(Cll &lobe.
HUNTINODON, PA
Wednesday morning, Feb, 22, 1865.
LOCAL & PERSONAL
itst..Those of our subscribers receiv
ing billswill please give thorn immedi
ate attention. Onr terms are now ad
vance payments—oUr friends will re—
member this. Those receiving a pa
per marlied with a - I - before the name
will understand that the time for
which they subscribed is up. If they
wish the paper continued they will
tonew their subscription through the
mail or otherwise. tf.
Local Serstabings
The quotp. of Huntingdon county
under the present draft is 459 ; Blair,
451; Cambria, 405 ; Mifflin 289 To
tal quota, or this district, 1,604.
—The streets and sidewalks du
ring balmy days present a
.disagreea
ble appearance, produced by the mel
ting MOW.. Look out for a flood, slush
and mud.
—Our readers and the public gener
ally, would do well to give Mr. S. H.
Shafer, at Jacobs old- stand a call, and
examine the_ stock of goods he keeps
constantly on hand. We are satisfied
that bir. Shafer will try to please all
with good goods at fair prices. Those
who have not already done so should
give him a call and make his acquain
tance by getting good, bargains. *
—We are pleased to see some of
our soldier friends in town, many of
whom aro wearing the "straps" dear
ly earned: but well deserved. The
-"straps" fit well on their shoulders,
aid the youthful officers have our best
wishes in securing their further pro
motion. Among those we noticed
were Lieuts.• Hugh Johnson and Rob
ert Davison.
—The Commissioner 01 Internal
Revenue is taking the necessary steps
to collect the tax of two dollars a gal
lon on all "spirits." We suppose that
whisky-drinkers will also take neces
sary steps to prepare their purses for
paying the enormous price of 20 cts
for a glass of their solace. We trust
that they will take the wiser step by
joining the "Good Templar" Society
and abstain from touching, tasting or
handling the "vile beverage of hell."
On a Rush.--4"rom the number of
notices of public sales that we are con
tinually receiving and printing, it
would appear that our farmers are
preparing for a rush to the west, or
some other "sea-port," as soon. as
Spring arrives. Those who do leave
will please not forget to advertise their
sales, and those of our subscribers
who design flitting will please notify
us as regards their paper.
The all-absorbing topics of the
day are the draft, substitutes and oil
shares and stocks—but the greatest of
them is the futt—substitutes being
the secondary consideration, and oil
the third; but yet they all turn on
greasy oil,—for, say some, "would
that we should make a lucrative oil
strike, therewith obtain the money to
biro a ‘substitute','and thereby evade
the drift." Oil will, eventually,
smooth all hard problems into run-
Ding order.
The Hew. Postage Systenz.—The in
difference and carelessness of somebody
connected with the postal affairs un
der the new system of management,
is becoming sadly apparent, and we
apprehend that there will be a general
outcry against it. In several instan
ces already we have experienced cha
grin from the fact that when we send
parcels by mail; r and'a're sure they left
-A
this postce, those parcels never
reaph, or until several days elapse, their
destination. The blame may rest up-.
on the route agent; but surely some
body should be responsible.. We ex
pect to hear of more cases of such
carelessness.
—The following is a statement con
cerning Shirleysburg and the war,
which we glean from the Herald
Number of men killed in battle and
died in hospitals, 3 ; deserters, 3 , per
manently removed from the district
3; in service in the' field, 42, remain
ing on the enrolment list, 10,—total
61. The whole number of men enlis
ted, by volunteering, substitutes and
commutation has been 75. $3,600
were contributed by individual con
tribution and taxation, for substitutes
.and local bounties to volunteers. The
population of the village, according
to the census of 1860, was 361 of all
ages and sexes. Who can say that
Shirleysburg is not loyal?
von...Ye direct the attention of our
readers who desire to insure to the
Advertisement of S. A. Rankin, local
agent of the Insurance Company of
North America for parts of Centre,
Blair and Huntingdon counties.
Da.Blank Bonds' issued by the
School Directors of the different town•
ships, for the purpose of raising funds
to evade the draft, now printed and
for sale at Lewis' Book Store.
tag. There vill be communion Beni_
cos in the Lutheran Church in Run.
tingdon, on the sth of March. The
Rev. IL Fletcher will officiate.
var For neat JOB PRINTING, call at
the "Gconr. Jon AINTRIG P2FICM," at Hun
ting,don, Pa. . '
Many townships aro out of the draft
The "Taylor Guarcis" . gorne to the Front
This company, principally from this
county, was fully organized at Camp
Curtin on Thursday last. The com
missioned officers are all from this
place, and aro as follows :—Captain,
Wm. F. Johnston; Ist Lieut., Thomas
Johnson ; Sd Lieut., Alfred Tyhurst.—
The company was recruited to above
the maximum number, there being
about 120 men in the ranks. • They
honored Judge Taylor by wishing to
be known as the "Taylor Guards.'
The boys left Harrisburg yesterday
(Monday) afternoon at two o'clock for
the front, their destination being Kear
neysville, Va., upon the .Martinsburg
and Winchester railroad. The Regi
ment .to which they have attached
themselves :is the 195th, Col. Fisher
commanding. The bounty money they
have not yet received; but it will be
forwarded as soon as they reach their
Regimenfr. We hope the brave boys
will not suffer through disappointment.
Bishop Matthew Simpson
This Reverend gentleman, according
to announcement, spoke in the M. E.
Church of this place, on Friday evening
last. The audience that greeted hiMwe.s
large, and all who listened to • his re
marks were edified and delighted. In
deed, it would be difficult to find a
speaker who talks so practically as
does Rev. Simpson.. His ideas are well
defined, and the numerous illustrations
of every day observation with which
he intersperses his language shod rays
of attractive interest upon every stage
of his discourse. Dispensing, to a great
extent, with the more studied display
of rhetorical flourishes he.gives force
to his expression by the weight of pa—
thos and interest that he exhibits. All
his hearers, we know, were loth to
have his sermon close, and many man
ifest the desire that he should speak
here again at the first opportunity.
An Interesting Spectacle
We were seldom more pleased than
on the evening of Bishop Simpson's
lecture last week. To some the idea
of raising $l,OOO in a single evening
for the most important cause would
seem altogether impossible; but it is a
well known truth that 'we know not
what to believe until we see it demon
strated. After the Reverend Bishop
bad finished his sermon he addressed
himself to the audience upon the sub
ject of the Church's indebtedness and
the most practicable mode of liquida
ting the debt. Ho suggested that
small sums in commencing to reach a
large sum should be dispeused...wah,,
and immediately acted upon his sug
gestion by asking how many there
were present who would be willing to
contribute $5O each. After a lapse of
a few seconds Mr. David Black re
sponded,followed by lir. James L. Gla
zier and Rev. Wesley Black. Not—
withstanding the frequent appeals of
the Bishop for a few more "50's" no
more were forthcoming, and be passed
on to a smaller sum, gratified,however,
that three out of the five that. he de—
sired so nobly responded. The next
sum required was $25, when the Rev—
erend gentleman was greeted with_
about fifteen individual's -names, all of
which ho eagerly noted, at each name,
given kindly thanking the donor for
his or her liberality. Dwelling upon
the"2s's" for a few moments, the Bish
op took up the sums of -$lO and $5,
each of which were filled with the same
success, although, as a consequence,
(these sums approaching nearer the
capacity of some mon's purses) there
wore more individuals to subscribe,
but it was not until the sum of $5O
had dwindled down to $1 that the
greatest interest was evinced upon the
floor of the room.. In every quarter
ccaeli $1" was hearcl,and the calls wore
at times so repeated that it kept the
Bishop, who was recording the sums
subscribed, busily employed with pen.
cil and in calculation, telfers were mov
ing front point to point and front au
ditor to auditor soliciting some sum,
each anxious to receive most (and, per
haps, to scream the oftenest;) and the
entire audience eagerly listening to
hear whom' the last dollar would roll
up to make the thousand. The Bishop
found the calls of "cash $1" too numer
ous to thank the respective donors,
but whore the interval permitted, it
Was generally occupied by congratula
tory remarks from his lips. At the
close of about an hour the Reverend
announced that over $lOOO had been
contributed; a sum which, we conjec
tore, would nut have been raised in the
usual way in the course of a year.
The church's debt was between $7OO
and sBoo—a *debt that accumulated
during and since the. building of the
edifice. This, of course, has now been
removed, while tho remaining Sum is.
to be applied in repairing and refur
nishing the Church. Since the mein—
bars have thus thrown off this weight
of embarrassment they will move much
more smoothly and increase in num
bers more rapidly than heretofore.
Rev. Simpson receives the Church's con
gratulations for condescending to help
lit out of its difficulty.
—..
"Coal and coal 011.
Or, the Geology of ,he Earth, being
a popular description of Minerals and
Mineral combustibles, by 'Eta BOWEN,
Professor of Geology!'
This is a book for the, times, interes
ting to every reader. For sale at
Lewis' Boolc Store. Price 432.
Ekir The young lady who purchased
a Bible Dictionary at Lewis' Book
Stcire. or Friday evening last will
please call again.
insiiittrace Agency.
We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement in to-day's issue
of G:Barton Armitage, of this place,
who has been selected as Agent fol.
the Insurance Company of North
America, located in Philadelphia. Mr.
A. is prepared to make insurances
against loss by fire for any period.—
We bespeak for him a liberal share of
patronage. The Company is a reputa
ble one, and it can flatter itself upon
having secured a reliable and efficient
Agent. . .
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company
.R. Allison Miller, of this place, is
the Agent'of this Company. An
es
cellcnt opportunity is hero afforded
for insuring your life in a reliable and
popular Insurance Company. We di
rect the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of Mr. Miller in
our advertisirig column, where sufi•'i
cient light is thrown upon the subject
to induce every man to insure.
A. Romance.
A young lady, an orphan, living
and teaching school in this county, a
year ago received a letter from Vir
ginia, that her brother, who was a
soldier in the Union army, had been
killed in battle. She hastened to the
South, secured his remains, had them
brought home and buried. Ever since,
alone in the world and in sadness, she
has mourned her dead kinsman. A
week agosho received a letter from
.9.ndersonville, from her brother, who
is alive and a prisoner. Such is the
romance and the reality of war. .
IZTZ!
The citizens of Huntingdon and vi
cinity will find it to their advantage
to call and see H. S. Shafer in Benj.-
Jacobs' old stand, before making their
Purchases elsewhere. A liberal dis
count allowed clergymen. ' .
R. M. CtINNINGITAM & CO
Feb. 20, 105-3 m.
NOW Is the Thub
We invite attention of farmers and
others wishing to procure good fruit
trees, to advertisement of Theo. •11.
Cromer. Now is the time to send in
your orders.
Blair County Local.
—Judge Taylor will hold an argu
ment Court In Hollidaysburg on Tues
day ; March 21st.
—Mr. M. S. Aultz, late proprietor
of the Exchange, has leased the Dia
mond Hotel in Hollidaysburg. We
hope our peoplo when they visit Holli
daysburg will give him their patron-
The election for officers in the
borough of 'Hollidaysburg came off
on Friday last. The following.offiees
were filled : One Constable, ono Jus—
tice of the Peace, two School Direc•
tors for three years, and one for one
year, two Councilmen, one Assessor,
and ono Auditor, two Judges, 'and
four Inspectors of Elections.
Attempt to lob a Rank
The Hollidaysburg Register of last
week gives the following accountof an
attempt to rob the First Nationn I Bank_
at that la - at Friday night
an attempt was made to rob the first
National Bank of this place. The
watchman of the Bank, Mr. George
I.l.c.Donough, having died very sud,
denly a day or two before, the villains
no doubt considered the time propi—
tious and probably hoped they would
not be disturbed in their labors by the
presence of any one in the building.—
They seem to have been two in num—
ber, and succeeded in . gaining the roar
of tbe Bank building through a nar
row alley which separates it from the
adjoining house. They commenced
operations as nearly as can be aseer
mined between eleven and twelve
o'clock at night by digging a hole
through the wall about three feet
from the•ground into the back room.
In about half an hour or an hour they
had the hole through and commenced
enlarging it to sufficient size, - when Mr.
K. Baldrigo, clerk, who was sleeping
in the Bank, heard them and gave the
alarm. .They then beat a preeipitate
retreat leaving a number of tools con
sisting of brace and bits, drill &c., al
so two old bags and a cover lid. The
robbery was well planned, and the
scoundrels might •have succeeded in
securing 801110 plunder had their cal
culations not missed in one point; as
to the watchman. Commencing at
that early hour they intended to give
a full night to the job. Had they
succeeded in getting into the back
room, they would then have had to
dig through another brick wall sur•
rounding the vault, then drill through
a lining of double boiler iron securely
rivited, and then before getting to tue
deposits and money of the Bank,
would have to get into a strong iron
safe. Without getting into this last,
however they might have secured
some valuables in the vault placed
there by persons for safe keeping.
This last allowing them all possible
skill was about all they could have
.accomplished before day light. On
the same day Mr. George W. Russ who
bad been employed for the purpose
arrested two persons as the burglars
in Altoona who profhes to hail .from
Harrisburg. There is quite a strong
chain of circumstantial evidence a
gainst themi which it would be im—
proper to state at present. We did
not learn their names."
"Slavery viowod from tho Bible
Stand Point," by Roy. J. M. Adair ; for
sale at Lewis' Book StOre, price 10
ERE
Important to Evert:Body.
The commissioners of Iniefnal Itev•
enne have decided that on and after the
Ist of February 1865, persons executing
receipts for the delivery of any prop
: arty must affix a' two cent stamp to
such receipts and cancel the same,
otherwise they will be prosecuted for
the penalty of $22 incurred Under- sec
tion 158 of the act ofJune 30, 1864:
Receipts for the delivery of val,,,Wood,
&c., will, it appears, require a•-stamp
hereafter.
Notice to the Public
There is more imposition practiced
iu the salo of trees, shrubbery and
vines, than in any other business.—
Trineland Rural.
The above has been proved in our
neighborhood, therefore we - would
call special attention to the advantage
of purchasing at home. Special at.
Option is called to Messrs. Cromer 4;
Taylor's advertisement.
A Substitute Wanted
A young man not liable to be draf
tod, or a man over 45, Willing •to go
into tho service as a substitute for ono
or throo years can _hear of a good
chance) by calling at this office. tf
Glylk Her a Call
• Mrs. R. J. Sager has taken, the Pbo
graph rooms lately occupied by! Mr.
Birnbaum, and is prepared to give
strict attention to the business. Per
sons wishing photographs should give
.her a call and examine specimouS of
her work. tf.
AZ — Messrs. Hall of the Senate, and
Swoofie aLd Benedict of the House,
have our thanks for continued favors.
Army Correspondence.
CAMP OP 205th REGT., P. V.,
February 901,1805,
DEAR GLOBE :—Many months have
passed since last I contributed to itbe
columns of that good Union. friend—
the Globe. It may' be interesting to
some of your readers to know that
the 205th P. V. belongs to :the 2nd
Brigade, 3d Division, 9th A. 6: ' , This
division is composed entirely of Penn
sylvanians. There aro six Regiments
formed into two Brigades, all one year
Regiments.
I served three years in the Pa. Res.
Vol. Corps,, but must confess I never
saw a more splendid body of troops
than this division.
This division is now on the extreme
left, participating in the campaign
commenced on Sunday the sth. So far
as heard from, the "Jonnie's" have•
-been-rougniy teit,;_jung _ -
the number of prisoners captured, the
contest must have been severe. Your
unworthy writer was left in charge of
camp and extra baggage, a .position
envied by many on the march, as . the
weather has been extremely disagree
able since the movement commenced.
The move took us like "thunder took
the toad," unawares, as the prevailing
sentiment was peace. But when the
orders came that delusion warcheer
fully dispelled, and all wont off with
an tale willingness—shout-.
ing "this is Blair's armistice." What
ever his (Blair's) mission South was,
it has not created a very "formidable"
opinion sihmeng the soldiers that a ces
sation of hostilities will result there
from.
It'is very apparent that the .rebels
were determined to profit by the flag
of truce permitting the commissioners
within our lines, RA they moved large
bodies'of troops to their right; -with
the intention, doubtless, to flank our
left, but the poor deluded lidscreants
were discovered from our signal sta
tions and: their movement has been
checked with a blow that, I fear, laid
low many a hero of the 'Southern
chivalry, who had better been born a
dog than cause our wrath."
It is the prevailing opinion that the
Spring campaign has cominenced, but
I do not believe it, as the weather is
very disagreeable 'end will be unsettled
for two months to come; unless poiv
erful events should make it necessary,
when all the efforts of this mighty ar
my
will be put forth to crush and con
quer every rebel in arms, till not a
vestige will be left. of the grand rebel.
army of :Northern Virginia. But, j
while wo are doing our part
,in, the
field, we would appeal to, tliose .at
home for encouragement by wny.. of
rashing "enstanter, en propria persona"
to the scene of strife, and not stand in
the back-ground of this grand military .
stage, but swell our decimated ranks,
and do not make cowardice a pretext
upon which to palliate your derelic
tion of duty. While Sherman's victori
ous army is traversing the sunnyfielde
of South Carolina, and Thomas' killing
columns are sweeping like avalanches
all before it, let tile Grand Army of
the Potomac tell in tones of thunder,
that to provoke its power is certain
death; then will come that long fought
for • messenger—peace, a victorious
peace.
The health of the entire Regiment
is good. The inflexible will of our
Major, (M. B. Morrow, from nollidays
burg) to make his Regiment efficient
in drill, and discipline, is telling with
wonderful effect, Our good Colonel
(J. A. Mathews of Lewistown) is com
manding our brigade, and now home
on leave of fifteen days.
- With my • compliments and best
wishes to all the ladies of "ye ancient
borough," and surrounding country, I
close. More anon,
J. B. S.
ist Lieut., Com. Co. D., 205th P. V
MARRIED,
On Tuesday, lan. 31st, by Rev. :No.
Anderson t JAMES STEWART to Miss
MARY MILLER, bath of Barree town
ship.
On Wednesday, the 15th inst.,' by
11ev. Shearer, Mr. DAVID P. RENDER.
SON, or Franklin township, to Miss
ESTHER S. STOVER, of WRITIOTSMark
township, this dounV,
DIED,
In this place, on Tuesday - evening
the 14th inst., JIMMY, son of IL G. and
Margaret Fisher, aged 2 years 6 tnonths
and 7 days.
Those laughing oyei no more we'll see,
no little prattlor's tongue le
A place is vacant at our hearth
Which name coo ho
That little broast Is ricked no morn,
fits aching hood is free from pain ;
Ills spirit's free on Jordan's shore,
Ohl may we moot him there, again
PIM ADEL Pri nrAnnElms
Eanny and Extra Fondly Flout
Con, mon and Superfine
Rye Flour
Corn Meal
Fain, White Wheal,
Fair and Prime lied
Ilya
Corn, prime Yellow
Outs
Barley
Clovoreeed, 1164 Ms
Timothy
Flaxneed ,
Wool
HUNTINGDON MARIE/ITS.
Extra Family Flour $12,00
Extra doy7 cwt 0,00
White Wheat 230
•
•
Red Wheat ^2O
Eye 1 86
Corn 1,06
Gate
Cloverseed....
Flaxseed
Dried Apples
Butter....
Eggs_
Lord
llant
Shoulder,
Tallow,
FRUIT TREES,
ORNAMENTAL TREES,
SHADE TREES,
GRAPE VINES,
•
PLANTS, &C.,
• ,
At the nurseries of Taylor Sr, Cromer
Who offer their stock of well, grown
and thrifty TREES. VINES, PLANTS, &c., at their old
prices. The expense of grafting and planting this stock
having beats incurred before the outbreak of the rebellion
when the mice of labor was low, they can afford to sell
these Trees at 50 per cent. less than they can sell the same
hind of trees next year. While other Nurserymen have
raised their prices about 56 por cent., these still sell at the
old rates this year; that is to say—Apple Trees ' $l4, $lO,
and $2O par hundred, according to size, &c, Standard Pear
50 to 75 cents each. Dwarf Pear, 60 to 75 cents each, and
$3O to ;$45 per hundred. Plum and. Apricot, at 40 to go
cents each. :Also, Peach, Cherry, Quince end other trees;
Grape Vines, Lawton Blackberry, Raspberry, and Straw
berry plants, Dahlia costs, and Shade and Ornamental
Tress—all at the old tales.
Money invested in fruit trees is sum to yield a good to
turn. Now is your limo to order trees.
Address, THEODORE IL CREMER,
MS, 1665 0 Iluntiligdon, Pa.
APPEALS.—Tho County Commis
eioners will hold there Appeals for the present
year in the several townships and boroughs, to wit:
Hopewell township, Monday 2711: of February 1803, at
Coin , Run between 10 and 1 o'clock. •
. . . .
Penn townebtp, Tuesday 23tb of February 1365 at Mark
elaburg, between 10 and 0 o'clock.
•
• Juniata township, Wednesday let of Mardi 1865, dt tke
place of holding election between 10 and 3 o'clock.
_ . .
Borough of nun Bogdan, Thursday 2d of March 1805, at
tho Cotututeatonota Office.
kondity oth ofMarch 1885, nt Mt plo-
ton lbotalmn 10 and 3 o'clodk.
. .
Ehirleynburg Borough, Tuesday 4th of MarchlBoB, at the
house - of :tits. irakcr, between 10 and 3 o'clodk.
Shirley township, Wedecada Bth of meroi.
9th 0
bleonin. between 0 wad 3 o'clock.
. .
Tell township, Friday lOth of March 1.865, at Ijolingers
School House, between 10 nod 3'clock.
Dublin township, 11th of March 1865, at Shad° Gap ha
tween , lo arat S oclock.
Springfield township, Monday 13th of Mirth 1865, at
Meadow Gap between 10 had 3 o'clock.
• Slay,towuship, Tuesday 14th of March 1885, at Scotts
ville between 10 and 2 o'clock;
of Class township, and C05...111e borough, Wednesday 15th
Starch 1805, between 10 and 3 o'clock. •
• Tod township, Thursday loth of March 1808, at the
Green School Goose, between 10 and 2 o'clock
• Warriorsmark townsbiprTucsdny 21st of March 1885,at
Warriorsmark between 9 nod 4 o'clock,
Franklin township, Wednesday 22d of 'March 1865 at
Frauklinville, between 9 and 3 o'clock.
Morris township, Thursday 23d of March 1805, at Wa
torsireet, between 10 and 3 o'clock.
Sorter township, and Alexandria borough, Friday 45th
of March 1805 at Alexandria, between 9 and 3 o'clock
Walker township, Sataseday Shill of March 1865, at Mo-
Connoletown between 10 and 2 o'clock.
— West township, isloadAy_27,th of
. lArch 1865, at Peters
burg between 9 and 3 o'clock.
lktrrao township, Tuesday 28th of March 1865, at Seals
burg between 16 and 3 o'clock.
Jackson township, Wednesday 2911, of March 1665 a
Medlerys Fort, between band 3 o'clock.
Oneida township, Thursday 30th of March 1803, at the
house ofJacob Miller, botweeu 12 and 3 o'clock.
Henderson townshlp,,Frklay 21st of March 1805, at the
Onion SeilOQS House, between 10 and 3 o'clock. "
Brady township, Saturday Ist or April 1365, at Mill
•
Creek, between 10 and 3 o'clock.
. .
Oaibon township and Coalmont borough, Monday ad of
April 1563, at Coalmout, bet weon 10 and 4 o'clock.
The Assessor of each township, will be in attendance at
the recpectlYe places, but the Aselatant Assessors need
not be in attendance.
M. P. CAMPBELL,
J. MOUSEHOLDEE,
JACOB MILLER,.
Commiseloners
Feb: 7, 15'05-3t
9110 THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS
CF HUNTINGDON COUNTY.
PISHSTLYANIA DBP'T. or COMMON SCHOOLS,
Harrisburg, Jon. 31, 1865,
mrs:—Application having boon made by the boards
. of director. of a majority of the school districts in said
county stating their desire tti increatio the salary of the
County Superintendent thereat', you, are respectfully re
'quested to Meet in convention atthe Court House in Hun
tingdon, on TUESDAY, the 28th day of FEBRUAHY,IBO6,
at ono o'clock, I'. M., for the purpose above stated, accord
' log to the tonne of the Bth section of the supplement to
the Tchool Law approved the Bth day at May, 1855.
CHARLES P. COBURN,
Supt. Com Molt Schools
15311
THE EYE AND EA'R
TO THE rmorriti
NOW READY, A Work by Dr. YON ➢IOSCRZISHER
of N 0.1.027 Wuluut Street, Philadelphia, entitled
' A BOOK FOR TTIR PEOPLE,
On the following diseases: Bye and Ear diseases. Throat
diseases in general; Clergymen's and . Public Speaker
Sore Throat; diseases of the Air Passages, (Laryngitis
Bronchitis,) ASTII3IA and OATARIM.
This Book la to be hod nt No. 600 011BSTNUT Street
Philadn., and of all Booksellers. Price Si. And from the
author, Dr. Von illoschzieker, who.can be 'committed or
all them maladies, and all Nervous Affections, which ha
treats with the snreat success. Office, No. 1.027 Walnut
Street, Philadelphia. febB-3m
POUDRETTE!
(Fifteen Years . FaIF Trial I)
A. PEYBSON, Philadelphia.
POUDRETTE. $2O 00 per ton, taken from the Factory
loose, or 60 Cents per bushel, and $26 00 per ton to bags,
—delivered at Steamboat and Railroad Depots In Phila.
31anufactory, Gray's Ferry Road, above the A,
tonal, Philadelphia.
Depot. FEYSSON'S Farni, Gloucester, New Jersey,
Woodbury road.
Office—Library - Street, No. 420 back of the new Post
Office, Philadelphia. Dealers
RICIIARDS A CO.,
4th. A CALLOW HILL Streets, PRILADELPIIIA.
February 14, 1665-4 mos.
T HE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
PRICE 20 CENTS
CONTENTS
ATE00:10111CAL DErAltratttrit
Ecliptics, &e., for 1805.
Difference of Time at hundred places
New and Valuable Tide Table.
Places of the Principal Fized Stare.
Calondars—lllsing and Setting of Sun, Moon, it.
VOLIT/CAL DiPARTMENT:
United States Government, Ministers, .Ic.
Boonton; and Representatives of XXXVILIth Congress.
XXXIXth Congress, so far as chaten.
Laws passed at the lost Session of Congtess.
Public Resolutions and Proclamations. •
Party Platformaof 1864 (Baltimore and L'hicnigo.)
The Rebel Government, Congressmen, &c.
Blaveholders' Rebellion, or Chronicle of War Events.
Native Stateaof the American born People.
Election Returns, for President, Governors, Congress.
men iu 1864, compared with the Presidential
Tote in 1860.
State Capitals, Governors, Salaries, Tinto Legislatures
meet, Time of State Elections.
Territorial Capitals end Governors,
Popular Vote by States for 1850,1860 wad 1864.
Vote of 1800 elaborately analyzed and compared, by
Population, Free and Slave, with percentage, Sc
VGA SALE AT LEWIS' ROOK. STORE.
171XECUTRIX' NOTICE
4 [Estate of Josiah Beim, doe'd.]
Alters testamentary upon the estate or Josiah Bonn,
late of Franklin twp., deekl, baring been granted to the
undersigned, all persons baring claims against thosald,
mutts. are requested to proseht them for millet:dent, and
thooa owing too same, wilt make immediate payment.
ANGELINE PHEASANT,
MARY BATEALAN,
jO. ,1565
FISHERS' COLIMIL
THOS. FISHER: II; G. FISHER. T. C. FISHER.
FISHER & SONS
HUNTINGDON, PA.
STAPLE & FANCY DRY-BOODS,
Feb. 21..
.$0,80W11,25
81,75
1,1 $B,OO
..$2,85®2,00
42,55@2,50
.$l,OO
••
lIANDSOME STOCK of GOODS,
of all kinds, is new open for the Inspection of tho public,
and we cordially invite all our Customers 'alba public
generally; to call and be convinced that we are unequal
led la the quality, taste, style, and prices of our Goode.
bu $2,00
$16,00
$5,50
76
. ..100a$112
We request the public to bear. In mind that wo pur
chase principally from first hands in New York, pay
Caen for all we buy, and cannot be rivallod in oar facili
ties for oponiug for put/Mime, a Moak of. General kfer
eltandlea.
.10,00
..2,75
..2,00
40
HUNTINGDON MILLS,
GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED.
WE ARE PREPARED TO PUlt
chase MI kinds of GRAIN, tar which we will pay the
highest cash pricee, and will hart for tale at all Haler,
FLOUR, HEED, U.
PLASTER! PLASTER!!
WE HAVE an IMMENSE STOCK
of PLASTIIR; an ample supply for Ms and neighboring
toontiesi geeing a gill expressly for grinding it, we
can produee drier and more desirable clock than son ucu• .
ally be WA.
SALT! SALT 1
WE OFFER NO 13BLS. of SPLEN
dtd ONONDAIGA SALT, ;Mega&lied In . qtatlty 'taut prlae.
G. A, Salt in netts fe alto kept constantly , ea band.
FISH. FISH.
10 BDIs. No 1218011311814
fo " No. 2
10 " NOk 8
1$ MN Bble. No. 1 •
20 • " N 0 .2 •
10 • • N 0.2 •
Quarter Sarrels sod Site, of all asmbers, are ales o 8
fare!.
SUMAC. SUMAC.
WE . ARE AT ALL TIMES PRE-
pored to buy .91T3tACI will pay:befb, or trade as dilated
lit
FLAX. FLAX.
THE HIGH PRICES RULING FOR
Cotton Goods has compelled public attention to be more
expocially directed to the culture of Flax. It can be made .
by come attention, one , of the moat valuable produOts
farmer can tiodUce; an herereadily producing 60 to 60
Dollars worth of fibre and aced. Great care should be
taken by groweta liato their Flat tiptoed Tory thin
when rolling; 'when Watered stilllctently on one elde, it
should be turned, and subject to exposure until all the
stalks get a gray ceder, and the lint readily separates
froth the wood by a gr,atlo rub..•
It oitould on 'a ray dry thiy be tied Di 'Middies, and Is
theA ready for the mill. AN a eters' thibg tooinneb
emits sOwu on ito Sete. Unless tho ground is *cry rich
one Bushel tier sera is tntacient. If the ground Is Tory
ttrofic ono and oilo fourth bnehel it ample.
Dec 10, 130.1„
ETC., ETC.
--- 0 -- -
--.---0---
---o--
r=
I=ZEZI
=:=::1
CZI2
I:===
=
==l
ME
=I
- $. 650 10 0 - _
OILTII OF
`WATCHES, °HAMM, &e..
O. S. HASKiNS & CO.,
36 HOekraanOtivet Never York,
oil= TUE FOLLOWING INDUCEMENTS TO
BUYERS OFTAILITABLE J.EINMAY:.
lining been for a long thin engaged in nth racist bed.
rine, and establiehad our reptdotton fox` proMptoess amf
reliability, and pneeesing great facilities tor selling Jew
dry in this Way, we are confidant thittwe can giie oath
faction to all who teal disPoired.to patroititiebe.
$630,000 worthOf IVATCHBULtIif()NDPINII,O4.INP,
in., to babold for ONE Domalv!ractr;,%Kttrout regard
to nine, and not to he paid for liettfllott killtkerwpst Tots
JUST LOOK AT Via POILLOWINO:DfOrfiIts'-'-'.
Arbiololl to be Bold for Vhe DertlrtiXateilß
175 Watches (handsomely angravid, nueSladiittitagies6 l
feel thno kocPera), Varying likprlea froth
9so oo 11101dere
225 Ladies' Watches, solid Gold Ilan-- "
tang case.
250 Gentleraen'a Silver Watches.. . ... 14 00 to §4OO "
6,000 Latest style rest , & neck 0-.. l +.iis 480 to 00 `110 "
6,500 Gent's California Diamond rtes. 2 150 to 25 00 "
4 , 00 0 California Diamond Ear-drops,,.. 200 to 15 00 '0
3,ooolSliniattire and _Enamelled Recd.
ring Plan
2,000 California Diamond and Enatn•
idled Gent'. Seertrins, new
styles • • 600 to 16 00 -
2,000 Masonic and Emblem 3 00 to 10 00
2,500 Gold Band Bracelets, engraved
and plain 3 00 t0%300
3,000 Jet and Mosaic Brooches -300 to 70 00 "
2,000 Cameo Brooches, rich patterns,
very tasty- 3 611 to 6000.4 -
,4,500 Florentine and Lava Pine, the
real Intl* 400 to 10 00 "
3,500 Lava and Florentine ItakDrnps. 800 to 1000
0,000 Coral Ear-Drops 400 to 600 1'
2,000 Ladies' Chatelaine Chains: Jet
and .Gold" -1500 to 90 00 ."
6,000 Gent'. Pine, a splendid assortmq 200 to 16 00 "
4,000 Solitaire Sleeve Button., entire,
IF new styles 20010 00 0
.1,000 Studs and Sleeve Buttons, to
sets, very 800 t 016.09.
6,000 Sleeve Buttons, plain, enamelled
and engraved , 200to:8 00 "
10,000 plain and hatidsomely engraved
• Itings ' • ' "
"
$OOO Spring Locket., '
double CYO, 2 . 50 to /0 00
richly engraved., 2 00 1 ;3 / s ' o o • "
16,000 seta Ladies' Jewelry, new and la;
toot styles
2,000 Gold Pens, and handsonseiiliver •
Cuss 000 to le 00 ,0
This entire list of hettatted and valuable golds sill he
sold for Ono Dollar Farb. Certificate. atoll the abaci at.
ticks will be placed in envelopes, and sealed. These •61•
colones are sent by mall, as ordered, without regard to
choice. On the receipt of the certificate you will me* what
you aro to hare, and then it la at your optics to nand one
dollar and take the article or not. .
Flea Certificates can ba ordered for $1; eleven for el
thirty-aye for $5; sixty-five for 910; and one hundred rat
$l6. We will send a single certificate on the reeedpt of 26
cents. G. S. 1LM31316113 it CO.,
Boa 4 _" 70. 30 Beekman Street, Bow YOck,
•Feb. 1805-tf.
Pianos, Organs, and litelodeoas.
THE undersigned respectfully In
tonne the public. that, having obtained from the
manufacturern thaeole Amoy to : the sale of WEIN.
WAY &SONS?kIANOS, MASON & ItASILIN'S CABINDA'
ORGANS and OARIIART, !MEDIUM k CO.'. MBLO.
MONS, ho is prepared to furnish instruments to. pep
eons wishing to buy at the retail prices in Philadelyted
and Now York.
Circulars Boat womptly neon application with any' s*.
dltionat information desired. • .
N. B. Byer) , instrnment warranted far Il►e year,
rob. 1, 'B5-tf.
T HIS WAY! TIIIB WAY!
A NM" ARRIVAL 01
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, eke
' X
JOHN H. WESTDIIOOIt. informs th• pablia that he her
Net resolved a now stock of BOOTS and SHOES of all ri•
sex and kinds to ern everybody.
Alto, Bats, Iloelery, shoe Findings, Morocco and its
ing Skins, all of which will be sold at the lowest cash
prices.
Don't forget the old etand in the Diamond. Old nuts
mare and the public generally are inolted to call.
Huntingdon, Jan. 1, 1868.
New Farniture Establishment.
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Dealer In Purniture ) .
Respectfully Invitee the atteptton of the Public to his
'Wand on et., blantlnkikm, between Cunningham'.
Store and Dean's National House, Whewe he mehottetnres
and keeps all blade of Furniture at reduced prieei. - Pee ,
Bone wieblug to purcboae, will do well tosive Id= a ()alb
Repairing of allkinda attended to promptly' and &argue
reasonable.
Al' Also, Vndertaking carried on, and Coffins made jA
y style desired, at short nottce.
SW-Funerals attended at any lilac* La town or ana
y, by J. M. WIIIA
11untingdoniSept.24,180..-ti
Look to Your Interest.
THE PLACE TO BUY GOOD
TOBACCO AND bIIGAIII3
CHEAP, IS AT
D. H. Kooker's . New Wholesale
and Retail Store, •
four doors below Dena's Hotel. AllPealers 1n Boorsvlsl
Ilnd It to their Interest to examine before parchesttigttae
where. All eager, no, my own manufactalting,, •
Huntingdon, Tan. 2, 1.805-34n.* -
3EI.2IPIIVJEC!oIir.A.X:I;
(BOOTS AND SHOES
j_EORGE SHAZFFEB, respectfulbr
i s fi Informs Ms old customers and the public ieneildly
that he hu removed to opposite Brown's Hardware Steel,
whore ho has opened a,
NEW STOCIt OP
c•cvtlet Suael. Silacsals,
and la prepared to accoaatoodatoeurybodivritk good an.,
tides at reasonablo
prices.. -
He also continues to manufacture to' order al kinds 03
boots and oboes. •
Huntingdon, April 13
tal., K. STA - UPPER, •
WATCIIIIAKED. AND JEWELER, ,k
NO. Its Z. - orth SECOND firmer, corner of (karry,
.
Au assortment Of Watches, Jewelry,' Sneer I Plati4
Ware constantly on hand; •
SUITABLE .FOR HOLIDATP.R.ESENTIM
tar Repairing of Watches and Jewelry prouiptitt
ottendod to.. •
.
UST E
A free& supply et all kinds of GitOotitlEß,
at , LLOYD A , HENRY'S.
EDUCED PRICEt3.
/ I koiabscrlbere are now selling out their Winter Sack utr
BOOTS AND SHOES; • •
. at Reduced Prices. _ .
Ja2Stonf
A L A R bt . I N G
vary low prices thai GOODS OP ALL KINDS em'
be bought for et. . LLOYD & gitmara
JARGAINS! BARGAINS I t
•
o, is the time to get BARGAINS 1,,010rs We it o -soh
to big blir Spring stock. LLOYD & HENRY.
G .O T O.
LLOYD& :+1 ENAV
If "you wept to see a ruelLior Goods.
ADIE.LNISTRATOR'S NOTICE
' [EstAto of Wlit.-11PAtiillife, , •
Lettore Of adrhlnlatiotlon hoolos been" giontsd ti
urrderolgtied;o4 . tho.intate ofW. o.Botoillao,bito s lo o tPottrt ,.. '
towoolilp, Ueciastid. All person' knowing In mem
indebted to Paid estateAio requested to Matto immedlot.
parmonti Omi those baring olattoo, to present thtno prop
orb. alollentlcatod; for Battlement. • ,
13E IT„
JOHN oAnir
Applatstatorf
6ptie tp, lilac
Feb. 1, 186b"-eti
J.AIV:- ASSOCLAA'IOIC
e undersigned bays issodated tiatnellitAthei
If
In the *Rotten of the taw In urdingdort, Pa. ea M
the endow*, and fdetrierly °Coupld ay V.' Be tb, 4 '
affj adjoining the Court Uouse.
intrram,et
. .
BEINBLL ST4WAltlie
July 20,18111
J •• •
fing
United ORSE HAY FORKS, for 11iload4
Ilay. J. A. BROWN, illintingdon, gat
t bolt Fork In thaa Red Slate.. Oall icon: But
UNVEICARES, whole . snle andigit4
ror I,WiVIS' BOOK 3" 1 0 1 1 1 .
. . .
5 00 to 26 00'
oo t'o oo
B. 14. ciaBBNE,
Ifuntiagdom
LLOYD & azNa.*