Tiefe'linimerated, need have
no hesitation in applying,en4whepter only REIM,
or a SEll.tikitErir ante cm* tid effected,theY vffil
rewire replies accordingly, An imenimple ti ti em ,
free.
"1 *Ropey, Chorea, Bt. 'Vitus' Dance, ParafYidi,
,Neuraigin, Hysteria, Nervolisneati,...P.44.
tion of tho Iloart,Lock-Jaw, elf.
2 Sore Throat, Dyspepsia.Diarrlicea, DySeitlety,
Obstinate Constipation, Hemorrhotita; 'or
Piles, Bilious, Flatulent, and Painter's Colic,
and all affections of the Liver and Spleen.
3 Catarrh, Cough, Influenza, Asthma, (where
not 4 baused by organic disease of the heart,)
Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Itheomatfera of the
Chest, Consumption in the early stages. ,
4 (travel, Diabetic, and Kipney Complaints.
2 Rheumatism, Omit, Lumbago. Stiff Neck,
Spinal Diseases, Hip Dizeaeas. Weevil, To'
more ;(tites° last named always cured with
out pain, or cutting, or plasters in nuy 'form),
In word, are propose to curo all curable die.'
eases.
Wo Imo no connection whatever with any ,
lothealectrical taco in this or any other county.
All fetters address to
w, m, BREWSTER, M. D.,
rilcConnelisfown, Pa.
EOM
J. C. !LPt!Ft,',
3BOOKSM±,±O33IZI
And Wholestdo slid Retain:le:der In
STATIONERY
AND
WALL PAPIA4
Huntingdon Circulating Library:
•
TERMS Annual bnbseriptione, $5.00; Milt yearly, S3.OQ
quarterly, SLSO. This subscription entitles one meow
to one now anti one old book Mu time. • -
• .
Wieldy Subseribent—For loon of Booke per week, 10
cents per volume. -
Weekly rascribers will' be required in all cases to
leave a deposit equal in value to the Book. • ";
3 . 1 m new Books will not ho allowed to any eubscrlber
for a longer period than four day.; or if detained beyond
that time, an afklitional chabgo of 3 cents per day; -other
books coven days, or if dotained beyond that time 3 Cent/-
per day. Books not returned in two weeks to be charged..
All Books aro considered old that have been in the LI.
hoary six months.
•
Books &lunged seriously will bo charged.
All payable in advance. • '
Special terms and arrangements with persone hlring
out of town.
All now and desirable books on Land as soon as /mod
A. complete aura tmout of picturos for,
DECALCOMANIA,
C3=
ART OF INSTANTLY: TRANSFERRING PICTURES
To China, Masa, Tin and Wooden ware, Leather and Pa-
per Macho goods, in short, to all article& or every.. de
hcalptiott. .
Tim full :o wing ser:es of Booko bo found constantly
on hand: , • •
SPELLE ris AND, READERS.
Parker si Watson's McGinley's, Town's,. •
Ssinices, Sargent's, WO rade eq,
Sander's Union, Oogoud•s, Bank's,
ARITHMETICAL
Greenleare,
Davio's,
Robirnsocs,
Ray'o,
Brooke',
Sto.hlard'o,
GEOGRAPHICAL.
leolion S 4 Fitch's; I Gliyot's, -
I 314mtuith'e t teump's,
GRAMMARS. .•
:,;lt , rl r i: . ll': :
Green's,
13ullien's,
!Clark's, 'Formalities,
Brown's, Parkur's:'
11 . 4111 1 1 %e e c , '
if o sing a,
Goodrich's,
111
DICTIOTARIES
Cobb's,
Auklu'a,
Reca'i, , ralketoi,
Webster's, Robbin's 6
Worcester's, .
'Speakers, Dialogue, Classical, Botan
ical, _Chemistry, and Ariseellaneoutl:
School Books.
BLAND .1E3001.5
From the small paper cover Pam to the full bound Rua
en Corner Ledger- „
' d splendid assortment of .
TIOLIIJA - YAND TOY BOORS;
of English and 4erican mounfacture.•
&tabors, Bottom Flour Barka, at Jobbing rato4--at
from $27.50 to $65 per thouannde Pointed with any natal,
desired,'" • , = •
Also, Confoctionery and Bogor Dago,
DAILY, WEEKLY AND.SI6NTLILY"PAiERS'AND
MAGAZINES OH ALL KINDS
Choice 'Havana and Yara SEGARS, Solace. Century,
Sunnystilo,and otlm brands.of fine cut CUEWINO
BACCO. Oronoco, Navy, Spun,
O banal tut stock of Octagon and F.quaro Cornered Rue
tic Walnut and Gilt
PICTURE FRAMES.
All lands Of Frames an band and -nadde Sa orifor... Imi
tation Rosewood, and Chit Itnitotion. Walnut. and Uq6
fiennino Walnut and Pinin'andhPartcyllilt Frame!' edp•
plied on short folios. " . ' hi ,
CARDS OF ALL KINDS.
Music and Periodicals bound In.every otyle at cheap
rotes.
French And eelnlnen Pam stamped any lotter or letters,
plain or In colors.'-
Photographs, Albums, Engravings, Artist's Materials,
such as Monoctromato ilodrds, Tube Paints, Crayons, Sc.
Moo, Agent for the Singer Family and Manufacturing
SEWING MACIIINES—in Machine that will Item,
Cord, Tuck, Quilt and Bind: Please call and •xomltle.—'.
A full assortment of the different sty/Pe 9yon•
hand.
All•ordors agi Inquiries by mall will recelvo proMpt
atteption. •.. .
J. C. BLAIR,
HUNTINGDON, h., -
Next to Broad Top Ticket Mee.
DeclS,lB674f.
THE PLACE TO BUT
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
FOR FA:It
• . •
W.MARCII
Resuctfully • inform the public generally that they
havo just received a large and splendid stock of goods at
their stciotiditualing.lon, consisting In part of • 1
"' SILKS, -
DRY GOODS,
DRESS - GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOE S A ; • •
' HATS, CAPS, TINWARE, `-
LADIES' FANCY
HOOP SKIRTS,BciNwErs, BUTTONS,
WOOD AND WILLOW 1V A R
QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE, '5
• PROVISIONS, GROCERIES,'
- CRACKERS, NOTIONS;'
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
GI:ASS, NAILS,
.•
- FISH' SALT,
4V,e &ttk
4180, CARPETS anal OIL-OLOTH,
Arid to fact everything that is tt;ttelly kept in te ilreeekuttl
More, all which were bought low for cash anti will •
eold ,gpriespondingly low prices for cash, or country
produde. and request the public to gird de a hull before
purehasing.olecwhero, feebrig satisfied we con offer supo‘.,
Hoe indticementi t0 . C.11 bllYete).
respeCtfully.solicitothe,patronage of all, and the
public era cot dially invited to extunino,cur.godde. ' • - •
Ever) thing taken in excluinge•for 'geode °emit promi•
\see.
Huntingdon, cc. 9,1861
SPECIAL NOTICE,
Pro TliE you really
• inte9ll Iqcease wearisrg not
se preyalen4 of dress Imo •sU•guatly,' became the robot
Jolt. Davis, seas captured ii • Fiishiontible Fen:lola attire}
Oh& momma's calm rdleetiPn will surely servo to change
your rash resolve. Vhis angels had too much good saved
to lay aside their.Dnee chaste robes of white, bootless
they had fur telhhe ezevcil to hide the deformities of thaf
Prince of Rebels, he Devil. Con you err In fellowtoglhe
example of Aiig9laf Theo lio;, , ins mode up minds
that you will cdutinueio dregs lasteliallj regardless Of
rebelacte, diFifer,illivet to Wait al eV, Zir-eqj the subscris
hers, who will be happy al all 'limes to furnish pots With*
such articles of dress as you May desire.. Urge' ieu'r fatb;
ere, busb.ande, brother's; neighbors 'Mid children 'to visit
the sable store, They can hero be Milted in good infield,
of Boott, Sluice, Clothing Material, Rate, Cape, QueensP
ware addle generill assortment of Groceries, on ea yeas
eoinahlOtel•me as at anylioutfdin'tosi;n. ttbre thsZoilllb
'eaheCorn'e'r of theßlisislond:llunlinidon, Pa. • •
may 31, 1865. FRANCIS It. WALLACH
-
Colbures, -
Loomio, ac., &c,
Marti aidale'ti,,
Worceitoes.
= -
WM. MARCH S DRO