-- Cy (globe. HUNTINGDON, PA Wednesday morning, Nov, 25, 1868, LOCAL & PERSONAL Brief Items. In town—the "coldwaterites." Penitentiary offence—stealing umbrellas. Sold—the "Grecian bend" at McNeil's.— Oo and see it. Wide awake to his own folly—the young man who staggered down street last week. Editors in Altoona get presents. It isn't so here. When an editor asks for a turkey, can he be dubbed a "turkey-caller." When Autumn is married in 'Winter the wedding-eake is always trusted.' Young ladies may be honest but we have known some of them to hook loose drosses. it is the earnest neon of a district or county that build up party strength. Attend the public meeting of the Good Templars at the Court House this evening. The shoemakers during the snow storm on Friday last were reaping their harvest. The Pennsylvania Railroad last year car ried 1,680,733 tons of bituminous coal. The winter schedule on the Penna. railroad went in operation on Monday, New York has twelve clergymen who are each paid $lO,OOO a year, and a hundred others who don't get 51,000 each. There are a number of applicants for the Altoona Poet Office. Some of the seekers were former residents of this county. Eustis Gribi was thrown out of his rag wa• got at Lewistown, and had one of his ribs broken. A revival is in progress in the Baptist church of this place, and is meeting with success. Business men, who wish to be successful must be in earnest, and do unto others as they would have others do unto them. Huntingdon is a musical community.— There is scarcely a house which don't cover a piano; melodeon, or a sweet singer. Let your expenses be such as to leave a balance in your pocket. Ready money is a friend in need. Deer hunting is - said to be good in the monntains Of Blair county. A buck weigh ing 232 pounds was shot there recently. A man named Ball stabbed another man Sneatli ' in Clearfield county, the other day, killing him instantly. Ball is in jail. The citizens of Harrisburg and the towns above that city are making arrangements to stock the river with black bass. A. lady with the Grecian bend looks to a country youth like a crooked-necked squash struck by lightning. Two ore miners named Bee and Noble -were severely if not fatally injured recently by the explosion of a blast in Johnstown. The Blair County Teachers' Institute as sembles at Hollidnysburg on the 28th of De 'ember- The time for the assembling of our Institute will be announced in duo time. Snow fell here on Friday last to the depth of several inches. 01 the beautiful snow I but, ah I do we think of the suffering, shiver ing poor ! - A slight fire broke out in one of the upper rooms of the Franklin House, this place. on ,Monday noon, but it was extinguished before ,much damege was done. if il ls fi n e of five dollars for emptying coal ashes upon the streets was enforced against xt few of the violators of the ordinance we (would have cleaner streets. A lady in Elmira having two levers wrote two letters, but she got them in the wrong envelopes, end sent them. There was trou ble, "yeubet." Se eittetlY like the genuine are the coun terfeits on.tbe late issue of the fifty-cent notes that it is almost impossible to detect them. They are very slightly blurred on the face. An exchange says, "Indians in Omaha wear paper collars fastened with a shoe string beoartes.they have no garments on which to button them." And is that all they wear? Bishop Stevens, while walking on the shle• -walk in, Bethlehem, on the 10th, stumbled -and fell, fracturing one arm and one leg. Ile is being cared for at the residence of-his son litnlaw, Professor Come. Forepaugli's menagerie, which had been housed in winter quarters. at Philadelphia, -was destroyed by fire on Saturday. The -tents, wagons and a number of animals were sonsumed. Loss $35,000. Every citizen before sending his money abroad should be sure he cannot be.. accom modated at home with the articles he may want. Help each other—it is the only way :to make business pay and build up a town. The Good Templars' Quarterly Convention met in this place to-day, Tuesday, and will continue in session until to-morrow evening. A number of delegates from the lodges in die district are in attendance. When an acquaintance says, "how're ye?" and rushes by you without waiting for an answer, we wouldn't, if we were in your boots, follow him more than a mile to tell him we were "pretty well, thank'ee." There is a steam engine in New York that - Tuns one hundred and twenty-five presses, prints fifty different newspapers makes hoop skirts, binds books, and runs a mile of shaft ing. The crowning Oaths for the Gettysburg national cemetery has arrived. It represents .the Goddess of Liberty. stands twelve feet :high and weigh. 14,000 pounds. It was ,modeled and out in Italy by Randolph Rogers 'We are adding to our subscription list the -names of old citizens of this county who nev er before subsoribed fur or had a. county pa per in their family. They now believe in supporting their home papers first. Sensible at last. An able and eloquent lecture on Temper •ance was delivered in the Court House on Monday evening of last week, by Thomas Roberts, Esq., of Philadelphia, the State Temperance lecturer, appointed by the Grand Lodge of Good Templars. In 5,000,020 years from today both conti nents of this planet are to be submerged.— ,So Bays a modern wiseacre. Our friends need not fear to subscribe on that account, Anti(' tro are living then we will tell them all about it. The Ebensburg, Alleghanian says that i"aince tho new weigh scales went down, coal in our market is said to have gone up."— This is the first instance en record wherein gravitation tended upward, hut wo opine it its the effect of bushel vs Weigh. A daily paper is talked of in Altoona, to start about the first of January next We can't see how Blair county, with a population ,of not more than 50,000, can support one daily and eight weeklies. But then, there is nothing like trying. The Pennsylvania railroad company have in course of_conetrue:ion an iron bridge on the piers and abutments occupied by the old bridge across the Conemaugh at Johnstown. When campleted, the company will have a : a ouble track from Pittsburg to Philadelphia. If you can cultivate to perfection some art by which you could gain nn independent live. ,1,:hood, do it, whether there is a neeesity for it or not. Do it quietly, if you will, but do it. There is no telling when or under what circumstances you may need it. The Pennsylvania Central Railroad owns more locomotives than any other railroad in America, and probably mare than any other railroad in the world, 5 1 32 io the number, end if they were effetchetrout inn line; that nine would he more than a mile and a half in length. The Temperance yindicator, published nt AVilliam9burg, Blair county, is acknowledged io be one of the best temperance journals ex ,tant. A careful perusal of uuu number is sufficient to reclaim the fallen ones by show ing them the error of their way. Temper ance societies should give it their support. The editorial critics who make appeals to the shades of Lindley Murrey and Gould Brown to defend them, will please, under stand that when we say tho cow is 'of the common gender. wo mean that it would be a very uncommon thing to see one of any other gender. Bully boys, do be hind with us, and keep Murrey and Brown in the shade. Thursday nest is Thanksgiving Day. 'As several places of worship will be open, we hope the day will be observed as the procla mations of the President and Governor inti mate it should he. There will be many to make a raid on Turkey and Greece, and we trust they will come out of the conflict with ful stomachs. David Hazzard, a former resident of this place, engineer at the Johnstown Mechanical Works, had his thumb - and forefinger of his left band taken off on Friday a week, clean ing the engine, when a piece of cloth he was using caught on a pinion wheel, and pulled his haed between two wheels, which cut off his thumb and finger. Grant's election will give confidence to the people, and add much to the business of Hun tingdon. Let our capitalists erect dwellings, encourage mechanics and business men to settle in out midst, and ere long, our town will enter upon that career of prosperity that by its advantageous position, it is justly enti tled, We want local news from every township and borough in the county. Tell us the ac cidents, the discoveries, the improvements— in fact, any news you choose. Will not some ono or more of our patrons in every part of the county let us hear from them regularly. Every item of news will be of interest to ameba dy. The Army and Navy. Journal tells a good story of one of Sherman's soldiers, who, at the closo of the war, when he had returned victorious to his home and household goods, never was able to accustom himself to the soft luxury of a feather bed, and was faip to stretch himself, if ha would sleep at all, on mother earth. One night a chance pistol shot wakened the veteran, when he instantly turned over and began to intrench himself, scratching up the ground with his hands. To Our Readers. We don't blame anybody for read ing the Globe whenever they got a chance, but we would just suggest whether it is not better to read a pa per for which you subscribe than it is to road ono for which you do not sub scribe. The cheapness of country pa pers, we think, has operated against their circulation rather than exten ded it—for there aro persons who think that when an article is dear therefore it is better. While this holds true in regard to some articles of food and raiment, still it does oot hold good in regard to the mental food afforded from the newspaper. Publishers have made the rates as low as they possibly can, in order to benefit the community in which they live. There is no one who will say, in the light of many years experience, that the country newspaper is not a benefit. It has, indeed, built up the waste places, and gives a character and notoriety abroad to the places in which they are located; besides affording pleasure and profit to the people of the town and county who regularly receive it. No one, who calf subscribe, (and there are few indeed who would miss two dollars a year out of their earn ings.) should he without his local pa per. There are many "extras," in which an individual indulges that do not afford him the same pleasure or profit as does a newspaper, and there aro many who foolishly spend in one short hour as much money as would enable them to subscribe fur a dozen newspapers. If a person when read ing a newspaper would reflect upon the good that it dispenses weekly, they would never think of being without it. GEE= Mr. William Goodman, a carpenter of• this place, while at Mill Crock on Monday morning, met with a painful accident. Ho was on his way to work at AlcVeytown, and the train stoppet; at Mill Creek for the Baltimore Ex press to pass. Ho was studing on the, northern track, and discovered the' Express train coming, when ho got on the other track behind the caboose car. As he was standing there, the engi neer of the freight train backed up against the caboose, which struck Goodman and knocked him down across the track, and OPC of the trucks run over both his legs and broke thorn below the knee He was brought home and his wounds dressed by Dr. D. P. Miller. Now for Business and Good Times The country is in the hands of a good man—the people of all parties feel it, and business and prosperity will look up. Confidence is restored— pion of means will fool like investing in anything to give employment to the industrious, and make business active generally. The first duty of a good citizen is to encurage the industry of his own town—his own neighborhood --his own county. Protect each other —"Let us have Peace"—"Let us be Friends"—Support those who support you. "lave a local pride—support your local interests. Do not go abroad for what you can get at home. Ilelp 9ne another. Horse Thief Caught On Friday last a German named Bower„camo to town riding a fine bay mare and offered her for sale. She was purchased by one of our citizens for SSO. $5O was paid cash and a check on the bank given for the balance. On Monday morning Bower came to town again to lift the balance, but be fore the Bank opened ho was arrested by parties from Snyder county where ho stole the mare. The mare is still in town but Bower was immediately ta ken to Snyder county for trial. Tho check was recovered by the gentleman who gave it. Where Is Your Boy at Night Th. practice of allowing boys to spend their evenings in the streets is one of the most ruinous, dangerous, and mischievous things possible. Noth ing so speedily and surely marks their course downward. They acquire, un der the cover of night, an unhealthy state of mind, vulgar and profane lan guage, obscene practices, criminal sen timents, and a lawless, riotous bearing. Indeed, it is in the streets, after night fall, that boys acquire, the education and the capacity for becoming rowdy, dissolute men. Tlip bong Evening■ .Every lamily should ,bo Supplied with good hooks Rod pape . rs for those who can read, and amusing garne;.; for the children. Make home a garden Spot—a place to amuse as well as to educate—and there will be no desire to cock pleasure , :hc.r,o, too often, mis ery only is found. Thank giving Day Thore will be service in' the .St. James EVangelical Lutheran Church, (1). V.) on the 26th lost, (Thanksgiv ing), at 1071 o'clock, A. M. Dear brethren, members of our con gVegation, lot this day be nn holy con vocation. Lot all be in their places. Bring all under your authority and in your employ. Follow-citizens, "let us enter into His gates with thanksgiving and into His Courts with praise, for this is good and acceptable in the sight of God our Saviour." Fellow Soldiers—once partnere in the dangers and sufferings incident to a soldier's life, in this Proclamation we recognize the voice of a brave soldier. He was loved and obeyed when _death awaited us; now, that life and happi ness. are the reward, let us cheerfully comply with his wish. " Who, then, is willing to consecrate his. service, this day, unto the Lord." I ask you who are young, on whose shoulders, in the future, must fall the weight of a mighty Republic. I call unto you, middle-aged, to whom are committed the riling generation for training. I appeal to you aged, whose locks a& white with the frosts of many winters; come let us bless the Lord, the God of the Pilgrim Fa thers, of Washington, of the Sires of '76 and of the heroes of '6l. J. J. KERR, Pastor Services in the Methodist Church, on Thanksgiving Day. Rev. W. H. Day will deliver a sermon in the morn ing. Services in the Episcopal Church, on Thanksgiving Day by Rev. John Hew itt, at hall past ton o'clock, a. in. "You DON'T TELL ME SO r—An hon est-hearted Democrat' froth Windsor came to town early last evening, and steered at once for Democratic head quarters to get the news. Just as he got on the foot of the stair way lead ing to the rooms, he was accosted by ono of the faithful, who said : "The State has gone (or Grant." "By golly to thunder; gosh darn it all, my stars; you don't tell me so ?." "Yes, and that ain't the worst of it—New Haven has gone back on us I" "No ! Thun der and lightning, you don't tell me so!" "Yes, and that ain't the worst of it—Pennsylvania is all one way for Grailt." "Hang my garters, blazes and gimlets, - you don't tell me so ?" "Yes, and that ain't the worst of it— Ohio cleans us out all through." "Ohio does? I'll" be horn swocided ginger bread and scissors to grind, you don't tell me so ?" "Yes, and that ain't the worst of it—everything is against us ; we are completely dazed out every where!" "Is that so? Condemn the gol blasted luck, by jimminy thunder ; darn it all to— to— to—. I swan— to—darn it all—gol blast—you don't toll me so ?" At last accounts the old chap was heading homeward, making very nice caroms up Windsor avenue. —llartfort Courant. NOV. 4. .1311 INN SYLVAN I A RP IL ROAD TIME OF LEAVING OF.TRAINE WLYTER ARRANGEMENT. WEST WA I.D. F.. 1 ST ❑AItD E.; Sl*., Its' ij STATIONIS. I '2, 5 1' 4 I { P. M.I A. 0.1 A. 0.1 A. MI I P. M.I P.M 1 A 0. 5 03t11 34 Nl.llatoilton, 5 13 11 45 5 14 111 30 Mt. Union,... 5 04:11 37 5 .2.3.....112 01 Mrtploton 4 54.11 28 6 32 12 11 Mill Cr00k,... 4 45111 20 5 45 7 60,12 30 3 49 Iltintingdott; 8 15 4 3011 00 6 03 112 54 / rotor/16117 . g,—, 4 10110 43 6 151 11 05 113arree I 4 00110 30 6 22 ' 1 15' :Sitilieeerce6, l 3 51,10 31 6 35 1 30 'Birmingham 3 30 10 18 644835 1 40 4 31:Tyrone , 'BOO 3 31'10 11 6 511 1 64 lTlpton 3 20 10 00 7 03 2 01 Fostoria,3 11 0 55 7 08 2 04 80l I's 3115,., 3 09 9 50 7259 05 2 301 505 Altoona,. 730250 9 30 P. 24.1 A. 0. A M. A. M. 110 PIMA EXPRE, on Altoona 0 1 ' i arrives at 1' ' P. hf MAST I.' for ThO PIMA EXPRESS Eastward leaves Altoona at 10 110 e. 31. and arrives at Huntingdon at 1113 r. st. The FAST lir Eastwatd leaves ;Altoona nt 12 13 A. 51. and arrives at Iluntinadott at 101) A. M. TIIO CINCI . NITI EXPIN:9•I U1.913r3ril 5:15 V. 31. and mitres at Huntingdon at 7 00 P rho rA.sr LONE IVeuta Ind, leaves 11nutingiba ,at 9 . 05 I'., M. auitarrh es at Altoona at 9 23 P. St. • Tilo 11UT131011E EX.PI.EtS, loaVeN at G 51 A Ives at A Iltoonn, 8 15, A. 51. liovouber 25, 1558. (o — .l busy man is a locomotive, and life a track. Every night he drives into "the house,' and stops. Every morning he is fired up anew, and away he goes switching oil' in one direction and tfien in another. In this rou tine of business ho forgets that the physical 'organization is of the most delicate, bind. If a hard iron locomotive needs constant care, and to be well oiled up and rubbed off every day, how much more necessary is it that all men and women should use Plantation Bit ters, which are the ?IC 131U8 ultra of every thing which is necessary to loop the system in a perfect tone of health, MAGNOLIA WATER.—SupeliOr to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. tf fieu'The Canton [Ohio; Repository and the Canton Republican, have been united under the name of the Canton Repository, and Re : publican. The Repository was started on the 15th of March, 1515, by John Saxton, a na tive of this place, and the paper has been un der his control ever since—over fifty-three years. Ife still maintains an interest in the paper, and is one of the eldest editors in the United Slates, and has always published a good paper. Tho Republican times been in existence for ten years. The paper will here after be conducted by J isiah II irtzell, John sN:ton, Thomas W. Saxton, and Ernest King. rtmThe saddest days of the year have come, but one need the sad no longer; to rise above it, all that is ne cessary is a suit of underwear, such no you can get nowhere but at McNEll,'s TEMPLE. OF FASHION. has a lot that makes a man comfortable to look at. Try it. It Attention, Farmers The Antcrican Agriculturist is a paper ev• cry fa•nier should Intro, and I will receive subscribers at ONE Dota.Art, club rates, and save you FIFTY CENTS. Address me at Me- Connellstown, Pa., or leave your money and address at Lewis' Book Store, lluntingdon, l'a. SAMUEL STOUFFER. Nov. 11-30- Itedhiction In Prloci Catalogues of the American Sunday School Union books can be had at Lewis' Book Store. Any books pub lished by the Union will be furnished ut the lowest cash prices. cowtf. .a.a,rA rare opportunity to procure a sett of Ladies' Furs at a very loin price, is now offered at Fisher & Sons.- They have just opened the largest and most complete stock ever brought to this place. Call and see. 3t, A Good Investment . For your daughters is in a good od ucation. intelligence pays. ilollidays. burg claims to Ip.v,e tip best building for a Female Seinhiney in Penneylva- Dia. ' Vliat makes your hair so beautiful? S A. Allen's lipprovcd (new style) llaii liet3torer or DretiSi lig, (in one bottle) Price Odic bollar. Every DrUggist sells it, FISH BREEDING IN THE SUSQUGIIANNA• —The Philadelphia Bulletin refers in the following manner to the eliorts pf gentlemen to stock the river with black bass: "The citizens of Harrisburg and of the towns upon the Susquehanna river above that city, are making arrange• ments to Stock the. river and its con fluent, streams with black bass; and with every encouraging, prospect of success. Tho scheme is a very praise worthy ono, and deserves the hearty support of all the people of that - sec tion. Ever since the discovery, of this country, the inhabitants have engaged in the work of destroying its game, and have neglected to protect it in any manner, or to help its propagation. This reckless havoc has produced in evitable scarcity, until, in river and land alike, wild animals worth pursu ing can hardly be obtained without going into the wilderness. Happily, the reaction has begun. Pisciculture has attracted a great deal of attention lately, and in various portions of the country is conducted so successfully that it bids fair to become a very im portant and valuablo interest. Tho people of Pennsylvania succeeded, some years ago, in arranging the dams in the Susquehanna so that the shad could ascend to waters to which it had long been a stranger, and the very gratifying results of this undertaking have encouraged them to other efforts in the same direction. It is intended to introduce the black bass into the Susquehanna, Juniata, and othor riv ers, in large numbers, and as this 6sh propagates very rapidly, and is of delicious flavor when served up for the table, it is thought that a new, abun dant and cheap article of food will soon be provided for the people of our inland towns. It the experiment is successful there is no reason why sal mon and other good fish may not be cultivated also. But to insure E uccess, the fish must be protected by stringent ,and severe legislation. The American people have been so accustomed to, regard wild fish and flesh ascornmon property, that it is difficult to restrain them from whole• sale, indiscriminate slaughter when op portunity offers Fish placed in the Susquehanna should be permitted to re main there unmolested for five or six years at least, and seine fishing should be prohibited during that time. If the Harrisburg people carry out their de• sign, there will probably be no difficul ty in securing the necessary legislation. All far sighted and prudent Men will at once recognize the excellence of the undertaking, and the necessity for giv ing it all the encouragement and pro tection possible." MARRIED, On Nov. Pith, IS6B, by Rev. J. W Plannott, Mr. JOHN GRALIAM, of Now ton Hamilton, Mifflin Co., Pa:, to Mrs NANCY DECKER, of Huntingdon. On the 17th inst., at the bride's home, by tho Rey. John Dewitt, Rector of St. John's Episcopal Church; Mr. Wm LIAM POWERS, ofAltoona; to Miss MARY C. STEWART, of Huntingdon. In this boron ,, h, on the 16th inst., by Rev. R. E Wilson, Mr•. GEO. W. GRAY to Miss MATTER G second dangh • ter of the late John M Cunningham, Esq. DIED, At the residence of D. Peelor, Johns town, on the 11th' inst., JOHN Dimas CAMPBELL, son of Dr. T. F. and Jennie M. M. Campbell, of Alexandria, Hun tingdon county, Pa., aged 2 years, 4 months and 4 days. On the 21st inst., id Lancaster, :Aka SUSAN GLAZIER ) in tho 85th year of her ago, MARKETS. TIIuLT.B.ILE MAIIKET. • PanAnnrillx, Nov 21, 1563 Snpei tine Flour at $6, CS 7,25: extra at $8 25; GI 8 fancy Western extra family $3.00@9, 50 ; Pennsyli unto dodo $lO,OO and folic) brands $12,00 , e13,50 according to quality Rye dour $5,243,0,00. There is very little Brinie Wheat nesting. and this de. scription is In stn nay request at full prices, but inlet for grades ate neglected. Sales o[oooo bushels new rod at $2,00®2,10,1.1,1 1000 bushels amber at e.S. 20. Bye Is un changed. t-ales of 400 bushels nose Western nt $1,50. Corn is sears and advancing, yellow at $1,20 Western, wined at $1,2c@;1,27. Data u,e in good request at an ad vance. Sales et 0000 bushels new Pennsylvania at 08071 cents. Nothing doing in Barley and nth $2,00. PITTSBURCIII, Nov. 21 —Flonr.—Tlio market is decreased We quote sales oh spring w hest Flour at $850,@8,75, inter nt $14.',0@9.75 fancy at $12013,00." ' Wheat. red, $1,80@1,85 and for white, $2,08,©2,12 Corn frean:lirst hands at $l.lO. Rye, $1,36 Per leihel. Oats 11403 e; Barley 2,10@5115. Potatoes, Feacn Blow 5,75 bbl hams 201.1 e, Lard 17c. gllttel :10@.55e lb; Eggs 32 doz." MEM! NEW Yong, Nev. 21.—Gold closed nt HUNTINGDON MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY 11l lIENRY 8: CO = Super flneFlony $B.OO FO kthersil lb Extra 1 lour, ~... 9,00 Flaxsoml Family FlOar' 10,00 clops , t i lb Red Wheat 1,11 0 62,001 Ilan), amokett Whits IVlleat ..... '..2,000/12,10 Llay 11 ton Applo Butter', ga110n...1,23 bard Mali in.r cool 8,00 Lange Onions 11 bus 100 Barley I°o Nixed Chop ', 2) ... . ... Butter, ......... ... ........ .......40 11: an 11 cwt I . 'l Broom 11 Bloc 2,013@-100 Bees, ox =I 11, 30 8.».4 11 bus .1,00 Chickt !iv 25 ' Oats 1,0 Potatoes rtl bud 80(0,00 I Plaster per ton 10,00 I Rag.; V lb ~...1 It 3 e Chop? net 2,50 I tyu Straw 11 btrodle z•laortslM% t Slioulaor Count] y Soap Corn Col at Mt al I.lc, t......... Dried A pplev Dried ChM I 1 . 1 t. Dried Pew: 't4 lb Dried Beef ..... nmoth) ke.lnLIA lb. I'm 13 lb Iliad 0,1 , 6 ...... $9,00 Pig Metal ton $3u680 Lin!), 1000 ft.—512E4.130 Otingles, 1.,n1,4,11 do f,10(,91 3 .• Joint, " Beet is lb Broul Top Cool it ton Urooo Applea Cloi b4lb: V, boo. Cheese. EgP -001 $10( ..... $.,G11 25 tB.:'? lb SPECIAL NOTICES. IMIPORTANT AN NO UNCIDI ENT. BeiljanVn iflisider, in a card pliblished in the Tam. caster (Pa.) Jr:Tress. noticing an unit tsion of Mishler's limb Billets, made by hit soil Hoary says: "1, therefore, publicly deem o that Henry 1,. Mislt ler does not know anything of the 7rielhq ql:nianufaduring ishICP'S Herb Bitters; that the plepambon made Of him is a base counter - ill imitation. and that ulna' !teary L. 311 or trio agents, repreoust their mixture to be 1101 b Bitters they ate IIPO,TOIV.i,aIIIII trlnd that Dr. S. B. 11,11 titian it Co., (my successors,) yy ill pro,e en to then), listat i ng the community that no etre] t shall ho Spared On sty ti ut to bring the offenders to justice." Ob serve that the Bottle envied far site bears Stoecl,le's Grad uakd &ale of Doses, blot , ti in the Glass, and has nn In • (ennui Retrain. Stamp with engraved Menus of Benjamin DHeldar rued the Cork. None other is genuine. PAINTS FOILRAE LIS AND olnxits —The at atoll Mineral Paint Company urn now nstintlactui ing the Best, Cheapest soil moot pa rable Paint in Ijse; two Coats well put on, mixed with pure Linseed Oil, still last ten or fifteen years; it is of a light bron it or beantiful chocolate color, anti can ho changed to green; lead, stone, drab, oil,a or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer. It Is Valuable for Iton. ten, Fences, Bun no, l eiljage. and Car make, a, Palls and Wooden.uale, Xgricultiii al Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels an I Shiva' Bottoms, Canvas, It ctrl and Shingle hoots. (it bring Fire and Water proof.) Floor Oil Cloths, (ono Manufacturer baring sited 6.040 buts, tho past }cal) and as is paint fun any pat porn k unearrassed for bob., durability, elasticity and aillicia; ores it ice $0 pot bbl. of:300 lbs., a hick • atll saintly a fir stir fur yeals to coma: Wet lasted in all lase, as .11SY a. trial for a cir cular „knelt Cites lull particulars. None genuine 1,11050 blended in a [lade 1111110, (Irafton Hinerul Paint. Per m,ns can order the Paint and rorult the money oil re ceipt of the Foods, Adams's 11. Jr. FA lIN.ESTOCK A CO, Pitt.burgh, Agents for Pennsyls awn. AZ - For bale be the rewind or baits! sit Lass Nut; Store. • • • • s' novlB tint DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS and CA TARIM treated with the 'utmost 611CC084, by J. / 6 A ACS, ill.ll, {uld Jhotoseor of pixases of the Eye cud Ear In the Medical o,lloe qf rednsyletinia,U years cr ier "Hee , (formerly Of Le>cleu, nunando N.'. 005 A 'tell at. Phil otelphur. — .l*e-tint.pliall can he eecu at this office, The medical 'acuity ale Invited to otcompany their pa - iettta, av hu has no seer eta in his lot cellos. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. ice 17, ltitid-lybm. A N EXTRACT from an Act to pro.ent nuisaiices uitl in the borough of Iluu:Ng nen, passed 21th of January, 1811: SLOT. 1. That if any poison shalt cast on any of the streets of the said borough, any rubbish. do t, do ng, or other thing, which shall In tiny degree tend to make the 14ssago . ofalleli streets ineenNellielit; or from which any lllth may mho. except In such places 'only as shall bo agreed oh Mo'Bll,ol, isors or any of them, or if any butcher elicit! knot, in or near Ills olaogliter Immo any garbage or other 111 tlf• a liat.ssf.or, Or any person keep a hog.styo so near us to [tunny udglibor or any other poison, every such porson so offending shall forfeit and pay the sum of flit eo dollars for avery such Offelicp, mul shall pay the e eel of lomat lug the same, lie, she or they' being first convicted thereof before any ono of the Bur gesses. novlB OItriiINANCIE relating to tl HE SIDEWALK TO T CEMETERY. — Sear. 1. he it enacted by the Borgesees and Town Conn ca of the 13ei.ougli of Ilunt‘ligdon and 0 is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That the Street Regulator shall proceed lorthwith to kegulnie, grade and m irk off pavements or sidewalks of the width of bye Dot and four inches along tho northern side of thcirCh street, from Mifitgemery street to the Intersection of the Cemetery Irmo, thence illopa the modern side of said lane to the corner of the old Cemetery. Sitcr. 2. That the owner or owners, occupier or occupi ers of lots of ground fronting said street homer. the points designated in the preceding section shell, on or before the• fired day of December ni xt, pave the side-t walk opposite such lots with good hard in irk, or lay a 'wnlleot the width mentioned in the first HOW ion of plank two inches In .thleknese, to be lojd crysimise and sup ported by three stringers of at least four by alt (aches in thickness—the plank to be secured to the stringers by spikes or nails. SECT. 3. That irony owner or occupier of lots shall re fuse or neglect to comply w tb the provisions of this Jr. by, the first il.sy of December next, filo Stree Commissioner shall then proceed forthwith to Make each einem alks and present bills for the cost thereof, which amount, together with costs, shall be collected fawn said owners according to law. ' . . Pasncd Nov, mbtx 13th, 16683 HENRY GLAZIER, Chief Dnrcess. Atttst: J. SIMPSON AFRICA, Sec'y, uul7-2t •}JQTRAY SLIEEP.—Came to my placo in Walk& township, Wont thole. of September Met, seven SHEEP, as follows: Ono Southdown Buck, with piece off-thn right and notch under thii left, four of the others are marked the same; ono with a pinto off both earn, and one with horns and slit its troth Nara.. The ow ner is requested to come forward, prey, property,' pay charges and tnke them away, otherwise they will be so.d accot ding - to law. n 01.1.30 SAMUEL STOUFFER. TSTRAYS.—Came to the residence of the subscriber near Coointent, ffontingdon Co., about the' first or srptomber last, ono white nod rod STEER, with piece off both ears; about eighteen months old, rind ono red brindle HEIFER, light car split, and piece off left; about fifteen mouths old: The owner will COO.O fin ward. prove property, pay charges nod tithe theta away, othernise they will he sold iieeinillog Cualineat, Cu., Nov. 4. NOTICE. To HORSEMEN and FARMERS. TIM It. BOBO'S GREAT HORSE PULL D It mill core the worst Unils. Cuts and Ur•en Sores on Horses nod Cattle, from one to biz dnys. Price 50 Cents per box. NO CURE I NO PAY I 'Sold by all Druggists All orders promptly attended to by moil. Office 54 North Sixth Street, 3d Floor, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 03rnsept3. Desirable Building Lots For Sale. I.'"arrry-THREE BUILDING LOTS, situate in tho borough of MAJIYSYILIA. Perry Co., Penna., hunting on Main street suit extending to the Susquehanna river. They ate the most deiihable located Lots in the borough, being :immediately adjacent to the Matolus of the Penns3lvania Central and Northern Con. trod Railroads. For further information in our of D. GRID at Marys ville station, or to.IILLNJAMIN REIFF, 116 South Front attcot, Phii,t lalphi t. 1101=310 \\HER:I3?I WILSON'S HIGHEST PREMIUM VDU Linn Sewing Machiffes, Received the only GOLD MEDAL at the PARIS IMPOSITION, 1867. They aro adapted to all kind, of Family Sewing mul to the use of Seamstresses, Dressmakers, T,klorn, Manu facturersof Shirts, Collars, Skirts, Cloaks, Mantillas, Clothing, lists, Cape, COMM, Linea Goods, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. They work equally well upon silk, linen, moo'en and cotton goods, 'with silk, cotton or linen thread. They will aeon, quilt, gather. hem, fell, cord, braid, bind, and perferin cosy species ofsewing, making a beautiful and purfect stitch, alike on both sides of the article sewed The qualities which recommend them are s 1. Beauty end excellence ul stitch, at tic on both lades of the fatale sewad. 2. Strength, firmness and durability of seam, that will not rip nor lave!. a Economy or Thread.. .1. Attachments niol with, range of npolicallon to pimp° ses and materials. 5. Compactness and elegance of model nod finish. 6. Nhtgditity and thoroughness of construction. 7. ttiteed, easr of orterAtlon and management, and quiet. of movement. Instractkias free to all, Maclifiles lap! in repair on'' year tree of elottgo. U. B. LEWIS, Agent, EMI Cheaper than the Cheapest! BARGAINS ITEM ~ts=:b3re:p Tfrest End of Ritlyingclon, -We are no offering our im- Meuse and well-assorted stock of Goods,• at thoroughly reduced, and unprecedented low prices; our superior facilities enabling us to compete successfully with the cheapest. ' .55,.6 ' Our stock consists of Groceries, Pry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Queenswarc Glassware, Willow and Cedar *are, Table mid Floor Oil Cloths, Carpets, Rugs and Door Mats, Crocks, Jugs, Stoves, Tinware, Iron, Stee, 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 Ibr Produce of all kinds. Do not fail to call and examine our stock and prices, as both are sure to please. 10 @ 11 ...... 2,00 EMI HENRY & CO!, oct2B Huntingdon, Pa Wlll Keep Constantly on Band, Next door to ,Lewis' Book Store. A choice . assortment Of Groceries, A choice assortment of Confections, The best Family Flour, Sugar .Cgred Hams and Dried Beef, Tubs, Buckets, Brooms, Bruhhes, Baskets, Toys and Perfumery. and a - roy. ertt. r}-, u. variety ol goods too numerous to men tion MASSEY & CO. Winter ling Come, And Men 'mid women want this and that for thejr own and their childrona' comfort. Bo wiso - and coßsulp our ad : . yeptiejug Fail Styles for 'lBB. A LAlltlg AND WELL ASSURTEp STOCit OF LADIES' AN4 GENTS{ FURNISHING GOODS, AT REDUCED PRICES, c'~~l~s (Saccessur to W. P. PIJDOLPII) CY.P 4 Tag..l[loE LADIES' DEPARTMENT In this department, which will at all times rocciva my strict attention,l him, a well assorted display of" ' WINTER GOODS, Dress Trimmings, Cloak and Sncque Trim, minga. Dre.l3 Buttons, Gloves. Valls, Zephyr Knit nowls, Nutrias, Hoods, Eontags, Band• kereltiors. Fall Hats, Belts and Belting, Veit et Ribbons. Corsets, Hosiery ; and latest et) le Sac/pies from $5 to $3O. GENTS' DEPARTMENT Hats and Caps, all styles, from 60 cents to $lO, Shirts, Drawers, Gloves, Neck Ties, Hole lore, Hosiery, and every article kept in first class Furnishing Store. HATS AND CAPS A SPECIALTY. By promptly meeting - Um 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 selected stock of hist class goods, 'Whilst keeping up to the fashion in every article, I will also sell cheaper than the cheapest. 0. E. MCNEIL, ' Opposite Leistor's Now Duping. Huntingdon, Oct. 14, 1868. ' NEW LEATHER STORE. TDB undersigned would respectfully I announce that, in connection with their TANNERY, they have just opened a splendid assortment of FINE LEATHER, Consisting in part of FRENCH CALF SKIN, KIP,• MOROCCO, LININGS, BINDINGS, SOLE, UPPER, HARNESS, SKIRTING, &C., Together with a geitorai assortment of EFIBEITSA. The trade is Invited to call and examine our stock. More on LIME, street, two deers west of the Presbyte rian church. The highest price paid for HIDES and DARE. 0. 11. MILLER & SON. linntingdon, Oct. 28, 1868 =MEM TYRONE CITY Hardware Store. ORLANDO L. SWOOPD [NEAR JUNIATA BRIDGE.] TYRONE, PENN'A. Hardwarll, Cutlery, Oils, Paints I tronld respectfully call attention of Farmers. Build yrs. Saddlers, Conch Makers, Blacksmiths and Mechanics generally to inspection of my well selected eLo.k. It coot- prises a full supply of goods in my lino. Having hada n u mber of }cord experionCo in the lots,i ness, both in the city and country, I am enabled Minty as low, and sell accordingly as any other house in the vicinity. I respectfully solicit a call, and will endeavor to please as regards price and quality. .9-'lltilt.ll3 RENT CASH:S - 41 ORLANDO L. SWOOPS, soplß2in Tyroar, Blair no., Pa. BACK AGAIN I NEW STORE and NEW GOODS! Benjamin Jacobs HUNTINGDON, PA Respectfully John ms hie old D lends and the public generally, that he has ngalu located lu the borough of n UNTINGDON. and has opened n very large and entire new stock of Goode in S e ton's Store Room opposite Len re Book Store, conetstrug of J)RYGOODS GROCERIES, CLOTH ING, BATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SIHiES; QUEENSWARE, and EVERY VARIETY OF , GOODS To lot found in the best stores In the:place, all of which he will sell at pi ices to suit the times, and hopes to re ceive.. liberal share of patrorogo from a generous public. Den't forget to glee toe in call and I will try to please you wall Deeds and prices. Sept. 30,1868. Can't Be • Beaten I JOHN H. WESTBROOK Respectfully Informs the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity that he has just received (ruin the city a New and splendid stock of GROCERIES CONFECTIONERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sacks, Trunks, &c., &c., &e., &c. ull of which he is prepared to sell at greatly reduced prices Don't forget the old stand in the Diamond. Old custo mers and the public generally are Invited to gall. Huntinmlon, act.2B, 1868. GEO..SHAEFFER Sias just returned from the east with al," SPLENDID STOCK OF BopTs, SHOES, GAITERS, (ltd., Which ho ono to the Inspection of his customers and the public geneially. lie will sell his stock at the must REASONABLE PRICES, and those who purchaso onto will sorely call again. BOOTS & SHOES MADE TO ORDER, and REPA/14NO done in the neatest and most expedi tious manner. Call upon Schaeffer at his shop op Still street, a few doors west of the Diamond. Oct. IS, ISIS. ~TESV BOOT AND SHOE STORE. 1 Will. AFRICA ITuforms the public that Ito has Just opened at Its old stand in the Diamond, Iluittiagdou, A Fine Assortment of all kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES, For Ladies, Gentlemen and Chlldrifn. All of eltich lto will sell et fair prices. Quick sales and small Naps. ran end examine my Mock. bleu tilbsturinu and Repairing done to 0 R .: 7 7 4113 itsual• Ihtutingthm, Oct. 28, IS6S. CONRAD MEYER .• •. MENTOR AND Assursolletter OF TUG Celebrated Iron Frame Pianos,. Warerooins No. 722 Arch St., Phila . lies received the Prize Medal of the World's Great liVq - Mien, London, 'phe highest. Prizes awarded On nod wherever ;abibierl. • [Established 182.3.] sept.3o;eB.3m. TOHNSTOWN FIRE BRICK AND HYDRAULIC MUT DUN: Having ro•built my Firo Brick not Cement {Vol*, in gm mod modern nt3 le, nod or capacity to omoutacturo largely, I am now pt reared to lilt all orders on short no, lice. with articles of the best petty. 111 y oil onstomors, and nil °HILTS nlll bo alto:nits( to promptly. . . . J. Johnstown, ra., MB 2m. Jimt received at and Glass, BENJAMIN JACOBS. GINAT BARGAINS (;t~nningham& Vgnkoli'st Corner of Railroad and hanott{offiery gtN„ HUNTINGDON, PA. WE would call special attention to the daily arrival of CHOICE ANDI3DASTEIFUL GOODS, which are offered at Tempting Priops, Consisting of Beautiful Sllka of all shades, all wag Poplins, Alpacas, Idelanges, Armure'Cltintzei, a moss beautiful line of fine Cambers, Barred Mulles, Nola• Books, Gingham., and Chambray.. ALSO, a full lino ot Domestio Goads, !inch as HEAVY MACE) WISLINS, Flue Drown 81pol!n e 40 inFirti rl4O, Dicoobed tlitoMft from m, to 234 yards wido, goo - trick? , Joape, Fffmm enssimere, &a„ &o. Our dock of SHOES excels anything of theldrid thle el& of Philadelphia. • A 1.40, tt leFge aR4 7011 selected stock HATS outs. elllo for the season. CARPETS. Yo make a specialty of this artiolo, and have on hind a Tory Lino assortmoo _ DESIRABLE PATTERNS, which will bo eold lower than CAN bo sobi by any other home outside of Philadelphia. Wo have also on limed a large stock of ASH AND OW? which we aro selling very tow. In order to bo convinced that ours to the place to buy, call and examine our goods and prior& Wo tako pleasura in allowing our goods, owon if you do not wish to buy. Bo you will please call and get posted. CUNNINGHAM & CARMON. Oct. 28, 1868-tf. _ THE PLACE TO BUY CHEAP GOODS FOR FALL gig voNTER. , . MARCO 4t BRO. Respectfully inform the public generally that they have just received a large and splendid stock of geode at their store in Huntingdon, consisting in part of . SILKS D4IL 7- laogDps, - • , DRESS GOODS, _ BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TINWARE, LADIES' FANCY Till WriNgs,, HOOP SKIRTS,BoNNE*IIIITTONS, WOOD AND WILLOW A R A QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, CRACKERS, NOTIONS, TOBACCO, SEGA:RS, . • GLASS, NAILS, FISH, SALT, &c., &o. Also. CARPETS and OIL-CLOTH, And in fact everything that is usually kept in a fteatchus store, ell,which were bought low for cash and will Bola at toirespondingly low prima for cash, or country produce. and request the pabllo to give. pa'a . mkti before purchasing else Where, feklaig satisped ?vet can offer suite dor inducements to cash bilge :is: We respectfully solicit the patronage of all, and the public are cotdially invited to examine cur goads. Everything taken in exchange for goods except pramt• sea. WM. 3IARCII & BRO. Huntingdon, noy. 4, Ippp. W?JL B. ZEIGLER, • DEALEII. IN • Y_ • FUrll/Sil/ftgi anCY Da, m GOOO.B, Alpacas, Poplins, Plaids, De nines, Lawns, °Bighorns, Prints, fine Cambrics; Muslins, Denims, tine Linen, Mar: seines, P.cquas: India &c. A largo assortment of Ladies' Fashionablo Dross Trimming. Silk Fringes, Buttons. Bugles,Nelvet Ribbons, eta. Furnishing Goods, Stockings, Moreno, Cot ton, Wool, de GricelErez,., • Kid of all colors, Bilk, Thread, Cotton, Sm. of all Ow , and latest styles, Under garments of all kinds, for 54 5 dies, Gents nod Children. 'Bilge Linen, Muslim, Napkins. Doylies ' do. Sheeting anti Shirting, Brown and Bleached, from 8 cent! • gnaw Knogi,:. A largo stock of tho latest styles. A large stock of Notions, Zephyr, Yarns, &c. ' All cheaper than the clumped, tfirlictom, opposite the First National Bank, Uuntlng. don, Po. OfIEAP .GROCERY STORE, M. IC.IIIIBITUM 3 P-1 HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, 'A : !THE undersigned offers for the fu• A apectlon and purehaso of cdstchnera fii3o P;114 no. sorted stock of Groceries, Provisions, 4 te,‘ •„p leafs tali& fled they can be accomodated with any'thlng In hit lino. Ills Woos aro low, and Ins' stock fresh and good: Ile keeps the best of - - - - . . SUGAR, POFM, SISICES, SALT, TOBACCO & SWAR'S, • I3OOTS AND SIiOTS, HATS & OATS, 4e; A Lso— Hbig, SHOULDERS, SIDES, • MOLASSBS, OILS, VINEGAR, onimsp, Priquii 'mon, 'AndNoTT9.4 (ivory kind A soloct stock or DRY GOODS, together with QUE ENS- ItiAlll , l, and all tither articles kept in a well regulated establishment for kale at reasonable prices.. • stole is on Hill strett, neatly oppostto titct Bunk, awl its the room formet ly occupied ice D. (trove. Cdll and examine. )'ENTER. - . Ilunttuvlan, act. 21, ISO 'c. I=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers