Cije 051obt,
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, May 13, 1868.
LOCAL & PERSONAL
13313133=11
—Decided improvement: the new
entrance to the Cemetery.
—The timo•table of the Broad Top
Railroad changes today.
—The cherry trees are in full blow ;
and so"s the influenza.
—Everybody read advertisement of
Wm. B. Zeiglor, and give him a call
and oxamino stock.
—All who want to buy cheap cloth
ing will direct their attention to thh
advertisement of 1. Rudolph.
—The Sons of Temperance are in
successful operation in this place.
They meet every Saturday night.
—When the Pacific Railroad is com
pleted, a traveler may go round the
world in -three months. •
—We - have been visited by heavy
white frosts for a week past. Of
course the tender plants and fruit
blossoms suffered somewhat:
—Excellent sugar, it is said, can be
made.from the sap of the white birCh.
Schoolboys have often been sweetened
with the twigs thereof.
—A charter has been obtained by a
company in- Mifflin county for a rail
road to be built between Reedsville
and Belleville.
—Hon. James L. Rea, Associate
Judge of Blair county, died at Holli
daysburg, on Tuesday, in the 57th
year of his ago.
—lmpoachmont can't touch first
class Lead, Oil and Paints, such as were
bought in ton lots, and are now being
sold so rapidly by J. A. Brown, Hun
tingdon, Pa.
—A man in Cavendish, Vt., was
mean enough to charge a dollar for
acting as pall-bearer at the funeral of
a poor woman who was buried at the
expense of the town.
—The quantity of gold now in ex
istence is estimated to be three thous
and million dollars, which, welded in
ono mass, could bo contained in a cube
of twenty-three feet.
—A Boston youngster is congratu
lating himself that he has got the mea
sles at last. He says ho shall not any
longer be kept from playing with the
boys, for fear he may catch it.
- -Kaolin clay, a North Carolina pa
per states, is sent North from that
State in large quantities, to be used in
the manufacture of meerschaum pipes
and the adulteration of flour.
—Miller, Williams & Co. have got
under way in the manufacture of their
popular wheel, harness and Machine
Grease. They are now filling orders
from retail dealers in every direction.
—The Franklin Repository, an able
Republican paper, has been purchased
by Jere. Cook and S. W. Hays—A. K.
McClure retiring. We wish the in
cumbents success in their undertaking.
-Over 50,000 bushels of wheat and
rye were raised in Middle Woodberry
township, Bedford county, last year.
In addition there were large crops of
corn, oats and hay.
—Two big fish have been caught in
the Juniata river near Lewistown.
Ono was a catfish 18 inches in length
and 4 inches across the eyes, and the
other was a pike 22/ inches in length
and weighed 3 pounds 7 ounces.
—Mr. Noah Wig&ld, of Bedford
county, was killed by lightning on
Saturday morning, a week ago. He
was in his kitchen by the chimney,
with his hat on, which was torn by the
electric fluid, leaving a mark on the
body of the deceased.
—Tho Germantown Telegraph says
there is no better protection against
robbers than the presence in the house
of a little terrier. They are better
than a dozen bull dogs or loafing New
foundlands outside. That's so; 'Pedro'
endorses it with an approving 'bark..!
—The Bible Class of the Young
lion's Christian Association will moot
in their room on Sunday afternoon
next, at quarter till four o'clock. The
public have a standing invitation to
attend the Bible Claes and also the
Beading Rooms of the Association.
—lmprovement in the external ap•
pearanco of dwellings is still the order
of the day in ye ancient borough, and
many of the old residencds are assum
ing a youthful appearance. Old and
dilapidated barracks aro at a discount.
—A friend asked us the other day,
how do your people make money
when they have no manufactories in
their midst. Tho only answer we
could give him was that our people
were rich, and lived off the interest of
their_ money in foreign investments.
—The Presbyterians of Hollidays
burg aro going to erect a twenty-five
thousand dollar church, and the Pres
byterians of Bellefonte propose doing
the same. The Presbyterians of Hun
tingdon don't know whether they will
or not, although they have some such
move under consideration.
—We learn from the Cambria Free,
man that Mr. John Wherloy, a saloon
keeper of this place, has bought out
Mr. John 0. Jones, farmer, of Cambria
township, and takes possession on the
first of June. For the farm of 125
acres, and improvements, he pays
$2,500.
—The Country Gentleman says that
furs can be preserved by hanging them
in a very dark closet, and keeping the
door shut; keep it always dark and
you will have no trouble. The miller
that deposits the eggs from which
moths are hatched only moves in the
light; the moths themselves work in
the dark.
—A Mr. Joseph J. Taylor lately
made the acquaintance of a stranger
on a train of cars near Lewistown.
They arrived. in Philadelphia gay and
happy, put up at the Washington
House, roomed together, and the next
morning Mr. Taylor woke up to find
his friend gone, and with him five hun
dred and ninety dollars. Beware of
car acquaintances.
xtZ-Miss D. L. Baker respectfully in
forms the public, that she is now ready
to oblige all that may favor her with
their custom. Dress making and sew
ing of all kinds done. She is agent for
the Florence Sowing Machine. See
grivortisetneat in fuotl-Igr golinn. 4
Local New'
The Harrisburg State Guard is im
pertinent enough to ask the question,
why is it that so many weekly papers
in this State treat. the local news
of the county with indifference ? Now,
it is evident that follow who asked
tho question hasn't had the distin
guished honor of being a "local" on a
country paper. If he had been one,
he would have been the last to ask
such a question. It is true, everybody
likes to road the local news, and we
wouldn't give much for the man, or
woman either, who didn't. To a fam
ily away from their native county, the
news about their old homestead as re
corded in the town paper, is of cheer
ing character, something akin to a
letter from a friend. "Locals" gener
ally on country newspapers, know
this; but we would like to ask what
are they going to do when "local news
are as scarce as hon-tooth;" or as "rare
as Juno bugs in January ?" We would
like very much to aecomodate the city
dailies with items; but unless we, like
they, in many instances, resort to
manufactured news, we cannot get any
thing of a truly local nature, until some
event transpires worthy of note. Local
editors ought to be assisted in their
labors, because they can't be every
where gathering items and if anybody
has anything of a local character to
toll a friend far away he can't do bet
tor than communicate it through the
papers. Not until then will the pa
pers be full of "locals," and wo suggest
to our friends in the county to come
to the help .of the local editors and
make their paper interesting in that
particular.
Sidewalk. Etiquette.
We aro glad to notice our exchanges
giving the . public a few common sense
rules Qn etiquette in public. We es
pecially commend the following to our
readers, many of whom practice ono
or all of the foolish customs noted,
thinking that they aro right, simply
because somebody else does so :
Only villagers, or persons with rural ideas,
any longer contend that ladies should always
be given the inside of the pavement in pass
ing. The rule adopted in all cities is to turn
to the right, whether the right leads to the
wall or to the gutter, and an observance of
this common sense rule would obviate much
unpldasant "scrouging" by over-gallant gen
tlemen who persistently crowd for the out
side.,of the walk. Another common custom,
not required even by fashionable etiquette,
and one which is nearly as inexplainably ab
surd, is the practice of a whole string of men
filing out of a church pow, making them
selves as ridiculous as an 'awkward squad'
practicing at 'catch step,' in order to give.a
woman the wrong end of the pew. Another
is that of a man when at promenade or walk
with a lady, to keep himself on the outside
of the pavement. A little exorcise of judg
ment will convince any person of the utter
I uselessness of this bobbing back and forth at
every corner. The common rule is this : "If
men and women are walking together, she
should always be at his right arm, whether
it be toward the inside or outside of the walk:
then the woman will not ho shoved against
the passers." Those who giggle at persons
who follow this rule are themselves the
"greenies," and should read the "book of
manners" before they indulge in the laugh of
fashionable fools.
Good Templar Convention.
The Good Templars of the West
Juniata District assembled in quarter
ly Corivention, at Bloody Run, on
Tuesday of last week and remained
in session until Thursday. There was
a largo cumber of delegates iq atten
dance, and somo important business
transacted. We had the pleasure, as
we are wont at such pleasant gather
ings, to make the acquaintance of
many of the earnest workers in the
temperance movement. The next
Convention is to be held at Altoona,
the second Tuesday in September, and
Mr. A. S. Stevens was elected W. C. T.
Though the wealher during the session
was inclement, the good people of
Bloody Run contributed largely to the
comfort of the delegates by their hos•
pitality.
'manila Lion
The following officers of Standing
Stone Lodga, No. 85, I 0. of. G. T.,
were installed on Monday ovening of
last week.
W. C. T., Jas. F. Bathurst; W. V. T.,
Miss Maggie Isenberg; W. S, C. Mc-
Carthy; W. A. S., Miss Eliza Gibson ;
W.'l'., Miss Clara Hildebrand; W. P.
S., John C. Miller; W. C., 11. C. Wea
ver; W. M., Dr. E. J. Greene; W. D. M.,
Miss Kato Cunningham ; W. R. H. S.,
Peter Isenberg; W. L. H. S , Miss
Belle Glazier; W. I. G., Miss Mary
Wise; W. 0. G., Hugh Lindsay.
On the same evening W. K. Crites
was elected Representative to the
Grand Lodge, which meets in Wil
liamsport, the second Wednesday in
Juno, and A. J. Reilly Lodge Deputy.
The Great hilltoulan Table aUX from Lon
don, England.'
S. C. Ashley, the advance Agent of
this most extraordinary exhibition in
the world has been in this 'place
and has made arrangements for its ap
pearance here, as exhibited in London
for two hundred and eighty nights to
half a million of people, including Her
Majesty Queen Victoria, and the entire
court of Buckingham Palace. It has
received the highest enconiums from
the Press, Clergy, Nobility and Prelates
of England, all pronouncing it the most
sublime and beautiful work of modern
times, illustrating as it does the gran
dest subjects in the world. Will exhi
bit at the Court House on the 14th,
15th, and 10th inst.. Admission, 25 ets.
children, 10 cents.
""Do You One.
The following little anecdote tufty
come in good play at the present time;
A gentleman travelling through ono
of the rural precincts of a certain
county, rode up to a farm house and
thus accosted a tow-headed urchin who
was seated on a. top gate-post : "Bub,
where's your pa ?" The youngster
replied : "Papa's just gone there boy
ant the cow shed to dig a grave to
bury our old dog Towner. The darned
old fool killed hisself a barkin' at can
didates for shorn. Be you, ono ?" Our
friend rode on.
Suicide.
A young man named John Hawn,
who resided about two miles from this
place, in Juniata township, committed
suicide on Wednesday last, by taring
strychnine. He came to town on
Monday to get a tooth extracted, and
while hero he bought the poison. On
Wednesday afternoon ho took the
strychnine (some say by mistake) and
immediately its violent effects were
visible in the intensity of his suffer
ings, and death ended his misery durr
ing the
Discovery of a IkVonderfnl Caveo
A now and wonderful cave has been
discovered in Armagh township, Mif
flin county. A correspondent of the
Lewistown Gazelle, from Milroy, gives
the following description of it :
On the 24th of April, while Charles
Nageny, of Milroy, was having a site
dug for a limekiln, ho was surprised
by finding an opening in tho lido of
the hill. The moment it came to view
a strong stream of air began oozing
forth, like the pressing of a pair of
bellows ; the work was continued un
til the aperture opened in size largo
enough to allow the body to crawl in,
and then it was found to be a splendid
cave, with gorgeous subterranean
gangways; during the week the work
progressed, and a formal entrance was
made. On Saturday, 2d of May, the
citizens of Milroy and vicinity had the
pleasure of a full view. The atten
dance was composed of about ono hun
dred and fifty ladies and gentlemen.—
Lights being at hand, having boon fur
nished by Mr. Nageny, it made the
affair quite interesting: After first
entering, wo found ourselves enclosed
in a narrow underground path, for the
distance of twelve foot; hero the great
cave came to view : the gangway
about fifteen feet wide, with gigantic
walls of rock, was a direct line of
about sixty feet, in the centre of which
wo behold the hanging or projecting
rocks, in the shape of a mantel, under
neath which, were small, crystalized
rocks, long and hollow, appearing like
icicles on a house in winter time.—
Here we turned to the right, and had
a full sight of the "Platform Rock," a
natural platform, about three feet
above the level of the floor, and run
ning together in the center; above it
was a shelf or canopy, which indeed
presented a sublime sight. Here, one
hundred and seventy feet under the
ground, and in natural formed rooms
or gangways, with a splendid spring
of fresh water beneath your feet, who
could not realize that the hands of na
ture had truly boon at work here. A
short distance farther on, wo beheld
the hanging lamp, and then came the
subterranean chamber, situated below,
whore the rocks seemed to be more
marbleized, as they are firmer, whiter
and more solidly settled.
After returning, we, with the assis•
tanco of a ladder, provided by Mr. Na
gony, were enabled to take a look up
stairs. Here was another chamber,
with colossal walls of rocks, which pro
sented a sight never to be forgotten ;
the distance traversed .was about 600
feet. The air within is very warm,
and the floor or ground seems as if ce
mented, and is firm and solid. The
diagram is in the shape of an H. writ
ten, and very neatly laid out. Tho
base of the springs aro like small peb
hies laid aside of each other, with a
border composed of a larger size.
Tho cave is situate on the line of the
Mifflin and Centre County Railroad,
about three-fourths of a mile below
Milroy, and is a grand and sublime
sight—a relic of nature's handiwork
that Mifflin county may some day be
proud of. It will be open for visitors,
during the coming week, when all who
may wish to improve themselves in
tho study of nature's works, may have
an opportunity to visit it.
HUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP
RAILROAD.
On and after WEDNESDAY, MAY 131141868, Passenger
Trains will arrive and depart as follows:
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
INS. DOWN TRAINS.
Exrnsesl 31An I MAIL
BIOME
MEM
P. M. A. M.
La 6 Oi x.r. 7 45
6 23 s 03
6 30 8 101
641 8 211
6 58 8 301
7 05 8 45
Huntingdon,.....
McConnellstown,
Pleasan t Grove,—
Marklesbu:g,
Coffee ❑un
Rough& Item!,
Covo,
85
7 20 8 59
AR 7 30143 9 13
LE 7 45 L 2 0 18
8 00 1 930
8 071 9 43
8 3! 0 57
Flab°ln Summit
Saxton, ......
Hopewell, ........
Piper's Mut,—
Tatesville,
' Bloody 11an,..
i Mount Dallas,
MIMIC
8 49 10 25
AU 8 53 An 10 10
SHOUP'S RUN 'IRANI
Lr. 7 50 1 1 z 9 25 1 5aNton ,
S 05' 9 40 Conituout ,
BWI 945 Crawford,
An 8 20155 9 65 Dudley,
Illload Top City
Huntingdon May 13, 1868. JOHN
Pennsylvania Schedule
The schedule on the Pennsylvania
Railroad changed on Sunday last. The
trains arrive at Huntingdon as follows :
EASTWARD. I WESTWARD.
Plilla.Express, 11.03 r. AL Cincinnati Express,3.3l A. it
Fast Line. 1.33 A. ii.ll3altiniore Expiesi, 8.15 A. M . ,
Day Exprosl, 8.41 A.M. Phila. Express, 7.00 A. fit ,
Way Passenger, 0.08 A. al Mail. 5.45 P. m,
Mail, . 400 P.M. Fast Line , m 40 rid
. .
dirCirtnatiErpreses.ll P. st 18:uigraii Train, 108 e. 3 1.
Tho Local Freight, westward arrives 5.15 e. 31., and
leaves 6.95 A. 31; eastward, arrives 5.05 I'. 31., and leaves
6.15 A. M.
The Schedule will be published in
our next issue in full.
Now is the Time
We are pleased to inform the nu
merous readers of the Globe, that if
they want to purchase cheap goods, to
pay a visit to the Store of Johnston &
Wattson, where they will find the
largest, cheapest, and most varied as
sortment of Spring and Summer Goods
ever shelved in the town. Just step
in to their store and be convinced that
all we say is true. Itt
OM
Post No. 23, G. A. It, will meot on
Friday evening next, 15th last ,
o'clock. A full attendance is desired.
By. order of
W. K. BURCIIINELL, P. C.
J. A. WlLLouonnY, P. A.
Ate' Read new advertisement and
price list of Glazier Sc Bro., and if
you want bargains go and see their
goods. 3t—t
ai3-Bird Cages, Bird Seed, Cattle
ash, nest baskets and Fountains, for
sale at Lewis' Book Store.
Speer's Wincs
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 10th instant, by Rev. J. W.
Leckie, Mr. JACOB WEIDNER, to Miss
Sae.tt A. FISHER, both of Lincoln twp.
On tho sth inst., by Rev. James C.
Clarke, Mr. ROBERT MERRETLS of Ty
row?, and Miss LIzzIE WILLIAMS : of
4untingdon.
DIED,
Qn the 4th inst., npqr 4.le4andriq, 11,
the Lpop, Mrs. LETITIA., wife of Enoch
Isenberg, aged 62 years, 3 rnorqhs, anti
?fi days.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
pAINTS FOR FARMERS AND
OTHERS.—The Grafton Mineral Paint Company
are now manufacturing the Best, Cheapest and most Du.
rabic Paint in 1190; two coats well put on, mixed with
pure Linseed Oil, will last ten or fifteen years; it is of a
light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be
changed to green, lead, stone, drab, olive or cream, to
suit the taste of the consumer. It is valuable for lion.
see, Fences, Borns, carriage and Car makers, Pails end
Wooden-ware, Agricultural Implements, Canal Boats,
Vessels and Ships' gallants, Canvas, Metal and Shingle
hoofs. (it bring Firo and Water proof,) Floor Oil Cloths,
(one Manufacturer haling used 5.000 Ibis. the past year)
and as a pain t for any purposo is unsurpassed for body,
durability, elasticity and adliesil mess, Prico $0 per
bbl. of 500 lbs., which will supply a farmer for years to
come. Warranted In all cases as oboe o. Send for a cir
cular which glees full particulars. None genuine unless
branded in a trade mark, Grafton Mineral Paint. Per
sons can, order the Paint nod remit tho money on re
ceipt of the goods. Address
DANIEL BIDWELL, 254 Pearl street, Now York.
.gyp• For sale by the pound or barrel at Lewis' Book
Store. may 6 fan
WANTED, AGENTS,
SOLDIERS, TEACHER'S, ENERGETIC
MEN AND WOMEN, for the
Life of Gen. U. S. Grant,
Ry Hou. HENRI!' C. DEMING, Chairmen of the Military
Committee in Congress. The only work atilt, kind issu
ed under the sanction nail by the nuthmity of Coneral
Chant HIMSELF. It is OFFICIAL, and is almost in
tensely Interesting blosraphy ever published in America.
The author is ono of 010 most brilliant n titers in the
country. Agents will find this TUE SELLING work of the
season. Teems, the most liberal.
To secure choice of tat ritory, apply soon to
PARMELEE & CO.
Publishers, 722 Canton St. Philadelphia, Pa.
ap22,ot-cow bee.
"Illessenger of Health," edited
at the Pennsylvania Institute of 3.lsdieine, contains
tot article on Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever, and Kidney
Affections, in which tho suiter positively declares that
the svholo science of Medicine possesses no remedy for
the cure of those diseases, that is half as efficacious as
Mishler's Herb Bitters. He speaks from oxpesionco,
having used Omens in his practice for the pact two years,
to the exclusion of all other remedies, and without a
solitary instance of failure.
Sold by all Druggists and Peelers.
Dlt. S. B. HARTMAN fi CO., Proprietors, LANCASTER,
Ps., and CHICAGO, 111,1s01S, my6.lm
TAEAFNESS, BLINDNESS and CA-
A,/ TARIIII treated with the almost success, by J.
ISAACS, M.D., Oculist and Aurlst, (formerly of Leyden,
Ilollund,) No. 805 ARCH street. Philadelphia. Testituoul
ala Dom tho most tellable !femur] in the city and cun
try can beacon at his office. The medical faculty are in•
sited to accompany their patients, as Ito has no secrets
in bin p actico. Artificial Byes insetted , s ithout pain.—
No charge for examination. myB-lybm
PHILADELPHIA, May 9, 180.
Tho Flour market it moderately active, at an advance.
Sapodilla Flour at $9,0009,75; extra at $11,40; fancy
Western extra family $10012,50; Pennsylvania do do
$l2, and fancy brands $12,75015,00 according to quality.
Rye flour $0,50.
Prime Wheat in littr demand Choice rod at $2,4502,50
white $3,1503,25. Rye at $2,0002,05. Corn 1,18 01,20
Oats at 87e. Barley malt at $2,05.
l'irraommu, May 9.—.Flour,—.Tho market la active
Wo quote sales of sm ing it heat Flour at $10,50011,25,
winter Flour at $12,005512.50 fumy at $14®15,00.
Wheat, winter, $2,5502,70 and for white, $2.70,02,75
Corn front first hands nt $1,05. Rye, $1,85 per bushel. Oats
80083 r; Bailey 2.2005'2,50. Potatoes, reach Blow 4,50 bbl
hams 21q Lad 034 e. Butter 40012 c lb; Ego 22 doz.
New Tone, May o.—Gold closed at $140%Q $1,4034.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY HENRY & CO.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
SuperfinoFlour, $lO,OO Egg..
Extra Flour, .... 11,00:Feathers? lb.
Family Flour 12,00 Flaseoed
Red Wheat,— ..... ...... 2,00 Hops lb
White ............... Ilum , .moped
Applu Butter yt tom
Bark per cord 000 Lard
Barley 1 °0
Butter ...... ............. 35 to 40,
Buckwheat 1,00
Bluckm heat Ileul 11 cwt.. 1,00
Bran'3 cwt 1,23
Brooms 11 doe 3,0004,00 ,
Beeswax, r°, lb 30 1
Beam iil bus 350 j
Chickens 25 ,
Country Soap 8'
Corn $l,lO
Corn -Neal 1101, t 2,40
Di ted Apples V bu ...... —2,00
Dined Cheri lea 11 quart....l2
Dried Peaches 11 lb 15
Di led Beef
Beall lb 9
Broad Top Coal ? ton —42,301
Green Apples 5 bits $l,OO
Cloverseed % Who .15,00
SIM Wit lis 11 bus $2,00
Walnuts li bus 60
SPRING STYLES for 1868.
A LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
LADIES' AND GENTS'
Ess
A. M. I
FURNISHING GOODS,
AR 8 23 Art. 4 52
803 431
7 55 4 24
7 40 4 10
7 26 3 56
7 10 3 49
AT REDUCED PRICES,
1%/I"cMiU - .11P...
7 ON 37S
7 04 3 34
La 0 60 3 20
634 303
027 260
0 13 2 42
(Successor to W. P. RUDOLPH)
IrNi l llPl2 OD' s.Nn..muon
11/I=llll
5 44
La 5 40
2 1 4
,LF. 2 10
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
In this department, n hich Hill nt all limes receive my
strict attention, I have n well assorted display of
STRAW' G-00IDS,
AR 6 45IArt 01,
0 301 3 OU
6 26 2 55
,LE 0 15 Ls 2 45
Dress Trimmings, Cloak and Famine Trim
mings. Dre-s Buttons, Gloves. Tails, Zeph3r
Knit Sliawls, bloods. Sontags. nand
kerchie's Fall Hats. Ilat and Bonnet Frames,
Vein at Ribbons. Corsets, Hosiery, and latest
style &manes Dein $5 to $3O.
IMRE
MEM
GENTS' DEPARTMENT
Hats and Caps, all styles, from 50 cents to
$lO, Shirts. Drawers, Moves, Neck Ties, Col-
Hosiery, and el ery article kept in a
first class Furnishing Store.
HATS AND CAPS A SPECIALTY.
fly promptly meeting:the wants of all, I hope to meet
pith such patronage honk the public as will enable mo
to keep continually on hand a large and well selected
stock of first class goods, Whilst keeping up to the
fashion in every article, I will also sell cheaper than the
cheapest.
0. E. MeNEIL,
Opposite Leister'e New Building.
Huntingdon, Ap. 21, 1868.
THE PLACE TO BUY
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
• MARCH fc BRO•
Respectfully inform the public generally that they
here Just received is large and splendid stock of goods at
their store In Huntingdon, eJusisting in part of
SILKS,
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
BOOTS Ss SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, TINWARE,
LA.DIES' FANCY TRDUIINGS,
HOOP SKIRTS,BoNNErs, BUTTONS,
WOOD AND WILLOW TV A R E,
QUEENS WAB.E, HARDWARE,
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES,
CRACKERS, NOTIONS,
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
GLASS, NAILS, .
FISH, SALT,
&c.
Also ; CARPETS and OIL-CLOTH,
And In fact everything that is usually kept in a flrstelass
store, all which were bought low for earls and will
Sold at cormpondlngly lop , prices for oath, or country
produce, and request the pnbliu to give, us a call bcfore
purchasing elsewhere, feeling satisfied Nye can After sum
tier inducements to cash buyers.
Wo respectfully Solicit the patronage of all, and the
public are cotdially hwited to CXlllllillO cue goods.
Ever.) thing taken in exchange for goo,s except promi
ses.
11110.
Huntingdon, qp. 15, 180.
CHEAP PAINTING.
ONE-THIRD 100 lbs. of PECORA CO'S colored
Paints, (costing $12%,) will paint at
math its 250 pounds of Lead and wear
longer. For particulars address,
S. 010 WEN, Secty.,
150 N. 41.11 St.,
PIIILADELPHIA.
MIKE
.=_A_ZID_
—Choice New Mackerel, retell or
by tho barrel, half barrel or hit; also
Cod Fish, for polo at, jiowis' Family
crroopry;
—Prime Ohoeso, Canned Fruit ; - tpd
Vegetables, and Ciroesries generally,
for Palo 4 .+9llllJ' Utwerr
MARKETS.
I=
FINANCIAL
Largo 01liOUS11 bas 100
Mined Chop '',25
Oats 70
Potatoes 11 hu5100..... to 1,00
Plaster per ton 10,00
Rags lb
:Rye 1
}Rye CllOllll cwt
: stye Strew bundle..
'Short. El cwt
Shoulder
Sides
Callow ......... ....
Timothy
Tutkuye 7 el .....
Wool ll lb
Pork 70 lb
lfard Coal it ton... ...... .SO,OO
!Pig Metal iL ton $:35010
Lumber 'lllOOO ft... 5126030
Shingles, Laps,ll 44111013
" Joint, "
cts. 11 lb
MEE
IM=I!IIII
IMRE!
Agents Wanted for
THE OFFICIAL -HISTORY
OF THE WAR,
ITS CAUSES, CHARACTER, CONDUCT Alm RESULTS
By Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
A Book for all Sections and all Parties
This great work presents tho only complete and impar
tial analysis of the Causes of the War yet published, and
gives those Interior lights and alindous of the groat con
flict only known to thoso high officers who watched the
flood-tido of revolution from its fountain springs, and
which were so accessiblo to Mr. Stephens front his posi
tion as second officer of the Confederacy.
To a public that has been surfeited with APPARENTLY
SIMILAR PRODUCTIOIVS, we promise a chaugo of fare,
both agesablo and salutary, and an intellectual treat of
tho highest ordor. The Great American War has AT
LAST found a historian worthy of its importance, and at
whose hands it mill receive that moderato, candid and
impartial treatment Mach truth and justice su urgently
demand.
Tho intense desire every whole manifested to obtain
this wools, its 0111 , ial character and ready sale, combined
with an increased commission, maks It the best sub
set iptlon book et er pnbifished.
One Agent iu Easton, PA., reports 72 subscribers In
three days.
One in Boston, Mass , 103 subscribers in four 4.411.
Ono in Memphis, Tenn. 100 subset fibers in fi ve days.
Bond for circulars autism, our terms and a full do.
scription of the work, with Press notices of advance
sheets &e. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.
ap20.1.e. 20 South Seventh St, Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED.
1,000 MEN" AND TVOMEN,
To act as canvassers for a series of
anw ranarA7LITIW.
FIVE BEAUTIFUL IDEAL AMERICAN FACES,
Engraved in Faris by the most eminent artists in the
world..
For particulars and descriptive circular, address
L. 1). ROBINSON,
96 31ain street, Springfield, Mass.
IME
m., a ~,..,,,,,,,,. L.,
71E.12)33. cif Our 7CA/sty' a
Or the Lives and Deeds of Generals, Statesmen, Orators
and Political Lenders now on the stags of notion, includ
ing Grant, Sherman, Culfax,.Sumner, Stanton, Sheridan,
Yates, Curtin, Trumbull, Fenton, Buckingham, Wilson,
Greeley, Wade, Morton, Philips Farragut, Chase, Logan,
Stevens. Beecher, Seward, Bontwell, Dix, Hamlin, Fes.
sentletOloward, and others, with over Forty Life•liko
portraits of Living Men. Sold only by agents: Great
inducements. Send for Circulars
ZEIGLER, McCIIRDY Sc CO.,
014 Arch et. Philadelphia
IMEI
WANTED,
Agents to sell the cheapest, moat practical and
durable pone over brought before the public, GREENE'S
GOLDEN PENS, widely celebrated for their remarkable
flmobility and anti-corrosive properties. These Pens aro
put up in bronze and gilt elide boxes, sell rapidly and
pay a large wont to the agent. Sample cards, with Pens,
forwarded un Receipt of 10 cts, Circulate free, address,
CHARLES S. Gocean, 413 Chestnut St., Phila. Pa. aplslm.
.$2,25
WALL PAPER.
NEW STYLES FOR 1868,
.12,00
LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND MOST BEAUTIFUL
PARLORS,
SITTING AND DINING ROOMS,
10
_ti 11
2,00
BED maw,
KITCHENS,
OFFICES,
Ever brought to Iluntingdon, now on
hand and for sale
WHOLESALE all RETAIL
AT
LEWIS' BOOK STORE,
TAY, 1868. MAY, 1868.
GLAZIER & BRO.,
@MIME
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,:
GROCERIES, QUEENSIVARE,
ILL 7S, BOOTS AND SHOES, &C., &C.
Washington street, near the Jail
Our pi ices ore as follows:
Calico and Muslin, from 8 cts. upward.
"Merrimack" Prints, 15 cts.
Yard 1: ide bloached'Muslin, 12% de.
Yard wide unbleached Muslin, 144 cts.
Tick ings and:lli:tinge, from 12% cts. up.
White Cambric Muslin, from 15 cts. up.
White Barred Muslin, front 20 cts.
Whito Piques, from 25 ctn. up.
Irish Liner,. from 37% Me. up.
Du Loins, 18 to 25 nts.
All Wool Dr: Leine, 35 cts. up.
Lawns, 16 to 50 cts.
White Spreads, $2,50 to $6,00.
Rio Case, 22 to 25 cte.
Please call and exumine; and, if you ere not convinced
it is to your interest to buy from us, do not do so.
GLAZIER .1; BRO.
Huntingdon, May :5,1865.
S. B. McCARTHY & BRO.,
(Successors to Miller ct Arm itage,)
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
Moon MI street, oppoetto the Court House,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
We nro now prepared to negotiate for the purchase and
sale of Farms, Town Lots, &c.; also, to Insuro Life, Prop
ei ty and Live Stock to any amount iu tho most reliable
Companies of the United States.
SURVEYING AND DRAFTING
neatly done, on short notice.
Persons desiring to make sale of lands will please give
us a description of the property, location, and terms, and
it M ill receive our special a itentlon.
We have now for solo
A Pal us in the west end of Kielmeoguillas valley;
Also, a farm situate three miles front the borough of
Huntingdon.
We respectfully solicit a share of patronage.
ap29.tf ItIcOA.RTILY & BRO.
OEO. A. STEEL. DIILTOX S. LYTLE. SAMUEL A. STEEL.
THE FIRM OF STEEL, LYTLE &
STEEL having located on their tract of laud with
al two miles of the borough of Huntingdon, a
STEAM SAW MILL,
are prepared to manufacture all kinds of
OAK AND PINE LUMBER.
The mill will be run to its utmost capacity and will be
in operation doting tho entire SUMMIT and part of tho
autumn months. Thoy will be enabled to furnish Lum
ber in huge quantities, awl of all dimensions, at the low
est cash prices.
Orders respectfully solicited. Lumber delivered at the
Penna. Railroad, or canal.
Huntingdon, April 22, 1868-tf
TIRE STONE CREEK RAILROAD
_L COMPANY.
rho undersigned persons named as corporatore in the
act to incorporate TIIE STONE CREEK RAILROAD
COMPANY, with power to locate and construct a railroad
from HUNTINGDON TO Men LEVY'S FORT, hereby give
notice that books foe receiving subscriptions to the cab-
Rai stock of the said Company, m iii bo opened at a pub.
lic meeting to bo hold at
.11.1eAlevy's Fort, on. Saturday, the 16th
day of May next, at 1 o'clock, P.
when and where all persons interested in the success of
the project are Invited to attend.
R. BRUCE PETRIKIN, ROBERT SfeBURNEY,
()CORGI: TAYLOR; J. OISWELL STEWART,
HENRY CORNPROBST, JOAN JACKSON,
imity S. ivnAnTon . ,
ap 29, '6S-td. U9II3IIBSIONERS.
B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
No. 16 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
LAIWEST MANUFILOTUREBS PF
VIENETIAN
AD
V-TA T Z) 0 1V SHADES,
XrE - SELL AT TI/E LOWEST PRICES. — att
Milt& Repaired, Store Shades, Trimmings, Fixtures,
Vl:tin Sltades of nil kinds, Curtin Cornices, Picture Trts::
eels, Cur Dell Dulls, to. apls.2m
—Sugar Cured Hauls, Dried Beef,
and Flitch, for sato at Lewis' Family
Urocory,
Cheaper than the Cheapest!
liticumlxink.cotiL IStore
We are now offering our im
mense and well-assorted stock of
Goods, at thoroughly • reduced,
and unprecedented low prices;
our superior facilities enabling us
to compete successfully with the
cheapest.
Our stock consists of Groceries,
Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware,
Queensware, Glassware, Willow
and Cedar Ware, Table and Floor
Oil Cloths, Carpets, Rugs and
Door Mats, Crocks, Jugs, Stoves,
Tinware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Glass,
Putty, Oils, Paints, Drugs, Flour,
Feed, &c., &e., &c., all in great
variety, at prices that will not
fail to suit consumers. We are
also dealing in all kinds of Coal
and Lumber, our facilities in
these commodities being superior
to any 15ther,firm in Huntingdon.
We claim them as SPECIALTIES in
our trade, in which - none can
compete with us.
We -buy all kinds of Grain,
Seeds, Flour and Feed, at the
highest market rates, and give
the highest prices in Goods for
Produce of all kinds. Do not
fail to call and examine our stock
and prices, as both are sure to
please.
=
BAR-ROOMS,
bIIOSS, &C.,
1868. 1868.
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
NEfl
CLOTHING
FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER,
JUST RECEIVED
AT
H. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Gentlemen's Clothing of thebest material, and made
to the beet workmanlike manner, call nt
IL ROMAN'S,-
opposite the Franklin Rouse In Market Square, Ituntina.
don, Pa.
BARGAINS
ITEM
WM End of .Flunlingdon, Pcnn'a
HENRY & CO.,
Etal
Huntingdon, Pa,
NEW
WALL PAPER 9
AT TIIE LOWEST PRICES.,
I hay° now In store, and am dolly receislag,
NEW GOODS
Of the moat beautiful designs in
STAMPED GOLD FIGURES,
which, with the largest assortment of all grades of
3'.rtgpem• X - Xexxxisixag-s;,
FOlt WALLS AND CEILINGS,
I am prepared to offer at the
Lowest prices tho market will afford,
To Dealers, Builders, Housekeepers, and others.
Also, n fine assortment of
Cloth Window Shades and Hollands
at reduced prices.
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.
J. C. BLAIR,
Bookseller and Stationer,
apt Railroad street, Huntingdon, Pa.
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY
BY
DR. WILLIAM BREWSTER,
NrCONNELLSTOWN, PA.
For the bepeflt'of those proposing to undertake E
Electrical treatment for diseases we give to the
("Aiming list a few of the more prominent and
most common complaints met with in our prac
tice, in all of which we are cleat suzeessful. Is
NEARLY ALL CUES OF CIIRONIC DISEASE, ELECTRICI
TY IS A SURE REMEDY, AND IN ALL CASES DENF.FICIAL,
IF PROPEFLY APPLIED. Those, therefore, afflicted E
with complaints not here enumerated, deed have
no hesitation in applying,and whether only KMIEC,
or a PEII3I.4NENT was can ho effected, they will C
receive replica aCcordingly. All communications
free.
IT
R
I
I
IT
I Eprepsy, Chorea, St. l'itus'Dance, Paralysis,
Nem olgin, Hysteria, Nervousness, Palpita
tiou of the Ileart,Lock-Jaw, etc.
2 Sore Throat, Dyspepsia,Diarrho3a, Dysentery,
Obstinnto Constipation, Hemorrhoid+, or
Piles, Bilious, Flatulent, and Painter's Colic,
and nil affections of the Liver and Spleen.
3 Catarrh, Cough, Influenza, Asthma, (where
not caused by organic, disease of the heart,) l
Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Rheumatism of the
Chest, Consumption in the early stages.
4 Gravel, Dinbetin, and Kinney Complaints. '
5 Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago. Stiff Neck,
Spinal Diseases, Hip Diseases, Cancers, Tu
mors ; (those last named always cured with
out pain, °scuffing, or plasters in any form)
Is a word, wo propose to curd all curable die.
cases.
We have no connection whatever with any
other:Electrical office in this or any other county.
All letters addreps to
Wlt. BREWSTER, N. D.,
slcConriellstown, Pa.
=
BOOKS & STATIONERY,
CONSTANTLY Fort SALE at whole
sale and retail, a largo and well se
lected stock of A*
STANDARD WORKS "- '
in every department of Literature. Also,qWW.r,‘-'
SCHOOL BOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS,
PAPER,
Etc., to which tho attention or country merchants, com
mittees or librettos, teachers and purchasers generally, is
invited by J. C. BLAIR,
ePI Bookseller.
rips. DURCIIIXELL Fat. Z. noncumut.
T I ROS. BIIRORINELL & SON,
114NUMTURER7 OP
SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS,
FLOORING,
And all kinds of Building Material,
Et UN INGD ON, /'4.
11111126.1 f
NOTICE.
The undersigned having sold ont hla entire store
will discontinue the mercantile business in Marklexhurg,
and earnestly reotteAts all who are indebted to hint to
call at his storo room and mako settlement by note or
otherwise. Very respectfully,
Ar. B-2111
JOHNSTON & \\ ATTE
TAK' pleasure in anntnineing tcr ate
citizens of Huntingdon county and vicinity that they
have just returned from the East with a
LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
Which they have just opened out at tiler now et-wee
ONE DOOR EAST OF ME WASHINGTON . HOTEL
DRY GOOD
NOTIONS,
HATS AND CAPS,.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CARPETS, CARPET CHAIN,
FISH, SALT, CHEESE,
TRUNKS,
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, &Q. dia
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Conedating of SILKS, MOHAIRS, ALPASAS, POPLINS,
LIIBTRES, GINGHAM, MERINOS, PLAIDS, DB
LAINBS, Ac., Ac.
DRESS TRIMMINGS, EIVIBROIDD
RY, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
A FULL LINE OF WHITE GOODS
We will sell WIIOLESALE and RETAIL.
All goods dollvered to reahleacce to two and &pat%
fmo of charge
Givo no a trial before purchasing elseater%
Ituatingdon. April 16,1868
CUNNINGHAM & CARMON
10,000 DOLLARS WORTH
NEW & FASHIONABLE GOODS
From tho eaetern markets, which they can, with profit,
eoll at lower figures than can be sold at any other hound
In the county.
PRICES 'run SAME AS BEFORE TUE 'WAIL
A good calico Dress for a Dollar ft aLevy
THE BEST HEAVY MIISLINS
Lower than.titols can bo bought outablo of PhUalelphts
THEIR' STOCK IS IMMENSE,
Outriding of everything that oyo can fancy or heart wish
Coma and sea their lino ag9atisnent id
CHOICE SYRUP,
EVERY RIND_ OF SUGAR
CORE AND SEE OUR STOCK,
and do not pop high piece any longest,
Cunningham & Carmon.
Huntingdon, aplis
HEAD QUARTERS
FOlt
NEW GOODS.
D. P. CWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIO
SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS
STATIONERY,
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY
Iluntlngtioh, Apiills, 1868
-- Millinery and Straw Goods.
• No. 218 ARCH Street, ab. 2d, PItII.IOI3LPIITA.,
The subscrlbdr Is now prepared tp offer to his custom,
ere and the trade generally a large pnd well selected
stock of
STRAW AND eVILLINERT GOODS,
P.A'S'T~'TyN 3305TW . 17.9,
Flowers, Riblions,Bonnet Frames, &c.,&c.
N.B.—Ali orders will reply° coretql and prompt at
tention. . . .
mhlB-214
ALL KINDS OF 131_,ANKS,
Common Administrators' and Executors' Noddy
Mortgages, Judgment Notes,
Proutiseery Notes, with and without waiver el exempt.
lion,
Summons, Submenas and Execution,
npi for sale at . 1300 1 i EIVRE.
EIiONTZ
Tkotr stock consists of
GROCERIES,,
110 . 011.1 AND PEED',
TOBACCO, SEG,4,BS;
CANNED FRUITS,
HARDWARE o
CEDA . II; IYAB,11;
QUE ENS WARE,,
OIL CLOTHS,.
OILS,
PAINTS, itC:,
DRUGS,
They bavo a largo atock of
Also, a large assortment of
BUTTONS, 45441.
JOHNSTON. & wirrnm.
Ilavo moolved,
LOWER than ever before also,
At greatly reduced prima
THAT HE HA$
JUST OPENED
THAT
CAN'T BE 13t.A.T
COME AND SEE.
V. P. GW//i,
{SM. KRUSEN,
218 Arch street, Philada