Ely Cabe.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, July 29, 1868,
LOCAL So PEINONAL.
.LL3tl33.c)luxxeD emaa.ozate,.
ASSEMBLY
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Assembly
in Ilk legislative district, subject to the decision of the
Republican County Consention nod district conferees.
SA3IL. T. DROWN.
Huntingdon, June CO, IF:GS.pI
My ammo is respectfully announcei before tha people,
of Comity, ns thtir eandolato for A....wilily,
Fuldect to the decision of thin Itopublicat County Conven
tion and District Conforms. If nominated and elected.
Mill devote my undivided attention to the people's intor•
est. Ell VAIL', A. OttElIN.
Brady hrp., June 17, 'CS-pit.
The Republican vote. of Huntingdon county are re
spectfully informed that the filen& of Capt. maim X.
111,Allt will offer his name to the County Convention for
nomination as the Republican candihtto for the Lrgisla•
tun,
!Huntingdon, June 17, 1665-pd.
The friends of JOHN M. STONEBRAKER. Esq.. of
Brady township, mill present bN name to the coming Re.
publican Convention, in August. for the taco of Assem
bly. Mr. Stouebritker has Om ability to mako a good se
prosentativo, and bls nomination a ill be bailed with do-
light by tho outiro'porty
Juno 10, ISGS-pd
Tho undersigned respectfully offers himself as a caudi
dsto for Assembly, subject to the decision of tho Republi
can County and District Conventions, and if nominated
and elected, he pledges himself to discharge the duties of
the office honestly and to the best of his ebilities.
HENRI" GRAFUS.
Porter twp., June 1, 1863-pd
SHERIITALTY
The Republican voters of the county are respectfully
lammed that I am a candidate for the office of ShedlL
and if nominated by the Republican Convention, and
elected, I promise to discharge the duties of the 0103 to
the best of my ability.
Brady tarp., July 15,1565.
Tho friends or Capt. D. R. I'. NEELY, will present his
name to the next Republican County Convention, as
candidate for the office of tAterilr, believing his claims
second lo nouo. Soldiers and citizens of thu
LOWER END,
Itent. Co.
July 15, ISGS.*
respectfully announco myself as a onndillato for the
office of flioritf of II unti ngilun comity, subject to tho de
cision of the Republican Convention. If elected, I Wag°
myself to discharge the duties of the office to the best of
toy obility. G. G. TATG.
I rospeetfully announce myself as a candidate for the
office of :Lerift", subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention. (3110. W. COLDER.
Iluntingdon, June 30,1003.
•
, The undersigned respectfully offers himself as a canal
dototor the office of Sheriff of Huntingdon county, sub
Jed ,to the decision of tho Republican County Contention
F. S. YOUSE.
Lincoln Lwp., Juno 2.4, 16C.S.pd
cespect fully announce myself to the citizens of Hun
tingdon county as a candidate for the unto of Sheriff
subject to the decision of tho itepnbitcan county Conven
tion, and prom*. if elected, to perform the duties of tho
office to the best of my ability.
'lltirleysburg, Tune 24,1865..
I respectMly announce myself as a candidate for the
ofilce of Shot id' of Mutt l ingdon county, subject to the de
cision Of tho next Republican Cone Cation. If elected. I
trill endeavor to discharge tho duties of the office v. ith
, A. 11. BAUMAN.
Mapleton bor., Juno 17, 1161-pd
I respectfully nnnounco 1113wIr nq n cantlhlnte for the
o fti co of 81,,, r iu of ❑oet in pion county, slthjeet to
asiOn of 11,6 IttpubbeAll Conventint, If oketod, I pledgo
nip.elf to dim:lunge thu duties of tho °Met, to the bled of
toy chilly.. J021:1'11 JUIINITUN.
Petersburg . .Tone 17. 1569.-jul. • •
.I respectfully announce inybelf as n cantlidato for the
offieo of :sheriff of linntingdOn county, sobject to the de
cision of the publican County °wive:llion.
T. W. MYTON.
lluntinden, June 10, ISl pit
I re:Teeth:ll3 111111.11C0 1113 Fel f .19 :1 C.llllillillto fur Sher
iff, cubject to the deeicion of the rapt:Micro lion lay Cmr•
ye:Alen If nonnietted nod elected, r it diecbm go tl:o
dittiert of Mu 011110 to tiro blot of my ability.
D. 31. PAINTER.
Brady try., June 10, ISIS-pd
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
The friends of JAME: 4 HARPER, Esq., of Cromwell
Toun , hip, Witt pres:nt its name to tho coining ltepubli
con Cou n ty Conicutimt for tho ollleo of County COMMlS
stoner. Mr. Hay per is well know II for hr. tasty and in
tegrity, and it elected wilt attend faithfully to [lto in
terests of tho tax pat els of tho County.
Cromn ell top., July 15, Ts.* LOWER END.
Republican County Convention.
Tho annual Convention of tho .Na
tional RopibHenna of Huntingdon coun
ty will be held in ake borough of Hun
tingdon, on -Tuesday, the flth day of
Auggat,.lBoB, at 11 o'clock, A. M:
*; .- This - Convention will be coniPosed,
as heretOforb,' of two delegates from
each township 'and borough, except
the borough . of, Auntingdon, which
shall litive two delogat'es from -each of
the election - distrieta into which' it is
diftid.Cd; - -. .
"Tilt Republican voters of Aho county
amrequested to,-assemble . at their usn
aVand reSpectiVe places of holding
electiols,on-Sattrday, the Sth day of
August, in townships between the
hours of 4 , .and 7 o'clock, P. M., and in
boioughs between_the hours of 7?.. and
9.o!clock, - P. M., for. the purpose of
electing dale - gates t 0 thiS Convention.
~By order of -the:Repliblican County
Committee.
- .11.11yr . ox S. LYTLE, Chairman
Iluntingdon, July 28; 1868.
Brief Items. -
. Handsomely improved: the Franklin house.
'-Tho best news for a month: the general
rains last" week. ''
The best change' in 'Circulation last, week
was the change of weather.
Long trails ar . e saidJo be going out of
fashion. What'Will we do for our streets?
7,ThO Tyrone Hera Id ; is to be enlarged to the
Simi of other county papes. Glad to hear it.
About: the , tax collectors.' They look as
vrell'ltS might be expected under the circum
stances.-- -- -
Not dead yet: the Grant and Colfax Club
in this place. It will be heard from before
_yep Can •Say more.
A Convention of School Superintendents
will be held in Harrieburg, commencing on
Thursday, the 30th of July.
July has been a hot month everywhere,
but August, somebody says, is going.to be
cooler. lope so.
J. IL. Durborrow, Esq., has retired from
.the chair editorial of the Bedford Inquirer.
We are sorry to miss him from the fraternity.
Two men named Thos. Oldham and Henry
Moyer died in Bedford county from sunstroke
during tho recent hot spell.
William Bathurst, Deputy Sheriff of this
county, has been appointed Deputy Marshal
for this District. A good appointment.
Nature benevolently guards the rose with
thorns; while art just as bencivolently guards
the woman with pins. Outch I
There was a delightful rain fell hero on
Friday morning. The parched corn and
roasted potatoes were badly in need of it.
A man named George Roger was drowned
in the Conomaugh river near Cambria boro.,
while bathing.
The mail train west on Monday a week,
' run over a man named John Hodgerd, at
Johnstown Station, and instantly killed him.
Now promising : the oorn and late potatoes.
The farmers look more pleasant, and can be
approached by the candidates.
The children of the Methodist Sunday
School and their parents, will hold a picnic
at Cottage Grove on Saturday next.
A man named Dixon has been lodged in
jail for committing an assault and battery
upon-old Mr. Gayton and the constable at
Mapleton.
During the 4th, sth and 6th of July, 63,004
passengers were conveyed over the Penna.
Railroad, and we were ono of them, we was.
Mr. John Widman, of Conemaugh hero-,
whilo crossing a bridge slipped and fell a
distance of eighteen feet. He died shortly
after from internal injuries.
A husband complains bitterly of t'.o price
of ducks. Ills wife recently bought them
fur 5225, viz : a "duck" of a drese,.a "duck"
of a bonnet, and a "duck" of a parasol.
16. Burchinell has made a public ball in
the Juniata near the Grove. Some of those
who have tried it say like the woman who
was baptised, "0, it's bully."
The truth of Cowper's saying, that "God
made the country and man made the town,"
is more fully realized now than at any other
period. •
Two men fishing ; sharp boy appears.
"Well, sir, git any bites ?" "Lote of 'cm."
"Y-o-o, under your hat." Race between boy
and stones—boy a little ahead.
A little girl named Roscop, of Lewistown,
was badly burned by stopping into a lot of
hot coal that had just been thrown out of a
furnace at a tannery. •
Some mean fellow entered the office of our
Mount Union cotemporary, and pied, i. 0.,
knocked down, several items of his matter.
The editor is after him with a sharp stick to
make a copy of him.
The annual meeting of the Pennsylvania
State Teachers' Association will be held at
Allentown, commencing Tuesday, August
14th, to continuo three days. We would like
to have it held hero next year.
An eastern cotemporary says, "We should
not want to itemize in print what the ladies
tell us is a comfortable costume when the
mercury is at melting 98." And pray,
why not; wouldn't others liko to know?
Two young apple orchards on Raystown
branch on the farms of Mr. A. B. Shenefelt,
have been almost completely destroyed by the
locusts depositing theirovum in the branches.
On other farms on the branch young fruit
trees have been very much injured. •
The Methodist National Camp Meeting at
Alanheim, Lancaster county, held for ton
days, a week ago, was an immense. gather
ing. The tents numbered five hundred, and
seats were provided for three thousand per
sons. The crowd in attendance on Sunday
last a week was estimated at from ten to fif
teen thousand. •
The iron ferule around the Catholic church
property in this borough has been completed.
The fence is made and painted in imitation
of hickory, and was put up at great expense,
but it adds greatly to the beauty and value of
that corner. We understand that the Meth
odist church talk of getting ono like it.
A man named Joseph Clark was caught
between the platforms of two cars at the yard
in Altoona and so much injured that when
the cars parted lie fell upon the track and
was caught by the brakobars of ono of the
cars and rolled over the tics, breaking his
back and otherwise injuring him to such an
extent that he died in a few minutes.
GEM
ADAM WARFEL
The Democracy of Blair county on Tuesday
last nominated thefollowing ticket, which is
to bo beaten noxt fall by about GOO majority:
Assembly, Jas. Funk,,of Duncansvillo ; Reg
ister and Recorder, Capt. Frank Cassiday, of
Newry ; District Attorney, S. M. Woodkok,
of Altoona ; Treasurer, M. L. Bechtel, of
Hollidaysburg; Commissioner, 11. Fettinger,
of Altoona ; Auditor,
Tyrone; Surveyor, Christian lineman, of
Frankstown ; Director of the Poor, James
Stevens, of Juniata.
1=
Terrlble Tragedy at Altoona.
. Thomas Merkloin, of Mechanics
burg, was qmployed in the Pennsylva
nia railroad shops at Altoona, where
ho labored for a considerable time.—
He there made the acquaintance of a
young lady named Seibert, to whom
he became devoutodly attached and fi
lially the two were betrothed, but, be
cause he took to drinking, it is said,
Miss S, recently- saw proper to break
the engagement. Merklein made re
peated efforts, since, to obtain her con
sent to a union, but without avail. On
Friday evening last he quit work as
usual; but did not return next morn
ing. During the forenoon (Saturday)
he visited the residence of the Seibert
family, and obtained a private inter
view with Miss S. lie again ondeav
ored to gain her consent to marry him.
Sho refused, at the same time stating
her cause for so doincr,whercon Merk
kin drew a pistol, and pointing it to
her heart, fired, at the flame time de
elaring that she should not become the
wife of any one. Immediately after
firing, he turned the pistol towards
his own head, and shot himself, pro
clueing instant death. Fortunately,
Miss Seibert was not fatally wounded,
' the bullet having entered her arm near
the shoulder.
Camp Meeting
A Camp Meeting will be held on the
"Old Taylor Ground," near Isaac Tay
lor's, Cassvillo charge, M. E. Church,
commencing August 28th, 1808. By
the help of the Lord, we intend to make
a grand rally; hundreds have been
blessed on this ground in years past,
some of them now in glory—may tho
Divine spirit bo poured out without
measure upon us this year! We wish
to.givo notice that no huckster wag
ons, confectioneries, or picture cars
will be allowed within the limits of the
law. Our friends on adjoining charges
are earnestly invited to join us with
their tents. S. CREVEr.ING, Pastor.
How to Build up a Town
Our citizens can read the following and
think over it at their leisure
"The Cincinnati Enquirer states that a fore
days ago a gentleman visited Wooster, Ohio,
looking for a site on which to locate a paper
mill., As soon as his errand was known the
business men of the place, instead of raising
their rents and the imieo of lots, at once pro
posed to furnish him, free of cost, a suitable
site and a steam.ongine to run hie machinery.
He accepted the proposition and is making
arrangements to erect a mill that will cost
about $35,000."
Sold
Tho estate of JosSo Cook, deed., on
Broad Top, was sold at public silo on
Thursday last for $29,897 50. The
coal tract of 275 acres, with two good
openings, was purchased by Thomas
Fisher & Sons of this plado for $25,250.
Also four lots in Broad Top City with
store and .double dwelling for $lOl7.
The farm near Cassvillo was purchased
by It• M. Speer, Esq., of this place.
BIM
A colored boy named Win. Chilton
was arrested in Harrisburg on the 22d
inst , on the charge of stealing a pair
of pants, vest, a pair of shirt studs,
and set of jet sleeve buttons, from B.
Priest :of this play. A search was
made and the stolen articles found in
his possession. Ho was brought to
the jail in this place on Saturday.
The Delicate and Infirm.
The most incredulous are convinced
of the virtues of Spoor's "Standard
Wino Bitters" upon a trial of :them.—
Their base is pure wine, with herbs
and roots, so favorably known to the
Medical Profession and the communi
ty at large. They aro all that can be
desired by the most feeble and infirm.
Druggists sell the Bitters. •
aErrisher Si; Sons will sell at publie
sale at Huntingdon Mills, Thursday,
13th day of August, at 10 o'clock, A.
111., ono Chester Whito Boar, 6 Sows
and 15 Pigs of different age. Also 31
head of Sheep. The Hogs aro
thoroughbred Chester Whites from the
best stock in Chester County. 2t.
Joe-Wood Wall Paper—call and see
it at bew43' Pock Store.
'COMMUNICATED.]
DEAR GLORE.-11 - aving a few days ago ab
sented myself front tho ancient town of Hun
tingdon, and seeking a quiet spot whore I
could repose from the din and tumult of a
busy life---the high appreciation I have al
ways maintained for the Globe, and the esteem
I cherish for the inhabitants of my native
place, induce me to trespass on the columns
of your worthy paper for a description of the
secluded village, whcro• I am sojourning.
The Summit is situated on the most, elevated
part of the Allegheny mountain, one mile
from Cresson Station, on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. This village contains about 200
inhabitants. It is noted for its pure air and
beautiful scenery of its mountains. The little
cottages neatly surrounded by shade trees and
shrubbery, all tell to travelers that their in
mates are industrious and happy• people.
There are some magnificent walks around
the town, and in particular ono which I can
not allow to pass by without at least trying
to give a vivid description of. It was once
the old Portage Railroad, having long since
been abandoned fur speedier yankee ingenu
ity; the downy moss has spread its mantle of
green o'er the earth, that once was the prin
cipal and the only road of transportation. On
either side aro now grown up spruce and
pine trees, sweet brier and laurel combined,
twining among the small trees, make it a per
fect hedge ; a spring of water bubbling up
pure and unadulterated, nature hid under a
cluster of shrubbery, invites the traveler to in
dulge and be refreshed. This romantic stroll
is known as the lovers' retreat. Cresson
Springs, the fashionable resort, is located one
mile from the Summit; it is thronged with
guests from various Mike, some seeking pleas
ure, others to improve their health. Among
the persons of notoriety are Mrs. Lincoln,
Bob and Thad; they create quite a sensation.
I understood confidently that Mr. S. 11. L. of
Cresson, was playing the agreeable to Mrs. L
The springs are situated in a delightful spot,
and 'tie only those who have seen it can
imagine how beautiful the grounds aro. I
expect to return to II soon, but not without
feeling sad that I must leave this quiet little
retreat. Dear Globe, I will say an revoir,
and should I remain you will hear front II
again. **
[CO 3131 131".: ICATED.]
In pursuance of previous notice, the citi
zens of Scottsville and vicinity met in the
Town Hall on Saturday evening, fur the pur
pose of organizing a Grant and Colfax Club.
The meeting organized by electing Dr. J. F.
Thompson, Chairman, and Henry Hudson,
Secretary. On motion, P. 11. Bence stated
the object of the meeting, &e., after which S.
Mc'Witty, Esq., Thos. L. Utly and H. Hudson,
were selected as a committee to report at the
next mooting, rules and regulations to govern
the proposed Club.
S. McVitty was called uppon to address
the audience on the "necessity of an organi
zation of this kind in this township," which
he done in an able and eloquent manner, re
feriug in the course of his remarks, very poin
tedly to the record of the standard bearer of
the opposition party. It now being late, the
meeting adjourned to meet on the evening of
the 25th at which time the organization will
be completed. The meeting was well atten
ded, and we aro pleased to note, that quite a
number of the "fair sex" were present, and
seemed to be deeply interested in the pro
ceedings,
The news of the nomination of Seymour
and Blair, fell like a wet blanket upon most
of the "faithful" in this locality. Seymour
seems to be a very bitter pill for the conser
vative soldiery to swallow. But the stout
hearted "faithful" think they can get some
of the soldiers to "worry" him down body
and breeches, as he is sugar coated, and cov
ered over very nicely with a General, P. P.
Blair. W aro strongly of the opinion that
the bitter record of both of these candidates,
and the mon who nominated them, will ooze
out through the nice coating they have, suffi
cient at least, that the brave soldiery cannot
stomach them.
The friends of the nominees of the Union
Party in this township, are awaking up,
and from present appearances, you may ex
pect to hear a loud report front the "Grant
gun" in this locality.
Scottsville, July 18, 18GS
Prices Reduced.
Family and Pocket Bibles, Hymn
Books of all kinds, Sunday School
Books, Blank Books of all sizes, School
Books and School Stationery, Paper
and Envelopes, a large stock of Wall
Paper, Window Shades, and a great
variety of articlos too • numerous to
mention, at LEWIS' Book Store. tf.
Try Royal finking Powder.
It is the best in use for cooking, and
is cheaper and much better than
Cream Tarter and Soda. It is for sale
at Huntingdon by Henry & Co., Wm.
Lewis, Josiah Cunningham, and at
Dudley by D. Blair.
July 28,1808-4 t.
Sec Bunch of Grapes
On Standard in another column. SPEER'S
STANDARD WINE BETTERS is highly rec
ommended by physicians fir Dyspeptics, on
account of its tonic properties, its purity, and
its delicious flavor.
fl My wife's choice and the whole family
prefer it. Mrs. S. A. Allen's Improved (new
style) Hair Restorer, or Dressing, (in one bot
tle.) Price one dollar.. •Every Druggist sells
it.
Farmers Attention t
The Huntingdon Mills commence
operations on Thursday 30th of July.
FISHER & SONS.
-Tor neat JOB PRINTING, call at
the "GLOBE Jon PRINTINE GEHOE," at Hun
tingdon, Pa.
Brick Pomeroy did got a sprinkling
of truth in his paper for once, when ho
wrote of, the New York Convention
that "over $lOO,OOO wore paid out to
buy delegates away from Pondloton
between the Ist and 4th of July," and
that "it is now as we write, as it has
been for some months, and will ever
be in the future, a warfare between
the slimy, corrupt, reckless, dishonest,
money-using political tricksters of
Now York, and the young Democracy
of the great West."
MARKETS.
=
PIIILADELPIIIA, July 25, 18G8.
The Flour meritet is moderately active, nt nn ethane°.
Sepal flue Flour et $7,50 C.), 8.25; extra nt $0,25; Miley
WeOm n exha family $9,60q.1 l; Pennsylvania do do
$11,75 met fancy brands $12,00(01.1,00 acem ding to quality
nye flout $0,52.
Prime Wheat in fair demand Choice red nt $2,25®2,20
white $2,0002,05. Itye nt $1,80®1,55. Coen 1,00 ® 1,05
Bats nt SSc. Barley Inuit at $2,05.
Prrisingo:ln, July 25 —Flnur.—Tho Market 'in active.
We quote sales at spring ',silent Fleur at $10,23010,50,
wintry Flour nt $10,00®10.15 fancy at $13@14,00,
Wheat, red, $2,2502,30 nod for mbite, '52,42,02,50
Corn from fast hands at $1,05. Rye, $l,BO per bushel. Oats
77020 e; Barley 2.25@52,50. Potatoes, Pencil Blow 6,00 bbl
bums 17141 c, lard 31%c. Muter 27 0330 c lb; Eggs $2 doz.
I= a II!
NEW YORE, July 2i.--aold closed at $1,4314.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
COICRECI.V.D WILEKLY DY ILENII.Y 4 CO.
=I
SuperllnoFlonr $lO,OO Foutltcre p 1b...,.....
Extra Flour, ~ 11,00; Flaxseed
Fondly Flour 12,00,110ps .13 lb ...... ...... ,
Rod Wheat,— ... ... .. ...... 2,40 (nom, smoked
White Wheat, '2,10 Ilayll ton
Apple Butter /A gu110n...1,25 Lord
1301 k vim cord 9,00 Large Onions 33 bus.
Busboy 120 Mixed Chop,
Butter 20.0sts
Potatoes 11 bus7s to 1,50
Plaster per toll 10,00
Rags g 1 ib 4
UY° 150
, Ityo Chop 11 9,50
Bran 19 cwt 1,25
Brooms V doz p,oowoo
Beeswax V lb 30
Boons V bus 5,00
Melina ' "5
Country Soap
Ghat sl,lfi • '
Cos n Mea11...,.......2,40
Ih. Jell Apples t'bu ..... ~..2,00
Dile.% Clun Hui 71 foal t.
Drictl Peaches t,t, lh - 15
Dried Beet "0
Dt owl Top Coal , ton ..42,20
Urcen Apple° ii bus
Clovel aced I.lbllbs 65 00
SW4)411:811 lAN c ^ oo
Cheese.. t2cj,•!o lh
):gr.P. .22
Ityo Straw 11 bundle.
Shorts Cwt
Sliouldur
Sides
low
Timothy
Tulkeya 13 lb
Pink It lb
I Ilarill;cal 11 ton.— ...... $13,110
Pig Metal 11 toll $3501.511
Lumbot 11 1.000
:10
" 1.0/tto.,;tl
. SPECIAL NOTICES,'
IDEAFNESS, B LINDNESS and CA
TARRH fronted fthli tho utmost siircess, by J.
CS, M. D. , ,
and l'rofessor of Disease of the Eye and
Ear in the Medical Cbllept of Pcnnsylnania,l2 years exper
ience, (rot one, ly of 1.05 den,lloibinol,) No. 805 ARCH St.,
Philadelphia. Teidinionlaii Con bin aeon at title ollice.
The medical faculty era illYitOd to itecompany their 1,11•
til'llk, as Ile has no secrete in his pi nctico. Artificial
Eyes inert hod V, ilhollt pliill. No charge for examination.
Juno 11, 1805-1}661.
REMEMBER THE •RED HORSE
ON DAM PACK OF DR. BARIUM% lIORSD,
OATFLE AND 1100 POWDERS, propared by O. BROWN,
Milton, Pa. Tako uo other. 'Xhoy havo also proven :a
great preventive and cure for Gapes, Cholera, &c., do., in
Poultry, and for 'Horses, Mules, Cattla end Hogg, aro un
surpassed. Got Circular et Henry .2 Co's., Huntingdon,
of the svondet fel cm en performed. Every name is relia
ble. John Ileac of Lewisburg. In., lied IV horse cured of
Lung Fever. 20 and 40e. packs. Try them. For sale by
uggiets and storedieepei genet ally. • yo3•lOtk
IpAINTS FOR FARMERS AND
OTHERS —The Grafton Mineral Paint Company
ale now manor:won ing the Best, Cheapest sod most Du
rable Paint in use; two costs Won pot on, mixed with
pure Linseed Oil, Pill lent ton or fifteen yeang; it is era
light brown or beautiful chocolat° calor, and can ho
changed to green, lend, atone, dial), olive or mem, to
suit the taste of the consumer. It is valuable for Hon.
ECS, Fences, Barns, Carriage and Car lookers, Pails and
Wooden-wire, Agricultural Implements, Cabal Boats,
Vessels and Ships Balloons, Canvas, Motel and Shinto
Boon. (It being Fine and IVater proof,) Floor Oil Clutha,
(ono Manufacturer hitting used 0.060 bids. the post year)
and as a paint for any purpose Is unsurpassed for body,
durability, elasticity and adbe,ir mess. Pike $G per
bbl. of 300 lbs., which will supply a farmer for years to
come. Wan anted in all cases us above. Send for n cir
cular whirl: give, full pan Ocala's. None genuine unless
branded in a trade mail:, Goaton Mineral Paint. Per
sons con order the Paint and remit the money °tire
cella of the goods. Aridness
DANIEL BIDWELL, 254 Peat! street, New York.
For sale by the pound or barrel at Lewis' Book
Stow. may66m
An Ordinance declaring certain streets
public highways,
Be it enacted by the . Burgess and
Town Council of the borough of Hunt
ingdon and it is hereby enacted and or
dained by the authority of the same :
Sec. I.—That Washington street, of the
width of sixty feet from the western line of
Charles street to the Warm Springs road nt
the line of the Renner farm; Mifflin street of
the width of fifty feet from the western line
of Charles street to Fulton street, and from
Fulton Street of the width of sixty-feet to Lo
cust street: Fulton street of a width of fifty
feet from Washington street to Miffihistreet;
Chestnut street of the width of fifty feet
front the first alley east of the Pennsylvania
Railroad to Moot c street; Walnut street of
the width of fifty feet from said alley to
Muddy run ; Spruce street of the • width of
fifty feet from said alley to said run ; Pine
street of the width of fifty feet between the
last named points; and Locust street . of the
width of fifty feet from the Petersburg road
to Mifflin street, as surveyed and laid out
upon the ground anti marked upon the plan
of West Huntingdon as recorded in the office
of the Recorder of floods in and fur the coun
ty of Huntingdon, be, and the same arc here
by declared public streets or highways.
Passed, July 3, 18G8.
Attest : HENRY Gr./Van,
Chid . Burgess.
J. S. AFRICA, Sec'g. July 8.
pito CI, A MATION.---WIIEII,IIAS, by
to precept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the
'2oth of April, A. D. 1.51,8, under the hands and coal
of tire Hon. Boor go Taylor, Pt esident of the Corn t of
Common Pleas, 03 or awl Ter miner, and general jail deliv
ery of the 24th Judicial District of compo
sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Callan la counties; and the
nous. Anthony J. Beaver and David Clarkson, his:issue'.
ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices as
signed, appointed to hem, try and determine all and every
indictments made ur taken fur or concerning all ei
which by rho laws of Ile State are made capital, or felon
lea of death, and other utterer., crimes and 11 , 13 , 1mile:roots,
which has e been or shall hereafter be committed or perpe
trated, for crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make
public proclamation throughout my whole bailiff lilt, that
a Court of Oyer and fl'erininer, of Common Pleas and
Quarter Sessions, will be held at the Corn t House to the
borough of Huntingdon, on the iieennil Minniny (and 1011 i
day) of AUll UhT, 1068, and thrice mho n ill pro,ectite the
said pt Milers, be thorn and there to prosecute thorn as it
shall be Just, and that till Justices of the Peace, COlOll.
mud COllStabit-t Within said comity, ho then and thorn in
their proper pet sons, at 10 o'clock, a. on. or said with
their records, inquisitions, examinations and li.menibran-
CO9, to lit, those thing, mm lath to their °niece legpeetisely
(type' tam.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 15th day :tidy, in the year of
our Lord ono thousand eight hundred a n d sixty -eight,
and the 91st year of Anon lean Independence.
JAS. F. BATHURST, Sheriff.
pito CLAMATION..WHEREAS, by
a in ecept to mu directed by the Judges of the Com-
SllOll Pleas of the county of llttutimplon, bearing test the
25th of Alai!, A. D. MS, I mu commanded to 'make
public Proclamation throughout toy uhule bailiwick, that
a Court of Common Ploos mill he held at the Court 'louse
in the hot ought of Huntingdon, on the ltd Monday fond
nth day) of AUGUST, 19 S, tOr the taled of all itl
fillOs to said Court u Welt remain undetermined hereto
the said Judges, alien m u d there nll j m 01,, is
is the trials of all i,lllOll al e t Nob ed.
Dated at Huntingdon, the 15th July, In the year of
oar Loud Ono thousand eight hundred and sisty-eigh
and the 03d year of Anna lean Dolmen knee.
JAS. F. DATHURc.T, Sheriff.
JUDGE
TRIAL LIST,
FUR AUGUST TERM, 1808.
FEIST WEEK.
W. W.& D.C. EH trokin f u vs Michael Sion°,
Sams, v 9 Fame.
Same N.I - Same, et «i
Dr. P. Shoenberger's cars. vs Wilson & Lorenz
John Ileeshan's exls. so A. P. WiGun.
John F. Hermit vs Das hi Blair.
John W Matter's - vg Audi ew S. Harrison
George C. - Hamilton vs David rouse.
SSCONO Will:K.
Hobert LOTS'S athur. .n Wm. Owennat a'.
I'. M. Lytle on John W. Mattoon.
Wnt. A. Orbison on Thos. Turley A wife.
Mat tin 801 l ye John McEtweo. -
O. W. 11. Sipe on A. L. Huss.
Thos. Tolley A nth, on Mc(Troth A Piper.
Wilson & Pelt ikon vs Simon Cohn et al.
Alex. Poll is A. S. 'Willson et a.l.
John Itoll at al vs .Tohn Morgan et M.
Win. M...,Weigley ♦s JOIIIIN. Midterm
Jacob Longecker vs Jesse H. Match et al.
Haney S. Bedell On Hobert A. Laird.
Alexander Stair TS Job Wilson of al.
The Co. of Huntingdon ht vs Isaac Welt 01 ton of al.
Win. 11. Hiatt vs Hew go H. Long.
.7. R. SIMPSON, Prothonotary
Prothonotary a Office, July.ls, ISGS.
NEW MARBLE STORE.
NO. 902
ChesnutStreet,
J.
col.
J E WEL LERS,
lltvu Leon appointed
SPECIAL AGENTS
in this city fur tho bolo of tho
GORE MEG. COMPANY'S
FINE ELECTRO-PLATED WARE.
SSo guarantoo film goo.ll to Lo decidedly impel for to
anything in the market, excelling In design, bluish and
quality.
A largo a.ssot tonna will ho maintained, and sold nt tiw
manufacturers' regular
FIXED PIIICES.
Trado Mark Stamped on tho
of luso of each
Eleotio Plato
60114T/C0 articlo.
J
a ECALDWELL &CO.
902 CHESTNUT ST.,
FEELLADIILPHIA.=
•
July 22, '69.—ff.
727 • DRY GOODS. .. 727
RICKEY SHARP & CO
NO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have now the most complete ant elegant stocic of
Grp Crcsicaclist
They have over offered, and Invitcr special attention to
their stock of SILKS, comprising a full lino of HEAVY
BLACK GROS GRAIN and LUSTERLESS SILKS, FOR
SUITS.
Plain Drown and Mode Tageitas.
Plain Blown cud Mode Poona do Soles.
A fall Hue of
CI-lENE, MOH...AIRS
Of the cholcovt coloring, together with an Extonsive Vs.
Holy of ,DRY GOODS, embracing Cloths, Casslinetes,
Houso-Yarnishing Goods, 40.
mcKEy, SHARP & CO.,
727 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
Hoop Skirts. Hoop Skirts.
Beat SO Spring, %Vlote,
1010 • , AG BENIty h CO'S.
DO
BE
..100
, ..... ..2 24
.10(911
.....
EGIBTER's NOTlCE.—Notice is
hereby given, to all persons interested, that the fol.
owing named persons have settled their accounts in the
Register's Office at Huntingdon, and thnt the said accounts
will be presedrol for conlirmation and allowance at en
Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the
County of Huntingdon, on Monday, the 10th day of
AUGUST next, (1808,) to sr it :
1. General trust account of John Scott, Trustee under
the will ofJoli it P. Anderson. deceased, and for Chas. 11.
Anderson, Ellie C. Anderson, (now Ellie C. Maguire,) anti
guardian and trustee of Alice A. Andel son nod Alexander
Anderson, children of said deceased.
2 Account of John Scott, Trustee of Chas. 11. Ander
son, under the will of John P. Anderson, deceased.
3. Account of John Scott, Guardian, dot tug her mi
nority, (sire being now of full age,) and Ti nate° of }olio
Anderson, (now Ellie Magulle,) under tire Will of her fa
ther, John P. Anderson, deceased.
4. Account ofJulin Scott, Guardian find Trustee of Altos
Anderson, under the will of John P. Anderson, she'd.
5. Account of John Scott, Guardian end Trustee of Al
exander Anderson. under the IN ilt of John P. Anderson,
deceased.
G. Third administration account of John Scott, execu
tor of the last will and testament of John P. Anderson,
lain of the hot ough of Huntingdon, decorum'. •
7. Account of John M. Smith and William S. Smith,
ndniiuist Rom a of the estate of Charles W. Hardy, late of
Jackson township. deceased.
8. Sunuel Wigton, thiaidian of Eliza Jane ,Mattcrn,
one of the Oahe,' and heirs of Janet, S. Midterm late of
Franklin township, deceased, in acctamt with the estate
of the raid Eliza Jane 510 tern.
9. The account of James 11. :defeat, administrator of
the estate of John Uloelr, of Clary tow nArip, deceased.
10. 13 ilardirt.hip account of IVm. Cleisurger, Guardian
of Ellen, Mary, Susan, Scott, Jane Elizabeth, and Frank
lin Ridenour, children of John Iddenour, late of Juniata
township, deceased.
11. Administration account of Rev. James A. Reed, ad
ministrator with the will annexed of Marry C. Her, late
of Wooster, in the State of Ohio, deceased. •
12, Trust account of Abraham Weight and Wrn. If.
Wallace, Trustees appointed by Gm Orphans' Court of
Huntingdon county to sell the real estate of Samuel P.
Wallace, late of Morris township, deceased.
13. Administration account of John Eberle, executor
of the last will and testament ofJacob Eberlo, late of West
township, Huntingdon county, domed.
14. Tho account of Samuel Ralston, executor of the
last will and testament of Rachel Shugarts, Into of NYnr
i iorsmark township, deceased.
15. Tho first administration account ofSimil. T. Brown,
administrator de banjo non, can teetamento annexe of
John Armitage, late of Huntingdon, deceased.
10. Final account of Thomas Griffith, atiministiator of
John Terrell, late of Tod township, deceased.
17. Guardianship account of John Gifford, Guardian of
-Harriet Crownovor , minor child of Thomas Crownovor,
Into of Shirley township, deceased.
13.. General guardianship account of George C. Bucher,
Guardian of William, Alice, Llizabeth, Margaiet and
Lydia Stryker, minor children of Peter Stryker, Into of
Pm ter township, dee'd , with each of said wards as filed
by Nicholas Croswell, in/mini:di ntor of old guardian.
19. Guardianship account of George C. Bucher, Guar
dian of 'William, Alice, Elizabeth, Margaret, and Lydia
Strykerd miner children of Peter Stryker, Into of Porter
township, deed., with each of said wants no filed by
Nicholas Clesswell, administrator of said guardian.
20. Final administration account of M., Weyer and
George B. Porter, oxecutois of John Weyer, late of West
township, dec'd.
21. Cluardiandlip account of Margaret Lewis, guardian
Of the minor children of Abraham Lewis, deceased.
22. Guardianship account Thomas Norris, guardian
of Annie K.ltichardson, (formerly McCall.)
93. Final account of • loan Cook, executor of Henry
Miller, late of Tod township, deceased.
J. E. S3IIICKER,
Register's Office,' Register.
Hunt.. July 16,'69.5
NOTICE is hereby given to all per
sons interested that tiro following Inventories of
tlie goods and Chattels set to widows, under the provis
ions of the net of lith of April, 1151, have been tiled in
tho alien of tho Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Hunting
don county and situl ho presented for "approval by tho
Court" on Wednesday the I2th of AUGUST, (1565,):
Insoutory and appraisement of the goods and chattels
of Jacob Cresswell, late of the borough of CIIHSVIIIC, de
ceased, as taken•by his widow, Elisabeth A. Cresswell.
Inventory arid appraiseinont of tire goods and chattels
which were of Samuel Mitchell, late of Jackson tom uship,
deceased, triton by his widow Margaret Mitchell.
Inventory and appraisement of the goods and chattels
which were of John Adams, late of Shirley township, de
ceased, taken by his a Mow Ann Jerre Adams.
Inventory and apprainement of tiro goods and chattels
alitch woro of Nicholas ooo4lorn, Into of Tell township,
deceased, taken by his widow Jauo Gooshorn.
Inventory nod apprehement of tho goads and chattels
which were of Darnel J. Logan, late of Cromwoll twp.,
deceased, taken by his indoor Margaret It. Logan.
Inventory and appraisement of the goods and chattels
which sorts of Abraham Iternisli, late of Morris township
deceased, taken by his widow Ann E. Harnish.
Inventory and appralsement of the goods and chattels
which were of Alexander Dufliold, late of Tell township,
incensed, taken by his or idow Elizabeth Duffield.
Inventory and appraisernent of the goods and chat tots
which wore of Dr. Henry If. Neff, late of tho borough of
Huntingdon, deceased, taken by his widow Mary M. Neff.
Inventory and appraisement of lire goods and cliatteld
which were of A. D. Sangroe, late of Walker township,
deceased, taken by the on blow Maria M. Sangre.
Inventory and apprahoment of tho goods and chattels
wench MCI °friar - sus Err hp rtrark, late of Cries aud Case-
TRIO I,olollgll, deceased, taken by his solitary Catharine
Kirkpatrick.
Inventory and appraisement of tiro goods and chattels
Well were of Geargo Miller, into of Barren township,
deceased, labor, by his or IIIOW Miller.
lin en tor y and apprsisearant of tire goads anti chattels
which were of Usurps C. Itashar, late of Porter tumuli ip,
deceased, taken by Ills WillOW Sllmall Dueller.
.1. Is. SMUCKER,
Cloth. Orphans Coat t.
Ilinitingdon, July 15, ISfai.
aata o
\ 4 1 1. 4 b,
'6,
!
!
z ,
gg
A. R. STEWART,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
DEALER IN
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
PAINTS, PUMPS,
GLASS, STOVES,
OILS, LAMPS, ROPES,
In FO2lB,
Scythes, Snafus, Grain Cradles, Sad•
,dlery and Carriage Goods, Hubs,
• and Spokes.
NAILS AND IRON,
LOCKS, LUNGES, SCREWS,
DRAIN PIPE,
•
.S)`9O4COIV.IMICTET.A.3i.IO,
and an endless variety of goods in his line.
I am receiving goods almost every day
from manufacturers, and in view of late
DECLINE IN PRICES,
and ray experience in selecting best brands
and reliable qualities, of goods, purchasers
will find it to their.advantage to examine my
stock.
THE NEW PATENT
ECLIPSE COOK STOVE,
which throws all others in the shade, is still
increasing in popularity, and pleases so well
that everybody wants
THE ECLIPSE.
STOP AT THE
BIG PADLOCK SIGN
Huntingdon, July 1,-1808-tf.
Sugars, Teas, Green and Browned Coffees,
Syrups, Spices of all kinds, Candies, Cedar
and Willow Ware, Choice Family Flour, Su
gar Cured Hams, Dried Beef, Brushes and
Brooms, and a general variety of articles too
numerous to mention,
AT LEWD' FAMILY . (iWOERX
GREAT 16ARGAI1S
Cunningham & Carmon's,
Corner of Railroad and Montgomery Ste.,
WE would call special attention to
tho daily an ival of CHOICE AND BEAUTIFUL
GOODS, which tiro ulTei ad tit
Tempting Prices,
Consisting of Beautiful Silks of all Andes, all wool
Poplins, Alpacas, Melanges, Arnim, Chintzes, a most
beautiful lino of flue Cambrics, Barred Muslim, Bain
stooks, Giugbrims, nod Chambray..
ALSO, a full lion of Domestic Cloodq, each as
HEAVY BLEACHED MUSLIM,
Fine Brown Muslin, 40 inches wide, Blenched Muslin
from to 234 3ard4 wide, Kentucky Jeans, Farmers
Cassinicro. &c„ &c
Our ntoch of SHOES excels itny thing of the hind thin
aid° of Philadelphia
ALSO, n largo and well selected stock of Ei ATS suit
I=!
CARPETS.
Wa make a specialty of this article, had liars on hand
a very fino assortment of
DESIRABLE PATTERNS,
which will be sold lower than CAN ho sold by noy other
hoowo outside of Philadelphia. Wo have also on hand a
largo stock of
PISA AND SALT
%Odell we are selling, very low.
In order to be convinced that ours Is the place to buy,
call and examine our goods and pikes
We tipto plc:iv/Ivo In showing onto goods, even if you do
not wish to boy. Po }on will pleaso call and get rooted.
CUNNINGHAIVI & CARMON.
Juno 10, 190 S-tr.
U 0 000
SPRING STYLES for 1868.
A MIME AND ITCLIa ASSu . RTFI? STOCK OF
LADIES' AND GENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS,
,
1%/ZeIV - 4ail'a
(Successor to W. P. RUDOLPII)
VMUPIM TA‘TMEDE
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
In this department, which 11111 nt all times receive my
strict attention, I liars a well assorted display of
STRAW' GOODS,
Dress Trinunings, Cloak and Bacquo Trim
mings. Dro , s /batons, Cloves, Vails, Zephyr
Milt. Shawls, Hubins, Hoods, Sontags, Hand
kei chiefs, Pall Hats. Manna Bonnet Dramas, •
Velvet Ribbons. Corsets, Hosiery ; and latest
style SIICWICS from s's to $3O.
GENTS' DEPARTMENT
Hats and Caps, all styles, from 50 cents to
$lO, Skirts, IN ewers, Cloves, Neck Ties, Col.
lore, Hosiery, and every article kept In a
first class Furnishing Stole.
HATS AND CAPS A SPECIALTY.
tty promptly meeting the wants anti, I hope to meet
with such patronage front the public so will enable me
to keep continually on hand a largo and well selected
stock of first class gond% Whilst keeping op to the
Coition in overy article, I will also sell cheaper than the
chexpest.
0. E. MeNEIL,
Opposite Leisterle New Building
Huntingdon, Ap 21, 1811.
Villa &WILSON'S
HIGHEST PREMIUM
ung nano
Sewing Machines,
Received the only GOLD MEDAL at the
PARIS EXPOSITION, j 1867. '
They are adapted to all kinds of Family Sowing, and
to tho use of Seamstresses, Dressmakers, Tailors, Manu
facturers of Shirts, Collars, Skirts, Cloaks, 3iontillas 2
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Corsets, Linen floods, thnbrolles,
Pamela, etc. They work equally well upon silk, linen,
woolen and cotton goods, nith silk, cotton for linos
thread. They will Beam, quilt, gather, holy fell, cord,
braid, bind, end perform every species ofsowing, making
a beautiful and perfect stitch, alike on both Bides of the
article sowed.
The qualities which recommend them aro:
1. Beauty and excellence of stitch, alike on both . sldes of
the labile sowed.
2. Strength, firmness and durability of seam,tbat will
not rip nor ravel.
3. Economy of Thread.
4. Attachments and wide range of application to purpo
ses and materials.
5. Compactness and elegance of model and finish.
O. Simplicity and thoroughness of construction.
_ . .
7. ,Sperd, ewer of oporation and management, and_autet•
nese of moYement.
Instruclicns free to alt. Machines /apt in repair One
year free of amp).
CM
• THE
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
T" GLOBE JOB OFFICE"
the most complete of any in the country, and pos.
times
tho most ample facilities for promptly executing in
the best style, every variety of Job Printing, such as
HAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS,
POSTERS,
CARDS,
CAM AND Ex.traclE DPEDIND-N3 OP WORK,
Lt.' YlB' BOUM S'CATIONERY 1c I.I.IJUN 't0104:
HUNTINGDON, PA.
AT REDUCED PRICES,
Et=
11, B. LEWIS, Agent,
HUNTINGDOX, PA
BALL TICKETS,
PROGRAMMES,
BLANKS,
LABELS, &C., &C., ,to
Cheaper than the Cheapest t
BARGAINS
lEZME
itiiEckifiarlaa=atla sE;tortii'
West End of linlithluclon,
We are now offering our iin-.
mouse and• well -assorted . stock of
Goods, at flioronghly 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'
04 Cloths, Carpets, Rugs and'
Door Mats, Crocks, Jugs, Stoves,
Tin - Ware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Glass,
Putty, Oils, Paints, Drugs, Flour,
Feed, &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 SHP : AMES in.
our trade, in Which . none cane
compete with us.
We buy all kinds of Grain,-
Seeds, Flour and Feed, at the'
highest market rates, and giirn
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.
ME
WM. B. ZEICLER,
CCM
Furnishing / Fancy,
Dans COOM
Alpacas, Poplins, Plaids, DeLnines, Lawns, Ginglumos,
Prints, lino Cumbrics, Muslins, Denims, fins Linen, Mar
seilles, P opus. India Twills, itc.
A largo assortment of
Lathes' Fashionable Dress Trim's
Silk Fringes, Buttons, Bugles, Velvet Ribbons, etc.
Fun&'ling Goode, Stockings, Morons, Cotton. Wool, fie
4 0r149 , :re0,
Rid of all colors, Sill, Thrond, Cotton, See., of rill sixes,.
and latest styles, Under garments of all kinds, for La
dies, Cents and Children.
Tokio Linen, Muslins, Napkins. Doylies, &c. Sheeting
and Shitting, Brown and Bleached, front S cents up.
~ '''IUML,V7'C/C)L),
A large stock of the latest styles. A largo stock of
Notions, Zephyrs, Yarns, Ac. All cheaper than the
dieapest,
liouln, opposite the First National Bank, Hunting
don, Po.
CHEAP GROCERY STORE.
,
••
• WI. "E".3111.N52 1 .MEL
LULL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA..
THE undersigned offers for the in
-1 spection and purchase of customers a large and an
sorted-stock of Groceries, Provisions, &c. lie fools antis.
fled they can be accontedated with anything in his lino.
Ilis pricos aro low, and his stuck fresh and good. lie
'keeps the best of
SUGAR,, COFFEE,
TEAS, SPICES, SALT,
TOBACCO Sr; SEGARS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS & CAPS, &c,:.
ALso—
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES,
MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR,
FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICE,
And NO TIONS of ovory kind.
A select stock of DRY GOODS, together with QUEENS
WARE, and all other articles kept in o well regulated
establishment for sale at reasonable prices.
/1D- Ills store is on hill street, nearly opposite the
Bank, and in the room formerly occupied by D. Grose.
Call and examine. Z. YENTBR.
Huntingdon, np. 15, 1868
NE W
Carriage& Wagon - 13 A •
Manufactory. --,•ls..mAWelitv
P. S. ISENBERG &•CO.,
Respectfully inform tho citizens of Huntingdon and•
the public generally that they have commenced the Car
riage and Wegon Manufacture in the building formerly
mewled by Anderson Cozzens,
DI THE BOROUGH OF HUNTINGDON,
Near Henry k Co's Store, whero they will be pleased to
accommodate nil mho call and giro prompt attontion to
01l ordere, either for new work or renaire.
Their work shall ho put up with the best material and
to a workmanlike manlier.
A liberal patronage solicited.
Huntingdon, June 17-ly , ,
S. B. McCARTHY & BRO.,
(S'accessors to Jliller ce Armitage,)
Real Estate and Insurance Agent's
Office on hill street, opposite the Court House,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
•
We are now prepared to negotiate for the purchase and'
sale of Faints, Teen Lots, dc; also, to insure Life. Prop•
oily and Live Stock to say amount in the most rellablo ,
Comi..talss of the Culled States.
SURVEYING AND DRAFTING
neatly done, Ott short notice.
Personedesiring to make sale of lands will' please give'
us it description of the property, location, and terms, and
it w ill receive our special a.tention.
We have now fur sale
A Farm in the west end of Eishacoguillas valley;
Also, a farm situate Once miles frqm the borough of
Huntingdon.
Wo respectfully solicit a share of r =oae ir
ap2ll-tf
TILOS. BURCUINELL
THOS. BIIROHINELL & SON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS,
FLOORING,
And all kinds of Building Material,
HUNTINGDON, PA
EMIEM
'heAGENTS WANTED FOR
nWEARING OF THE GREEN."
most entertaining book published, abounding in
Roane!, Boum AND Wet. Agents say it is the best
selling book out, as people are tired of the irepetition- of
dry details and army reports
One Agent Sold 58 in One Week.
II
ll 92 0 It
if it " 182 , 4 Ten Days.
Libernl Terms to Agents. Send for Circular.
Also, Family (Wart., Bibles. Best Edition publishod.
WM. FLIRT, Bub Usher, 26 South 711, street Bldialle
phis, Po. July 15, 'IIS-Im.
ITARRISBURG STONE - WARE,
at manufacthror's prices, for solo ftt.
JOl7 111:N1117 8; CO'S.
13 AR
Tito bit,but vino; wtll vaid itt twit f4,r. It by
it:l7 11.1:NRY S CU,
A. II FLOOD
I=l