051trbe.
HUNTIN.GDON, PA
Wednesday morning, June 10, 1868,
LOCAL, & PERSONAL.
..a.,X123.<2.1.1133.C)0xam.03a.t..
ASSEMBLY
Thy .friends of JOHN 1.1 . . STONEDRAKER Esq.. of
Brady township, will present his name to the coming Re
publican Convention, in Angell', for the ollico of Assem
bly. :dr. Stonobraker has the ability to moko a good re
presentative, and kin nomination will bo hailed with de
light by the entire"party. FILINELIN.
Juno 10, ISGS.pd
Without any solicitation whatever from either friends
or enemies, I have concluded to announce myself as a
candidate for Assembly in this legislative dish ict, sub
ject to the decision of the Republican County Convention
and district conferees. I wish it to be understood that I
do not hereby undertake to loan money, endorse notes,
and contribute to all the religious, charitable, literary,
and benevolent objects on this continent. If elected, I
will attend to the people's business, if not I will attend
to my own. SAIL. T. DROWN.
Huntingdon, June 3,1863.0
The undersigned respectfully offers himself as a =di
dote for Assembly, subject to tho decision of tho Republi
can County and District Conventions, and if noinimitod
and elected, ho pledges himself to discharge the duties of
the office honestly and to the best of his abilities.
HENRY a itArn
Porter twp., Juno 1,186 S-pdS-pd
SIIERIFFALTY
I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the
office of Shorill of Huntingdon county, subject to the de.
vision of the Republican County Convention.
T. W. nIYTON.
Huntingdon, Juno 10, 1569 pd
I respectfully announce myself ns n candidate f. Sher
iff, sulject to the decision of the Ilepublimin County Con
vention If nominated and elected, I Will discharge the
duties of the office to the best of my ability.
Brady twp., J❑❑e 10,1863-pd
I=
A usual question—What are you gcing to
do next Fourth of July ?
A lodge of the Knights of Pythias has been
organized in Altoona.
Richter's hall will be finished in about two
weeks.
It is a pleasure to think that now when
butter is in its prime it is cheapest in price.
West Huntingdon continues to grow—in
every direction houses are going up.
A valuable bay horse was stolen from Mr.
SunnelD. Taylor, of Union township, Mifflin
county.
A number of hogs in this neighborhood
have died from eating locusts. Farmers will
do well to bear this fact in mind.
Samuel S. Smith has taken down his old
residence on Hill street, and will immediate
ly commence putting up a handsome brick.
An Odd Fellows' Lodge will soon be insti
tuted at Orbisonia, in this county. Thera is
good material in that neighborhood.
The stock of Wall Paper—handsome nen•
styles—still kept up and selling cheap at
Lewis' Book Store. Call and see.
Counterfeits are out on the First National
Bank of Philadelphia. They are so closely
imitated ns to be difficult of detection.
The Cambria Iron Co. hare commenced
digging, nut the foundation for their new steel
mill, adjoining their work.% in Johnstewr.
A little daughter of Mr. Daniel Peek of
Patterson. Mifflin county, aged about two
scars, fell into a hogshead of rain water and
was drowned.
A little three year old son of John Wherly
who recently removed to a farm near Ebene
burg, was lost in a clump of woods, but was
found after six or seven hours' search.
The forty hours' devotional exercises have
commenced in the Catholic, church of this
place. Right Rev. Bishop Domenec lectures
this Tuesday evening.
The cost of the original Capitol at Wash•
ington city was $1,400,000. Tho additions,
now nearly completed, will cost 512,000,G00
more.
The decoration of the soldiers' graves on
the 30th nit. was universally celebrated, and
everywhere the ladies took a prominent part.
Just like them—they are ever ready to do no•
Me deeds with cheerful hearts.
A weekly union prayer meeting, under the
auspices of the Young Men's Christian Assn.
elation of this place, has been commenced.
It is held in their room every Wednesday
evening, at 9 o'clock.
Some of our exchanges ore put to their
wit's end in regard to a notice posted in Al
toona, which reads thus: "All prepaid mes
sages must be paid for before they are sent."
We think the word "prepaid" is superfluous.
We have received the first number of "Fa
ther Abraham," a lively Grant and Colfax
campaign paper, edited and printed by Capt.
E. H. Rough and Hon. Thomas 33: Cochran,
at Lancaster, Pa.
The attempt to settle with doctors by re
turning their visits is a system which only
works one way. The doetore nseert that it
shuts out the bread-and butter aspect of the
question.
Au exchange advisee young men to "wrap
themselves up in their virtue." We think
that some of the young men in this town
would be wrapped in very thin cloaks if they
should try it - on.
A Juniata paper says their band was in
luck when it got five dollars from a married
couple. Our band is luckier yet as it gets
nothing lees than an X, and the smiles of the
bride thrown in.
An exchange advises those who want to
make way with the locusts to turn loose their
hogs and turkeys. Some farmers in adjoin
ing townships inform us that the locust=
"made way" with their hogs.
A Williamsburg landlord named Stoner
has been held to answer at the next sessions
of the Blair county court, for selling liquor
to minors, to men of intemperate habits, and
without license. There are no regularly li
censed hotels in that place.
An axle of the front truck of the first pas•
ganger car of the Philadelphia Express wegt,
broke some distance below Mount Union on
Tuesday last. Fortunately the wheels kept
the track until the train had crossed the
bridge at the lower end of the town.
Our fellow-townsman, Prof. E. W. Thomas,
was the happy recipient of large and lus
cious cake, presented him by the ladies of
Philipsburg, at a concert'and festival held
there last week. We know the cake was
luscious because we have tried it. Thanks.
There is too much reading done for amuse
ment and not enough for instruction. If the
American people devoted ono•third the time
they now waste in perusing flash literature
to reading works of instruction, examining
subjects of importance in science, the mass of
our fellow-citizens would bo the best informed
people that ever lived.
Kratealatt's wife discovered her old hen
sitting in the back yard, and "bust up her
nest.' Soon after the poor wife came in
much excited, and said, "My dear, I took
the eggs from 'Brownie,' and she's gone and
sat onto an old axe I" "Let her sit," said
the bilious old fellow, "if she sets on an axe
maybe she'll hatchet." Spring chickens.
A recent storm passed over Bedford coun
ty, and did some damage. The house of Mr.
Charles Stuckey, near Bedford, was struck
by lightning, and somewhat injured. Copt.
Simon Dickerhoof, working in the building,
was shocked. Mr. Joseph Gohn, of Juniata
township, was out in the storm with his team,
and the latter were instantly killed by light
ning, and he seriously injured.
IVO have received a book entitled "Vulgar
isms, and other errors of speech,". which if
placed in the bands of many who murder the
King's English, would be a material aid in
teaching them to avoid the popular vulgar
isms and use of improper words. Ilia little
work is published by Claxton & Co., 819 and
821 Market street, Philadelphia.
Formers, Take Notice
The Huntingdon Mills will stop for
repairs, about the 12th or 15th of Juno,
to re rain We twenty-five or thirty
days. 3t, VISILER & SONO.
A Terrible Accident on the Broad Top
Railroad.
For the first time since the Broad
Top Railroad has been in existence,
has ono of the trestles given way while
cars were passing over ; but it was left
until Friday morning last for such an
accident to occur. A coal train of twen
ty-five cars was passing over the tree
tie-work above Rough and Ready, when
the supports commenced to give way,
and suddenly the structure for a dis
tance of sixty feet, together with all the
cars, were precipitated seventy feet
below, producing a wreck of cars that
has saldom if ever been surpassed. The
locomotive passecrover the dangerous
place, but the tender broke loose at
the coupling and went down with the
other cars. There were three brake
men on the ears—ono of them named Al
fred Houpt jumped from the train as it
commenced to hill, and landed seventy
feet below on soft ground, and escaped
miraculously from instant death, the
only injuries ho received being a bro
ken arm and some wounds in the side.
Another brakeman named Samuel Reid
failed to jump from the falling mass,
and was carr;el down with the cars,
and was buried under the coal, from
which he was not excavated until in
the evening, when it was discovered
that ho had a terrible gash in the head
that must have killed him instantly.
The flagman had barely time to jump
from the rear ear to the remaining
trestle work, or else he too would have
been injured or killed. We also learn
that the fireman was on the tender of
the engine as -the trestle gave way,
and jumped to the engine, but missed
it, and fitlling, caught hold of a part of
the trestle, and drew himself up.
This trestle work is nearly as high
as the Stonerstown trestle, and though
constantly kept in repair, yet it is be
lieved some rotten supports have caus
ed the ruin and death. The train was
heavy, and it is supposed that the
drawing of heavy trains over the road,
caused by increasing business, has had
the effect of weakening the wood
work. There ought to be iron suspen
sion bridges in order to make the 'road
as secure as it should be, and we think
increasing travel and business would
remunerate the company for the cx
pence attending their erection.
E~~IQ~
The travel on the road still continues
but the carrying of coal and other
freight has been discontinued until the
damage is repaired, which is now being
done as rapidly as possible.
A Sharp Dodge by a Prisoner
A man named DeArmitt, who has
been arrested the second or third time
for stealing horses, was again placed
in our jail last week, and on Friday
last he told the Deputy Sheriff, Mr.
Wm. Bathurst, that he would not sleep
on the bed clothes in his room, as they
were full of vermin. Tue Deputy told
him it was not so, but the prisoner in
sisted that it was, and told him to
come in and see Ile had just got in
when the prisoner slipped out and
quickly turned the key of the door on
him, and run down stairs. As ho was
going down the stairs the Deputy call
ed to his sister to shut the lower door,
which she did, and succeeded in keep
ing the prisoner at bay until the Dep
uty was lot out by the Sheriff, who
had just arrived. A slight scuffle en
sued between the Deputy and the pris
oner, but the latter was subdued, and
taken back to his cell where he has
been placed in hobbles, to keep com
pany with his hnaginory "creepers."
No. .1 Coke.
We have before us a sample of Coke,
manuflictured by the Enterprise Coal
Company, of Clearfield county,• Pa.
It possesses all tho qualities of first
class coke, and wo are informed that
those who have tried the coke made
by this Company, in the manufacture
of Iron, &e., are so well pleased with
it, that they will use no other. It is
also found to he useful for other man
ufacturing purposes, and all that is
necessary to convince manufacturers
of its utility is to give it a fair trial.
It is made from the celebrated Clear
field semi-bituminous coal, of Enter
prise mine, end is of bright grey color.
William A. Orbison, Esq., of this place,
is President of the Enterprise Coal Co.,
which makes the article, through
whom orders may be addressed. it
Heavy Storm
On_Saturday noon last wo were vis
ited by livery heavy storm, which was
accompanied by hail the size of a largo
pea. The storm lasted for about five
minutes, but during that time the hail
was propelled in showers, and the
wind held high carnival, breaking
down trees, unroofing insecure sheds,
and toppling over fences. No further
damage than the above was done, but
the storm raged with such fury that
much worse was apprehended.
We learn that. on the same day the
barn of Mr. Josiah Cunningham in
Barree township, was struck by light
ning and badly damaged, it and the
contents.
11020101
On Friday morning last the body of
a man was found, hanging on the limb
of a fallen tree, about six miles cast of
Bedford, close by the turn pike. J. A.
Gump. Esq., summoned a jury and
held an inquest over the body. From
papers found on his person, we learn
that the man was from Prussia. His
name was Frederick Kleinman, born
in 1821, and left his native country for
America in November last. On Thars
day he was at Bloody Run, had din•
tier at one of the hotels there, and af
terward started on his journey west
ward. What caused him to commit
suicide no one will ever know.—Bed
ford inquirer.
Speclal.Notlee.
Pacific 'Moines, 15 La 18 cts.
Wool do 40 to 45 "
Calicoes, 8 to 14 t‘
Brown Muslims, 8 to 20 "
Bleached do 8t024 "
Bost Rio Coffee, 28 "
Good do •24 "
Syrups, 60 to 1,10 lq gal.
And all other goods as low as the mar•
kcts will justify. A fino stock of Mon
and Boys' Hats, cheaper than can be
purchased elsewhere. Boots and
Shoes of every description at the Mam
moth Store of lIENRY & Co.
Huntingdon, Irmo 10, 1868-itt
Garden. plants for Sale
The subscriber is ready to furnish at
his garden on WomelsdorPs farm be
low town, the Islaupey Cuperior Torna
to Plants, Sweet Potato Plants, and
Cabbage Plants , I
dozen, hun
dreds or thousands.
A. IL ZIMMcRMAN.
May IS, 1668-0,
Blair County Republican Ticket
The Republican Convention of Blair
county mat on the 3d inst., and nomi
nated the following ticket
Assembly, Joseph Robison, Franks
town.
Register and Recorder, Col. D. M.
Jones, Tyrone.
District Attorney, John Dean, Hol
lidaysburg.
County Treasurer, 3laj. J. M. Clark,
Altoona.
County Commissioner,David Honchy,
Antis.
Director of Poor, Stephen Harmon,
Catharine.
County Surveyor, Jas. L. Gwin,
Logan.
County Auditor, Win. 11. Canan,
Allegheny.
Coroner, T. J. Williams, Altoona.
The following resolutions were
adopted :
Resolved, That this Convention ap
prove of the course of the lion. D. J.
?Morrell, (our present member of Con
gress) and recommend his renomina
tion, with the power to appoint his
his own conferees.
Resolved, That wo heartily ratify
the nominations of the National Re
publican party, made at Chicago;
That in Ulysses S. Grant, we hail the
great captain of the ago, an unselfish
patriot, and profound statesman,whose
courage and wisdom led the country
safely through the perils of the Rebel
lion, and will lead it with equal safety
out of all its present changes.
Resolved, That in Schuyler Colfax,
we recognize an experienced and up
right Champion of the people, who is
worthy of the entire confidence of
every citizen; without regard to sec
tional considerations, or past political
relationship.
Resolved, Thai wo commend the
ticket nominated this day to the favor
able consideration of the party, ns well
as invoke the zealous co-operation of
all persons for its success.
YEAGERTOWN, Minn Co., }
May 20, 1868.
MEssas EDITORE? :—Thinking that it
might be to the advantage of the peo
ple to call their attention to the sub
ject of Life Insurance, I would state
that Mr. Jno. T. Carlin, late of this
county, had an insurance effected on
his life in March 1868, for X 2500 00 in
the Penn Mutual Life insurance Com
pany of Philadelphia, at the Hunting
don Agency. He died in February
last,having paid two annual premiums.
Mr. Kent, a director and general agent
of the company, called on Mrs. CarliN
on the 19th and paid the amount of
Insurance iu full, 52500, thus leaving
her in possession of a sum that will
prove a very material aid in the path
way and journey of life.
Yours truly, JNO. HOYT.
UZI
Why is it that Johnston & Watt
son sell more goods than any other
Store in Huntingdon? Because they
sell cheaper than any other Store;
their goods are of the best quality
and the latest styles! We will here
quote you some of their prices.
Brown Muslin, 8 to 18 cents.
Bleached, Bto 20• "
Calicoes, Bto 15 "
Ginghams, 10, 12, 15 to 18 "
DeLaines, 15, 20 to 25 "
Ladies Gaiters, $l,OO, 1,25 to 1,50.
And you will find upon examination
of their stock that their Goods ara all
now, and of the best quality and
style.
= =!
The usual annual Pic-nic, held by
the Catholic congregation of Barnet,
will be celebrated on the 4th and 13th
of July, at that place. Ever since the
Olympic games, nothing has approach
ed these pie.nics in variety or exquis
iteness of amusement. Good cheer
will he abundant, and nothing left un
done on the part of the managers to
entertain their patrons. Music of the
most artistic and recherche quality
will enliven the occasion The citi
zens of this and adjoining counties are
respectfully invited.
,CO Two lectures were delivered in
the Court House by ➢Liss Augusta St.
Clair. Her remarks the first evening
upon "My Southern Tour" were so se
vere that several Democrats thought
their presence was not Deeded and
therefore left. Her lecture the next
evening was upon what she saw while
sojourning at Newfoundland. This
lecture was instructive and pleased
the audience more generally than the
first. It was a source of regret, how
ever, that our citizens did not turn out
to either as they ought. 'When will
lectures be properly appreciated ?
Getting Summeritilt
Old Sol is commencing to beat his
rays down unmercifully on the unpro
tected heads of yo pedestrians, without
distinction of sex, race or color; there
fore it is wise that you should go to
0. E. McNeil's Furnishing Store, and
purchase something to keep you cool,
in the shape of a Sun Shade, Parasol,
or Fan, of which articles ho has a full
supply.
—Baldness, Grayness, and the other
imperfections of the Hair will be re
garded as inexcusable after a trial of
Mrs. S. A. Allen's Improved (new style)
,Elair Restorer or Dressing, (in one bottle)
Every Druggist sells it. Price one
Dollar. lm.
Campaign Badges
Several styles of campaign badges
(for both parties) will be -kept eon
etantlypn hand at LEms' Boolc. &roar],
wholesale and retail.
Vor Sale Clkenp
Several second-handed Pianos, at
B. M. Greene's Music Store, Hunting
don, Pa. Call soon if you want bar
gains. 2tt
Florence Sowing Machine
Miss D. L. Baker, Agent, Leisters'
Building, Huntingdon. Dress Making
and Sewing done of all kinds. tf.
rErFresh Butter Crackers, Water
Crackers, Breakfast, Crackers, Sugar
Crackers, and Ginger Snaps, for sale
at Lewis' Family Grocery.
Seccl and Eating PotatopS
Garnett and Jersey Shore Peach
Blow potatoes for sale at Lewis' Fam
ily Grocery.
Speor's Wines
Are the pure juice of the grape, and aro
unexcelled by any native vintage. They con
tain valuable medicinal properties, and are
of intrinsic worth to the invalid and tho con
valescent, eh engthening the weak, and restor
ing the system to tone and vigor. Sickly per
snne and females should try them:
,CEirA letter from Cheyenne, Dace
tab Territory, gives the following
brief, yet sufficiently explicit descrip
tion of what is known as the "Bad
Land :" "In a space running, say on
an average of 10° miles wide, there is
a plain or valley, where no vegetation
grows, and no trater runs save one or
two streams so impregnated with al
kali that either man or beast will die if
so foolish as to attempt to slake their
thirst in it. It is supposed to have
been wasted by powerful volcanic ac
tion. It is full of petrified animals, tur
tles of every size; serpents of great
length, shells are found petrified which
vie in colors with those found on the
Sandwich Islands. Shafts of sandstone
many feet high, and boulders, support
ed by a narrow pedestral, aro among
the wonders which greet, the eye upon
the entrance of this wonderful section,
never explored, and but once crossed
in a forced morel], many years ago, by
General Sully, who started with a few
soldiers, carrying hardly enough wa•
ter in their small vessels for man and
beast. They lost a largo portion of
their horses. The Indians even do
not penetrate it, except for a little way
when hard pushed by their enemy."
SPECIAL NOTICES,
THE BREVITY OF LIFE
"Tis not for non to tri fie, tire is
Our age is but the falling oft
We hare no throe to sport Rim op the Lours,
All must be met ;lest in n oomph tutu ours. •
Nut minute limes, Lot one lots e
Itumm , acred ehellid tint O. he."
And null how many fritter array their lives unable to
fill any put pose, because some tinge!ing dieeme
nitlibi there foe it, and they neglect or refuse to use the
remedies within their teach (Ind in 1114 Ivontlerful or
tatigement of natm a has provided an antidote for all tho
ills that human flesh is heir to, and by the aid of science,
the medicinal 14(1109 of eel tain Radii, roots and rondo
lien combined, and the re.olt in now known all
user the civilized world no MlbilICOS herb thtter4. It
thoroughly too Iflos the blood, in, igoratos the nervous
fibres, elevates the etandaid of all the vital inrcee, suit
su.dailli a 100-I healthful 10110 or the entire human organ-
IL•ition. Sold by all ditiggiAs and dealers. Dr. 5.11.
Mutat:in 4: Co, Vroprietois, Lancaster, At.
REMEMBER THE RED HORSE
ON EACH PACK OF DB. BARBER'S HORSE,
CATPLE AND 11,0 POWDERS, prepared by C. BROWN,
Milton, Po. Tolm no other. They bare oleo proven :a
great in even Er o and curo for Gabes Cholera, Arc., 4.c., in
Poultry, nod for Horses, Mule 4, Cottle and Clega. ore un
surpassed. Get Cit color id Henry A Co's., Huntingdon,
or the wonderful cures performed. Every name is relia
ble. John Han of Lewisburg. Pa.. had a horse cured of
Lung Fever. 20 and 400 p mks. Try them. For solo by
druggists and err,' 04:wirers generally. je34ol*
pAINTS FOR FARMERS AND
Grafton Mineral Paint Company
are now mannfactut ine the Best, Cheapest and most Da
table Paint in use; two coats well pot on, mixed with
pore Linseed Oil, w ill tie; ten or fifteen years; it.is of is
light brown or beautiful chocolate color, end can be
changed to green, lead, stone, drab, olive or cream, to
suit the taste of the cou , tower. It is Talwahle for Goo-
SOS, Fellers, Barns, tart lag" and Car makers, Pails and
Woodemwale, Agricultural Implements, Canal Boots,
Vessels and Ships' Bottoms, Pantos, M clad and Shingle
Roofs. (it being Firo and Water proof,) Floor Oil Cloths,
(one Manufacturer hat ingll.Cti 5.00 bbIS. the past year)
and as n paint for any put pose is unsurpassed for bo ly,
durability, elasticity and adbesit totem Pt ico $6 per
bbl. of 300 lbs., which w ill supply u Milner for years to
come. Wm ranted in all CliSci e. Send for 11 Ch . -
ctilAr which gives full particulars. None genuine unless
branded in n trade mark, Grafton Mineral Paint. Per
sons rail nether, the Paint and remit the stoney on re
c,ipt of the good+. Address
DANIEL DIDIVELI, 2:.0 pearl sheet, New Yolk.
Ataf•For &dotty the pound or barrel ht Lewis' Book
sot o. um) 66m
MI-it "Messenger of _Health," edited
JL at the Pennsyti anis institute of Medicine, col!tains
on article on Dyspopsta. Chris and Fever, nud ICsdney
Affections, In ((Weil the writer rebid, ely declares that
the whole science or Medicine pos,s , es no remedy for
tire cute of those di+ea4cs. that is half IN eiliCadoni as
Mishler's limb Bitters: lie speaks flout experience,
bat ing toed them in his practice for the past two years,
to the exeln.don or all other remedies, and Without
solitary in , tance of latitit e.
Pohl by nli Di uggists mob Petters.
DR. S. 12. ILARVVINi: P. CO., Proinit,tols, LA - NcAST.,
pa., null thilinuo, ILLISOII. ply ti-1 ul
MARRIED,
Ie this place on the Ist lust, by }ley.
Mr. Herr, Mr. HENRY I.l.AzzAao to Miss
llosE Etimm, all of Huntingdon.
MARKETS.
V HOU.SAT.T. %MIRES.
I . IIII.A.F.LPHIA, June 8, ISCS.
The Flour market he moderately active, at an adi MUM.
Supt., tine Hour at T 7.7 . -, 617.,55: extra. at $0.2.3 ; rune.)
Wmtet ratio n iily $10(011 . 2 Pentl.,ll%ania eo do
$l3, and fancy bran& $l2/.,0©11 , CO arm ding to quality
Rye flout i 4,30.
1.1 line 13 heal in fir demand Choice red at i1213;k32,F0
a.ltito $2,t10@3,00 Rue at ;: . 2,0:02,11.1. Cora 1,18 6 1,2 U
Oats at SSG. Batley mail at 02,05.
Prrrsunuatt, June 9 — F lour,-1110 market is action.
Wo quoin salon at apt lag c heat Flour at $10,30C)i1,28,
winter Flour at 011. 7 5(0,12.25 fancy at $14013,00.
Wheat, red. 5M,3f,d02.40 and for white, ;$2.43.62,40
Cotu Iron' first bands at 31,03. nye, 4 1 1,81 for btrLel. Otte
ihiLFFl3e, 2;2:,(7t51,1,0. Potatoes i,aclyßtooe 1,40 has
Sams 20G . , Lard 18,14 G. Batter 1•1,.:12.1e IS; Egg.; 23 dot.
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORE, Jude B.—Gold closed al $139y4
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY HENRY & CO.
Wum.rsAta: onion.
Superfi noFloor , $lO,OO Fe alleys ? lb 00
Extra Flour, ..... 11,00, Flossed $2,26
Fatally Floor 11,00 llops - s1 lb ............ ...... ...10
Red Ni heat,— ..... .. ...... 2.05 Ilium molted '''
Witte Wheat,— ........... 2,05 Hay ? too 12,00
Applo Butt& ? ga110n...1,10 bold '2O
Balk per cord ' l l 00 Largt. Onions 11 bus 100
Barley ' 1 0 0 311 xed Chop "n 5
Dotter, ................. ..........sb Gate 00
Ikon ? out 1 0 0Potatoes "tl, bus7s to 1,00
Blooms ? doo '1 0C(4,50 Blaster,por ton . 10,00
Beeswax' 11 lb ou Rags li lb 4
Items o t -1 bus 500 113 e 140
Chickens 25 1 , ity o Chop it cwt . ' , SA
Country Soap tGay 0 Soon. ra bundle. In
Core 51,15 Shorts 11 ctrl 1,50
Cm u Meal IS cwt.—. ..... .2,-lO:Sbouldtr 15
Dried Apples Vim ...... —2,00 Soles 18
Di led Cher rice ", 81,c0.1..-12 fallow 10 @ 11
Di led Peaches IA lb 15 Timothy 0,00
Dried Beef "0 Tolkeys ?lb 10
Dorf ? lb 0 Ii malt lb 40
Broad Top Coal ? too —52,30 Pork ? lb 9
(been Apples 11 hus sl,solllai il Cool , i 1 ton $O,OO
Clover seed ?nig)/ $O,OO , Pig Melal V Um $JO®5O
Sliellburks 11 bus $2,00 Lumber 11 1000 ft-412@50
Cheese 15002.2 ens. ? ibirAsingles, I.aps,ll do $lOOl5
Eggs 18 " Joint, 1 . 0468
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS !
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
Coats, Pants, Vests and Dusters,
To be disposed of et
1. RUDOLPH'S,
(In Basement, oppaiiteAttn'a Sew Building.)
REGARDLESS OF COST
SUITS, from $ll,OO to X 420,00,
VESTS, All Wool, from $1,75 to $5,00
PANTS, All Wool, from $2,50 to $O,OO
Must sell the entire stock this month,
CLOTHING M.A.PIi TO ORDER
Call and Ziaminc Samples
Hunt ingdon, 31,1 y IJ, IF6S-tf
HENRY HARPER, ff, 4 ,
520 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA.U''
Pine WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, and
!MUMS' CEL111111.1T1:1) Silver PLATED Wm.°, war.
vintca triple plate, on the whites/ mica, at
MANUFACTURER'S PRICES.
ap. 15, /505.-3
1868. 1868.
HARDWAU STO 1 3
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
.6 •
i
i l
.4,;21;
JAG. A. BROWN
Now locited in the splendid eon:room in las now
MAMMOTH BRICK BUILDING,
HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
°NAN at W11)LE352 "an 1 ItlirArr, an trumenia
stock and ettellssa raricty of
FOREIGN A.ND DOXESTIO
ill Ar: DW ' 1 " E 5
CUTLERY,
Paints, Oils, Glass*
AT REDUCED PRICES.
WEIVB YEARS diligent attention to business in tbs
Hardware trade in this place, has given me an experi
ence that;enables as to secure great ad vantages for my
ens imam s in the sacction of the boot standard brands and
reliable aual dies of goods.
Buying for cash direct from the manufacturens, and be
ing in almost daily receipt of goods, bought since ()lades
dine in m ices, I can offer rare advantages to biz) en,
Jly stock embraces a general assortment of
TOOLS AND MATERIALS FOR
Caepenters,
Blacksmiths,
• Gunsmiths,
Shoemakers,
Saddlers,
Painters,
Coaelonahers,
Cabinet Makers,
Machinists,
Foundrymen,
And all other kinds of Mechanics.
BUILDERS -
Will find hero a superior stock of -
oranicl.
LOCKS, BOLTS, SORE IVS, ELY - -
CIES, FINISIIING NAILS,
Glass and Putty, Oil and Paints
Colors of all kinds, Paint Dmlies, Varnishes, &c
Cass cot to any sloe.
CARVENTERS
Will fiud ttwell selected stock of
Disston's and Spear & Jackson's Saws,
Chisel; and ICI inev, Steel pplarng,
Anger:, Angry Bits , IOnog•+, Sra% sets,
Oil stonet,
and BORING MACHINES.
FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
I bare a fine variety of enameled, Tinned and Plain
Hots. Dust Pans, Scrub Brushes,
llanlo too. Brass Kettles, Bath it,
L Kettlt 4. Knives and Folks,
Co to and Tco and Table Spools.
Britbulni t and lINE •PLATED WAR F„Tablo Castors
11ra,4 Slab. Rod+, and a ,plendid stock of Ilarrlyburg
TuNLWA 111% including croas as largo no si a gallon,
Also, tlio
Cllaffllloll cog tee). Clothes Wringer,
With a late improvemt at. This is now the very best
and most desirable Wringer in tho market. Haling tha
agency for this place I can sell them strictly at the Mill
ufactoroC. prices. All Is .u•ranted.
BLACKSMITHS
'Will be supplied ANith
Horse shout, hens nails, Stocks and Dies,
Norway Nail Rods, Bumf% Files,
I rot and Steel ArIVilS, • Buttresses,
Iteßows, ftTai other tools in their lino
CARRIAGE & WAGON-MAKERS
Will find n supply of
Carriage 011 Cloth, Cordage and Tire Dolts,
Ti immings, Springs. Drop Welt coach Vat ohth,
Felloes, Spokes and Hubs, Dash and enameled Leather,
Shafts, Tongues, Spoke Augers, •
Sleigh Runtime, Venders, and other materials.
FINE CUTLERY,
Comprising Table MAN cs and Varies of best American
and English styles mid qualities, Carvers' Butcher kni% es,
liners, Shears Scissors, Pruning linices,and Trussing
hears, and the larges t varietly of styles of
POCKET KNIVES
To bo found in central Pennsylvania, including Woo
tenbolnibi bottom IXL cutlery.
SHOEMAKERS
As heretofore will find hero the best assortment of
Toole and Findings in their line of trade, consisting of
Hammel s, Pincers, Lasts, Pegs, Awls,
Measuring, Sticks and straps Eyelets, Shoo Thread,
Pot epart nod shank Irons, War, 13tist les,
Burnishers, 'Welt Knives, Steel rand iron Shoo Malls,
Sticking Gauges, etc., - • Round head. nails , ete.p.
'SADDLERS & HARNESS-MAKERS
Ara also provided for. Saddle Trees of the best iritts-
burg make, Oirthing, Straining, and Itoln Feb, Stirrups,
names, Pad Trees, and a full vat ioty of Silver, Bras, nod
Japanned Harness Mountings, Ec., &C.
FARMERS
And others will see that my stock comprises many UEO
tnl articles in their lino, such as
Scythes, Itakea• ' Spades, Pointing axes •
Shovels, lot ks,HOC3, arilll7BtolleS, axes,
wire,
Mutton ltakett, Morse hams, DissroYs 3111,1, SAWS,
Trace Chains, Halter chains, Ci, (altar, Class-cut, Wood •
Curry combs, Horse brushes! and Meat Saws,
Wagon Jacks, - 'Past Angers, ,
Shovel Moulds, Mann's axes' Trowels, Sm.
Also, two or three kinds of the best .
HORSE HAY FORKS.
Made in the United States and by %thick la load of hay
can be taken front the wagon to the mow in alums five
minutes. These ft rho save tabor, bny and money,and no
thrifty farmer can niford to de without ono. Th.
EXCELSIOR PORK
Ws been extensively used and gives great satisfaction.—
I warrant all the forks I sail.
CORK LAIVPS&LANTERNS
COFFIN LACES and all for Cabinetduakera
CHEAP WOODEN PUMPS.
The merit of these pumps is shown by tlio fact thht the
domand foe them is rapidly increasing everywhere. Thero
is no iron in them to eon ode and injure tho a ater. They
nro light and cony cutout, so that every man coo put in
his own putnp, the a hole ortly costing hint about one half
the plice of other pumps. Pumps, and wooden pipo to
suit them, promptly shipped by railroad on receipt of or.
dere. Giro depth ham door to bottom of well.
Terra Cotta DRAIN PIPE, Rot Air REGISTERS for
Ceilings, COOK STOVES, of any pattern d.ired,
JAMES A. BROWN.
Don't forgo the SIGN 01' THE PADLOCK,
tjuntlugdon, Clay 18, 'OB.
THE PLACE TO BUY
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
FOR SPRING 4.ND SUMMER.
W. MARCH t 11110
Respectfully inform the public generally that they
havo Just received a large and splendid stock agoutis at
their store in Huntingdon, consisting in part or ,
• SILKS,
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, TINWARE,
LADIES' FANCY TRIMMINGS,
HOOP SKIRTS,BonNnrs, BUTTONS,
WOOD AND WILLOW TV A R E,
QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE,
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES,
CRACKERS, NOTIONS,
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
GLASS, NAILS,
FISH, SALT,
&c., &c.
Also, CARPETS and OIL-CLOTH,
And in fact everything that is usually kept In a first class
stole, all which welo bought low for cash and will
cold at correspondingly low poses for cash, or country
produce. and leanest the public to give. us a call before
purchasing elsewhere, feeling satisfied we can O'er supe•
Fier inditcomente to cash buyers.
We respectfully collect ties patronage of all, and the
public are cordially invited to n 2.1111110 cur goods.
Everything, taken in cm:lmage for goods except promi
ses.
WM.MARCH s UM.
Huntingdon, np. 15,1568.
ifY
FASHIONABLE c0033S
FOR
SPRING AND . SUMMER WEAR.
GE'O. F. MARSH, -
MERCHANT TAILOR ,
AND DEALER IN
READY-MADE CLOTHING:
FOR MEN AND BOYS,
Hare remove," to the store room on the corner of the
Diamond, opposite Lewis' Book Store, where ho Intends
to keep constantly on hand the latest styles of Ready
mode Clothing and piece goods, comprising
ASIEnICAN, £OOll9O AND FRENCR
CLOTHS, CASSIDERDS, AND VESTING%
CLOTII6, CASHMERES, AND YESTINOS.
CLOTHS, CASHMERES, AND 'VESTING&
Being a practical workman of many years experience
he is prepared to make to order Clothing for men and
boys, and guarantee neat, durablo and fashionable work
mauslilp. He is determined to please overybody,
All aro invited to call- and examine my new
stock of boautiful patterns before purchasing elsewhere
Inchafr CEO. R MARSH.
- 0 -1 4 IXED FACTS INDELI. 7 ni-
l: PRESSED will always IB
triumph ver simplo as
sertions.
Thus it is that this community gives testimony in fa.
von of the well known establishment of
H. GREENBERG,
REFIILII2I - 5 1 V§ltil
lIILL STREET, HUNTINGDON.
whim it Is not his porposo to deceive the public by
clamoring 'low miens and better goods" than othar
dealers, ho simply Invites all who iitelt to purchase in his
lino of business to call and satisfy themselves that With
him a patron once gained is never lost, that is, "Silo proof
of the pudding Is in the tasting of it."
Ile has just received his winter supply of
MAE.R gaoTnilafi,
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Ito has also n large assortment of tho nos: substantial
and fashionable
Hats, Calls Gals' FillaistiazGoo Is,
of every description, and made up from the best match ltd.
Aiways on hand the finest quality of American, Eng
lisp and French CLOTHS, CASSIM E RES and VI:STINGS,
%illicit era made up to older by good, experienced Work
men, in a manner the most fashionablo nud endurable.
No eastern city can afford a bettor or more Nailed style
of goods than can be found in my selection.
11. GREEN BERG,
Huntingdon, Nov. 15,1581. Merchant 'Tailor.
IF GRIEF, AGE OR SICKNESS ;
Blanched Your Locks,
If bald; if troubled at th dandruff or any bunions upon
the scalp; if your lode falls out, or if It in dry,
wiry, or intractable, buy one bottlo of
DR. LEON'S
ELECTRIC HAIR RENEWER,
AND YOU WILL
FIND IT
PRECISELY SUITED
• TO YOUR CASE.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the
United States.
May :7, ISM •
Boos v si.,AI,IONEIID /
CONSTANTLY FOR SALE at whole-
Edo and retail, a large and moll sc.
lected stock - of
Ag l o
STANDARD WORKS
in every department of Literature. Also, A.IMS.‘7I.'
SCHOOL BOOKS,
BLANK BOORS,
PAPER,
STATIONERY,
Etc., to which the attention of country merchants, com
mittees of libraries, teachers and purchasers generally, is
invited by J.O. BLAIR,
apt Bookseller.
THOS. BORCIIIIIELT. XX. X. DURCIIINELL.
THOS, BUROHINELL dz SON,
BIANISPACTOALRB OP
SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS,
FLOORING,
And all kinds 'of Building Material,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
316254 f
B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
No. 16 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia;
LARGEST 31{NUFICTURERS OP
VENETIAN BLINDS
IVINDOW SHADES,
—SELL AT T4ll LOWEST PRICES.-rtal
Blinds Repaired, Store Sheiks, Titmnilngs, rintines,
Plain Shades of rill kinds, Curtin Cornices, Picture Tao•
sole, Cor 801 l Bulls, &c. allslm
ALL RINDS OF BLANKS,
cmnmon Adinin istrat ors' and Executore ponds,
Mortgages, Judgment Notes,
Prompeory Notes, with soil with Out waiver of tromp
NOV,
Summons, Subpronas and Execution,
art F. sale at BLAIR'S BOOK STONE
Cheaper than the Cheapest I
BARGAINS
WEBB
NiCa;xxxxxLc•Cia. Sita=m6e)
West End of Huntingdon, Penn'a
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 consistspf Groceries,
Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware,
Queensware,Glassware, Willow
and Cedar are, 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., &c., &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 other 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.
HENRY & CO.,
Huntingdon, Pa
EEC
WAD QUARTERS
NEW GOODS,
D. P. CWIN
INFORMS TIIE PURIM
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
SPLENDIIi STOCK of NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY
COME AND SEE
Huntingdon, April 15, 1568
WALL PAPER.
NEW STYLES FORIB6B,
EEM
LAIZOEST ASSORTMENT'AND MOST vx.onsu.L.
PARLORS,
:Irma AND DINING ROOll3,
BALLS,
lILD BOOMS,
Errertrzss,
OFFICES,
-ROOMS,
EIIOPS,
Ever brought to _Huntingdon, now on
hand and for sale
WHOLESALE ad RETAIL
AT
LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
MAY, 1868. DIAY, 1868.
GLAZIER & BRO.,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
CARPETS, 011,
GROCERIES, QUEENSTVARE,
mils, BOOTS AND SHOES, c6c., &c.
Washington street, near the Jail.
Our prices nro as follows:
Calico and Muslin ' from 8 els. upwind.
0 31errImack” Prints, 15 cts.
Yard wide blenched Muslin, 12% cts.
Yard aide unbleached Muslin, 12 , % ots.
Tieltings and Skirtings, from 12 . 1 /: cts. up,
Whin, Cambric Muslin, from 15 as. up.
White hurled Muslin, from 60 cts. up.
White Piques, front 25 cts. up. •
Irish Linen, from 31; 1 4 eta. up.
Do LIMO '
18 to 25 ets.
All Wool Do Laine, 35 cts.
Lawns, 16 to 50 eta.
Whllo Spreads, $2,50 to $6,00.
1110 Coates, 22 to 25 do.
Please call and examine; and, If yon aro not convinced
It Is to your interest to buy from us, do not do so.
GLAZIER 8: DItO.
Huntingdon:, May:5,1868.
$. B. McOARTHY & BRO.,
(SuOcessors to Miller cE Armitage,)
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
Whoa on Mil street, opposlto the Court MusD,
. .
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wa are now prepared to negotiate for the purchase and
sale of Farms, !Conn Lots, So; also, to Insure Life, Prop
erty and Live Stock to any amount RV the most rollablq
Companies of the United States.
SURVEYING • AND DRAFTING
;lastly done, on short notice.
Persons desiring to make ode of lands will please glyo
- us a description of the property, location, and terms, and
it stilt receive our special a.tention.
We have now for solo
A Farm in tho west end of liishitcoquillas valley;
.Also, a farm situate three miles Amu the burough.Pl
Huntingdon.
We respectfully solicit a share of patronago.
ap'2o-tf
CHEAP PAINTING.
ONE-TtilßD 100 lbs. of PECORA CO'S colored
1 Paints, (costing $l2 l /.) will paint as
THE much on 250 pounds of Lead and wear
longer. For particulars address.
.COST OF S. .1.10%V.UN, Secisy. 4
150 N. Sc..
J mhll-3ta POILADELPIIId.
110 It THE LADIES, •
A auperior nt•tiolo of Note Poser 11.?,4 Ennlopo
eultablo for confidential oorreapondence, for rale at
LEWIS' BaWK'd STATIONERY STORE.
—Fresh Garden and Mower Seedn
for salo at I.4ewia' Book Store,
D. P. GWIN,