Ctl qsi,ota.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Webesdaymorning,Maroh29,lB6s,
LOCAL & PERSONAL,.
is. Those of our subscribers receiv
ing bills will please give them immedi
ate attention. Our terms aro now ad
.vance paymente—our friends will re—
Unember this. Those receiving a pa
;per marked with a t before the name
•will understand that the time for
which they subscribed is up. If they
wish the paper continued they will
renew their subscription through the
'mail or otherwise. tf.
•An Apprentice
To the Printing business is wanted
'immediately at the Globe office. tf
13oratchlugs.
—George Frysinger, Esq., late of the
Gazette, has been elected chief burgess
-Of Lewistown.
—Two clergymen, Revs. H. R. Fleck
and 3. S. lit'Murray, were drafted at
:Lewistown, last week.
—Blustry March presented its stern
est wintry features the latter part of
last week. It was feared the rising
.crops would suffer from the change.
—A boy named Kennedy Henry, of
ifiliieuslace, had his hand mashed by the
cars, at the coal wharf, one day last
week. Anotber warning to reckless
youths.
—The rising grain in this section
present a favorable appearance, and
the farmers report that if everything
continues ‘4 , 011, they will have s, good
average crop.
—The interesting letter of Richard
Owens, giving a graphic description
-of the country along the western over
land route, has been deferred until the
next issue, on account of . scarcity of
room.
—The fields look not much the
worse of the recent washing that they
received. In fields where the grain
was not washed out the baptism will
prove 11 benefit. Fences, in some pla
ces, are minus.
—Row, of the Clearfield Journal, and
Lutz, Jr., of the Shirleysburg Herald,
have been drafted: into the embrace of
Uncle Sam. It is seldom the members
of the craft have such distinguishing
honors thrown upop them, and then,
too, so much against their will.
—By a letter from the 110th Rost.,
Vet. Vol., we learn that it is stationed
atilatcher's Run, Virginia, but under
orders to march at a moment's notice.
The correspondent reports everything
has the appearance 'of an early cam.
paign
—The 'Public schools open again on
Monday next. The newly-elected
teachers, whom we published a, few
weeks ago, will then take charge of
their respective departMents. We bid
them slimes in teaching the "young
idea ho► to shoot," and shoot properly.
—The following was the order of
the draft in this district: Huntingdon,
Blair and Cambria. All the
counties have now passed through the
ordeal, and the examination of the
conscripts who reported followed.
Huntingdon was the first to
be dilated. Some few aro anxious to
know why and wherefore we should
be so highly Zamora. We suppose the
Provost - Marano! did not want Us to
evince too mach patriotism by having
all our geeing men to volunteer.
Making .gardens is soon to become
general among the prudent. In ma
king them 'neatness should be consid
ered as well as the way of making the
greatest amount of produce. A gar
den not neatly and orderly arranged
loses the moat of its beauty and at
traction.
—By reference to an item speaking
of the steamboat company organized
at Hollidaysburg, it will be seen that
the project of having a line of steam
boats to ran between here and Holli•
daysburg is progressing splendidly.—
The results and rewards of enterprise
and industry will soon be made appa
rent.
Tit. John McLaughlin, of Markley-
Barg, of Co. 0,. 53d Regt , P. V., gave
sus a call last week. We were pleased
to sec him look so well after being
,confined in rebel prisons for several
months. He gives the usual account
.of the bad treStment of our men who
were so unfortunate as to fall into the
illlnds of our "Southern brethren."
—Saturday next is April Ist.—flit
ting day s paying-up day, tearing-up
day, and, withal, April-fool's day.—
How many will bo placarded, how
many coat tails will be tied—in a word,
how many will bo fooled, the day can
only witness and nono over tell. We
wouldn't be at all sorry or offended if
some of our delinquents would fool us
by squaring a stale bill on that day.
SO - The attention of our merchants
and business mon generally is direct
ed to the advertisement of Stephen
Cox, & Co., Commission Merchants,
No. 230 North Wharves, Philadelphia.
Read the references and then patron
izo.
'photograph Frames,
A splendid . assortment of largo size
just receive and for 810 svi, Lewis'
13ook Store. t f
Bird aced, Nixed.
4 good supply now on hand and
for sale at Tqesiia'.l3ook Store. ts,
Women at Auction'.
The day was when it was a rare
thing to see a woman present at any
auction,—whon it was left entirely in
the bands and to the opinion of the
husband to decide and purchase any
thing considered by him as necessary;.
but in these latter days, when, with
respect to our town at least, auctions
have become almost the order of the
evening, things have taken a change,
and present a different phase. The
recent and frequent auctions in this
place have given us the opportunity
to see that women predominate where
men alone in former years could be
soon. Not only do the women come
to see the goods offered, but they also
bid, and bid counter, too, to any of
tho sterner sox, who may oppose. We
know not the exact reason for this fa
vorable change of custom, but wo sup
pose it is because women are the best
judges of all articles of apparel, and
we may say furniture, and can econo
mize in purchasinglkotter than their
husbands. Their selectiontitiaro better,
and nothing spurious can be thrown
upon them as was the case formerly
with the man, who, in many instances,
merely purchased for the sake of pur
chasing,
.or, perhaps, to show how
much money he could squander upon
a useless article. As tb articles of fe
male dress it must be adthiCted ,that
woman can tell by the appearance
what she can wear and is suitable;
better than the best men judges, and
as to furniture, woman's opinion, we
think, must have the preference.., We
are gratified,, then, at the Change
events have taken, and we say, not so
much for the benefit of those who
make auctions as for the benefit of
households, lot the women attend the
auctions, and all will be well. •
Rebel Barbarism.
The truth of the oft-published re
ports in reference to the barbarity of
the rebels to our prisoners in their
hands is now too painfully being made
manifest in cases that the eye itself
witnesses. The soldiers are permitted
to return home, if it is possible for
them to reach there, as soon as they
return from the Southern prisons, and,
as a consequence, the emaciated and
sickly soldiers aro frequently to be
seen passing through on the cars en
route for home. A few have stopped
off at this station, and the sight was
truly affecting and pitiable in the ex
treme. One whom we viewed on Fri
day evening last was taken from the
cars at the Broad Top corner, and,
scarcely able to walk from feebleness,
he staggered to the Jackson House.—
Here, of course, he, together with an
other who had arrived in the same
state caused by the same inhuman
treatment, were properly and tenderly
cared for. His sickly and enfeebled
condition is but the counterpart of
others who arrive from Southern pri
sons, although, we may add, in a far
less degree. To behold such sights is
enough to rush the blood of the most
luke-warm, and excite the sympathy
of the least sympathetic ; but while
our sympathy is extended towards the
sufferers, we cannot but cherish the
consoling thought that those who
caused such sickness, misery, and
slaughter, will receive the punishment
that their crimes do merit, and that
punishment will be inflicted by the
Supremo.
A Good Hone
While in Philadelphia week • before,
last, we stopped a few days at the
Washington House, Chestnut street,
above Seventh, and we are free to say
the accommodations were such as to
give perfect satisfaction. To select
our dinners from the "Bill of Fare''
placed before us was our chief trouble,
so we gave a "waiter" orders to give
us a supply of his'own. selection, and
such a dinner wo never put away, and
wouldn't like to repeat the dose for a
week for fear of the gout, or something
else as uncomfortable. We advise our
filends visiting the city to give the
Washington a call. Mr. .Allmond,
manager, and Mr. Nagle, chief clerk,
and all connected with the house, aro
perfect gentlemen, and know how to
keep a public house.
Farm Hands,
Farming 'bands, on account of the
recent enlistments and the still more
recent draft, have been made conside
rably scarce throughout the county,
and the question is becoming agitated,
Where are we' to get our grub ? There
aro many in towns who could well
submit to handling the plow and plant
ing the grain, and we suggest' that
they try it, and see how useful it would
be in strengthening their constitutions
and giving them robust frames. The
weak and feeble man or boy would
not suffer, or "degrade" himself, by
trying his hand at farming, but on the
other hand would be greatly benefitted
for life. We hope we will not he con
sidered heaping insult upon injury if
we suggest to the homeless ones that
they also help the farmers out of the
difficulty they have fallen into on ac,
count of the war.
Send Papers to the Soldiers.
Your home papers especially. The
brave boys are always anxious to hear .
from home. We hope every subscri
ber of the Globe, after the family have
read the paper, will pack it up and
send it to SoMP soldier friend or ac
quaintance. Write to your soldier
friends also whenever you have spare
time. It will gladden their hearts to
know that you, care for and think of
them in their absence.
l'he Brays Rewarded.
We have received the following from
a friend in tho army :
lieadrarters Army of the Potomac,
1
March 8. 1865. . 1
GENERAL ORDER, NO. H.
Tho names of the following enlisted
men who wore conspicuously distin
guished on the sth, 6th, and 7th of
February last, for gallantry and good
conduct in action, are published to the
army :
Sergeant Michael Pothers, Company
if, 110th Pa. Vet. Vol.; Sergeant Geo.
W. Gooderham, Company I), 110th Pa.
Vet. Vol.—the first to place the colors
on enemy's works in charge at Butch
er's Run, February sth, 1865.
In recognition of the gallantry of
these soldiers ; furloughs for twenty
five days will he at once granted to
them. By command of
Major General MEADE.
G. B. RUGGLES, A. A. G.
Steamboat Company.
The officers of the Juniata Steam.
boat Company hold a meeting in -this
place, on the 13th of this month. The
enterprise progresses finely. The cap
ital stock is very nearly all subscribed,
and quite a largo amount of it is paid
in. Ono of the boats is not far from
completion, being nearly ready for the
engine and machinery, which will bo
placed in it, and the boat put in run
ning order by the middle of April.
The second boat will soon follow. The
Directors selected Captain. John Mur
ray, of this place to command the first
boat launched. The gentlemen at the
head of this • enterprise deserve great
credit for the energy with which they
have prosecuted it.— Hollidaysburg
Register.
-
The Shirleysburg Herald says, the
Santa Fe House, Mount Union, was
broken into on Friday night week, and
the watch and pocket•book of Mr.
Stewart, the proprietor, stolen. A
reward of fifty dollars is offered for tho
thief and his conviction ; twenty-five
dollars for what ho stole. The pocket
book fortunately contained only five
dollars in money.
Coach Shop.
David Mingle has reinoved his coach
shop to the building in Washington
street, this Place, formerly occupied by
0. Boat, where he is ready to accom
modate the public in doing light and
heavy work in his business. New
work made to order. Give him your
patronage.
To Justices of the Peace.
Persons who. wore. °looted to the of
fice of Justice of the Peace at the
cent election, must give written notice
to the Prothonotary, within twenty
days, of their intention to accept the
office; or commissions will not be issued
Gold Peas & Pencils,
The best assortment of the hand
.somest and best styles, for sale at
Lewis' Book Store. tf
Give tier A Cant
Mrs. R. J. Sager has taken the Pilo
graph rooms lately 000upied by Mr
Birnbaum, and is prepared to give
strict; attention to the business. Per
sons wishing photographs should give
her a call and examine specimens of
her work. Lt.
“Coal and Coal 011,
Or, the Geology of the Earth, being
a popular deseript!on of Minerals and
Mineral combustibles, by Eat Bowmi,
Professor of. Geology."
This is a book for the times, interes
ting to every reader. For sale at
Lewis' Book Store. Price $2.
ELM=I
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. . _
M. CUNNINGHAMit CO
Fob. 20, '65-3m.
A REMEDY FOR THE PILES..—It is a
blessing to the suffering to kuow that we
have an effectual cure for this troublesome
disease: Mr. J. P. Hazarde, of 164 Second
street, Cincinnati, 0., takes great pleasure
in informing all who are suffering with piles
that he used a small quantity of Dr. Strick
land's Pile Remedy, and it effected a perma
ent cure. This seems to be [the case with
all, who make use of this splendid prepara
tion. It is manufactured at No. 6 East Fourth
street, Cincinati, 0., and sold by all Druggists.
m."SlaVery viewed from the Bible
Stand Point," by 'Rev: J. M. Adair, for
sale at Lewis' Book Store, price 10
cents. tf.
New Musical Instruments.
A new stock of musical instruments
have just been received at Lewis' Book
Store. Violins from $ 3 to $ 50,--
Guitars from 12 to $ 35; Banjos $ 8
and $ 9 50; Accordeons $ 6 to $l5 ;
Fifes, Bows,' Strings, .Rosin, Tail
Boards, Bridges, Mouth Organs, and
Jews Harps. tf.
EMIL ADELPRIA MARKETS.
Fancy and Extra Family Flom
Common and Superfine
Rye Flour
Corn Meal
Extra White Wheat,
Fair aud Prime lied
Bye
Corn, prinio Yellow
Onto
Barley 11 lot $ 2 , 00
Cloversoed, V6411:18 317,25
Timothy 35,50
Flaxseed, $3,75
Wool 100@,112
tildes 13
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Extra Family Eiour Vilibl , • • $10,50
Extra do 3,ica , t • 5,50
White Wheat 200
Red )Yheat
Rye
Corti'
QAte
Cloverneed,
Flaxseed
Dried Apples
Sutter ......... ....
Eggs
Lard
Rum
S id Shlder
Sides
T . 4P‘ Y _
At Airy Dale, Pa., by Rev. R. B.
Moore,on January 4 th,1865, llir. DAVID
WALKER, of Baldwin township, Alle
gheny County, to Miss VARY W. A.L•
issor.r.
At the same time and place, by the
same, M. S. BENNETT WAKEFIELD, to
Miss L. ANNIE ALLISON.
By Rev. J. W. Bratten, at the house
of General Wilson; in Huntingdon, on
the 23d of March, 1865, JOHN FISHER,
of Sinking Valley, to Mrs. KELLER..
On the ISth of March, 1865, at the
residence of his mother, JAMES F.
MA
TEER, of Co. I, 57th Regt. P. V. aged
19 years, 3 months, 28 days.
The deceased, thinking his Country
needed his services, enlisted about a
year ago, and enjoyed good health till
about three months before his death.
Ho took the Chronic Diarrhoea, which
terminated in death. His friends had
the consolation of attending him in his
last hours. Another soldier gone to
his rest. A FRIEND.
On Saturday the 18th inst., in -Al
toona, ANNA M. daughter of Albert L.
and Jane E. Lockard,aged 2 years, and
11 months.
Cut down in youth's bright morn,
Our loving Anna )for,
Always a tender (ant,
Oho sickened now and died.
Those laughing eyes no more we'll coo,
Tho little prattler's tongue DI tilled,
A place Is vacant at our hearth,
Which darer can be filled.
That little breast is racked no more,
liar aching head is free from pain, .
But with her brother Willie dear—
A bright angel In eternal bliss.
But death to her Is but tbo glorious dawn
Of no everlasting day;
No fears possess her spirit no
It heavenwards Ides away.
Then let us not repine,
Nor murmur hero In vein—
For well wo know our loss
In her eternal gain. •
3Pitzlicolics
WILL BB SOLD at Public Auction
,4 the subscriber's residence in SIIIIILEYSBURG
On Thursday, March 30, 1865,
nt 10 o'clock, A. M., a variety of 110USEI1OLD FURNI
TURE, viz: Plano, Sofa, Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Stoves
and Kitchen articles, Crockery, &c.
Also—on tho same day at the rooms of the ShMays.
burg Seminary, various ante!. of Furniture and Appa
ratus, including a largo and valuable collection of Mine
rale; Globco,Cliarts el ideology, Chemistry and Astronomy
Terms made known at sale: •
mchB-3w
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
No. 709 Chestnut Street, above Seventh,
PRILADEILPHIA
The Manager has the pleasure of announcing that this
popular hotel it now open for the reception of TRAN
SIERT GUESTS.
The house has been thoroughly renovated and newly
furnished, and is presented to the public as being in every
particular a hotel suited to their wants. The patronage
of the public is respectfully solicited.
March S, '05.-3nt CUSS. M. ALLMOND, Manager.
..
MOORESVILLE HIGH ',SCHOOL,
. .
TIE SUBSCRIBER respectfully
• announces to his patrons, and the patio generally,
tat the first quarter or the Summer session of this Insti
tution, will ho mien for instruction, APRIL nth, 1865.
T
. -Whole expenses per "POril . t... ...-``.°"°, to .""mr.
English, for Boarding, Roani:reriC lifel Miltforilr4r9'oo7
Students will be required to furnish their own sheets
and pillow-siips. •_ .
For further information address,. S.C. MoCLAIN,
mclio-st. Principal.
FRUIT TREES,
• ORNAMENTAL TREES,
SHADE TREES,
GRAPE VINES;
akc.,
At the nurseries of Taylor & Cremer
Who offer their stock of well grown
and thrifty TREES, TINES, ' , PLANTS, dc., at their old
prices. The expense of,grafting and plantingAis stock
having been incurred befora tlio.outhreak of the rebellion
when the prim of labor watt dote, they can afford to sell
these Trees at 50 percent. less than they can seat*, sane
kind ortrece next year. While. other Nursorymonife t ali.
raised their priceetabout 5G per cent., theist still Beata the'
old rates this year; that iv to say—Apple Trees, $l5, $lB,
and $2O per hundred, according to Mee, dm. Standard Pear
60 to 76 coots each. Dwarf Pear, 50 to 76 cents each, and
$3O to $l5 per hundred. Plain and Apricid, at 40 to 50
cents each. Also, Perch, Cherry, Quinco an d other trees;
Grape Vines, Lawton Blackberry, Raspberry:and Straw
berry plants, Dahlia 'roots, and Shade and ' Ornanitental
Trees—all at the old rates.,
Money invested in fruit trees is anXi, to yield a good re-
turn. Now is your time to order trees. .
Addren, THEODORE 11. DREHER,
folk, 1305. Muntingdon, Pa.
KNOX FRUIT FARM AND NUR
.-. SERIES.
,
. STRAWBERRIES.
.'CifiEAt AGFRICULTURIST.—It is eltilmel for this new
seedling, that it is of unequaled size and"productiveness,
single plants producing as high as 20 k berries, many of
them weighing over an ounce each; of bright glossy crim
son color, very 0 rm, high flavored, and a first class mar.
hot berry. For an account of its origin, introduction;
purchased by us, character and productiveness of the
plant, size and character of the fruit, and other informa
tion, see oar Circular. We have bought of Mr. Judd his
entiro stock of plants for sale, and are now able to furnish
them at the following prices:
1 plant..
2 plants
C 32
Our suck of Strawberry Plante tins season,—lncluding
Golden Seeded Om best early,) Russell and Fillmore (both
of wonderful 'size and productiveness), French's ' Seedling,
Triomphe, de (land, Wilson's Albany. and all other desira
ble kinds,—ls the largest and best wo have ever offered.
Strawberry Plants by Mail.
Wo will send, safely packed and poshpald, •
For 91, 1 Agriculturist, 8 Golden Seeded.
Nor $2, 2 Agriculturist, 10 Golden Seeded, 12 Russell
For $3, 3 Agriculturist; 10 Golden Seeded, 12 Russel
12 Fillmore.
For $5, 6 Agriculturist, 12 Oolderi Seeded, 12 Russell
12 Fillmore,l2 French's Seedling, 0 Kit.
ley's Gollah..
For 910, 12 Agriculturist, 24 aoldca Seeded, 21 Rnasell,
24 Fillmore, 24 French's Seedling, 12 Kit
ley's Golialt, 12 Leaning's White.
For description of above, rind many other kinds,--our
select lists. mode of culture, prices, AC., 800 our Illustm•
ted Catalogue.
Our vines are grown in the open air, front t h e best of
bearing wood taken front our own vineyards, and are
greatly superior to those grown under g'nes, with Choir
roots cramped in pots. They aVo healthy and vigorous,
have remarkably good roots, and giro entire satisfaction
In their growth when planted, which is the true test of a
good vine. Wu offer in large quantity the following;
°Award, Diana, ELsingring,
Delaware, Onion Village, Habemont,
Hartford, .21(azatawny, Allen's Hybrid,
Craning, Taylor, Rebecca, -
ADIRONDAC, IONA, MBA ELLA,
And all other desirable kinds.
RASPBERRIES.
Our collection le uusurpassed, If equaled anywhere, and
eludes:
Hornet, the largoat dal!, and of great moollenee
Pilate. very early and valuablo.
vory productive and fine.
Sonchctle, very beautiful and goal.
Joaot, very beautiful and goal.
Brinchles Orange, finest flavor.
Franconia, ono of the vary best.
.Impreved Cup, hardy and, very profitable.
Philadelphia.
Alleu'a Hardy, dc.
81arah 28
. 8 25@)10, 0
..$9,50@9,29
81,72
...^A IA $B,BO
BLACKBERRIES.
iNCAV Rochelle, Dorchester and Newman, to any quantity
42,60 Z 25
$2,85(1):2,p
Wo have taken special pains to collect the best varletle
of Currants, and have a very largo supply of
Cherry, largest and hest for Jelly.
11hite Grape; best white, very flue.
Victoria, productive and latest.
Short Bunch Bat, productive and vory good.
Versamaise, very large and best quality.
8,25
47,62
O.
Gooseberries, Asparagus, and
Linna3us Rhubarb, &c.
SEND FOR CATALOOTIE .ENcLosnza STA3IP, AT OUR
Seed Store, Horticultural aad,
•
• laricultural House,
NO. 29 FIFTH ST., PITTSBURG.
bad, ofo e 1 170 '3 l' f: 3 4l l :Tll n ; and o ht
an
n e i ' n i t i a t b ia l iMbrl'at can ho
3', KNOX,
No. 29 Fifth Stieet, Pittabural4, Pa.
m0b8,156;141u.
.1,90
.1,70
.1,40
70
.19,00
.2,30
..°,25
40
MARRIED,
DIED,
MCKIE
J. B. KIDDER
.$ 75 00 pia - to
.1 20 100 "
. 3 00 500
. 500 1000 "
GRAPES
CURRANTS
COURT AFFAIRS
T RIAL LlST—April Torm, 1865.
ONE WEEK.
Michael J. 0 rovo, vs Edward F. Hodges.
John W. Stouebraker, vs D. Stewart of rd. •
Jacob Orosawoll, vs Lano & Mattorn.
J. Gilliam & wife, vs William Rothrock.
Jno. &D. Pheasant, vs David Smith at al.
John &M. Bell, of RI vs J. Morgan & Gifford.
W. C. WAGONER, Prot'y.
Prothonotary's Oflico, I
11uutiugdon, March 15,'0.5. f
GRAND JURORS.
John Benson, farmer, Tod
Jonathan Brindle, farmer, Hopewell
Samuel Bauman, farmer Shirley
Bonj F Brown, teacher Morris
Morris Cutshall, constable Springfield
David Clarkson, J. P Cassvillo
Nicholas Cresswell, fernier Alexandria
'Richart Chilcoatfarmer Union
Jacob Eastop, laborer Union
James Ewing, farmor Barren
Jacob Fouse, farmer Walker
Samuel Foster, miller Porter
Isaac Gorsuch, blacksmith Brady
Hugh Jackson ' farmer Jackson
George Long, blacksmith Penn
James McCall farmer Henderson
Christian Miller, farmer Cass •
Joseph M Coy, farmer Walker
David Phesant, farmer Union
David Stever, firmer Cassvillo
W Vantries, merchant Warriorsmark
James Kyler, farmer Huntingdon
William Lewis, printer Huntingdon
John Anderson, Sr., farmer Penn
TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK,
W. Addleman, farmer, Warriorsmark
Brice Blair, gentleman, Dublin
Henry Beers, farmer, Cromwell
Levi Clabaugb, " Warriorsmark
David Corklo, blaoksmith, Union
Washington Cesna, farmer, Tell
Luden Dean, " Union
Joseph Douglass, merchant, Walker
Alexander Dufield, farmer, Tell.
G. Fulton, " Cromwell
Abednego Grazier, " Warrioram'k
John Hamilton, foreman, Union.
D. P. Henderson, laborer, Franklin
Benjamin Heffner, farmer, Walker
Francis Holder, blacksmith, Brady
Mordecai Henry, farmer, West,.
John Hagan, shoemaker, Barren
Daniel Harris, carpenter, Penn
J. Henderson, merchant,
Henry Hertsler, millwright, Shirley
Samuel Hetrick, farmer, Henderson
Daniel Kinch, " Warriorsmark
John Kylor, " Clay
Miles Lewis, " West
Joseph Logan, blacksmith, Barre°
James Lee farmer, Jackson
William Moore, merchant West
Charles McCarthy farmer, Clay
George Miller, " Union
John Numer, " Henderson
Joseph Oburn • " Jackson
John Piper, jr. carpenter, Alexandria
Amos Pheasant, fernier, Union
Jesse Peterson, ' " Dublin
William Rex, clerk, Union '
Henry C. Robison, farmer,
Dublin
Charles Steel, Carpenter, Union
Benjamin E. Stitt, farmer, Dublin
Richard Silverthorn, farmer, Tell
William Swoope, farmer, Cromwell .
Robert Speer, clerk, Porter
H. Shearer, stage proprietor, Dublin
L. D. Tate, weaver, Jackson
John Weight, farmer, Warricrowark---
?CIO Why, faiiii67,Virarriorsmark -
Jacob Walters, farmer, Morris •
Samuel Wigton,farmer, Franklin.
John. Weston, farmer, Union
DOWN! DOWN! DOWN I
WE ARE N OW SELLING GOODS
From 15 to 35 PER CT, LOWER!
. CALL SOON!
LLOYD & HENRY.
Huntingdon, March 15, '65-3w.
ISI'MANIGA.L'S LIVERY STAELL .
MONTGOMERY STREET,
Between the Baptist and Catholic Churches,
k HUNTINGIION, 'PA.
• ~-
\ •
19 . 0,17;a0
HE PUBLIC GENERALLY are
LTinformed that the subscriber i'a prep red a t hi New
VERY STATILE, to accommodate all with •
HORSES, BUGGIES, &
,CARRIAGES
at reasonable rater, en abort notice:
HENRY .1111.2.A.NIGALL.
Huntingdon, March 8,1585-Iy.
or , MILLINERY GOODS,
- -
BROOKS & R.OSENHEIM,
WHOLESALE DEALERS,
No. 431 MARKET Street, north side,
PHILADELPHIA,
have now opened their usual handsome variety of
RIBBONS, BONNET MATERIALS,
STRAW & FANCY BONNETS,
LADIES' & MISSES' HATS,
FLOWERS, AIICRES, LACES,
and all other articles required by the MILLIE ERYTRADE
By long experience and strict attention to this branch
of business exclusively, wo flatter ourselves that we offer
inducements, in variety, styles, quality and moderate
prices—not everywhere to be found. The attention of
MILLINERS and MERCHANTS Is respectfully solicited.
Aitir Purticuisr attention paid to filling Orders. :
March 8, '65-3m.
- DROWNING'S EXCELSIOR COI%
Jul FEE.
Whilst trying Coffee of all the various brands,
Ileniorabor "BROWNING'S EXCELSIOIt"--ot the head it
stands.
Truo, it's not Ilk° others that are 'SOLD EVERYWHERE?
A little stretch, weall do know, good goods will easily bear.
(But a stretch like this"soldoverywhero"—ts very apt to
tear.)
Now, I can safely say, without soy hesitation,
There's none like "IIIIOWNING'S EXCELSIOR" in this
enlightened nation. •
Skilled chemists have not found a Coffee from any Storo
Possessing rho same ingredients as 'Browning's Excelsior.'
Nor is there nny ono, in or out of the Coffee trade,
Who knows the articles from which "Drownlng's Excel-
star's" made.
I'm told it's made from barley, rye, wheat, boons and pens;
Name a thousand other things—but the right one if yon
please.
But with the CoQee•men I will not hold contention
For tho many, many things they say—too numerous to
mention.
Maar they'l, engaged in running round from store to
etoro
To learn the currant wholesale prim of "Brownltig's Ex
colsior,"
Soma who know my Coffee gives perfect satisfaction,
lingo formed ft plan by which they hope to eau.a a quick
reaction.
The case—'tis \rill a few; no doubt 'twill be more—
To name their Coffee after mine. (Browning's) Excelsior.
Some eny theles the only brand that will stand_ a ready.
test.
Now, try:a little of them all—see which you like the best.
Never have I in your paper advertised before;
Nor would I now, or ever consent to publish more, r
If like some used by "everybody," "sold everywhere," in
•
"ovory atom"
A trado liko tidal do not what; tlio ordore I could not fill;
Tho factory all &mere land would take—learo not a foot
to till.
My trade Is not ea vary largo; still 1, think I Loco my
share,
But, render, you may rastriesared, , tis not" SOLD EVERY
WHERE."
Manufactured and far Sale by the writer,
GEORGE L. BROWNING,
No. 20 Market Street, Camden, N. J.
This Coffee is not composed of poisonouLdruga, it con
tains nothing deleterious; many persons use this Coffeo
that cannot l'te pars coffee; it takes but ono and a half
MAC. to mt. a quart of good strong coffee, that belug
Just one-balf the quantity it takes of Java Coffee., and al
ways less than half the price. •
RETAIL DE ALMIS may purchase f t less quantities
than the gross at my prjees from the Wholccalo 'Grocers.
45) - - Orders by mail from Dealers promptly
attonded to.
March 1,1665-3111.
•
Aar For neat JOB PRINTING, call at
the "GLOBE Jon PRINTINO OFFICE, " at nun
tingdon, Pa.
10...T.Pine Cigar§ Rnd Tobacco for
ealc at, Lewis' pook Storo
FISHERS' COLUMN.
THOS. TIMER. H. G. FLSIIER. T. 0. FISMIE
FISHER & SONS
HUNTINGDON, PA.
STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS,
ETC., ETC.
----0--
A HTDSOME STOOK of GOODS,
of all kinds, to now open for the inspection of tho
and we cordially invite all our Customers and the publlo
generally, to call and be conrinced that we are unequal.
led la the quality, taste, style, and prices of our floods..
We request the public to bear In mind that we pm
chaee principally from tint hands lo New York, pay
Caen for all wo buy, and cannot be rivalled In our Lucin
da for opening for public me, a dock of general lifer.
oboe/lee.
HUNTINGDON MILLS.
I=l
GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED.
-0----
E ARE PREPARED TO PUR
chaso all kinds or 'GRAIN, for which we will pay the
highest cash prices, and will hare for sale at all tines,
FLOW; FEED, &c.
PLASTER! PLASTER!!
-0-
WE HAVE an IMMENSE STOCK
of PLASTER; an ample supply for this and neighboring
counties! loving aMa expressly for grinding it, we
can produce finer and more desirable stock than can M
elly be had.
SALT I SALT!
1==:1
• •
WE OFFER 500 BBLS. of SPLEN
did ONONDAIGL SALT, unoptallod in quality and price.
G. A, Soli In sack■ la oho kept constantly on hand.
=2
FISH. FISH.
-0-
10 MIL No 1 MACIiEIIEL
MEM
EZNIM
=I
20 " No. 2 "
10 • " " No.
Quarter Barrels ena Elts, - of all numbers, are also o 6
SUMAC. SUMAC.
_ e _
WE ARE AT ALL TIMES PRE
,
pared to buy BtI3IAC; will pay :Garb, or trade, ao desired
=
FLAX. FLAX,
-.-.:-o
THE HIGH PRICES RULING FOR
Cotton Goods has compelled public attention to bo more
especially directed to thoculturo of Flax. It combo made
by some attention, ono of the most valuable products a
farmer can Prodoc.; an acre readily producing 60 to 60
Dollars worth of fibre and seed. Great carO should be
taken by growers have Hags Flax spread. very thin
when rolling; when watered suffletently on ono aide, It
should be turned, and IsUbject to exposure until all the
stalks gat, a grey color, and the lint readily separates
from tbe wood by a gentle rub. • • '
It elotutit on a very dry day be tied In bundles, and le
then ready for the mill. ite a general thing too much
mod is SCAM on on sore. Unless the ground is very rich
one Bushel per onM is'auffielent. If the efaUfp! very
strong om and one fourth bushel is ample, '
Dm 16 mfg.
r •
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NORTit AMERIek.
„
Incorporated in Philadelphia, 1794:
CASH: CAPITAL $1,7.1;5117.1,74
O. COFFIN, NAPai,
CIIARLES•PLATT,I3ocy,
J. A.nAwarN, no* Apringe, Con, tre. comity, lAwni
Agent for part of Cetitko Cautity, also for parte of Iliint
ingdou and Blair counties,,
Nob. 21, 'O5-13m. •
INSURANCE COMPANTOF .
NORTH- AIdERIOAI
LOCATED AT PRILADELpIIIA.
INCORPORATED 1794. CHAR.
TER PERPETUAL.
The . oldest Company in. the. U. S,
ASSETS, SI I 7150 . 00 I
•
ARTHUR 0. COME, ,
CIIARLES PLATT, Secy.
Tho undenitgned agent for the above well knovin afar
reliable Company, will make insurance against logs by lire
for any period—from one month to porpotoal. - ' 7
0. BARTON ARMITAGE, Agent.
Feb. 22, 65-3 m.. . Ibinyarplon.,
POU.DRETT.EI ,
[Fifteen Years Fair 'i'rlal I). •
P111713130N, PhilidaWita;'
FOUDRETTE, $2O 00 per ton, taken from the FacMrjt
loose, or 00 Cents per bushel, andV6 00 per ton in h a i r ; —delivered at Steamboat and -Railroad- Depots In Phila.-
delphla. Manufactory, Gray's Ferry, above the Ar
senal, Philadelphia. , -
Depot. PEYSSON'S Farm; Gloucester, Now .Jorsey,'
Woodbury rood.
Office—Library Street, No. 420 back or tt,. nln; peat
°Mee, Philadelphia. Dealers •
• - FRENCH, RICHARDS Is CO.,'.
4th 4th a inuownmr, Onsets, pau,ADELPmi. •
February 14, 1805-Imes.
THE E-YE AND EAR
TO TELE PEOPLE(.
NOW READY, A Work by Dr. VON SIOSCHZISILER,,
of No. 1027 Walnut - Streit, Philadelphia,.entitled
BOOK FOR THE 'PEOPLE,
On thelollowlng diseaeee: Eye 41,12 d Ear illusion, Throat
diseases In general; Clergyman's and Public Speakers
Bore Throat; diseases of the Air Passages, (Laryngitia
Bronchitis,) ASTHMA And CATARRH.'
This Book Is to be bad at No. 606 CHESTNUT Street
Mahal., and of all Pooksellern. Price $l. And from the
anther, Dr. Von Muschzlekor, who can be consulted on.
all these maladies, and all Nervous Affections, which he
treats with the surest success. Waco,
,No. , 1027' Walnut*
Street, Philadelplda. - febB-31n`
TILE TRIBUNE ALMANAQ.
PRICE 20 CENTS.
CIEMMI
ASTRONOMICAL DEPAR1111112:
Eclipses, ita., f0r1.865,
Iliflerenee of Time at hundred places
New and Valuable Tide Table.
Places of the Principal Fixed Stars.
Calendars—Rising and Settingof Sun, Moon, Av.
POLITICAL DEPARTMENT:
United States Government, Ministers, &c. .
SenatoreandßspresentativesofXXXVlllth Cungrese;
XXXIXIh Congress, so far as chosen. .
Laws passed at the last Session of Congress.
Public Resolutions and Proclamations.
Party Platforms of 1864 (Baltimore and Chicago.)
The Rebel Government, Congressmen, .
Slaveholders' Rebellion, or Chronicle of War Events.-
Native States of the Amerleatt I?orn, People. ',-
Election Returns, for President, Goveraors, Congress.
men in 1884, compared with the Presidential.
Vote in 1800.
State Capitals, Governors, Salaries, Time Legialaturos
meet, Time of State Elections.,
Territorial Capitals and Governors.
Popular Vote by States for 1866,1860 and 1864.
Vote of 1800 elaborately analyzed and compared, by
Population, Free and Slave, with percentage, A
FOR SALE AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
HEAD QUARTERS
. .
• NEW GOODS,
D. P. CWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC' .
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
SPLENDID STOOK of NEW GOODS:
MAI"
(UNIT BE BEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS AND .QI7ALITi.
_ - COMIC AND 'SEE.
• D. P. Gwnt
Ney, 28, '64, •
-lescm• ELEcl45‘,
T HE undersigned offer the 'Farm on: which they reside, in. West township, Runt - MOOS:
county, at private sale. It is situated throe miles tram.
Petersburg, and the game 'diatance from Railroad and' ca
nal. It contain. throe hundred end furtyalLtio acres such
allowanco 3 good buildings, and about ono hundred and
fifty welt cleared, and well adapted for a stock farm.
. B. MAGUIRE,
aptiln4,lBe r .4,lf. RAOBEL MA01:11a13.,
•
• ALEXANDRIA BREWERY. -
„
E. 0. & G. W.:COLDER.
RAVING entered into co-partnership In the
Alexandria 'Brewery, the public are • Informed
that they will be.prepared at all thrum to.fill
orders on the shortest- notice.
Alexandria, Jan..l3. 186S-tf.
•
Look to Your Interest. • -
T ar, PLACE TO BUY GOOD, • •
• -•
TOBACCO AND. BEGArtg
CHEAP, IS AT
D. H. Kooker's New Wholesales
and Retail
. Btore, . .
four doors below Dean's Hotel. -AlliDeader. In setars
Ilnd It to their interest to examine before purchasing also-.
where. All segue are my own manufacturing. . .
Huntingdon, Jan. 2, 18M-3mA -
. .
T HIS WAY I TRIS WAX t ..
. 4. NEW AltßiVit OH - - . -
BOOTS & SHOES , HATS) • e iik :
, 7 .
1 • -
- . . X• . - - ': ' ' .
JOHN.H. WESTBROOK informi the jlablle that he hie
lost received a new stock of BOOTS and SHOES of on a
rea and kinds to suit everybody. . - al
Also, Hate, Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Mori:yen° find 7,1 d
l og Shine, all of which will be gold at thir Itasca Ow*
prices. -
Don't forget the old itivad in tbii Diamond. Old suite.
more end the public generally . ard Invited to cats. -
Huntingdon, Jan. 8, 180.. ,
.; , • -
-
11:311311113E413017.4LI—s.
111600 Ts AND SHOES.
_FORGE. SHAEFFER. 'respectfully'
ki informs WS old customers and the public gonorslly.•
that he has removed to opposite Brown's Hardware Mon,
where he brie opened a • . •
NEW STOCK •OF ' - •
. .
]Boots coma. Setazcse.giii
and is prepared to accommodate everybody with good eLr;. ,
tides at reasonable prices. - ... -
He also continues to manufacture to order all Nods - at
!toots and shoes.
Huntingdon, April 13 1831. • - - •
I:
,L,) WATOIIMATCER ANT! JEWELE%,
No:'1.18 14°411SECOND Street, corner of Qnarr7,
PHILADELPHIA..
An assortment of Watchos,
onstantly Jewelry, ALlror &
. Ware c . 011 hnd,'
SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS! -
4Z" Repairing of Watches and Jewelry promptly
- attended to. .
LAW ASSOCIATION.
Iho undersigned have associated than :pelves toga/ter::
In the priActica of the law In ipintingdon, re. .• Office in
the one now. and forsosF i y . oceupioit py J: Sow9W ' Stew.'
art, enjoining the' enuel Wass.'
4. W. BENEDICT,. . • -..-
. . . J. SEWELL STRWAWS
• •
.July 20, 1861 ,
VELORpS, wholeeale and retail,
for sale WicliS' 130e4STORE E
e goßsE HAY .FOIMS 'fliOnil4ll . ;
big Hay. J. A: WHAVH;'HiantriliVioni
oon P!'•V't
t boat, Fork in the Unitedil:f
Jot paii4- 1 .10 - no at this price,