4r4t 61oht, HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, June 21,1866. W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor. Hugh Lindsay, Associate Editor. ag Forever. I know of no mode in :Aloha loyal citi mon may so well demonstrate his devotion to hie country as by sustaining the Flag. the Oetuditution and the'Vhion, under all circum stances, and uNi)ZR RTERT ADMINISTRATION MIGASIDLiSS Or TASTY POLITICS, AGAINST ALL ‘ILSAILARTS, AT HOPI AND ADROAD."-STEPLIXN L. DOGMAS. Last Issue of Volume Twenty. 'Misnumber will conclude the twen lieth volume of the Globe. Like the young man who has attained the coveted year of twenty-one, when he reels free, and looks back over the past years of his existence and wonders whether the tithe he had to devote to his welfarevras* profitably employed, so we, just bordering on the twenty first year of our existence recur to the years that have pasta They were years of toil, anxiety; excitement, and pleasure ` withal; and now, having reached maturity we aroiled to wonder Whether the years were not employed profitably. We let the success and popularity of tlke Globe to prove the same. Like the young man, too, we look to the future. We have lived long enough to prove that we have lived for:the people; but we believe that the withdrawal of the life.giving principle=a cordial support—can sink us as low as does the cessation of the sUpPly and flow of blood—the yital principle in Man. We know it is un . necessary to advert to this subject, nor is it entirely becoming for us to write thus, who have no cause'to complin but we'have bden . led to "make the re marks from the fact that we have at tained the year of maturity in the general sense oflthe term. ' For the support of the past Wo cor dially thank our patrons, and we can trust that our course and career in the past will be sufficient guarantee for continued support and patronage. Mutiny Among Negro Troops. The accounts which reach us from Fortress lifenroo, represent that the insubordination among , the negro sol :diers bound for Texas, reported by tel cgraph, amounted to a formidable mu tiny, add called for wise management to prevent bloodshed. In one aspect of the case this is an alarming, occur -ranee. It has not only prevented the sailing of a portion of the Texas expe dition,p but'may seriously impair the confidence reposed in the negro as a soldier, and affect his status in some other important respects. The ac count states: Arriving in Hampton Roads, the Whildin was ordered alongside of the Meteor, to transfer her complement of men on board the larger vessel, the Meteor being of a draught too deep to go up the James River, hence the Whildin acted in the capacity of light or. On making fast to the. Meteor, some of the soldiers told their officers "they would not go on board of her." "They would not go on board of any ocean steamer, as the Government had no right'to send them to Texas." The officers insisted that they should go on board' the Meteor, and succeeded in transferring three companies to the larger ship. The fourth company re _fused to obey orders, and loaded their carbines. Neither threat nor entreaty prevailed with them. They unslung their carbines, capped thorn, and those that had no ammunition in their ear :midge boxes drew their sabres. Those .ou the Meteor now became riotous. •-• The.account continues : The Government's care in transmit ting this colored corps to.Teas' has been remarkable. Only first class vessels have - been employed as trans ports. They have been more commo dionslY fitted up than troop transports have been during the war. Less men were placed on board of the ships. In no instance.bas a ship been crowded: Orcters have been issued from the fit ting*Opt of the first vessel in the pres ent expedition, to furnish the best and freshest rations for the use of the troops on the Texan voyage, and these orders have been complied with to the letter. The officers berg; who have been car rying ont these instructions, artv very Indignant at the mutinous conduct, of the troops, more than ordinary, efforts having-been-.put forth to insure their Ifealth.tind 'comfort. We' believethis is ',the first case - of `the kind among eitherblaelr or white troops. While there cannot be any reftl religMfbr exonsefor their conduct, it is probable that there — iV3ll,tie found tettitesistit - Owtiiavan - tinier has • -beeii titited. Jest at present the negro soldiers aro' in a position to play. an Important part, not only in the per formance of theirl`duty in the ranks, but toward their-race•asit stands re lated to leading- Oovernmental mea sures; and all 'tho facts in this case will be, awaited; and the future con duct of the . negro troops will be watch ed with an interest even greater than before this 'unfortunate occurrence. le.One bundred and fifty ma sAa and eoldiera were sent away front 'IV abb.. ingtnn Pp to June 17th, The Poisoning of Andrew Johnson on the Fourth of Idaroh. Our theory of the poisoning 'of An drew Johnson on the day of inaugura tion, when it was the original•lntention of the assassins to have slain the Pres ident, bas received a singular confirma tion in the testimony of one of the late witnesses on the assassination trial be fore the military court at Washington. Marcus P. Norton, of Troy, in this State, testified on Saturday week that ho had seen. Atzerodt, to whom .bad been confided the murder of the Vibe President elect, and O'Laughlin, who was to bave killed Gen. Grant, in com pany with Booth at the National Hotel in Washington, on the 2d or 3d of. March, and overheard,a conversation among these parties, in which it was said that "if the matter succeeded as well with Johnson as with Old Buchanan, they would be pretty taetisald." It will be borne in mind that I3uchanan was poisoned at the . National Hotel at the timeof his inauguration in 1856; and this allusion by the assassins to that circumstance, taken together with Mr. Johnson's singular illness at the time of bisinauguration, and the proofs that Booth had stood, posted at the Capitol to shoot Mr. Lincoln on. that very morning, seem to be, conclusive that the singular condition of the Vice President on that occasion was to be attributed to the influence of• poison. His powerful physical nature triumph ed over the insidious drug, and hence the allusion in the subsequent circular which gave directions to the assassins that each of them must bear in mind that "the cup once had failed."— Spirit of the Times. INTERVIEW Oi•COLORED PEOPLE WITH THE PRESIDENT.—The Preßidetit yeSt.OT day received the committee appointed at a public meeting of the colored peo ple of Itichniiond, Va., to make known to him ae their best friend the wrongs, as they conceived them to be by which they are sorely opprased: In the ad dress which they presented they com plain of insults, imprisonment, and the most cruel 'punishments, the like of which were never heard of, even in the slave-pens of Southern traitors. The address concludes as follows; "When we saw the glorious old flag again streaming over the Capitol, we thought the power of these wicked men was at an end, and however sad our hearts may bo over the present state of our affairs, we have lost none of our faith and love for the Union, or for yourself as its Chief Magistrate, and therefore, as oppressed, obedient and loving children, we ask your pro tection; and upon the loyalty of our heart; and the power of our arms, you may ever rely with unbounded confidence; and, in conclusion, let us respectfully remind your Excellency of that •sublimo motto, once mounted over the portals of an. Egyptian tem ple—'Know all ye who exercise power that God hates injustice.' " The President made the following endorsement on the paper presented : . EXECUTIVE MANSION, June 16, '65. Respectfully referred to Major-General Howard, Chief Bureau • of Freedmen, &c, for his consideration and report as to the action necessary and proper to be bad in-view of the within state ments... ANDREW JOH NSON, President of the United States BOUNTY.-A dispatch , from .Wash ington to tho Pittsburg Commercial says Enlisted men of volunteers muster ed out of service under recent orders from the War Department are to be considered as so mustered out on, ac count.of Government no longer requir ing their services, and are entitled to the balance of 'whatever bounty they may at the time be legally receiving. From this bounty balance are except ed those discharged who were enlisted under the Act of July 4, 1864 and the call of the President of July 18, 1864, and such as are clearly shown to bo discharged for confirmed disability or as pensioners. Vetetans who go out of service under General Orders, No. 77, Current Series, do not go out, be cause their services are no longer re quired, as they are expressly excepted. for operation, under orders for the re duction of the army, unless prisoners of war. Non-commissioned officers of infantry and cavalry volunteers, mus tered out of service by reason of being supernumeraries, in consolidation, consequent upon recent orders for the reduction of the army, are to be con• sidered as mustered out on account of their services being no longer re quired by the Government, and are entitled to the balance of the bounty remaining unpaid. THE ,FOURTH AT GETTTSBURG.—The preparations for laying the corner stone of the monument at Gettysburg, are almost complete. President ,Tobn son will lay the 'corner-stone; Maj. Gen. Howard will deliver the address ; Col. G. Halpine ("Miles O'Kelley") will read anoriginal poem; Maj. Gen. Geary will act as Chief Marshal; and 'Rev. Dr'. Tyng; of New York, as Chap. • li o n on the occasion. Arrangements have been made to have excursion tickets issuedfren all prominent points; and it is believed the celebration at Gettysburg will be the most extensive as, well as interesting hold upon' the coming Fourth , of July, in onr glorious Union. . From North Carolina, NEWBERN, N. C., June 12.—Gover nor Holden has invited the leading Union men of the State to meet in council at Raleigh prior tothe appear ance of his proelamation,which is daily expected._ • The North Carolina papers are full of the proceedings of Union meetings in every town in the State. The richest 'estates'in the country are offered for sale in all parts of North Carolina ffor from ono to• ten dollars per acre, with improvements, their 1 owners having decided to go North. Presidents"Johnsbn is fast gaining thci dontidence of the people -of the State. Governor Holden.is also dis arming his enemies by his services in 'endeavoring to restore civil law to the State. sia-Preeident-Johnnon- took posses %kw. of the entire Presidential Mansion last -meek, Destructive Fire in Harrisburg. Hanka)lirg,-Sune. 1.5.--A. very • de structive fire Occurred in this city this morning. The flames were first dis covered,about 3'clock in R. T. Flo . o. tiling's coach:factory, ph the - corner of_ Third street and :Strawberry alley.— In . . a-very-few miautes'4,he conflagra •tion mttonded to -6Y - buildings adjoin ing, and before the flames could he arrested, the following properties were destroyed: R. T. Flciping's Coach the : toryand blacksmith shop, with their contents; loss, 515,000—n0 insurance. Joseph Poulton's billiard saloon ; loss $5,000. Herr's news depot; loss 31000 Wm. Parkhill's- dwelling and plumb ing establishment; loSs The Daily Telegraph printing office was partially. destroyed; 108816,000 ; insured for $3,0,00... The State Capitol Hotel, Exchange, County Prison and Codit House, Franklin House and State Arsenal were for a timoiri great jeopardy, and' had the flames not been arrested at the Telegraph printing of fice, the , probabilities are, that the most valuable ,portionof Harrisburg would have been in ashes to day. The fire, was the work of an incendiary. Gen. Grant and the Whisky-Shopa. !rho order. for closing the drinking places .along the line of the soldiers' hoineward travel, suggests some thoughts to Gen. Grant's credit; as well as some which are not s 6 much to tho credit of the towns and coun ties through which these brave veter ans have to pass.. Gen. Grant dees not want his soldiers, - while he has anyre sponSibility for therh,lo be exposed to the temptations and-sdangers,- which we coolly allow to beset our home pop ulation, our sons.and ourselves every day of tho year. This measure was taken - , not because the soldiers aro worse than any other men, or more addicted to intoxication, but to 'keep them, as they have , been while .in the service, in a better moral Condition with regard to intokication, than the men at hOme. We aro glad that the Lieutenant General extended his care over' his brave and trusty troops in their homeward march; which, but for that wise and kind forethought, might have been to them the most perilous Of all their campaigns. • • Civilgovernment might learn a good lesson, or,•at least, might talle._a good hint, from the military on this. point. The dotting of the country over, and the lining of routes of travel, with Whisky-selling houses, is not a part of our high civilization. It does not be. long to , the American idea of .socioty. It ie true, the law allows it, With cau tious restrictions, seldom fully - applied or observed, but the true and -worthy American mind, views-it as an exotic, an intrusion, a disgrace, s. danger. No better or further evidence of the core rectness of this statement is needed than is furnishe'd by the interminable lists of applicants for - the' privilege of selling whiskey. General Grant's care for.the safety and the credit of his boys should sug gest wholesome reflections in the minds of parents with refermice to their boys, and to patriotic men with regard to the youth of the country:. By, the wise and united efforts of ,good and patri otio Men mid women thirty years ago, one generation of our people was saved fromlhe horrors of drunkenness. This was the fruit of well directed moral ef fort. A new generation has come up to the early: period -of manhood, for whom no such effort has been made. While temptations and dangers have Multiplied around them, therhave not 'been instructed, they have not been warned. Is it any wonder that our youth, the hope : of the country, should be debased and ruined, in, great num— bers, under such a regimen ? Negro Soldiers Refuse to go to Texas. Philadelphia, June. 15th.—A Fort ress lionroe correspondenco of the Philadelphia inquirer, under date of Juno 12th, says that for some time a mutinous spiirt has exhibited itself in the colored cavalry brigade belonging to, the 25th Corps, the . men, declaring tho Government bas no right to send them to Texas. On . the 12th, when on board a steamer, this 'spirit of dis content took the form of open mutiny, whop a vessol was run up to one end of the wharf of the Fortress for as. sistitoee.- Two 'companies of the 3d Pennsyl vaniwArtillery were sent .aboard un der command of Major Von Sebilling. Upon approaching the vessel contain ing the mutineers, they threatened to fire. The .Major reserteC to strategy, and returning to the wharf had the mutineers brought ashore under the guns of his men in.parties of two. and three. Thus they were all disarmed and - retiirn'ed again to the vessel. The effect'wik be only to delay a second Part of the.expedition front sailing as soon as expected. A REMINISCENCE OF MR. 'LINCOLN.— On the day of the receipt of the capita. lotion of Lee, the Cabinet meeting was held an hour earlier than usual. Nei ther the President nor any member was able, for the time, to give utter ance to his feelings . . At the sugges tion of Mr. :Lincoln,- all dropped on their knees and offered, in silence and in tears.. their humble.and heartfelt acknowledgments to.. the. Almighty fer, the triumph he had granted to the national eause2. , The - same- daY, in the afternoon;the President was in aframe of mind peculiarly happy. To his wife ho said: "The war is now about over;. we have . bad a long . and wearisome fbur years' siege, and- We must travel' 'a - little this . suminer.and:recruit. -It must-be. without fuss or display.. Yon must write - to. Bob Unit he must come home and resign . his captaincy and go to his books. Let hinfpreparo to ear ; his _ living ,as I did, depending on his own hands and brains.' On-the'rnor.' ning of the 'day of his death kindred conversations were held as to the man ner, of spendipg the summer,, and what disposition should bo - made of "Bob" and "Tad," as ho called his two sons, Robert and- Thaddeus.— Western Christian Advocate. • • large . number 'of soldiers be lieving' the.war over, and' their moral obligations to servo for the war Are fulfilled, have takon French leave..for their homes. .Several hundred haVe passed into Maryland,, Delaware, and Penns.Ylvaniti. A Small squad, - attired in summer linen, were marched thr'o' the city to their adjacent camps, hav ing been picked up in Maryland. NEWS SUMMARY. najt is reported that the trial of Jeff. Davis will probably be postponed' till September. • - gek.The London Times of Juno 3d, says :--W6 hmio the happiness to an nounce the birth 'or it second 'Trine°, the grandson of Her'.llfajeSty, the son of the Prince rind Princess of Wales: Mir Marshall Stowarf,'the. and Lewis, the colered murderer of McGrath, at Sholbyville,.were execu ted at, Louisville, June 13th, at the military prisoml IlErJohn Mitchell, editor of the N. Y. Daily 'News,, and lately editor of the Richmond Eximiner; was arrested the afternoon. of -thelAth, and taken to Fort Lafayette., Da'Two notorious guorillas, Theo dore! and Wish . ,Gouldon t wore kiled in Kentueks lestweek by their own men whilst figliting'dver some plunder: ,carGenerid Geary has gone to uet tySburg'te Make arrangements for the inatiguration of the: monument there on the 4th proximo. . is stated that the Ford's The- . atre property, has been_ disposal of to an association of Congrmrationalists, and that it• be speedily converted into a . pineo of worship. • - Pir 'The suspension bridge' at Nashville, destroyed at tho time the Union- army was preparing to occupy the city, is to bOrelmilt. Sixty thous and dollars'Of the capital stock has al ready been'Snbscribed: Some'conscience stricked patron of thd Troy Press, a few days since, sent a letter to the proprietors- enclo sing ten dollars, with the single line, "The enclosed belongs to you." .12:3 - Sinco the war closed an im mense tide of emigration has of to tho West. Men unsettled by the 'fortunes of. war, and soldiers with bounty money are going. I¢a3.-In response to an inquiry made by G-ov. Curtin, the. Adjutant General of the United States has stated that the Veteran Reserve Corps will not bo discharged until the, expiration of their term of, service. The rebel troops in Florida, with all the public, .property, were Barren, dored to McCook, at Tallahassee, on the 10th day of May. The number of troops piireled and already reported is 7,2oo,.aud:willi doubtless, reach 8,000 when theireturos . aye complete. far The Government has. received offieial . .reportS of the late fires in the South. They are supposed to be the Work of rebel incendiaries; as - the fires at Nashville, Chattanooga, and Galls, tin, occurred- at the samo time. ne,,,Tho condition of Frederick W. Seward continues to be most encourng incr. Thero has been no hemorrhage of 'wound for the past twenty-ono days. Ths,„Seerstarytewarci's health con tinuos to improve. - Ho no* regularly attends business. and converses cheer fully with his friends, though his. jaw is still. supported by an iron frame work. um,Largo- numbers of refugees, white and 'black, are .constantly re turaing'to the 'Sputh, and every day thdro are fresh arriva's here of former citizens who left:Washington on the breaking-mita the rebellion: :, : far Numerous,applications for par don, have. been filed in the Attorney General's office; the attending to them is necessarily slow, as' papers in each case have to be' carefully examined before :presentation to the President .for his determination. „ • 4,5 r The Government has received documentary proofs incontrovertible, of the guilt of Jeff. Davis in the matter of inhumae and most bretal treatment of Union• prisoners. When • disclosed to the public, as the facts -will be in few days, they will astound the civili zed world. Da..Senator Sherman says, that our debt of 83,000,000,000, upon the basis of our present taxes and population, can bo paid,.offin twenty-five years. And when ive consider,tha.t our wealth doubles in ten years, and our popula tion in thirty years, the debt ceases to frighten us. - 11e,„111r. Frederick G. Britton of ,Cleveland, .ft fine amateur player in Cleveland, last week made a run of billiards to the number of seven thOn sand seven hundred and fifteen points. He got the two.red balls in the corner of a full carom table, and _occupied four hours and twonty- . five minutes in making the points. .-The Surgeon Gencril states that no report has yet been made . up of the losses . in the Union armies during the war.. There is no truth in the state ment, now current, that 328,000 have been killed. Full statistics -.of killed and wounded will, be fully made up in a short - time. Theto are returns for 100,000 hospital eases yet to bo made. se-Tho Washington correspondent of:the:Philadelphia inquirer states that the army to, be- continued in ,the ser vice will be composed as follow); : Regular infantry, 55,000; regular cav 'airy, 14,000•;.re,gular artilery, 12,000.; colored troops, 50,000 ; Gen. Hancock's corps, 20,000; Veteran Reserve corps, 25,000. total • 177,000 men.. • . The- Military Commission for the trial of the eonepirators, was ongag• ed on "the 14th in bearing the testimo ny in relation to' the alleged insanity of Payne. Doctors Hall, Norris, and Porter, and Surgeon General Barnes, testified that they could not find any evidence., of insanity in the prisoner. The eourtthen adjourned until Friday, to allow the defence to prepare their argument. An . interesting incident of Gen. McCook's sojourn in Florida was the restoration, for the first than in that State since the 'rebellion, of. that dear old flag, which was raised on the 12th of May over the old Spanish fort at St. Marks, 21 miles south of Tallabas see;•on the coast, saluted as it rose with artillery . and . general rejoicing. At Tallahassee over the capitol,. it was raised on the 20th. on which : occasion were present es .witnesses uf.the sig nal event, seVeral.effieers of the navy from . tho Sagamore. and : Sperine, at anchor. off St. Marks. At Tallahassee the flag; was 'saluted, as' it - rose, with a gun for"every State of the . indivisible Union, and at; sunset, when drawn down,: with 100 guns.> The soldiers andliegroes were m ecstasy; the citi zens were- not. so enthusiastic, . but some of them removed their hats in token. za-Official details of, the surrender of the rebel fleet in Red river, was .received at Washington. Commander Fitzhugh . hati'eharge of the squadron which received the surrender of the mho's: - ._Thelatter had two vessels, the Missotni and Champion, the former'of whieklid-lieen previously captured. Thealis - souri was an iron-clad of three guns, eleven inch, nine inch, and a heavy thirty-two pounder. She was a very formidable vessel. Twenty-four officers and eighteen men were paroled. ris„, The New York Times. Washing ton special says the priSeners - who ar rived hero to-day by the train from Halifax Court House, reports that the rebels havO deStroyed the monument erected last week.upon Bull Run bat-_ tlefield ; this seems to he ilupossible, 'and yet the're is strong reason , to be lieve it. The temper' of the people in tbat.part, of Virginia.. is not more loyal than it was six months ago.. General Gamble's men who built, the monument, threaten, if 'report proofs true; that they will destroy every vestige of civilization within twenty square miles. A soldier's Wife in Hazelton, Ind.. lately received $l5O from hor husband.' A man appeared in her bed room the night following and demanded it. She had taken the precantiOn to provide herself with a weapon in the shape of a rollin pin. She throw the money on the floor, and as the •man stooped- to. pick .it up, she dealt him aleavy blow. on the neck with the pin, which stun ned him. She 'ran to the nearest neighbor for asaietance. The man Was not at hoino, but the woman went with her, .when lo! the.robber.turned out to be the: husband of . the woman. : The blow ho received proved fatal. 14 - The public will be surprised to learn that more than 15000 letters per week are.forwarded to the Dead Let. ter Office at Washingion on account of not being prepaid by stamps. ' SquirrelfrWanted. A n Maher of squirrels is wanted at the Garden of E. C. Summers. A reasonable price will be paid for all sent in. E. C. SUMMERS Huntingdon, Dias 21,1865. Cletaacldi.cicktesEs. For all announcements of tea Hum or less, $2; for every additional line (ton words to a line,) 20 cents—payable in CIO UNTY TREAS URER • • wo aro reglicated to announce Captain TIIO3IAS It. ItEED, of Huntingdon; as a eantlidafo for tlio office of County Treaaurar, subject to tlio approval of the „Union County CoUvention. 11uutingtfou, Jutto 10, '65-* : CANDIDATE FOR SEIERIFF. offer myself as a canditlato fur the office of Sheriff of llmitingdon county, subJict to the decision of the Union County Convention, to be bold in Angiist next. Cromwell township. JOlll , l 11. Slt EN :F F. LT. Mr. Slionefelt is a respectable and intelligent farmer of Cromwell township, who stoles that. lie does not intonil canvassing the county to secure delegates; as_lie has not the Unto nor the desire to do so. Juno 19,'05. - • rEIREASURER.-" - • Ma. Eamon:—Please announce the name of IIkiNRY I. SMITH, as a candidate for Treasurer sultieet tho, decision of 'Union County Convention. . , Mr. Smith enlisted as a private In the company 'raised by Captain J. H. Wintrodo. in September, 1801, anal sere. ed with his regiment (the 51,1 Penna. Tots.) throughout the evar. After the hotline( Fah: Oaks, in June •186 Z, Ile seas promoted to the 2d Lieutenancy of his . company, anal served in that capacity until Jun nary let, 18e3, when be evils promoted to Captain, nod held that commission un til the' end of the war. Ile was engaged in ovary battle taught by the army of the Potomac until the tints of his• capture In JunO, 1101, beforo.Petershurk: - • Ile was severely wounded nt the first battle of Freder icksburg, and also at this battle-of Gettysburg. lie stllt carries in his shoulder tho ball received at Gettysburg, and experienced all the horrors of the rebel prisons for nine months. ito Is a young man, good character; and fully competent to discharge the d u ties of the °Oleo. . -julie2l,lb6l TOMZSIIIP )OOU I)IRECTOR.--:- • We are reour.itrd to announ co HENRY A. MARK, of Juniata township, irecandidate for the office of Poor Director of Ituntingdoll county, subject to the decision of the 'Union Connty Convention to he held in August next. 'Juniata township : Jund 14, '65-to. - • OUNTY TR 1.1 A.SURER. • . 1,.. ) We ore requested byr many friends of Capt. UM 11C1, L. lillrElV, of Porter tots ship, hho is etilt in the .service, to announce b fin as a candidate for the office of COunty Treasurer, subject to the decision of the tittion County Convention.. ;• • . . • : .- ... . Porter tp., June 14, 1861-to.• . A BSOCIA.TE JUDGE.-. The suggestion contained id the Aurnat di Anicr tam of last .week, bringing forward the name of THOMAS FISHER of IfUntingdon, for Associate Judge meets with decided opnrovid in our section of the county. Mr. Fisher has been long known by tho farmers in this valley as a man of sound judgment and strict integrity, and we know that he is the 'right man for the place June 14, '65-tc.* - • PENN & WALICHR, fIANDID.A.TE - FOIL 111 l We Are authorized to annomico Copt. THOMAS 3, 31cCAUAN as a candidato for the office of Sheriff of Uun tingdon county, subject to the approval of the Unfou Co convention to convene during the month of August nest. Uuntingdon, May 31, 1865.-te • . •.: • ' fIOUNTY TREASURER vv Waa r e requested to announce WILLIAM WIL LIAMS of Huntingdon, as a - candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Union COunty Convontkek to be held In August. • • Huntingdon, Jnne 7, 165-tc*. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - • iFiI.XEOUTOIt'S NOT.IOII- , rkstato of Daniel Darr, dec'd.] Letters testamentary upon the. will and testament of Daniel Darr, late of Jackson township, Huntingdon County, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber. All persona indebted aro requested to inake immediate payment, and those having c la ims will present them prop erly authenticated to the undersigned. - STMULETT CUMMINS, June 21, 1865-6t*. Execute'. IVG•mniaactl Oc:shooz:al AT Kisttacoquillas, 111iifiili County, Pa. Tim seam] quarter of filo summer session will emu menco - JULY 12, 1863, am! continue two month, Tearhors and thoso preparing. to tooth. could find no better opportunity to fit them for their Profemtion. For particulars address, S. Z. SHARP, je21,11365-tdk ' Principal. LOTS FUR SALE WEST HUNTINGDON, PA. APPLY TO . • W.NE. DORMS, Jn.,.. Agent for J. B. Thomson. Huntingdon, Juno 20,1865.. thORPHANS' COHRT , SALE. Estmo of Amos elllleote e undersigned Administrator of ' Amos Chileote, lato of Tod township, doe'd., will Sell by, r lib Ile 8010 on tho premises, ' On Saturday, the 22d day of July, 1865, at one o'clock, P. M. that certain tract or parcel,of land situate in 'fad township Ilantingdon county, on tho west side of Reeky Ridge, adjoining lands of Henry Lies on tho northwest, of John Farago on the east, and hind late of Alan. Taylor on the south, containing .50 Acres, more or less, of which about six acres are cleared, and the rest well Ombered. - . . TERMS OF SALE,—One-half of purchase monoy to be paid on confirmation of onto, and the , othor half in ono year thereafter with interest to be secured by judgment bond. • MORDECAI D. CIIILCOTE, J 020.1865-31 •. Administrator. :DISSOLUTION, OF. PARTNER SHIP. " 'Trio Partnership heretofore existing between the under Signed, In the Mercantile business at Huntingdon, Pa. uM fiet the name of Lloyd & Henry; Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The books of said firm are in the hands of Henry & Miller, who will pay all the debts and collect all the accounts of the firm of Lloyd & Henry.: „ ' HENRY LLOYD, S. E. HENRY. Vor nu , l,rtignrl trill continue the buelneee at the old Mend of Ll.)1-1 el, Henry under tho name of Henry fr, tor, net reep?;ctfelly Collett public patronage. SAMUEL lIENRY, JCIIN 5. oon 1 'F... i•. AUDITORS' ziOTICE. [Estate of Jacob Barnet, dee'd.] The nndersigned appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Iluntlngdon.county to audit and decide upon the exceptions filed ce the account or bane %vier, Admr., of Jacob Barnet,.dsc'd.; late of Cass tp., and report distribu tion of the balatici3 in the: handi of the, accountant, will attond for that-pitrpose at Ids office in Huntingdon, on SATURDAY,: the let day:of July; ..1665, at eleven o' .clock. 4. M., :when and kvlittri all , persons are required to present their claims, Of be debarred front coming in on Mild BHA :THEO.II. CRUDER, • Huntingdon, Jane 6, '66. . Auditor. AUDITOR'S• . NOTIOE. - - Estate of John Wafter, dee'd. The undersigned, Auditor appointed by tho Court of Comnion Pleas of Huntingdon county, to distribute the proceeds, in the bands of the Sheriff; arising from the solo Of the real estate of John Wetter, deed., will attend to the dunce anis appeintment"at his office in the - borough of Hun tingdon, , on FRIDAY, tho Illth day or JUNE next, when and.-where. tholte Intcrested . will attend, or be for ever debarred froth canting in ofou the said fund.' -J. D.0171/..BELL, . Iluntingdon, May 31,1865-td Auditor A TTENTION CONTRACTORS.-; _EA_ Proposals will be received by the Commissioners of Huntingdon County;int to Friday the lath Just.; forthe: repairing or refitting of the Court room, in the Court Home. Plan and specincationican be seen 'at - the Com missioners Alice.. The carpdtter work lobscerniddted by - the first Mon day in August. •Alee,proposale will be received for putting in &beater fob warming his Court 'Hann. Plan it the Coihiniseloners office, • By order of the Commissioners,: • . • . • HENRY N. MILLISR, - - .lEinntingdon, ? June. Clerk. CHEAP GROCERY .STORE.-• •-• • • HILL ST.,•IIUNTINGDON, TA: • . . MHE iinde'reigned . ofreys for the in spection itud pin:cline of customers "alai:gonna Et, sorted stock of Groceries, Provisions, &c. Ifs feels antis. fled they can bo accomodated with anything in Ms lino. , His prices are low , . and his stock fresh sad. good:Ale keeps the beet of •; • • ; . SUGAR, COFFEE, , • ' • • TEAS, , SPICES, SALT,. TOBACCO &.BEoans, BOOTS AND SHOES, • - 'HATS & OAPS, &e: HAMS, SHOULDERS,..SIDES, . ..MOLASSES, OILS,..VINEGAA, 11SH, .CHEESE,,PLOUIt hIbE, ;And NOY I N Sof every kind: 'A telscCitock oI DRY GOODS, together wlth - QtrigHS: WOE, and all other articles. kept in.n. weitragulated establishment for onto at relsonablo prices. ' • .17- His store is on Hill . street,. nearly opposite the Bank, and In the room formerly occupied by D. Grove. • Call.attd OXIM11110: , YE; . ilZit• Huntingdon. /Una 7, 1885. • • • • • • " (ILA SSIFICATION'ofMERORANTS &c. in Huntingdon county,' by tho Appraiser of Mer tactile Taxes, for the year 1805: Alexandria Borough. • . • cims. raCzsan: E. P. Walker, , 14 , . 7.00 '3. It. Gregory, • William Moore, . . 14 7.00 Wm. M. Philips,' • • • 14 ; • 7.00 Barree. , • • Barton Green, 14 7.00 A. Crow waver, '• . .7 00 John B. lilyton, 14 7.00 J. Deilienbach, - • - 14 Iforshbargar, Hughes, k CO. 13 10.00 _S. Seehridt, •. • ; ••••• • • 7.00 NUT ille. , 'IP. Hellion; '" 14 • 7.00 J. lfondereon,,. 7.00 : . 14 11:Adanie; ' • • ti• • 'l.OO It. Ashman, 14 7.00 Carbon. . " William Drown, • _ • •, ••, • 14 •=. 7.00 Dr. Wm. D. Dube rts, l3 10.00 Deakin; Dr0...2 Co. • ' • 14 • ; .. 7.00 Blair k Port, 12 ,12.60 George Mears, . 14 7.00 S. S. Ilainbersei. • 14 ' • 7.00 Wm. A. Orbison, - . 14 - 7.00 • • 10 20.00 Hughes k Torle, , 13 . • • 10.50 Philip 1`- Diiy le, (with Ihinorg,) 74 • 10.50 James Gleason, '• " 13 . 16.00 Powelton Co .2 Iron Co. " • 10 " 20.00 'T. 51. Heckling, „ li - - , 7.00 David SI nier, . 14 7.00 J. E. Orbitioni ' , ,'' . • • - -'. 14 -.- 7.00 1). S. Baker, & Co. . - . 14 . 7.00. ',LorenZi .1 Lentnor, .' .- 14 ' ' - ' 7.00, James Crea. . 14. 7.00 George Sipes, - - ' ; •- . • -14 ' „ ''• ' - 7.00 . W. C. Bwatu, 14 . 7.00 .Fronlain.' . ' John Q.-Allams, • . ' • ;14 -.' . • - 7.00 Alex. Ewing, . 14 ~ 7.00 11. A. Bathurst d.. - Co. - . -, . . I}'_. : c -, 7.00 bliorb Stewart A Co. • 13 10,00 13,1 J. 11. Shoenburger, • . .'- 10 - - . : '20.00 I1Opecell.• • • „ . , : Sithon Cohn, 14 7.00 D. Weaver, . • •• ' • : .. t :•14 ;• : ' - . 7.00. WA'. Orblson, 14 7.00 . Iluntingdon Through. • • - ~ Fishor & Sons. . ' • •12 . 12.50 D. P. °win, 13 10.00 31. Guttnau, , - .- : ' 13- 10.00 J. A. BrOwn, 13' 12.00 , S.• S. Smith, , ' . 13 • . ... : 10.00 Lloyd .1 Henry, 12 ' 12,50 . Walh?ro h Clenson I," . : ' .14 - , 7.00 11. Boman. _ 14. • 7.00 . • Jos. Itelgger, • ' • . --14 .7.00 Will. Lewis, 11 7.00 . • oh'm. A. Saxton. ' .. . ' 14 • • 7.00 Z. Venter, 14 7.00 N. COI bin, 14 . :.• 7.00 L. Bloom, 14 7.00 • It. 31. Cunningham h.Co, ' • 13 ' '.10.00 • Simpson, Armitago h Co. 14 7.00 , • Cuiminghtun & Btnier, -. ' . 13 70.00 D. Africa .1 Son, 14 . 7.00 G. W. Swartz, David McCabe, 14 7.00 John 11. Westbrook, 14 7.00 Jackson. - . Freedom I. C., ' 12 12.50 . Henry-Koller, ~ , .• - 14 . , 7.00 W. 11. Harper, 14 7.00 S. W. 31yton, l3 , 10.00 ILA. Dorsey, .... . • - , ... . - 13, -. : 10.00 Wm. Darla, Penn. Wm. March, 14 7.00 O. B. Brumblugh & C0.,'14 7.00 D. G. Coutnor, 14 7.00 Porter. 11 7.00 Etnier, Foust & Co., 12 12.50 George McLoughlin, Id 1000 11. J. Devoe, • 13 10.00 W. It Leis, 14 7.00 W. A.Frakr, 14 7.00 W. M. Bre slater, 14 7.00 Madden 4. Autley, 14 7.00 N K. Covert. 14. - .7.00 Decker. Locke, 14 7.00 Telt. D 3lore lion, 14 7.00 /futon. 13 W. Sunderland, J. Bauman, , e 14 7.00 Walker, Joseph Douglas, 14 7.00 John Brewster, 14 7.00 IMerrtorsmork. W. 0. Pantries, 14 7.00 B. F. Patton, 14 7.00 D. 0, Owen, .& Bro, 14 7.00 ' J It. Thompson, 14 4 ,, 7.00' W. Moore & Son. • 13 , 10.00 : John Crosswell, /6 Son', 13 10.00 J. C. Walker, 14 7.00 . Wolker & Bollinger, 14 7.00 Mrs. R. Alyton, & Son, 14 7.00 Samuel Troutwlne, 14 .7.00 PATENT MEDICINES. John Ilead„ Joseph Johnston, EATING HOLISM Henry Africa, John Free, G. W'horley, Henry . &runs, V. Crouse, B. Cross; J. A. Wilson. Rudolph Neff, • ," • 10.00 Mrs. S. Wil.non. 10.00 Mr5..11.: Owen, • -• • -•'• '• : ...• . , 10.00 . . - BILLIARD . SALOONS. . . . V. Crou e P. 11.'Plpor, •• .. ;• : •: - -':' • 30.00 • BREM , .IILIIO AND -DISTILLERIES,. ~ .. • . • - - Graft's Miller, $25.00 P. Schneider,.. . George Nolto, J. Longenecker, . 015.00 Colder & Brother, • • • 25.00 John B. Weovor, 15.05 I= Thomas Eielier, An appeai will be held by the undersigned at the Trees arer's lid - lee In the borough of Ituntitigdon, on Saturday, the 17th day of Juno next. Persons wlehing to appeal will apply on or before that day, an none will ho gianted thereafter. , . • it:McDlV.ll"i'; 3iercan the Ai;priser NOTICE—By an act of Assembly passed the 11th day of April, 1812, it is made the duly of the Canty Treasui - ex. to sue, out all licenses not lifted on or before the first day of July. Persons having Mama to lift, will nave costs by calling anti lifting the same previous to that tithe, an those not lilted within the time prescrilWd by. law, will positively bo placed in the bands of a proper of ficer for ' ••• • • • - DAVID BLACK, Co. Trona Ilnuting4on t Juno Photograph Framee, . .•. A splendid assortment of large'size ;lust'received and for sale at Lewis Book Store, 11 ka4 g'.P . ,§ rrli '; '4 g§a I' ` .) p . B K. ''s i" -- a 3mg . i Cel —,- ?iftq -E. ,gv'g,' = rk.ig ,e 2 ma , Ap i TVI 116.,:k z ' '•;* BEY' The,above Fork ie for eale at the Hardware'store.of Jae. A. Brown, Huntingdon Pa. juno_7, NEW STOCK OF GOODS EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALL A' S. S. SMITH'S.,StiIRe;: ON 11/LL STREET,, Inil'iNCllON; THE BEST SUGAR and MOW STA COFFEE, TEA.nntl CHOCOLATE,' FLOUR, FISH, SALT and VINEGAH,, CONFECTIONERIES, OIOARS'ond TOBACCO, SPICES OF TIIHREST, AND ALL-RINDS, and avory other article ueually found In .a Grocery Vote ALSO— Drugs, eltomicols, Dyo St.vßn, Ealfits,Ntirnishes, Oils and Spls. Turpentine; Eluld, Alcohol, Glass and ratty, BEST WINE and BRANDY foi medical parpOsett. ALL'TELE LIM PATENT, MEDICINE; • • BOOTS AND pnoEs,. and a largo number of ititleles numeteics to morale/1 , The public generally.loll please call mid calingne tot themselves and learn my prEeS. llnntingdow Juno 7.'65 The Confebiany Ended, the'Re bellion Ended, the Virar. End ed, and Jeff Davis will • soon r be "Ditto. Not the least feet to-notice.is GOLD HAS FALLEN' WONDERFULLY. All this has tended to have • The• Price of .Goods 11.gduced, Merchants anil others who 'desire to get the:benefit of the Reduction. • CALL AT ONCE AT R. IVI. CUNNINGHAiII CO'S. WHOLESALE and RETAIL STORE, Corner, HUNTINGDON, the prowl' Top Corner, HUNTINGDON, Pd. —o— noir stook consists of ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS, Including 'PRINTS, - DELAINES; GINGHAM& BALMORAL-SKIRTS, CRASH, CARPETS, &c. ALL KINDS OF GROdERIESi Including SUGAR, COFFEE,. TEA, MOLASSES, - VINEGAR; FISH, G:.A. SALT, 'DAIRY SALT, SOAP, CANDLES, CINA-: MON, .SODA,. MIJST-,- • ARD :&p:, ALL KINDS. OF T08,A.000, Including. NATURAL LEAF, CON GRESS, 'CAVENDISH, SKIN ROLL, CUT AND law, ALL KINDS OF,SEGARS, including HENRY CLAYS, COUN.: TRY SIXES, CHEROOTS,&c. ALL FUNDS OP NOTIONS, Including. SKIRT, BRAID,SEWING SILK, SPOOL. COTTON,•ROUND COMBS, HOSIERY r GLOVES, COPY BOOKS,HAIR BRUSH ES, POCKETBOOKS;'FAN CY SOAPS' &c &c'. • BOOTS and SHOES, BATS and,'O APS Aldo YARN, WRAPPING PAPER, SHAKER HOODS, CANDY, • 'BLACKING, - &c.; .: &e; tc. Country trade suppllea by order Or otherwise: -+ , • • •• .• & CO. Ilunyugdon, May 31„180-4t. _ • ,DMINIgTRATORS'NOTICK.c • • [Mats; of Joseph Olnarn,.dee'd. l • • Lettere of admifilstration upon the, estate of Joseph Oburn, into of ,Incksou• tOrnship, , dec'd.; 'haring been granted to the undersigned; all persons_ Indebted to the estate mlll make payment; and - those haring , present them for settlement. DIV 31, 1866-61 4 DMINISTRATORS''XOTIO.g.." [Estate of Joseph Leffeid,ilit4,l, , , Oen, of admiglatration :upon .the ; estate of JosephLeffeid, late of JuniatiriOnmeihip,' deed., having 'been granted, to oho under:a/gaol, all pawns .inde h ted . to the ediata will unties ondaent, end those having clalmt,will present them for nottlement. JOAN LEFFERO,, Ailmlntstrators. $lO.OO 5.00 31,1865-flt $lO.OO 10.00 10.00 DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.- -J.:sada of - PetdiOurfrilart; dec'd. tters of Adinlnlstratlon have been granted to the undersigned'upen the• bender of :Peter Curfniarl, 'late of Cass township, _ county, deceased. MI persons Indebted Avlll - 'make'Peyment, end 'those havlnK claims present them, properly nuthentlested, tons. ' • • • • • ' JAMES CURFIRAN, : SOLOMON CIIRFMAN; :Adintnlstratores 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 $30.013 'Nay 10;1Sii-tEi‘ 4DATINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Einaieof Theinee : kiWing,•dee'd.] terturedministratiOu having been granted ..to the undersigned, on [h.:l'OBMM of 'Thomas Ewing, late 'Ot Wont township, 'deceased... Ail persons knowing themselves indebted to ;aid - estate are requested to Make immediate :paymeht, nod thontr:lmviog claims, to , prolez4tbetnßrop orly nutheutkated, for settleinent: - • JOHN FOSMt„, Administrator, mays-cc $7.00 EXECUTOR'S :SALEi The Imdersigned, Executor . oftheeitato tiatril:Reed deceused.f/ilLuifer for sato on the prorniOstr . On Saturdgy,,tllB-10tli ,day of ,Tune at two o'clock, P. 31.,;the FARM of s t aid .decessed, situa ted on tho Reystewn• - gratich, in. Pena tOtinslitp, , Hunt iugdon county, containing 208 aor.eqs;, - - 'more or less, IoOCLISAithD, 'well improved, and tinder. good state of cidtiVtlllen, the bitianno well timbered. 7eatly real& the Farnt amounts to $2OO. Terme will be made known on .. d0y(4. 1 li i el Otor. Penn twp, May: 1T,'65-3t EINVELOPES,. whojAale - -A u r L.J for male SO4E, . w -D. 9. OlEl'9lll, SVM. OHURN, MARY OBURN, ,AdnitiltettAtore..
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