(4.c
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, May 3, 1865,
LOCAL & PERSIONAL
Those of our subseribbra
bills will please give them immedi:
ate.attentltna. 'Our terms aro now ad
vaneo payments—:our friends will re—
tnember this. Those receiving a pa
por marked with a t before the name
Twill 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.. .
Soratchingx
—The photograph buildingis now
on its foundation, next to the Globe
, ofrtee, and will be ready. for occupancy
this week.
—The two milk wagons that ply
hrough town every'morning, wo are
nclined to believe are doinia thriving
businei;
--The ice creaM dealers of this
place have commenced vending the
- luxury of luxuries for the season.—
How .could we do without it
—The canal is not yet opened for
navigation, as workmen aro repairing
the damages done to it by the March
flood.
—Mr. Wm. McNulty, the present
:proprietorof tho Exchange Hotel in
this place, • is prepared to nceornmodate
Style his guests and visitors.
—Fishing excursions arc again ram•
pant, and large quantities of the finny
'tribe are•borne on strings from their
watery habitation. If the fishes were
not so large We.wOuld endeairor to get
' bite. - •
—A lot of ground in tbo borough of
iirtningham will be exposed to public;
sale on the premises in said borough,
'on Friday, May 19th, next. For par
,tieulars see advertisement in to-clay's
•olurans.
—Capt. Lloyd states that the fur
loughs of all men who paid commuta
tion under the law of February 24th,
1865, and have been drafted on call of
ecember 19, 1864, are hereby exten
ded until further orders:
—lt will please the lovers of sport
to know that circuses are !wain travel
ing the country, and are fast wending
their way to this locality. Let them
c,otne,- as one thing is Certain, they will
be well patronized.
Henry Warefield, of the let Pa.
.Cavalry Regiment, received a furlough
for gallant conduct in capturing a rebel
`stand of colors. The bravo youth was
in town last week, and received the
.eongratulations of his friends.
—The entertainment given on Tues
day evening last by the Peak Family
of Bell Ringers was considered good.
The bell music was excellent, and the
expertness of the fiix performers in
using the bells was wonderful.
—We read of cases where the cm•
bleats of mourning were stolen from - a
number of houses. This is a crime
the meanest of the meanest, and those
who= steal such articles are rebels at
heart, or else have no conscience:
—The face of Nature now looks its
prettiest. Blossoms, flowers and sweet
-smelling shrubbery; arc as lovely-as
ever, and the lively green donned
by trees and fields gives its shade of
beauty to the landscape view.
—B. P. McNeil has disposed of the
edford Inquirer office to Messrs. Dar
borrow &Lutz. The first named. of
the new firm was formerly editor of
the
• -papet Mr. McNeil- goes to a
broader field to exercise his talents ;
;our best wishes go with him.
—The author of the favorite poem
of Mr. Lincoln, which wo publish on
the outside, we have since learned was
William Xnox, who was burn in bum
ble life in Roxburyshiro in 1789, and
died in Edinburg, Scotland, in 1825.
We commend the perusal of the poem.
—The Lincoln Rolling Mill, in Hol-
lidaysbur g , was burned to the ground
op l a st Monday afternoon a week.—
The mill , wa s valued at $125,000 ; it
w as insured $40,000. N o estimate
hai.heen m ade of the loss, but it is
said it will bo double the amount of
the insurance.
—The photographs, small and large,
.of Abraham Lincoln are circulating
'extensively. We admire the tribute
of respect for tho honored dead, but
we think the rule that all good money
'is counterfeited can be mane applica
'We in this instance, as there are innu
merable
,fhlSo .. repesen,ta.tipne - of that
I _ood Rat?.
—The nows,o Iliemapture.and kill
ng of.l.,ixe assassin pcioCh was received
n this place with no great manifesta
ion of delight—many, indeed, being
:orry the villain died such an easy, we
may say honorable, death. iiis deeds
of treason are over, and he will only
bcfromembered as the man who endea
ored to owe his greatness tq his
country's ruin..
young sold friend, Robert
Westbrook, who•wns wounded in an
engagement pf the Army of the Poto•
mac, apt who has been stationed in a
:Philadelphia ilosliftal for several
months in conseiseneO thereof, has
returned henna wit 4 ffn horp4Fatqe
charge. We expegt, to-see mapy more
f our vomitaed veterans shortly re
,
turning to their beines--*.tlle ivnr being
CIZZ2
Tribute of Rceliect:
The Standing Stone Lodge, I. 0. of
G. T., of this pine?, unanimously passed
the following at their reg
ular meeting on Saturday evening last :
Whereas, On the morning of the 15th
April, the general joy of the. Nation
over the fall of Richmond and the sur
render of the Rebel to the Union, army
under General Grant, was turned into
mourning over the news convoyed by
telegraph that on the previous night
Abraham Lincoln, our honored Chief
Magistrate had been assassinated in
the National Capital; Therefore
Resolved,That with feelings of the most
profound grief we have heard in this
the hour of the Nation's triumph, of
the death of him who, while in the
highest station our people can confer,
labored assiduously for the cause of
truth, mercy, freedom and Union;
and in whom the people could con
fide—he having been the promoter of
their every interest, and the guardian
of his country's principles.
Resolved, That while to shortsighted
human cemprehension the late event
seems dark and mysterious, yet we
bow to the band of an overruling Prov
idence, • convinced that he, without
whose permission a sparrow cannot
fall to the ground, will in MS own
good time, overrule this, as well as all
the other scenes through which our
country has, of late years; passed, -for
his own glory and the good of the hu ,
man family,
Resolved, That the bereaved widow
and children. of the deceased have our
heartfeltsympathy and condolence; for
while they weep over the loss of the
dearest and nearest relative, the na
tion also mourns the loss of ono who
has, led and protected it, like Washing
ton, through all its storms and perils.
Resolved, That measures should be
adopted by our authorities to prevent
a repetition of the deed of horror that
deprived us of our Chief Magistrate,
and thereby secure the life of our pres
ent Executive, who has our confidence
and support in sustaining him in the
dangers and trials of his exalted posi
tion, and that our earnest prayer will
be for his preservation.
That Now Firm.
The young firm alluded to in our
last issue have proved themselves sen
sible as Well as enterprising by semi.,
ing to themselves the advantages of
advertising. Wo direct the attention
of our readers, in town and abroad, to
the advertisement in td-day's column
of Messrs. Simpson, Armitage- & Co.,
dealers in Books, Stationery, Wall-
Paper, Window Shades, etc., etc.• The
public can be accommodated with arti
cles in their line by calling at the old
Broad Top Corner, Huntingdon.
—Moving buildings must bo pleas
ant, as the fellow remarked, when Ile
saw a house drawn by panting horses
at the imminent destruction of the
building, and damages to borough pro
perty inflicted on the road. Patience
and perseverance are virtues that
most he abundantly exercised on such
occasions. -
—Some of the town boys gave ano
ther public exhibition on Tuesday
evening last of the effects of their good
breeding by climbing to the windows
of the Court House, and interrupting
the entertainment of the • Swiss Bell
Rangers. Keep on, boys, and the con
sequence will be that you will preVent
the opening of the Court House for any
amusement.
A. New Stook.
Mr. George Shaffer, opposite the
Globe office, has just received a fine
stock of Boots and Shoes, which he of
fers to the public at reasonable prices.
Give him a call.
Well Paper-. Nest Styles
A largo stock of new styles will ar
rive at Lewis' Book Store by. Friday
or Saturday. The styleS are very hand
some and cheap, from 13 to 35 cents a
bolt as to quality.
Picture Praraes, Tassels and Cords.
A handsome assortment for sale at
Lewis' Book Store. •
Gilt On Window Shades.
A flue assortment just received at
Lewis' Book Store.
Ed=
The citizens of Huntingdon and vi
cinity will find it to their advantage
to call and see H. S. Shafer in Wm.
Colon's old stand, before making their
purchases elsewhere. A liberal dis
count showed clergymen.
R. M. CUNNINGHAM& Co.
Feb. 20, '65-3m.
rtgl..Two bad eases of Piles cured by Dr.
Strickland's Pile Remedy.. Mr. Glass of
Jamesville, Wisconsin, writes for the bene
fit of all who suffe r with the Piles, that he
Baas been troubled for eight years with an
aggravated case of Piles, and his brother
was discharged from. the army as incurable,
(he being.guite paraly;ed with the Piles.)—
Both these distressing cases werec,tged with
one bottle of Dr. ,Strickland's Pile Remedy.
.The recommendation of these gentlemen,
besides the daily testimonials received by
Dr. Strickland, ought to convince those suf.
13ring, that the most aggravated chronic ca
ses of Piles tire cured by Dr. Strickland's
Pile Remedy. It is sold by Druggists every
where.
DIED,
In Philadelphia, on Thursday after
noon, April 20, 1865, of consumption,
14„g4t40u. MATILDA, only daughter of
ITRrace W. and Itehecca M. Smith, in
thil6th year of lief• Age.
~ E ,t.mc," na elle was !Oily was • a cheerful,. lone
conk and affectionate girl, and her interesting conversa
tion and amiable deportment endeared to her many warm
ft lends. She le milked a home, where she loved and wan
loyud by, her Darents; cud nro muufg agti sywatitize
with them, knowing tho less thsyutnet experience. lu her,
• their only daughter. • • I'
At . thavresidenCe of his brother,
Rev. James Clarke, of this place, on the
27th of Afail, PLAVEL R. CLARKE, aged
22 years, 1 month and 27 days.
A. bellved,.o ho 411.1, with an unwavoring faith ii
Christ, bona., iteacelully.
'Ty the bttght waters uow thplot . ts cast;
Joy for theO,lappy itteod! thy bask bath passed
• 1" Thssrotipb sea'aloodsE
Now Cho yeasnijikgS" 03' soul art etillal.
h omet thy piace iu wou, ttly hex, t ie filled
'Slott art pile home
Sermon of A. S. Miller, :
Chaplain 202 d Pennsylvania Volunteers
We have received the following copy
of a sermon preached Wednesday,l.9th
ult., by Rev. A. R. Miller,2o2d P. V. to a
body of troops stationed at Fairfax
Station, Va. We take pleasure in in
serting the same, not only for the grat
ification of the wish of the members of
the Regiment, but also for the interest
and edification of our readers in gen
eral :
FELLOW SOLDIERS.—This is a lovely
day. The air is filled with the perfume
and harmonies of opening Spring. But
it is a day rendered sadly solemn by
the funeral obsequies of the 'nation's
Saviour. Our tongues are mute and
- our hearts stricken with sorrow. But
iu the midst of the solemn silence
which now reigns, inspiration breaks
the spell and calls our minds from earth
to God.
"Blessed is the nation whose God is
the Lord."
Our theme accepts God as a nation's
Supreme Ruler, and guarantees bless
ings in proportion to her recognition of
his rightful sovereignty. It seems to
be consistent with the order of Diiiine
Providence to try, in the furnace of
affliction, the people whom he hath
chosen for his own , inheritance.—
"Whom the Lord lovcth ho chasten
cal."- The dangers and difficulties of
the wilderness were necessary to qual
ify ancient Israelfor the promised land.
After a sojourn.of nearly half a cen
tury, and -Canaan's green shores just
looming up before their enrupt vjsion,
it is not to be wondered that the Tribes
mourned, as it were in sack cloth, the
loss of their chosen deliverer,by whose
wisdom and counsel they had been so
long directed and encouraged: But in
the divine appointment of his successor
they learned that their existence did
not depend upon the life of Moses.
In the temper and conduct of the
afflicted Psalmist, we aro taught resig
nation and hope m the hour of trial—.
"Redeem Israel, 0 God, out of all his
troubles."
As a nation, we have spent forty
years in the wilderness. State sover
eignty, inequality of human right, and
the animus of slavery, have been, like
fiery serpents, infusing their venom
into our national veins. At last, God
raised up a leader to - conduct us to the,
inheritance ofour fathers. The Rod Sea
has been passed. We are just merging
from tho fiery ordeal of the final strug
gle; and to-day, while I speak, cannon
with doleful sound, is tolling the funer
al knoll of our gallant Chieftain. The
awful tragedy of Friday night which
shocked the civilized world and made
the nations stand aghast, has passed
into hiStory, and will be as immortal
as historic memory. The telegram of
Saturday, morning, which flashed the
news across the wires of the nation,
carried sadness and sorrow to the na
tion's heart:" President Lincoln now
sleeps in death ! The nation mourns !
Never before had the civilized world
been called to witness a tragedy so in
human in design, so awful in cense-
(menace, as tho cowardly assassination
of our Chief Magistrate: His heroic
patriotism, honesty of intention, decis
ion of purpose, purity of character,
and affableness of manner, have en
deared him to ourdlearts. Other Pres
idents have been honored and revered
by a grateful people; but none has
been so loved before. Mr. Lincoln was
the nation's idol. We would not pre
sume to say that he was perfect—free
from error. Were he living, be would
not wish us to say this; and we shall not
take advantage of him now since he is
dead. But it is duo the great man
to add that seldom, if ever, has tho na
tion been called to spread "the laurel
and the cypress" on the grave of ono
in vhom were so mysteriously blend
ed; in grand proportions, the elements
of a hero, a sage,
'statesman, and a
Christian. All the moral and political
elements which make a nation noble
and great, seem, for the first time in
the history of the world to have been
combined in one man.
This is not the time to attempt . a
eulogy„in 'detail, on his.political char . -
acter. It requires an otar age to
do justice to such a theme. When this
generation shall have accomplished its
sublime mission, and the immortal
principles which underlie Constitution
al liberty shall have conducted the
moral world to a grand triumph; then,
and not till then, can there be placed
a fair estimate upon the political char
acter of the Great Emancipator.
Never, since our national existence,
has the hand of affliction fallen so
heavily upon us. Never before have
we sustained such an irreparable loss.
It is the mark. of a great heart and a
master mind to found a Republic; but
it is the mark of a greater heart and
a diviner mind to save a nation. I
trust I shall not incur •the charge of
irreverence in the use of a contrast,
by way of illustration. Moses was di
vinely commissioned to give to man a
system of Moral Law; but in after
'acres it required the life and death of
the son of God; to re establish and
consummate the immortal truths which
that system embodied—the former
died a natural death ; the latter a; glo
rious martyr at the hands of his ene
mies. George Washington founded
tho American cation; Abraham Lin
' solo- saved it.
In the death of Mr. Lincoln, the
magnitude of our calamity is augmen
ted, and the depth of our sorrow in
tensified by the manner and circum
stances in which it occurred. lie had
just led the Union to successful triuniph
in subduing the mightiest rebellion
known to earth or time, and was pre.
renting to the people, in the morning
light of redeemed freedom, "the prom
ised land;" while out of his noble and
majestic heart issued to a conquered
foe streams of mercy and forgiveness.
At a time when the dismembered frag
ments of the rebel states are to be
gathered up, and their • discordant
elements to be harmon*d, how
could we spare the counsels and states
manship of him who seemed .01" all men
moat fitted for' the Herculean task !
Had his been a natural death, the pall
would not -have struck With half its
weight. But when least expected, in
the hour of national jubilee over the
proudest, Union victories; and in the
midst of an • evening entertainment,
seeking a little rest from the pressure
of public care and toil, he fell by the
hand of .a cowardly assassin. As a na
•tirmal calamity it justifies' a nttion's
'sorrow; viewed as an act•Of:ricividUnce,
it calls 'for 'hifi»iliation and prayer.
Let the prayer ofthe . I 'salntist be the
inspiration of tho" American heart--
"0 Lord, in wrath remember mercy."
In this dark hour let our stricken
hearts take comfort in the divine as
surance that, "whom the Lord loveth
he chastencth" •
Some of the seeming indications of
Providence, in our national: bereave
ment, might hero be mentioned.
1. The hordsy of rebellion.
After four years of detitlijaad dims,
ter--"a land rent with - civil fends and
drenched in fraternal blood"-the
max of this wicked rebellion is the as
sassination of the nation's honored and
revered President, the best and truest
friend of 'the misguided miscreants of
the South, and the hero of truth and
humanity.
2. Vindication of Justice.
Prior to the execution • of this con
spiracy which had boon conceived in
the heat, and, doubtless, planned in the
council of rebel chieftains, the nation
seemed almost unanimous, among
whom our beloved President, in the
fullness of his noble heart, led the van,
in administering mercy and proclaim- -
ing pardon to the authors of this un
holy rebellion. But how.changedi—
What means the intuitive revolution
in public sentiment? To-day, thro'
Church and State a voice, like an in
spiration from Heaven,-is calling loud
ly for justice to be meted out to the au
thors of treason-- . --not in anger and for
revenge, but in holy--indication of
Liberty and - Law. • Nor.,does this seem
to be at all inconsistent with the econ
omy of Divine grace; under which all
sin must bo pardoned• or. punished.—
National sin is punishable in this life.
The leaders of the so-called Southern
Confederacy ara representative char
acters, and are justly responsible to
our Government for the -conduct of
their people. Instead of penitence,
they have given a public demonstra
tion of a latent and bitter revenge.—
"Without repentance there- is no re
mission," is as true in a .civil, as in a
moral sense. •
3. The existence of a nation does not
depend 'upon the life of an individual.
Our Chief Magistrate sleeps in death;
but the nation still lives.* - It has just
bad a new consecration to Liberty and
God. The spirit that loved so much
to worship at Truth's hallowed shrine
"has gone out to wall; with the Im
mortal's; but Truth , eyill remains.—
"The eternal years of God arc hers."
The hero-,0f.-Libeity - ;hai - fallen; hat
Liberty is not' dead. p i g sublime *this,
tiny only seems nearer . ' completion ;
and to day its goddess leeks back with
weeping eyes upon ilfe . blessed martyr
all covered with hallowed blood, and,
bathing his pallid Ural , with tears of
grateful - affection, haifens away to set
her house in order for the, celebration
of the world's millennium:
4. God reigns.
Above and beyond all sovereigns,
God is suprome.• By all nations must
His sovereignty be recognised, His
name glorified. It is his prerogative
to bring good out, of evil nod light oat
of darkness. In God is our trust. Un
der Him, principle and right will pre
vail. Upon this fundamental truth
rested the hopes, and from it wero
drawn all the inspirations of our la
mented Chief Magistrate. 0! what a
sublime example did he give to us and
to all nations, when lid stood upon the
steps of the Federal . Capitol, looking
the world in the face; acknowledging .
our sins and the righteousness of God's
judgments ! Let us emulate his ex
ample; and pray that his mantle may
fall upon his successor. Then may it
be said of us, as it was . said of ancient
Israel—" Blessed is the Nation whose
God is the Lord ; and the people whom
He bath chosen for HiS own inheri
tance."
isTOPITm.
have a email Diur!z for isale 7 4 years old; Anita.
able for mines. .
I w Mdlike. to herew BLACKSMITH. Single man
preferred. Apply. to • P. P. DEIVESS.
apla-St Paradise Furnace, lluntlngclon co.
1865.
THE "VeICT:6II"
A. 3111 MX XXs r_i .
NSW. TRIUMPHANT AT STATE YAMS.
coows ,
SUGAR EVAPORATOR.
MOST RAPID EVAPORATOR, IN TUE WORLD;
‘;SORGO RAND 800 K ,, ,. FREE. -...
CANE SEED, by the lb or bushol, MR SALE AT COST.
Prince & Co.'s New AUTOMAT/001*ANS. The great
net triumph of the ego! •
New style MELODEONS, with nnprovernents.
Orem Jr linker's FAMILY 1311 WINO MACHINES.
Strafor Circular% dz. FREE. .
' SOU AGENT,
Amu; Cresk, Iluntinodon co., rel.
apl2, 1865-3 m
VAXECUTORS ' NOTICE.— -
[Estate of Margaretta Swoops, deed.]
fitter. testamentary, on the estate of Mitrgaretta
Swoope, Into of Porter tp„ Huntingdon co, dec'd.; having
neon granted to the undersigned. All persona indebted
to the estate are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims, to present thorn duly Ittitlionti
acted for settlement.
LEWIS KNODE, Alexandria,
Ap114.11431 1 /ARNIBII, Watoretreet.
Executor..
April 5, 'O5. 6t.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
[Estate of Dennis Bine, 'dee'd.]
Lettere testamentary, on the estate of Denials Aine late
of Franklin tp., Iluntipgdon . connty, deed., having been
granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the.
estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and
those, having claims, to pporkfAhom ditty authenticated.
'JAMES 'OLIESE,
1
. ..13xecutoe.
April 5, 'Go. -4 • , • - • •-" '
• • • • •
1 74dei 3 t ; *-!-14 1 71.--S
4. 47,10. 1 . 1 ; IP 03. V
C,PsAk.Calt, ft - MCC:VV.,
HUNTINGDON, PA. • •
TAIVID MINGLE . Respectfully in-
I, forms the public geuerally,that he has removed bie
glop to the building in Wnobington•street, formerly oc•
copied by 0. Beat, whore he l 3 prepared to do all kind of
LIGHT AND HEAVY WORK
iq ble lino of business, and hope to recolye a liberal pat
ronage.
OW . NEW WORK will be made to order, at prices to
suit, the tittles • , n' DAVID MINGLE.
liuntin4dop, March 23,186;5 4 ms .
• -
ne—Fino Cigars and Tobacp for
eald a.t Lewis' Book Store
U. S. 7-30 LOAN.
By authority of the Secatary of
tho Troaaury, tho undorsignoa haa assumed the GeuC.•al
Subscription Agency for tbo United States Treasury
Notes. bearing seven and three-truths per cent. interest
=I
SEVEN-THIRT Y LOAN.
These Notes are issued under date of August 15th, 1864,
and ere payable three years from that time„in currency,
or are convertible at the option of the holder into
U. S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT, GOLD
BEARING BONDS.
These Benda are now worth a premium of nine per
cent., including geld interest from November, which
makes the actual profit on the 7-30 loan, at currant rutes,
including interest, about ton per cent. per annum, be
sides its exemption from State and municipal taxation,
which adds from one qthreeper cent. more, according to
the rate larladon other property. Thointerent is payable
semi-auunaly by coupons attached to each note, which
cony be cut off and sold to any bank or banker.
The utereet amounts to
One cent per day on a $5O note.
Two cents " $lOO "
Ten It " .$5OO "
20 " " ct $lOOO
$1 " " " $5OOO "
Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly
furnished upon receipt of subscriptions: This is
' THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
now Cored by the Government, and It Is confidently ex
petted that its superior advantages will make It the
Great Popular Loan of the' People
Lees thou $200,000,000 remota unsold, which will pro
bably be disposed of within the next CO or 90 days, when
the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, aa has
uniformly been the eat, on closing the subscriptions to
other Loans. •
In order that citizens of every town and section of the
country may be afforded facilities for taking the loan,
the National Banke, State Bank, and Private Bankers,
throughout:the country, hare generally agreed to receive
eubccriptiom at par. Subscribers will molest their own
agen),4, in whom they have confidence, and who only are
to he reeponalble for the delivery of the notes for which
they receive order'.
Enbscriptione will be received by the
First National Bank of Huntingdon.
First National Bank 'of Hollidaysburg
First National Bank of Altoona.
First National Bank of Bellefonte.
First National Bank of Harrisburg.
ep3,1565-3m
WILLIAM D. GEMMILL,
t e 1r- ]3v e.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCKS,
LOANS, ETC.,
Bought and Sold on Commission.
Office--511 Market street, Philad'a
Rpl4-2m*
BRIDGE TO' REP--.11.1.Z.
Tho Commiesioners, of Huntingdon county will
receive proposals, at their office, fur the repairing of the
bridge nerves the Juniata river at. Drake's Ferry, on Fri•
day, the sth day of May next. Peraoue making propo
sals aro requested to go and examine the bridge, and state
In their proposals how much per perch they ask for dOlog
the work, they finding all the material.%
•
I f i
AW ASSOCIATION.
•
ne undersigned have associated themselves together
In the practice of the law In Huntingdon, Pa. Chico in
the one now, and formerly occupied by J. Sewell Stew
art, adjoining the Court Home.
A. W. BENEDICT,
•
July 20, 1864 J. SEWELL STEWART.
WANTED- •
TWNNTY CANAL BOATS,
To carry coal from Hollidaysburg to Baltimore. Steady
employment given. Apply to 0. IRVINU •
mb2.o . Altoona. Pa.
.o*-Harrisburg Telegraph, and Union; Levittown Ott.
tett*, and Democrat, publish Ave times and send bills to
mivertiter.
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
No. 709 Chestnut Street, above Seventh,
PHILADELPHIA. -
The Manager has the pleaenre of announcing that this
popular Hotel is now open for tbo reception of THAN
ISIENT GUESTS. •
The house . ban been thoroughly renovated sad newly
furnished, and Is presented to the publiCat being In every
particular *hotel suited to their wants. The patronage
of the public is respectfully solicited. •
March 9,'65.-ant CHAS. M. ALLtiOND, Manager.
1865.
BLINDS AND SHADES
B. 3. wrrazAms,
No. 16 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia,
VENI2'IAN BLINDS AND
WINDOW SHADES.
; •
Tire largest and finest assortment in the city at th
lowest cash priest.
. STORE SIIADE9 MADE AND LETTERED.
mh28.1805-2m 5 •
ESTABLISHED 1836
po ULTON'S BILLIARD SALOON
HARRISBURG.
.. • .
The oldest Billiard Saloon, and one of the best regula•
ted in the State. is Poulton's,eitunted in the rear of Brent'.
near Third street. Being lu the business for over SO
rare, he thoroughly understands the wants and desires
of players.. His. room is the largest and beet lighted In
the city. The cues are always in the best order, and his
tables cannot bo excelled hyany In the State.
he gives the business his direct superintendence, and
can assure the public that they can find better Wien.
Bon at hie leaven then at any other In the city.
No liquor sold on the premises—every man to his own
bust nese.
March 15, 18115
B"'NING'S EXCELSIOR COF
.
Whilst trying Coffee of all the earions brands,
Remember °BROWNING'S EXCIMBIOR"—et the head It
stands. • • • •
True, it's not like othere that are IOLTit YERTITECERS.'
A little stretch, wo all do know, good goods will easily boar.
(But a stretch like this—" Sold everywhere—is ray apt to
tsar.)
NOW, I can safely say, without any hesitation,
There's noun like .131tOWNING11 EXCELSIOR" in this
enlightened nation.
Skilled chemists have not found a Coffee from any Store
Possessing the saute Ingredients u 'Browning's Excelsior.'
Nor Is there any one, in or out of the Coffee trade,
Who kuols s the articles from which "Drowning's F.:reel.
slot's" made.
I'm told it's made from barley, ryo, wheat, beano and pee;
Name a thousand other things—but the right one If yes
please.
But with the Coffumen I will not hold contention •
For the many, many things they say—too prnitsions to
~• mention.
Whilst they're engaged In running rotted from atom to
store
fie learn the current wholesale price of "Browning's Ex.
easier,.
Horne who know my Coffee Elves perfect. satisfaction,
Ease formed a pion by which they hope to onus, a quick
reaction. • -
The case—ltle with a few; no doubt 'twill be more—
llo name their Correa' after thine, (Browning's) Excelsior.
Home my thelr's the only brand that will stand a ready
test.
Nov. try:a little of them sli—see which you like the best.
Never have X In, your paper. advertlised before;
Nor would I now, or overconeent to publish more,
Iflike some used by "sysrybatly,!' ;rid eve rywhere," in
"every store." -
A trade like this" do not wish t the orders I could not fill;
The factory ell Jersey's land would take—leave not a foot
to till. . •• -
My trade is not so very large; still l . think I have my
alma,
But, render, you may rest sstured, not"SOLD
' •
Manufactured and for Sate tw the writer,
GEORGE L. BROWNING,
No. 20 Market Street, qamden, N. J.
Tbla c.cm-cp is not composed of poisonous ilrogs, it con.
Wfine nothing deleterious; many persons use this Coffee
that cannot nse tho pate coffee; it takes but one and a half
ounces to make a quart of goat Stroilg coffee,that being
Just one•half tho quantity it tattoo of jars Coffee, and al
ways lass than half the price.
RETAIL DRAT,ERS may purchase it in legs quantities
than the grails at my prima from tho Wholesale Grocers.
far Coders py mail from .151:tolettaky•Dealers promptly
etten4ed to. • •. ,
}arch. 1, 1 5 85,5 m.
JAY COOKS,
SIMICILIPTIoIt April; Phtladdph its
M Y. CAMPBELL.
.1/10. HOUSEHOLDER,
JACOB MILLER, .
Conmistionag.
ItANIITICTOREII 07
FISINILS' COLUMN.
i
T 1108.17811211. lIrQ. FIBIIXR. T. C. 71811 s&
FISHER & SONS
HUNTINGDON, PA.
STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS,
ETC., ETC.
I=E:=s
A HANDSOME STOOK of GOODS;
*fall kinds, is now open for the inspestion of tho public,
and we cordially invite all our Customers and the publio
genstalfy, to call and he convinced that we are unequal•
lad ha tits quality, tuts, style, and mien of our Goods. '
Wo request the public to bear in saitid that we pur
chase principally from first hands in New York, pay
CUM for ail we buy, and cannot be rivalloi In our Guilt.
ills for opinsinig for publio au, a amok of ileieralbfor
audio.
....,,m.hµp+
HUNTINGDON MILLS
I:=
GRAIN, FLOUR, AND FEED.
----o---
WE ARE PREPARED TO Pun
cher* ell kind. of GRAIN, for which we will pay the
Mead. calk prices, end will hare for sale at ell times,
TIMM, 7SED, ko.
+#4lNl .......0,...
PLASTER! PLASTER I !
=Ell
WE HAVE an IMMENSE STOCK
of PLASTIIit; as ample supply for this and neighboring
counties! lacing a Mill expressly for grinding it, we
con produce finer and more doslrabl► stoat than can M
alls b► bad. •
=
SALT I SALT !
,0 -
•
E OFFER 500131.3145. of SUM.
411 ONOtiDAIGA SALT, Anervialled Ia qualltyAnd price.
0. A, Sell he seeks Is alto kept coastently on head.
==2
FISH: FISH.
I=
10 DIAL No 1 MACNRAIL
10 u No. 2
10 "xo. B
16 Bratabt.. it.. 1
" No. "
10 " - No. 8 ••
Quart.. Barrel. aud Elie, of all number., ars alto of.
fend.
SUMAC. SUMAC.
-0--e..........
WE A - 1131 AT_ ALL TIMES PRE-
pored to boy SUMAC; will poy:essb, or trade, as toured
FLAX. FLAX.
17T -0
•
THE flpqn Pltic.43 RTJLiNa FAR
Cotton hoods hes compellatipablinattentloo to be More
especially directed to tbd culture 0f744.. It ameba made
by some attoption, one of the most Valuable products a
farmer can produce; an acre readily producing 60 to'6o
Dollars worth et fibre and awl. Great care should be
taken by growers have their Fla 4 spread very thin
when rolling; when watered stanciently on one aide, it
should be turned, and eubject to oxporure Anti( all the
• stalks get a grey color, and the lint readily Hydrated
from the wood by a gentle rub.
It should on S. yury dry des, be tied in bandies, end is
then Fofiy for the mill. As a general thing too mach
seed Is sown on on sere. Unless the ground in yer7 rich
one Bushel per sere is sufficient. If the gimp ,
TeFy
et 008 °4?;il oye PVT
eco'ff4*Q.
6.11 :E N-T4L- •
• mils edezmoßT nous
tfar g e and canvenica Ha at, sittlated.i4-th.brtrotAG4 o
COMMOMilitintingdirrt eolllltyaft: - • •' - - •
For particular* apply to.the undoi.lord nt Cnalniont
m 1128,1865-4 t;Sapt, Broad TCo.;3&lili;',ll.'",;'e.
e - • -
•;.....-.. . -
Qr . • lit - 4:# .
HENRI': :11.AR.P,E.R, - 1%10 5... V **Oh
kr,„-t, stayaliftb;PEilLADELPITIAi ''
*A . I-fittcrvaza-ianD Daitii-in. • , '
•
FINE JEWELRY, -• • •
- • -.-soptv
.vag,TARA , .
andg io4 814iiit VLANED AgAg. — -
...
nrh22-ta: . • - .
g!=
,- I. K. STAUFFER, : r ~ -
Y
WATCIIiII4ifift.,AND Ogsrst.Ert„t?yit
No. 248 North Sitaciilll : ptriset,
_corner. Quarry,
• rffiziguptmi.- •..
assortment Watchia, Joirelrr. Bilrer k' Ph*
Ware constantly au hand,- '
. SULTABLZ FOR HOLIPAY .P.RROWTSf.
44r• Repairing of Watches and ;;;lesreiry: woropUy.
attended to. •
=E3
STEPHEN COX & CO.,
-COMMISSION IfEIi'CILANT,
/OR 2111 . 11 ALE OP'
Flour, Grain, Seeds, Potatoes, Bean •
Foreign and Domestic Frniti, and
kinds of Country Floduce;
No. 236 North Wharves, Phllada
Would rarer witliperuilissiou to •
William Neal, Philadelphia. Shdrpleas & Biter, Pkt Cads.
1
Isaac Jeans & Co., , “ George Quimby, New • Yor
Drexel & Co., Bankers ii Word & Bras, Beeheatss. N
Budd & Comly, ~ .1. Dare, Bproaton & C0.,,8a1t.
George Keck, • ii '' J. Russel!, Bank Penn tp. •
n 29,18135-40
. .
.
3ENSIMMEIL 'cam ifffiasolo.
rriELE undersigned offer the Fern or!
ji which !boy reside, in West township, Itsustirlgdids
county, at private dale.. It is eituatud tbrua nalkarlieni
Petersburg, and the same distance.frpm.ROtoid and
nal. It contains three hwudred and fetty.allie acres and
allowance; good buildings, and about: one - hundred and
filty.acree cleared, and well adopted for a stoat: farm.
J. 11-111417Ittli,
MAGLIIIIg.
apri119,1661-tf.
ALEXANDRIA DAZW - gRE O. '
& W. • 0.0 , L. D ER..
HATING entered Into. eadnittnerillp in the • .
Alexandria nrevrery,.the pnblie are informed
that they orlll , ba.prepared 4 at all thus* to
orders on the shortest wake.
Alestrindrls, Jen.13.1806-tr.
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NORTH ARERICA.:
Incorporated in Piilladeilßlda k .l494
CM CAPITAL • $1,715,171;71:,.
.
ARTHUR a:COMEIN, Prat.
ClrAlttitB PLATT, Secy.'
J. A. RANKIN, Rock. Springs, &titre ocianty, Pe., • •
.Agent for part of Centre county, also foie Pals 0f 1 11. ,
fui r d o e b a . 11 . 1 , d , 13 0 11 u r conntlid. . •
INSURANCE COMPANY OF.
• - • NORTH AMERICA.
LOCATED AT PHILADELPITTA.
'INCORPORATED 1794. CHA. • .
TER PERPETUAL. •
The oldest Companyln the. 11; 8.
. •
.
ASSETS I
$1 715,000
ARTHUR G. COVEIN, Pred.
CHARLES PLATT, Seey. •
The undersigned agent for the above Well known
reliable Company, wilt make insurance agalnif Imie '
for any period—frourone month to perpetual.
G. BARTON ARIHTAGE, Agent. •
Feb. 2 G5-3w. • BtltlGn
POUDRETTEI
[Fifteen Years Nair Trial)]
A. PZIMSE3OI 4 1, Phitadelplkia.
POUDRETTD, $2O 00 per ton, taken frost the Hockey
loose, or 50 Centa per bushel, and $26 00 per ton m b
—delivecod_atizteambent'and Itafiro.ad Depot. in .42,61
delplaia. Manufactory, Greys Fairy Road, above the di
tonal, Philadelphia.
Depot. REY/3601'1'6 Far6i,,Glouee s ter, New Joie
Woodbury road. :.
MUD—Library . &treat, N0:420 hector the :new
Dealers • .
PRENCII, 1110111 BM & CO,
4th 2 CALLOWHILL 81.rodtr,
February lit, 1865-4niot, • •.. '' • -
THE EYE AND EAR,
NOW READY, A Work by Dr. VON 11080EVZI8p4,
of N 0.1027 Waluut Stront, Yhtlydniphb , Intitfot
A BOOK FOR TH,4.F.VORLR,
Oil the following diseases: Eye and Ear diseased, TOrosit
diseases in general; Clergyroeu'i• and; POW Erfsaiefi
Sore Throat; disease' of the Air Pasiagoi; kLarypilysi
lifouchitle,) ASTLISIA and CATARRH. r
•
Tbla Book tats bo had at go. 606 ifiIiESTNUT Eitcsot
Philade., awl of all Dookecilera.. Price $l. dad !rola thi
author, Dr. Von 2doichalsker, who eau be consulted on
all theta maladies; and all Nervoya Arcotlena, which be
treate with the eared niceties. °dice, Noi lUZT : - Wile;
Street, Philadelphia. • talos=naa.
MILLINERY GOODS.
BROOKS:& Ro.s
'WHOLESALE DEALERS: •
No. 431 MARKET Street, lierthside, :
PHILADELPHIA,
Rue now opened their usual handsome !Islay , o •
RIBBONS. BONNET. MATERIAL
STRAW & FANCY BONNWS,
LADIES' & MISSES' HATS.
zmovvaßs, aucgros, lakcskip •
and all other articlesrepiredbff t4s 2 .1 1 -V!YBEVTBA •
By long exPoilonWr atria i idtendA. • 6'66' inaneli
of bestows exclusively, we flatter ourselves that we offer
Inducements; in variety, styles, quality awl ..moderst -
priew-hot everywhere to be found. Thp ettontion,b
MILLINERS and ailaciaNTS la teopectfulky pollcited
triT : Partleplar attenttou pile to 11111ag Ordtrtt•
.
Rfarchh '65-Sas
HEAD QI.JART.P. , •
NEW GOODS.
D. P. - CWIN
INFORMS THE Pili34o •
THAT -HE HAEI - •• 11
JUST OPENED • .7
SPLENDID STOCK of NEW (IqPDS
THAT •
c.4.y7 lE BEAT •
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY,
COME AND SEE.H
. • . D. P. OWLIHI
No.. 23, '64. _
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC,
PRICE 20 CENTS :
CONTENTS.
AareOtrOXMat DaPAIMMIISt
Eclipses, Ate., for 1865. • _
Difference of Time at hundred Oftselt
Now' and Valuable Tido Tabht.
'Plume of the Principal Pitted Stars.
Calendars—Rising and Eitting of pen, Moon, te. ,
POLITICAL DICARTIIMIT • • . . • •
United States Government, Ministers. Ast.
_.•••
' Senators add Ilepreieentatives of XXXVLUtb Ceirresa .
xvxrXth congress, so far as chosen. •
Laws peohd at the last Huston of Congress.
Public Resolutions and Proclamations. • ' " ,1
Party Platforms of 1864 (Baltimore and Chloe tO.). .
• The Rebel Government, Cuheresem. sot Lc- Y ,
Slikvaholdere Retrainee, or Chronicle Or Wed Seenta
Native States of the American been Poilpte. • z
Xicetion Returns, for President, Goserenr.e, coligrusa.
men in 1864, compared with the Presidsatin
Vote in 1860. '
/Rate CapitalseGoverners, Eslariee. treitala" .tar e a
meet, Time of tithle :
Territorial Capitals anl,Pare.e 6 .l%,.
Popular Votehr l 6oB lo * 18 ' 4 ' B° '
, an-l
*VQt49fWrgel4:rprrcegtaged tags,'
Poin2dl4f ,
87AT TeritlB' Roos Brom l
. wN °ffigd
. •
=COM
TO THE P.IIO,P,LP