:C't Ohrbe. HUNTINGDON, PA. - - --- Wednesday morning, Nov, 4, 1868, LOCAL & PERSONAE 13233MEE! Sourcruut atampers are now in demand.— Bre Trough, hold your nose. The 20th of this month is Thanksgiving day—four weeks after cornea Christmas. A wheelbarrow bet was carried into execu tion in Altoona the other day. The intereNtin,., ,, political edi trials of our exchanges have been discontinued. The earner-stone of a new Catholic church was laid at Bedford last week. The weather prognosticetros already pro phesy we will have a severe winter. If short dresses are again to be the rage, as we sea by en exchange, what are we to du for street-sweepers? A new school-house for the children of Portstown and Smithfield is being erected near the new bridge. We had a heavy rain storm here Ott Satur day night last. The rain came down in tor rents and the streets were flooded. The editor of the Altoona Tribune was pre' sented with an editorial chair which he says was just in place—where else ought it to be? Street-crossings are being laid in this her ough. 'Messrs. Potter & Johnson furnish the atone, and the Street Commissioner, Mr. Slight, is putting them down. A Catholic Fair is to be commenced in Al toona on the Pill inst. A set of surgical in struments is to Le voted for, in behalf of the moat popular M. D. in the county. The Juniata Valley Democrat, after exist ing,for five weeks, has been sold to a party at Newport, and a neutral paper is to be pub lished there. The potato crop in this section is said to have yielded remarkably well—and many bushels have been taken to Altoona. One dollar a bushel is the price paid here. A vein of lead ore has been found near Hollfdayeburg, by Mr. James Malone, a piece of which was smelted by F. B. laett, and found to contain about 80 per cent. of lead. A piece of General George Washington's first carriage was exhibited at the Hollidays burg fair; also, a German . bible printed in 1.533, and a quilt made 103 years ago. A wagon and horses were upset in a road in Cambria county recently, and a young scan named Peter Kinney who was in the wagon was killed. His mother escaped in jury. Some of the sporting ones in Altoona have made preparations to have a skating pond in thatplace. If that isn't tpig enough for them they should emigrate here and we will loan them the Juniata. Two droves of sheep from Indiana county passed through here on Saturday last. It made us think of the "good old times" when drovers flourished and railroads were not thought of. William lineman, of Frankstown, Blair county, who had his collar-bone broken by being thrown out of his wagon when coming into this plaie, a week or two since, we un derstand is getting well. Our young friend John M. Cunningham is now at Bloody Run, Bedford county, where he has stuck out his shingle as a dentist. We wish him success. We understand that De- Witt Zeigler, another Iluntingdonian, and dentist, is meeting with success in Ebensburg We were pained to learn that our tridnd Mr. A. J.Reilly, now in Williamsburg, Blair county, had one of his hands severely burned recently in his noble and successful endeavor to save from death a young lady of that place, W 11069 clothing had taken fire. We Imo just received three fonts of beau tiful type and are now prepared to execute in city style any kind of printing from a full sheet poster to an envelope card. Our busi ness men who send their patronage abroad thuntld make a note of this. , Try us once. We have received the first numbers of the (Philipsburg Journal published by Jerome J. Dutcher and Ed. 11. Ellsworth. It is a neat and spicy seven ci lumn paper, and pro l'esses to be. neutral, but we last week detect ed a few items from the Altoona Vindicator, which show which way their noses point. On Monday a.week Mr. Adam Rowland, a farmer residing in Franklin county, was bru tally murdered in his bed by the side of his wife, having been struck on the side of the face and head with a club. A man named Lewis Snider and Mrs. Rowland were placed under arrest, upon suspicion. Professor Day, a coloted divine, preached in the Methodist church of this place, on Sunday last, morning and evening. le im pressed his hearers with his eloquence, and we have no doubt that many an individual's prejudicial belief that nothing sensible can come from a colored man, was happily re psosed. Small debts if not paid in time gradually grow into larger ones—and one year's sub ecriptions to your county paper gradually in crease to two year's, if you neglect to pay promptly at the end or beginning of each year. Friends, make n note of this, and don't let your small debts creep into larger ones. - - strong-mindedA womanwoman in Johnstown, finding out that her husband was going to vote a mixed ticket marched up to the polls with him and made him votcaa "straight" ticket. She then dismissed him with a few parting words of advice, which were better relished by the crowd than by the hen-peeked husband. Mr. Isaac Hildebrand, of Huntingdon, says an exchange, has been appointed mail ag ent on the Penna. Railroad between Hunting don and Altoona. This is a mistake. !le has been appointed mail agent between 'Jerrie burg and Altoona. The appointment is a ,first-rate one. Previous experience and nat ural aptness ipialify.him for the position. We are in regular receipt of the Printer's .Circulai, a monthly journal. published by 11: 8. Menamin, 515 Minor street, Philada. It is a neat journal, and a credit to the craft ,of whom Mr. M., whom we personally know, is a good :specimen, • and we can commend him to the fraternity in general, when they need anything in their line. In a recent canvass of the passengers of a railroad train in Connecticut, the person who was making it sportively asked a grim, so'. emn old lady which way she would vote.— She didn't understand his question: Are you for Grant or Seymour, repeated he. "Gran t ,ersesearr , replied the indignant female, "Quri't know any such place ; I em going to islorwieh." Col. J. J. Lawrence has resigned the Su perintendency of the Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad. As a testimonial of their regard and respect, the employees of the road sur prised hirn by . the gift of an elegant gold watch and chain, with a beautifully engraved Maltezo moss attached. got. Lawrence was fat:Miry Supt. of the Huntingdon & Broad Top Railroad, and is personally and favora 'bly known to many °four citizens. A correspondent of the lbensburg Alle ghenian says that a melancholy affair occur red-at the Summit on Sunday morning. A . krs. , Otterson, who had come to that place from California about four weeks ago, after getting up in the morning, deliberately fas ,tened one end of a bedcord to the bedpost, and secured the other around her neck, and hanged herself till she was dead. She was found in a Bitting position, cold and stiff in death. Temporary insanity:ie assigned as the cause of the rash act. The deceased was e„4out 65 years old, and was in comfortable circumstances. S h e resided at the Summit it n,omber of years before going to California. £The public will find 0. B Me .ll4l's Temple of Fashion the phice to buy cheap and fashionable gop4. Call and examine his styles. "- =I Saturday evening last, the last day of October, was Halloween, and was as usual observed by the boys in /nuk ing use of cabbage heads to batter people's doors, etc. The ancient ob servance of this day has passed out of practice. Americans are too prac tical to think of observing "days" and they come and go almost unregarded. The origin of its observance is thus ex plained : The festival of All Saints' Day had its origin in the dedication by Pope Boniface IV, in the year 607, of the famed temple called the Rotunda.— Built long before by Marcus Agrippa, the favorite of Augustus, the temple had been used as a place of reception for idols of the many mythologitai gods. In 408 Theodosius the Young er, the great Iconoclast, in his seal Cast them all from the portals of the build ing, and afterwards the rulers of the Christian Church purified it, and con verted it into a place of worship of the true God. It was then dedicated, as mentioned, by Boniface to the hon• or of the Blessed Virgin and all the martyrs. In the year 731 the festi val come to be regularly celebrated at Rome. Extending thence all over Christendom, it has from that time to this known no interruption.. Losing, too, its peculiar and intimate connec tion with the Roman Catholic Church, it is now regarded and observed with reverence by the members of mos:, all Protestant denominations. The first day of November becoming thus a general feast day among all classes of Christians, in course of time it came to pass that the evening preceding— evening of the last day of October— was also celebrated under the name of "All liallow'Evo." Aneiently, the sing ularly superstitions,and to ns of to day singularly ludicrous belief was enter tained that this evening was the one on which the great Devil, at:comp:in. ked by all his little devils, was most likely to visit the earth for the pur pose of venting his spleen against the many saints whose festival was so near at hand. Now, in modern times, of course all these superstitions have passed away, and the "Eve" is obser ved, at least by the juvenile folks, rath er by the blowing of horns, the pound ing of doors, the ringing of bells, and the poping of corn grains, than by any solemn and mystical rites. A Partner Swindled Some time in the month of August last, a stranger came to the premises of Mr. Elisha Shoemaker, a farmer re siding near the Warm Springs in this county, and upon seeing him the stran ger showed him a hook in which were columns headed wheat, rye, corn, oto., at the same time telling him that he was authorized to take an average yield of each product for the year. Mr, .Shoemaker gave him all the desir ed information, and at the conclusion the stranger told him to write his name at the bottom of the blank page at the right hand corner, which he did. The stranger then left, and Mr. Shoe maker thought nothing more of the circumstance until last week, when he received a notice from the First Nation al Bank of this place that a note for $95 was about due. Knowing that ho had not given any note for this amount, he at once investigated the subject when to his chagrin lie found that his agricultural '.friend" had swindled him. The note was written by the stranger on the blank page above the name after he left Mr. Shoemaker,and was cashed by a gentleman in town who supposed the note genuine. Of course, nobody knows whore the stranger went to, but lie has left his record behind him, and perhaps Mr. S. is not the only one he has swindled in this manner. Governor Seymour on the Swing We had the extreme felicity, togeth er with a host of Republicans and some Democrats, of awaiting the arrival of Governor Seymour and suite in a spe cial train on Thursday afternoon of last week. lie was coming from Pitts burg and was going to Reading, and along the route he was called on to "speak his piece," So it was here, and the Governor, (who by the way, is not a,very bad looking man, if we give him time to clean off the dust and dirt of travel,) addressed the crowd that had assembled to hear him. We have not his speech, but it was short and "honey dew"•vote for-me. The crowd cheered—the Democrats because it was their man who was talking, and a few Republicans helped thcm'becauso they thought he stood in need of it—and Gov. Seymour vanished in the direc. Lion of Berke county. =l3 The route for a new Road has been survoyed from this place to Wilson., town, situated north-west about eight and-a•half miles. The early comple- Lion of this road is a desideratum of our citizens, as the rich productions of the upper cud can be brought direct to Huntingdon, whereas now they go else where. And who knows but at some future day, the road now surveyed will be the ground over •which the iron horse will steam ? Things which seem ed more impossible than this have been accomplished, and why not this? This is too that an age to say that such a thing wont be done, for it might be before the 4th of July, IS7G. Ear The Union Republican meetings at Tyrone City Friday afternoon and evening last, were spirited affairs. The delegation from Warrioramark, this county, numbered in tho neighbor hood of two hundred and fifty, with banners, etc. Sicking Valley, Blair county, turned out a delegation of over three hundred, and took the flag. The procession reminded us of the Harris. on campaign. We were particularly pleased with the fine turn out from the upper and of our own county. The illumination of the buildings in the evebing was very good. court. Monday next Court coniMeopos. We hope our friends will not forget our standing invitation to drop in and see us; our subscription books are open to receive Su bac, ri bars and our purse is open to receive payments. Those who have taken the Globe for tube campaign ?yin Joso nothing by ta king it for the ypar, which promises to 4?o an eventful one. 111 Z -Spend your' money where you malEe it. Buy yelp gentle at houto and not ahrOad. COU Fa ge your own mechanics. Let, each be !Or the other, and all for public improvement— "chayity begins at home." Our town first—uthcre afterwarth, Arai—When the Plantation Bitters were first made known to the Ameriean people some seven years ago, it was supposed they were an entirely new thing, and had never before been used. So far as their general use in the United States is concerned, this may be true. It is also true that the same Bitters were made and sold in the Island of St. Thomas over forty years ago, as any old planter, merchant or sea captain doing business with the H'cst Indies will toll you. It is distinctly within my recollection that on the return of my father (who was a sea captain, and doing an extensive trade in the tropics,) he would invariably have the Bitters among the ship's stores, and our family sideboard was never without them. For any sickness, it matters not how severe or trifling, the decanter of these Bitters, by a diffdrent name, was al- ways resorted to as a sovereign remedy. It MAGNOLIA WATER.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. tf tte r ,,Now Ready ! For 1869 ; The Il lustrated Annual of Phrenology and Physiognomy, containing nearly fifty portraits of distinguished characters— Civilized and Savage; is published.— true basis of Education ; uses of Cul ture; How to study Faces ; a Conven tion of the Faculties; Nature's Noble men; Eminent, Clergymen; Power of Example; Choice of Pursuits, or what can I ao Best ; Mirthfulness, Wit, Hu mor, with Illustrations; Heads of Vic tor Cousin, Hepworth Dixon; Wilkie Collins, Rev. John Cummings, author and prophet; Blind Tom; Artemus Ward ; Alex. Dumas; Mrs. Ritchie, Mr. Julian ; with Indians, Cannibals, and others. Richer in Matter and Il lustration, than ever beforo,everybody will want to read it. Only 25 cents S. R. Wells, Publisher, 289 Broadway, New York. DEI.A meeting of the friends of Grant and Colfax was held in the Court flouse on Thursday *night last. The Tanners were out and paraded the streets before the meeting. Captain Arms of Lewistown, and Seth T. Hurd of Brownsville, addressed the crowd, and their speeches were highly appro• elated. filEirA meeting of the Red Men's Mutual Life Insurance, will be held in the Red Men's Wigwam, on Thursday evening, November sth. A full atten• dance is requested; business of impor tance to be transacted. J 0. GIPPLE, President, A. B. FLOOD, Secretary. 11 - The election in the West Ward on the 27th for a change of place for holding the election, from the Court 'Louse to the residence of John Foster in said ward resulted as follows: change to Foster's 80 rotes, to remain at the Court House, 6 votes, Accidentally Killed Mr. Philip Pheasant, Hotel keeper at Cassville, was accidentally killed yesterday at the bridge crossing the Juniata near Mill Creek. His wagon upset over an embankment, throwing him under the wagon and breaking his neck. IdaPJ ust the place to live well—at E. C. Summer's Oysier Saloon in the Dia mond Ladies and gentlemen will find full tables on second story. All the fixins to make prime oysters take well. Calkand try the new saloon. I:G3-SIO.OOOM. The snug sum of Ton Thousand Dollars has been paid to three families since February last, at the Iluntingdon Agency of the Penn Mutual Lite Insurance Company, by our townsman Dr. It. A. Miller. Zea-Glazier & Bro. are this week opening a large and well assorted stuck of Winter goods which they will sell very low as they purchased since the late decline. Read their price list and new advertisement. 21.31 What -makes your hair so beautiful ? Mrs. S A. Allen's Improved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dressing. (in onebottle) Price One Dollar. Every Druggist bells it. ,A. special meeting of the Y. 11. C A. will ho held on Friday evening next of A o'clock. A Prayer Meeting will be held in their room on Sunday afternoon next at 4 o'clock. Come. .603 The Itepublieuns were jubilant last night over the news. The Dem ocrate crowed over Kentucky. re-There will be preaching in the German Reform Church, Sunday night, Bth of November. DIED, At his residence in Jackson twp., litinting,don Co., Oct , 23d, IS6B, Dr. ELIPIIAZ BIGELOW, aged Cl years and 2 days. PlectAngs Moriale Zodge, No. 300, A Y if.. to .et, second Monday evening at em It month, in )n nnyeb Lm Lling. Flanding Moot 11. It. .1. Chapter, No. 21/I. 00e. , 10 thn nosday evening of ouch 11101111 i. in Brom n s lulding. .14minitt kodo.• Na. 11', I 0 0. P., meetsver3 Ft i.toy third door. In Leibter's Standing Atone Lalge. No Ni. I. 0. U. T., no •to every Tue.d.ty evening in Coot t limmo 11011. A rn , PrdAe nibe, Ko.c,s, 1. O. of R. 11. eti every Tim reljay siren in g, third floor, Leister's rOll4ll 11,121'51 Christian Association 'mats the fit it nod third Mond ty evenings each month. in Brown's building. Town Council meets the first Friday evening of each month. MARKETS, WHOLE.ALE MARKET. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2, 1262 The Floor market cent intro‘ quiet, and only a few hurl. died barrels were taken In lots by the home consumers. Superfine Floor st $6,07,25; extra at $8.00; 0 13 fancy Western extra family $8.0009,75 ; Pennsylvanln dodo $6,50 and fancy brands $12.00013,00 according, to quality Rye d0uif0,20@,9,50. There is very little Prime Wheat offering. and this de scription is in st..lnly request at full pi !CO./, but inferior grades are negltcletl. Soles of 1000 bushels new roil et 152,00(4)2,10, and 1000 bushels anther at $l2O. 1130 I. un °banged. talus of 400 bushels new Western at $1,65. Cora is scare and advancing, yellow et $1.20 Western, mixed at $1,2601,27. Oats sic In good request at an ad vance. Sales of 6000 bushels new Pennsylvania at 74®75 cents. Nothing doing in Barley nnd Malt $2,00. PiTTSII/401,1..Npv. 2 —Flour —The market Is decreased. We quote ellles pt spring sheet Hour at $8,00,®8,75, winter Slogr at $1800®10.25 Taney at $126;13,00. Wheat. red. $1,8: , 01,110 null r/r white, $2,03,®2,12 Corn from Ant bands at $l,lO. Rye, $1,40 per bushel. Outs 63®64e; Barley 2,10@.E/45 Potatoes, reach Illthr G,75 bbl hams 2034.,,, Lord loc. Putter 2502.60 lb; Eggs 30 dos. FINANCIAL. NEW YOStqi.N9Y. el?lei at $1,33;.i. HingT.M . GDON MARKETS. CORRECTED VEEKLY BY HENRY A CO IVIIO . LES ELF. PRICES. Superfinorlour ~ ................. Alnico VI lb. Eatre. Flour . ..... ........ ..0,50' Flamm,' Family Flohr ' 10,50 llops 11 lb Red Wheat, ' "15 i Ilarn, smokod White When " 25 Hay . .e. ton Applo ltutfer - il g0110n...1,25 hard linik per cutd 13,00 Largo Oniuni 14 but • 100 Bark) 1 "0 51i sed Chop " 40 ... .. . ..... Oute 450 11 Imo. 80®1,9 Butter, Bruit "1 cwt Pliutter per ton Rugs 11 lb Brooms dor' • • 3,00®4,30 Brenwas lb Ilya ' Rya Chop cwt Benne 11 bus. Chickens /nye Straw Pe bundle. 10 Short', 61 cwt ' '` • 1,60 'Shoulder • .• 1 . 3 Mu. Timdtha. Tnikey• V. lb. Country Soap 8 SOrd.sl,oo Corn Meal ..... %DJ' Dried Apples Vbu ...... —2,25 Dried Cherries @3 quart....l2 Dried Peaches la lb ' lb Dried Beef 111 00l of 11; 400.,1116 Vork 'l th ' 12 I I lord Cal 1.1 ton 8 8 010 i I'ig 3jetalll, ton $2:50611 Lumber yd 1000 ft.... 512630 Shingle:4 LopsJe, d 0.51002,12 •• Joint. •• Ol,,ert,S Vet pIA lb N Broad Top Coil tbn Graft Apples I , ,ints .• .1,001 Cloe'elsebtl Shell fru ks hue $2,00 Cheese.. ..... 1.5@•20 els, Fi lb 143 P SPECIAL NOTICES. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Benjamin !Mohler, in a card publielied in the Lap: water (Bad Express, noticing an hultesion or MAWR Herb Bitters, made by his eon Henry L. :Weldor, neyo "I, therefore, publicly declare that Henry I.; 3liohler does not know a:4.thug or the method of manufacturing ishler's Herb Ilit'ne; that the preparation made by hint is a base counterfeit Imitation, and that when Ilenry L. 31 Water, or bin agents, represent their mixture to be Misiiier'n firm b Bitters they ere POWIOBS,nifiI I trust that Dr. S. 11. Ifertuntn S Cu., (my succanoore,) pfmc cute thorn, assuring tho community that no, et ott shalt bo spared on my part to bring the nffendtrs folksqce." Oh: serve that the Bottle offered fur Bale beige, &Deck es Grail; etateo !Scale of Dotes, bloo n in the Wass, and bee an in: ternat Revenue. Stomp math engraved itkenerr of Benjamin blieltler over the Cork. lioneother Is genuine. not-Inv pAINTS FOR FARM IiRS AND OTHERS.—The Giattott l'Alut Company ere now in.muractut MA the Hest, Cheapest and most Du. table Paint in Use; two coal well put on, Mixed with intro Linseed nil, will Lost ten or fifteen years; it In of n light brown or beautiful chocolate color, apt can be changed to green, lead, stone, drub, olive or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer. It is valuable for lion. to% Fences, Barns, t arriage Had Car makers, Polls and Woodemlinre, Agrieultuial linplements, Coo uI Bouts, Vessels pupil hh DeiI0111 4 ; c 1111141 1; Mete; eV shin& hyoid. (it bring Fire awl Water proof.) Floor Cloths, (one Mount tctitrer having used 5.00 bids. the past )ear) and as a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed for body, durability, elasticity and adhesiveness. Price $i per bbl. of duo lbs., width trill supply is farmer for years to eOlile. Wet ranted in all coves as attn . 0. tend for a ch.- Color whirl, gives fail ratieulars. None genuine unless Mantled in a trade math., Otaftott 11111..r.al Paint. Per- SODS cot miler the faint and refill the money on re ceipt of the goods. Addles., DANIEL ISIDWkLL. 234 Pearl street. Now York. En for solo by Me pound or barrel at Lewis' Book Stour. simy6.6in DEA FNESS, BLINDNESS and CA TARRH treated with the utmost success, by J. art ACS, Al. U.. end Professor of Disease, of the Eye and Aar la the Medical 041elle of Pennsyleania.l2 years expel, jeers, (rot merly of Leyd.n, ARCH St., lthilatimplita. Twain..nth can be men tit this office, The medical faculty are Myths] to accompany their pa. Herds, as ho has no secrets la lie plactice. Artificial Eyes inserted n ithout pain. Nu charge for oxamittatiou. Juice 17, 1.705-13 bm QHERIFFS SALE—By virtue of isundry wails of Vend, 1:xpo. Pi. En., directed to me I u ill expose to public side or outcry, at the Court House, le the Borough of Ilinitingdoil, :on M..NDAY, the 9011 of NOVEMBER, 186 S, nt 2 o'clock, M, the following described property to wit: All that certain lot of ground situate in the sill Igo of Odle° Ron, Lincoln township, being SO Bet in front and 50 bet in rear and width and 100 lest deep, the outside angle lot ruing a line 136 feet long. end In die recorded plan of said village made by J. Simpson Aft lea, Esq., 30th May, 1055, being Let tto. 8, having thereon a new frame store house, blacksmith shop, &c. Also, all that certain piece and parcel of land in the village of Coffee Run, Lincoln township, being Lots Nos. 1, 2 2, 2 nod din the plan ofeatd village ins& by J. Situp. eon Africa, Esq., on the 30th and 31st days of Hay 1055, each of said Lute being CO feet in width and 100 feet In length, being adjact nt to and nest of the Huntingdon & Broad Top Mountain Railroad, adjoining Lot No. 5 on the south tind on the 0 est and north adjoining land of John Reeser, lees iog thereon a wagon shed, corn crib; &c. Also, all that certain other lot of wound in the sillago of Coffee Jinn, Lincoln township, being Lot No. 5 In the •plan of said [OOll, made by J. Simpson Africa, Esq ,on the 30th May 1855, lying on the nest side of the Broad Tod Railroad. being C.O teen in width and extending back 115 feet to an alley 12feet wide, containing one-fourth of an acre more or less, adjoining hind of John Beaver on the north west, Lots Nos. 1,2, 3 awl 4 011 ELM east and north, the Broad Top Railroad 011 the east, and other land of hitnon Cohn on the south, ltrine' themon too story franc dwelling 11011E0, frame stable, &c. Also, all that certain piece and parcel of land situate In Lincoln township. inaindml null described as follows, to wit : Beginning at n post on the lino of land Durum ly of JOllll Bogey, tilt lice Mono said land south 45% degrees east 35 pet cites awl 81-100 ef a porch to a steno heap, thence by land of John Deaver north Ed% degrees west 42 and 1-100 perches to a post at the Broad Top Railroad, tbence'along the same bring a carve of two acgrees the cord ' tho are beats south 22 degrees 10 minutes west, and dittance along maid railroad 63 perches to a post, Mimeo north 70% perches to the place of beginning. con- Mining ['sooty net es more or less, occortlmg to the draft made by J. Simpson Aft Ica, Et.' , 30111 May 1665, except, ing Lots Nos. 1,2. 3, 5 and 5 from this description end in chttlel in other conveyances to John Fulton, Sire. Foster nod Sitnon Colin. Seized, taien in execution and to he sold as the property of Simon Cohn. -- • • Also, one hundred and fifty-one and half acres of land more or lest. situate ire Hopewell township, Huntingdon county, being the lower or north ea,terli half (as divided and the die ieion the mm ked on the ground by David Shrum es, Surveyor,) of the follow leg described tract of land, to wit: Ileg,intilug at a white Oak on the bank of the Itaystoern Branch of tbeJuoistil river, thence south .1l degrees west 32 perches to a red oak; thence west 82 anal six tenths perches to a stone heap, thence south lb degrees west 141 torches to a dog wood, thence south SU degrees west 100 perches to a white oak. thence south 3 degrees west 21 perches to a maple on tRo bank of said river, thence clown said river by the several coerces thereof 630 end eight-tenths perched to the piece of beginning, containing 303 acres and allowance, about 00 acres of which tire cleared, end having thereon a log house,tog hien], 2,c., and being the some promises which ,51mgatet ibtnltltOb by deed elitist Wilt November 1855, Sweetie,' in the Reconk re °Alva of itunlingdon comity in Record Beek te, No. '2, page 647, conveyed to dorointant. Seized, taken In execution and to be sold as the property of Ueorge C. Hamilton. Also, all the right, title and interest of the defendants and each of them in and to that certain Curet or truce of land situate la the tywnship•of Ilendor. sun, In the county of Huntingdon ,and State of Peintsyl saina, cuntniuiug 342 notes and 1••5 ',etches mine or !we, b oomU on 010 Vandevander met. adjoining lands of duo. Steel, William Mondavi; Jelin Weil kill, Simon Dangle anti Leo it Bt mans, h.O ing thereon a dwelling house, shop tool other buildings; part of tract cloarad and cult!• rated. Also, another duct of land nitittle in Darren, township, containing salt acres mon., tool , coinpoatat principally of n eut Soy in ti.littu ol Win. Nlieltettor, bounded by land, uf.lolut /1011, John Sled, David Oruro, Somue) Palatal and other; ; Lugo lion tof t h is tr.tet cleared and cultivated. tr.eized, taken in exectltion al.d to he sold no the jitoperty uF ~olomen tdlhnltter. It. L. t,ilknitter t John 1914Initter, and John zilknittor, Jr. NOTICE TO PURCIIAbERS.-111,1J0r3 at Slanifrd Soles will take notice that initnediately up ot thu limpet ty being knocked duo in, tilty per cent. at all bids under $lOO. and twenty-Jive per ma. of all bide over ;bet awe , meat be paid to the bliel ill, or the pi operty gill ho set up again and bold to other holders who us ill comply milli the KIIOI, term. II court continues two weeks deed acknowledged on %VIA nebilay of second wet k. lin.. week's colic t. pi Opel ty knocked down on Monday tend deed acktiowiLdged on the following eattuday. J.S. F. 11ATIIIIIIST, Sheriff. Siireirr's OFFICE, Ilentingilon, Oct. tI, 186 S. } VIOL lIIIRCH}NELL THOS. BURCHINELL & SON, SIANOFAOTUREtIS OY SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS, FLOORING, And all kinds of Building Material, HUNTINGDON, PA m0,25.ts BACK AGAIN ! NEW STORE and NEW GOODS! Benjamin Jacobs Respectfully Informs las old Blends and tho public gent t ally, that he has again incited in the borough of IlusyminoN. mlll.lll opened a coy large and *mina new btorls of hoods in Snxton's auto Haunt oppoAto Len is' Pool; Stole. consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTH. ING, HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, QUEENSWARE, and EVERY VARIETY OF GOODS • To be [mind in the best stores in the:place, all of which ho w ill sell at pikes to suit the times, and hopes to re. °dye n liberal eh,u o of patropago front a generous public. lire % lot get to give me a call and I will try to please you with hoods atol prices. BENJAMIN JACOBS. Sept. 30, 1811 S. EO. A. IiTELL MILTON 8. LYTLE. SAMUEL A. .STEEL• rllin4; FIRM OF STEEL, LYTLE & STEEL having located on their tract of land with in two miles of am borough of llontingdou, ST AM SAW Mit,l., aro prepared to mnnotlicturo all kiodA of OAS Ayp- PINE LuragE-4.. The mill will be run to Re utmost capacity and will be in opCroion during the etilito nod part of the Manion months. They will be roabled to fornisi,i Lum ber in huge quantities, and of all dimensions; tit time low est cash prices. Orders tespectrolly solicited. Lumber delivered at the Penna. Railroad, ur canal. Itunting,thm, ApTII 18684 .pOS 5E6 PROMPTLY PAID HUNTINGEQN INSURANCE • - AGENCY. ARMITAGE & McOARTHY I HUNTINGDON, PA. 'Represent the moat reliable Companies in the Country. !Woo as low as is ;onsiatebt fetin,l4„, ip,4t.fenty. ' ' sep 2,49. 50 .$L,25 eppitaf Vxtpresented ovor .Wi44,000,0 CONRAD MEYER • f ' s a INVENTOR AND MANUFACTURER OP .1 Celebrated Iron Frame Pianos, WaroFoonis, No. 722 Allah St., Phila 100 11 •00 Ilss received the thin Medal of the World's Great Bxhi• bitten, LeOdon, Eng. The highest ('rives av,arded whep awl yehereAei exhibted. &laid isietl 1823.1 c ept 30,'05 :Stu. Fall Styles for 1868. A LARGE AND WELL ASSoRTED STOCK ,IF LADIES' AND CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, AT ItEDUCBD PRICES, 1%/1c1V".311 9 ,e) (Successor to W. P. RUDOLPH) IrMisaPl2 Or? T§IMEICYPI LADIES' DEPARTMENT In this ilapartmont, wlach will at all times rectliva my strict attentlon,l Imo a well aisorteil display of WINTER GOODS, Dreqn Trimming., Cloak and Faerjlll. Trim mings. Ora s D.itton.. Mayas, Tails, llllyr Knit SL twin, Nubin., Iluorl, Sontag., Hand kerelilo,.. Fall this. Wits mad Billing, Velvet Ribinmq. Cutouts; Hosiery, and latest et 3 la PllCllllO$ ;tan $5 to VO. GENTS' DEPARTMENT Mita and Caps, 1111 styles, from CIO cer.ts to $lO, Shirts, Drawers, Gloves, Neck Tlee, Cny bare, Hosiery, nod every article kept lu a first dale Furnishing Score. HATS AND CAPS A SPECIALTY. By promptly meeting"the wants of all, I hope to moot with such patronage from the public as will enable me to keep continually on hand a largo and well eolected stock of first class goods, Whilst keeping up to the (hellion in every article, I will also sell cheaper than the cheapeet. 0. E. MN IL, Oppoxito I.elster'a New Building Huntingdon, Oct. 14, 1863. THE PLACE TO BUY • CHEAP GOODS FOR FALL and WINTER. W•MARCII 1110• Respectfully iuform the public generally that they bare Just received a largo and splendid stock of goods at their store In Huntingdon, umnisting in part of SILKS, DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TIN WARE, LADIES' FANCY TRINI-AIINGS, HOOP SKIRTS,BoNNErs, BUTTONS, WOOD AND WILLOW TV A It E, QUEENS W ARE, HARDWARE, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, CRACKERS, NOTIONS, TOBACCO, SEGA RS; GLASS, NAILS, FISH; SALT, &c., &c. Also, CARPETS and OIL-CLOTH, And in fact oyOrything that Is usually kept in a first class store, nil which were bought low for cash and will I sold ut correspondingly low prices for cash, or country produce. and request the public to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, feeling satisfied wo can offer supe rior inducements to Mil buyers. We respictrully solicit the patronage of all. and the public aro cordially Invited to examine cur goods. Everything taken In exchange fur goods except prowl -9e9. WM. MARCH & BRO. Ifuntingdon, nov. 4, HIM Can't Be Beaten ! JOHN H. WESTBROOK Itespectfully informs Hie citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity that ho hnsJust racciiicil front the city a New and splendid stock of GROCERIES CONFECTIONERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS A; CAPS, Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sacks, Trunks, &c., &c., &C., &C. all of which he is prepared to bell at greatly reduced prices Don't forget the old stand In the Idninond. Old Custo mers and the public generally are Invited to call. Huntingdon, 0ct.28. 1868. CHEAP GROCERY STORE, wirmmxt v RILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA. rplIE undersigned offers for the in spection nod purchase of customers a large nod as not ted stock of lit cow ice, Provisions, &c. 110 feels eon. tied they coo be accomodoted with anything in Into Ills pi icon are low, and his stuck fresh and good. Ifs keeps the best of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, SPICES, SALT, TOBACCO & SEGARS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS & CAPS, &e. A LSO— HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR, FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICE, And NOTIONS of every kind. A select stock of DRY GOODS, together with QUE FR& SVA UN, nail all other articles kept In a well regulated establishment for sale at reotionablo prices. AM" store is on Hill street, nearly opposite the Bank, and in the room formerly occupied by D. (trove. Call and examine. Z. YNIVT.Kit. Huntingdon, oct. 28, 1968 I=l HEAD QUARTERS FOR NEW GOODS. D. P. CWIN INFORM THE PUMAC THAT HE DAS • JUST OPENED A SPLENDIT STOCK of NEW GOODS TIIAT CAN'T BE BEAT IN CIIEAIESS •44R Rp4Lrry. ppmE AND SEE. D. P. GWItT. Ilunqngle, April 15, 1822. PEO. SHAEFFER ...fleeing returned from tho east' with eeslll9 §PLENDID STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, l ie Which Ito offers to the inspection of his customers and the public generally. Ito S ett l hja atonic of the moot prgA.SQAT4PLy. pRICE§ ? and Lime who purchase once will surely cell again. BOOTS & SBOES MADE TO ORDER, and REPAIRING done in the neatest and most eypedi- Cons manlier. ' Call upOti Mr. Schaeffer at hie shop on lull street, a rote poop treat or the Diamond. Ocj, 29, 1869. NEW BOOT AND SHOE §TOBB WM. AFRICA I 'dorms the public that he has Just opened et his old e,t.,,nil in the Dhinione.eggiia ~ ~ • Huntiagdon, ' A . Fine Assortment of all kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES, - pnr Ladies, Q.oodernen and 9141dyen. All of which ho will sell at fair prices. t2%irl, sol e , cm d small prhfit s. eall end exatuine my clock. ' Manufacturing and Repairing done to eider as usual. I . Huntingdon, Oct. 2P, 1969. Juat tc,loireil at GREAT BARGARS Cunningham & Carmon's, Corner of Railroad and Montgomery Ste., HUNTINGDON, PA. WE would call special attention to 000 ; A c o h da 4 l r l i T c L i zi r el a lCUOlCE AND BEAUTIFUL Tempting Prices ' Consisting of Beautiful Silks of all Ovules, all woo Poplins, Alpacas, Melanges, Armors, Chintzes, a most La/Mani fine of fine Cambriee, Barred Buenos, Bain- Gingbams, and Chambrays ALSO, a full Moat flomesl!p goodi t piel! as HEAVY BLEACHED liIDSLINSI Flue Brown :Muslin, 40 inches nide, Blenched Muslin from 7.,1. to 2;4 yards ulde, Kentucky Jesns, Farmens Crostmere, Sta„ La. Our stock of SHOES exude anything of tho kind this sick of PhflAilelphla. ALSO, a largo and well selected Mock of HATS snit gado for tho season. CARPETS. We make a spoeinity of this article, end have on hand a very fine assortment of DESIRABLE PATTERNS, which will be sold lower than CAN ho sold by any othsy Lowe outside of Philadelphia. We hay° also on howl it large stock of FISH AND SALT rehlah %re are selling vary Ipw. In order to be °cndi:lced that ours is the place to buy call am! examine our goods and prices. We take pleasure in showing our goods, even If you do not wish to buy. Llo you will please call and get posted, CUNNINGHAM&CARMON Oct. 28, 1665—tf. Cheaper than the Cheapest I BARGAINS CZEM llEtxruna.cath. Mtc•x•,e Tre3l 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 consists of Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Queensware, Glassware, Willow and Cedar Ware, Table and Floor Oil Cloths, Carpets, Rugs anti 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 those 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 oßre to pleae HENRY & CO., pct2B Huntingdon, 14 PigW LEATHER: STORE . rrlti undersigned would respectfully , annotate° ihat, in connection with their TANNERY . , tend' lalrojnst O'pened a splendid assortment of FINE LEATHER, Consisting in port of FRENC II CALF SK/N, KIP, mongcco, LININGS, BINDINGS, SOL D PPE , lIARNESS, SKIRTING, wy g ether with a general ussortiuyns. of The trade's invited to Call nu, trinmi no our stock. Store on 1111.1. sweat, two Ow west of fhe I'mi:opt& Hun church. The highest price paid (or IVDES nod BARK. 0. li. MILLER & SON. 116ntinscdrn, Oct. 28,1888 FAS'fftir)N4l33Lg •GOODS FALL AND WINTER WEAR. GEO. F. MARSH, MERCHANT TAILOR, ANA tostltat READY-MADE OLOTFIK FOlt MI AND DOTS, Iles towered to the aocond floor In Bead's Now BRIM- Iog, where he intends to keep constantly on bond the latest styles of Coady mode Clothing and piece goods, comprising AMERICA; ENIILICEI ANJ runcel CLOTHS, CASSINIERES, AND VEnlkca CLOTHS, CASSIMENEF, AND VI:STINGS. CLOTIIS, CASSIMERES, AND YESTINOS Doing a practical morkman of many years ozpsrlance he is prepared to make to order Clothing for men and boys, and guarantee neat, durable and fashionable work inanship: Ito is drtertnined to pleaseayspitali: Aar All Eire invited to milt and examine my nal stock of beautiful patterns beton) purchasing alserthero oct2B. 6130. F MAIIBII. FIXED FACTS INDELIBLY IM PRESSED will always triumph over aimplo as sertions. Thus it Is that this community glves testimony In fa, sor of the well known establishment of H. GREENBERG, . TIMAKI2TEr TAM; lIILL STREET, HUNTINGDON. Millet It iv not his purpose to deceive the public h clamoring 'blow prices and better goods" than nth dealers, he simply Invites all who ;a* to purchaseln his lino of business to call and sativfy themselves that with him a patron once gained is newt lost, that is, "Om proof of the pudding la In Um tasting of it." lie Las just resolved his winter supply of aIEADT OVA CLEVCI4O, FOR MRS AND BOYS. Ile has also a large assortment of the Rost sgholanq9 and fashionable Hats, Caps, Gelds' Forniskiag Goods, of ovary description. and rondo pp !Fora the pest material, Orays oR band the finest quality ofF ...tmorli:Tt, Eng lish and Preach eIMII2,OAS'SI2d2ItEB and OsTlNds, which are made up to order by good, experienced work. men, in a manner the most fashionable and endurable. No eastern city can afford a better or more varied style of goods than can be found In my solection. . GREENBEEG, Merchant Tallog! Iluntihgdon, Oct. 28,1808 NOTHERS, DISCARD PREJUDICE I If your child is teething, or has thg Colic, is restless at night, use DR. LEON'S .. INFANT RENIEDY v It you hare any feare qu o . r ut tr e t a tlit au to Ito barmier)/ CONSULT YOUR PICEICU, AND HE WILL Tgwyou TIVOT DR. LEON'S INFANT REMEDY, Is the Nurse's Favorite! THE MOTHER'S FRIEND BOLD EVERYWHERE PRIGE 35 CENTS ?EN BOTTLE 31ny, 27 , /898. TYRONE CITY Hardware Store. ORLANDO D. iiIAiDOPB [NEAR JUNIATA lIIIIDGEJ TYRONE, PENN'A. Hardware, Cutlery, Oils, Paints and Glass. I would respectfully call attention of Farmore, era, Saddlers, Coach Makers; Ill:Ian/tithe kind Idechltliibe generally to Inspection of my yell selected stocli. It rill? prises a full supply of goods In my line. Having had a number of ygars experience in the busi ness, both In the city and country, I am enabled to buy as low, and sell accordingly as any other house in the vicinity. . I respectfully solicit a call, and will endearor to pleaea as regards price and relit,. ' ' 411 Eu -8 ;Pta EIinIYOOPE. sep' , l6-2ny - Tyroitb, LIMITED STATES Authorized WAR CLAM AGENCY lIUNTINGDON, PA SOLEIERN lIEIRE, ATTENTION • Timed. of Congress approved March 2, 1801, gives to Heirs of 91/14lers who died priseneFa Of war, CI:iFHUT.I . TION pip!. pATIC.NS, for the time the soldier was soheld a prisoner,' at tho rate of twenty-five mot's par driy,"tif be paid le the follow. leg order: Ist. To the widow, if uemarried ; 2d. To the children; ad:'To Che'parents. td both jointly if they are living, if either is gesit'athe setvivut r 4th. To the bro: there and dieter. The act of February 28, 1867, provides for the refund ing 'of the $3OO Commutation honey, where the same per eon was again drafted, and was regpiry.d,tu et4er thence vice or furnteh a eubatitute. . " DIE3 . 9HARGEto BOLDIEIR§ The net of March 2,1807, also mikes pros:felons for the paymeet of tho • $lOO ADDITIONAL BOUNTY to such soldiers as have accidentally last their dLechat ges All persona having any claims tinder any of the above mentioned Acts, or any other klnd'of cliilm akainet the United States or State Governments, cart liars timid promptly collected, by'addrelieltig rho udderelkded. formotion'and advice elreerfully gkren to koldiers or their Mende, flee of W. 11. WOODS, .4, art uthon' drew .Yavy War-Ctaint Agent, may9;2lSH ' llosmaboN, Huntingdon co., Da. . • WM, EL ZEIGLER? IMMEE3 FynAiqg, -.FoOPY, =I Q 4116,5 GDID4& Alpacas, Poplins, Plaids, DeLollies, Lawns, Giantism, Prints; ino Cambrics, Mosline, Denims, flo6;Lioan, sallies, P.cquas. India Twills, &o. A largo iresrirtmout or. Lathes' Fashionable Bross Tripillill[s: Silk Fringes, Buttons, tingles, "Velvet R;bbons, ete. Furnishing Goods, StoelGuus, :Saco°, Cotton, Wool, &o GloV@s 9 KM of all colors, Silk, Thread, Cotton, &c., of all eines, and latesf styles, Under ga,r . inepta of all kinds, furl:T- M., Gents and Children. - ' • Table Linen, Illuilintqllapkins, Doylies, &c. ; Sheeting and Shirting, kroutCand Weached, from 8 obits up. p,AW stool3s, A largo stock cf lho latest styles. •A large stock of Notions, Zephyt4 • Tarns,.ke All climx . % a thah' chewer, .9z...1t00nt, opposito tho First Nglional Bank, fronting. ShoN.l4poks fiery Pheop. . „ All the latest revised editions of School Books, Used io the schools of this and' adiolhing counties, can be had at Pt )N' Ise Book Store, very cheap. tf. WM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers