trAt 61obt.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, July 19, 1865,
LOCAL & PERSONAL.
To Subscribers
Those subscribers receiving a pa
per marked with a - j• before the name
will understand that the time fur
which they subscribed is up. If they
wish the paper continued they will
renew their subscription through the
mail or otherwise
sorntoutnge.
—The carpenter work in the Court
Room has been completed.
—The family of Thos. P. Campbell,
Esq., of this place, intend leaving this
week for the west,
--An error was made in the notice
last week of a Quarterly meeting at
Barren station. The time of com
mencement should have bean the 21st
of July next.
—The M. E. Sunday School intend
bolding a picnic at the Cottage Grove
an Saturday next. We predict they
will have a good time, if the weather
is favorable.
—Altoona, can boast of a corps of
.00lomd boot-blacks. They, like their
uncolored "brudders of de ova," in
the cities,. are, to use a vulgar phrase,
full of "brass ; gass and sass."
—Huntingdon, we think, would not
suffer the least morally, and but little
pecuniarily, should it have a vigilant
police force. Rowdyism and corner
loafing is becoming toe rampant.
—The Clarion county Agricultural
Society intend holding a County Fair
this season. Other counties propose
doing likewise. It' is high time our
agricultural friends should suggest the
same in this county.
—Some'of our professional men ex l / 4
perimented last week in harvesting
hay, being unable to secure laborers.
We think blistered hands and aching
limbs can testify that they, the "first
fruits" of farming are not desirable. •
—We experiented last week some
extraordinarily cold weather for this
: season. The nights wore comfortable
enough for sleeping, mosquitoes hav
ing ceased their troubling, but the
mornings and even the days were cool
enough for a fire. Linen vanished.
—We neglected noticing last week
that the corner stone of J. A. Brown's
hardware store was laid in the same
week of the Fourth. Every stone laid
since convinces us the structure will
be what we long since predicted—an
ornament.
=We hear itstated the steamer EL
ma intends running between Holliday s.
burg and Petersburg hereafter, not
having Sufficient eountenanee in the
way of freight or passengers from
Huntingdon to justify it in running
here.
—Two prisoners nained respective
ly Brinlcly Trout and William Parks
uegeaped from jail on Tuesday afternoon
3ast. They were imprisoned on the
-charge of stealing mules. A reward
of $5O is offered by Sheriff Johnston for
their arrest and delivery in jail.
—A letter from Maj. G. F. McCabe
informs us that the 13th Regt., Penna.
Cavalry would march from Raleigh,
N. C., for Philadelphia, the 16th July,
1865, to be mustered out of service.—•
Friends and relatives may expect to
800 the bravo boys at their hOmes by
the first of August next.
—The moles so extensively adver•
tised to be sold here, came at last on
Thursday. In the evening quite a
number of citizens were in the field
inspecting the animals, which they
found in tolerably good condition.—
The mules sold well, the price averag
ing about $BO. One I3undKed were
sold on Friday, and the remaining one
hundred on Saturday. We expect to
see mule teams quite numerous here
after.
—The total amount of resources
and liabilities of the First National
Bank of Huntingdon fat the last quar
ter is $557,193 02. Notes and bills
discounted for the same term $153,912-
01; Banking house and lot $5,910 21;
Furniture and fixtures $472 25; U. S.
Bonds and other U. S. securities de
posited with U. S. Treasurer $224,180-
56. capital stock paid in $150,000;
Individual deposits, $252,951 47.
—lt may not be known that re-fro
zen ice cream is unwholesome;but such
is the feet.
.In an pastern city many
deaths have occurred from eating ice
cream that was kept over night and
refrozon the next day. While eating,
the harmful influence is not felt, and
not until it reaches the stomach and
is dissolved. Venders of the luxury
will make a note of this and have a re
gard for the welfare of the community.
—lt is strange how editors- some
times get muddled in selecting copy
for their journals, and many laughable
incidents havis- we read of the strange
commingling of facts itn4 data. We
have an incident under our notice
which though not laughable is yet cu
rious. The Altootta T4une gives in
these words the substance of an acci
dent that occurred in this place to lifr.
Henry Snare:
"Henry Lenard, a carpenter, while
engaged in building an out-house on
the property of Joseph ilanigar, in
Hollidaysburg, on Saturday last, fell
from the top of the same upon a chisel,
which entered the sole of his foot, com
ing out at the top. He is recoyei.ing."
Educational
The next annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania State Teachers' Associa
tion will be held in Meadville, Craw
ford county, on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, the let, 2d and 3d of
August next. Full arrangements have
been made by the Executive Commit
tee for rendering the meeting both
profitable and attractive, as well as for
the accommodation of all in attend
ance. A number of able educators
from our own and adjoining States
will give tone and character to the
proceedings. The subjects selected
for Reports, Discussions, and Evening
Addresses aro of a practical nature,
designed to benefit the teachors of the
State. Accommodations for teachers
attending the Convention have been
secured at reduced rates in hotels and
private families. All the railroads
leading to Meadville have generously
agreed to remit one half of the usual
fares. It is desirable that there be as
full an attendance as possible and that
each county be properly represented.
The teachers of this county aro cordi
ally invited to attend.
R. McDrvirr, Co. Supt.
By request of Wm. F. Wyere, Chair
. man Executive Committee, . West
Chester, Pa.
Pests, etc
The modern prophetess who wont so
far as to predict that the present, season
would bo unsurpassed for the number
of flies is not wrong in her prediction.
Flies here, there, and everywhere; do
you take your seat before a .sumptu—
ous repaELt behold they aro there,
where their appearance brings to view
the terrible hallucination of an inter
nal commotion; do we skit ourself in
the sanctum behold flying in zig-zag
curves around the paste-cup the wing
ed pests, ever anon alighting to par
take of the sweets of newly made
dough; and does your desire, in the im
pulse of an excitable moment, lead
you to see them no more by closing
the eyelids and falling into slumber
your dream of pleasure is cut short by
the craWling of one, two, or a dozen
flies seeking on your exposed physiog
nome the smallest stray crumb of su
gar or least drop of molasses. They are
poets, torments, humbugs, (more bug
than hum,) and wo are in for a war of
extermination against them. The
query here arises, How did Pharaoh
get rid of those that tormented his
people, so that we could apply the
same remedy.
I 1
The following items in reforenee to
pensions aro important to those inter
ested. Those entitled to pensions
1. Invalids; disabled since March
4th, 'CI, in the military and naval ser
vice of the United States, while in the
line of duty.
2. Widows of officers, soldiers and
seamen who have died of wounds ro•
ceived, or disease contracted in the
service as above.
3. Children under sixteen years of
age, either of the aforesaid deceased pa
rents; if there is no widow surviving,
or from the date of the widow's remar
riage.
4. Sisters under sixteen years of age
depending upon said deceased brother
wholly or in part for support, provided
there are none of the last three classes
above mentioned.
Invalids and friends of deceased sol%
diers are reminded that in order to
have said pensions commence when
the service terminates, the application
mukt be made within a year of the dis
charge of the invalid, or decease of
the officer, soldier, or seamen as the
case maS be.
Nattouni Currency Small Notes.
The new one and two dollar note's
of the National Banks are making their
appearance. The face of the S 2 note
has a large figure 2 extending over
the right end half of the note, and a
vignette of America displaying the
National Standard on the left. The
centre vignette on the back of the
note represents Sir Waite., Raleigh
smoking an Indian pipe before a num
ber of European savans, and exhibiting
a number of Indian trophies to their
great wonderment. The right end is
adorned with the American eagle,
with the initials U.S. underneath.—
The left end contains the coat of arms
of the State in which the Bank is lo
cated. Altogether it is a beautiful
note, and not easily counterfeited.
The Crop■
The early maturity of the crops this
year is a matter of surprise. The har
vest is at least eight days earlier than
has been known for many years. But
it is to be regretted that the promise
of an extraordinary yield of wheat has
not been fulfilled. It has been consid
erably injured by the weevil in. some
localities, while it is generally much
lighter than was expected. The corn
crop, however, promise very well.
--Robert Lee of Penn township,
was drowned in Raystown branch,
above Judge Garner's Mill, on Satur.
day evening last. He had went in to
set an outline, and was seen to go un
der, but before any assistance could go
to his relief, life was extinct.
-4. simple mode of keeping butter
in warm weather, whore ice is not
handy—invert w .common flower pot
over the beget., with some water in
the dish in 3 6344 the butter is laid.
The orifice at the bottom may bo cork
ed or not. The porousness of the
earthenware will keep the butter .cool.
Soldiers' Monument
To the People of Huntingdon County:,
A meeting was hold at the Court
House in Huntingdon, in pursuance of
a general call, at which the undersign
ed were instructed, among other
things, to urge the citizens of the sev
eral boroughs and townships of the
County, to meet in HUNTINGDON,
On Monday, the 14th day of August, '65.
for the purpose of organizing an asso
ciation to erect a monument to those
who fell, in defense of Republican lib
erty, during the late rebellion. It is
proposed that the names of.' every citi
zen of the county who fell, whether
on the field of battle, or by the hand
of disease, shall bo inscribed upon the
monument; all the details, including
design and location, to be determined,
when a sufficient sum of money shall
have been raised by contributions.
It can scarcely be necessary that we
should refer to the fitness of such a
work; we arc persuaded that there is
no one among you who will not feel
proud and glad to join in this under
taking—this work of gratitude to those
whose devotion has secured to us the
form of Republican freedom—this last
office of grateful homage to the sub
lime heroism and patriotic forti
tude which have preserved for us the
spirit of human liberty.
Wo most earnestly urge upon you,
that you see to it, that every commu•
nity has a voice in the meetingon the
14th of August,—let the delegation
from each township and borough be as
large as possible. It will be necessary
to appoint a local committee in each
municipal subdivision, to eanVass
thoroughly for contributions; your
representatives at the meeting should
be prepared to report the names of
energetic and earnest men. and women
to take charge of this duty. All your
activity and ingenuity will be requir
ed to push the work successfully
through. EVery man and woman
should take an active part—should de
vote his and her whole energy to the
undertaking. It is necessary that you
should organize in every township and
borough—do so at once. Let us work,
took, weak, until the last penny shall
have been secured ; then wo shall en
joy the proud satisfaction of rearing
a monument which will be creditable
alike to ourselves, and the purpose for
which it is intended; but should we
fail, having devoted less attention to
the subject than its importance de
mends, and it can only be from such a
cause, if we do fail,it will be a reproach,
a burning reproach, upon us all.
Everywhere, all over the land, wo
hear shouts of welcome to the return
log braves who have exchanged the
duties of the camp and the field for the
joys of home and the arts- of peace;
while in the midst of our rejoicings for
the victory, while our hearts are glad
for the return of our eons and broth
ers, who come to us, with "brows
bound with victorious Wreaths," let us
remember those other hearts, filled
with sadness, whose throbs echo the
sound of no homeward footsteps—but
the mournful cadence of the funeral
march. While we greet the living, let
us cherish the memory of the dead ; lot
us raise a shaft to commemorate the
heroic virtues of the fallen, from which
the widows and orphans which the war
has made, can gather the consolation'
that their husbands and fathers have
not died in vain, but have buildod for
themselves a monument in the hearts
of men, not of perishable stone, which
shall endure until the record of the
glorious achievements of the last four
years shall have faded from the page
of history.
J. D. CAMPBELL, Chairman.
Capt. J. Wintrode ; l James Creo,
J. G. Miles, Esq., J. M. Bailey, Esq.,
S. MeVitty, Esq., ,Perry Moore,
Rev. S. H. Reid, 'Thomas P. Love,
Wm. M. Phillips, 'Sand. Thompson,
William Lewis, 'John Cummins.
TRAVERSE JURORS
David Buck, farmer, Warriormark
Daniel Book, farrier, Cromwell
John Briggs, farmer, Tell
William Buckley, farmer, Shirley
Samuel Barr, farmer, Jackson
Jacob S Covert, mason, Shirley
John D Carberry, farmer, Carbon
Peter Dell, farmer, Cass
William S Entrekin, farmer, Hopewell
John Enycart, farmer, Cromwell
Aaron W Evans, millwright, Cassville
Oliver Etnier, farmer, Cromwell
James Entrekin, farmer, Hopewell
Alex. G Ewing, teacher, Franklin
Benjamin Fonse, merchant, Shirley
David N Garner, soldier, Penn
_ _
Samuel B Garner, gentleman, Penn
Isaac Grove, farmer, Penn
John Griffith, farmer, Ted
Benjamin F Glasgow, farmer, Union
James Gillum, watchman, Brady
J Harman, cabinet maker, Jackson
Jacob Herncame, farmer, Shirley
George Heaton, merchant, Carbon
John Hewitt, farmer, Porter
Henry S. Isenberg, farmer, Carbon
Thomas Kelley, farmer, Cromwell
Jacob Knode, farmer. West
John Diner, farmer, Union
Jacob Lane, farmer, Springfield
Abner Lamp, brickayer, Huntingdon
George McCrum,larmer, Barren
Geo A Miller, merchant, Huntingdon
John B Myton, farmer, West
Samuel McVitty, farmer, Clay
William B McMullen, farmer, Tell
James McGill, farmer, Jackson
David Neff, farmer, Porter
John Palmer, boss miner, Carbon
Jacob "'rough, sr„ laborer, Penn
Mahlon Stryker, farmer, West
John Smiley, farmer, Barree
Samuel Si'knitter, farmer, Barre°
E Summers, confectioner, Huntingdon
David Shaeffer; farmer, Shirley
James Thompson, blacksmith, West
John Weston, farmer, Warriormark
James Ward, farmer, Walker
Mr- The Secretary of the Treasury
contemplates the disdontinuance of all
issues of fractional currency loss than
ton cents. The printing of three cent
notes has been stopped by act of Con
gress; and the Secretary will order
that no more five cent notes shall be
issued. It is expected that this will
bring into nee the two and three-cent
metallic currency now mined at the
mint, which aro at present hoarded as
fast as issued.
'—"We advise every reader to peruse
the appeal of the chairman of the Mon
ument Committee in today's "Globe."
Var For neat JOB PRINTING, call a
the "GLOBE JUR PRINTING OFFICE, " at Hun
tin,gclon, PO.
Items about Ilome.
Painful Acciarentello wife of Mr.
Goo. Smith, residing on n farm of Gem
Jas. Burns, a few miles above Lewis
town, bad her log brokon on Sunday
morning by being thrown from a wa
gon.
Lodged in Jail.—A man named
Duncan, said to be from Blair county,
was lodged in the Mifflin county jail
on Monday on the ,double charge of
threatening the lives of ladies at the
east end of Lewistown and of kidnap
ping .a child. Upon investigation it
was discovered the child was his own,
the mother living in Harrisburg. She
also claimed to be his wife.
The Fourth in General.—Our es•
changes report favorably of the man
ner of the celebration held in their re•
speetive localitiei on the FOurth Very
few accidents are reported.
Accidental Shooting.—Henry Bailey,
aged about 10 years, sou of Capt. Win.
Bailey, of Hollidaysburg, was acciden
tally shot in the back of the head by a
pistol that went off in the hands of a
boy named Benjamin Baker, aged
about 15. There is but little hope of
his recovery.
Fire.—Margo woolen factory be
longing to D C. Gibboney, of Dundans
ville, Blair county, took fire on the
morning of the sth' inst., and was to
tally consumed. The loss is between
$B,OOO and $lO,OOO, with no insurance.
Drowned.—On Thursday, July 0, as
Daniel W. Henry, son of Christian and
Sarah Henry, of Frankstown, Blair
county, was crossing the gates of the
Frankstown lock, he struck his toot
accidentally against the key of a wic
ket rod, and fell into the chamber
above the gates, and before assistance
could be obtained, was drowned. He
was 8 years, 0 months and 8 days old.
Accident.—A little son of Mr. Geo.
Rhodos, of Hollidaysburg, while dri-
ving a horse rake on Monday, the 3rd
inst., was thrown from hissoat in front
of the rake and dragged at full gallop
across the field, and very badly injur
ed; but we are glad to say is now re
covering. The horse took fright at
the whistle of the steamboat.
7-30 'Subseriptions.—The Hollidays
burg Register says:—Sinco the issue of
the 7-30 loan ton months' sinco the
_First National Bank of Hollidaysburg
has taken bonds amounting to two
hundred and sixteen• thousand seven
hundred dollars; and sinco the estab
lishment of the Bank twenty months
ago it has taken and sold Government
bonds to the amount of two hundred
and seventy throe thousand six hund
red dollars. The First National Bank
of Altoona, we see it stated, have also
takon and sold 7.30 Bonds amounting
to seventy five thousand dollars.
Renowned Visitors.—Mdjor General
Gregg, of cavalry renown, was in Hol
lidaysburg last week, and stopped
with his uncle, Col. R. A. MeMurtrie.
Our town was visited by Ex• Governor
Tod, of Ohio, preparatory to going to
Bedford Springs.
Billed.—A man named Jas. Murray
employed in the western Round
House at Altoona, was crushed to
death on the afternoon of the 4th, by
being caught between two locomotives
on the turn table. He was about six•
ty years of ago, and-leaves a wife and
several children.
Railroad Aceident.—A. man named
Geis, of Johnstown, had one of his legs
so severely crushed by being run over
by the Johnstown Accommodation
Train east, at Blairsville intersection,
on Thursday evening, as to render
amputation necessary.
New Railroad.--Thoro is a clops of
engineers locatinr , a line for a railroad
from Phillipsburg, in Cantor county,
to Franklin, Venango county.
Horse Sale—A sale of 200 Govern
ment horses is advertised to bo hold in
Mifflin on the 20th July.
COURT AFFAIRS,
GRAND JURORS
Booker, John merehrint, Alexandria.
Hugh Cunningham, farmer, Porter.
Henry Cook, farmer, Carbon.
John Eyer, jr., farmer, Warriorsmark
Daniel Foster, distiller, Brady.
Christian Fouse, farmer, Hopewell.
Henry Garner, farmer, Juniata.
John C. Hicks, farmer, Porter.
Henry Holtzapple, miller, West. '
Isaac Heffner, farmer, Juniata..
John. Henderson, farmer, West.
Edward B. Isett, farmer, Franklin.
Jesse McClain, farmer, Carbon.
Newton Madden, farmer, SpringfieldG. Miller, (R. T.) farmer, Henderson.
Benjamin L. Neff, miller, West.
Samuel Peightal, farmer, Walker.
James Port, collector, Huntingdon.
George B. Porter, farmer, Franklin.
James Poston, farmer, Cass.
James Peterson, farmer, Dublin.
Wash. Reynolds, farmer, Franklin.
George Seuft, machinist, Clay.
James Webb, farmer, Walker.
TEMPERANCE.-A National Temper
ance Convention will meet at Sarato
ga Springs on Tuesday', the first day
of August. Some of the most influen
tial advocates of the cause are loaders
in this movement. The call says in
temperance has cast a deep shade over
the sorrows of the war and imperilled
thousands of brave defenders whom
shot and shell have spared. •
TROOPS FURNISLIEEL — Tko Adjuta 11 t
Generals in Convention to-o[l,y in Bos
ton made reports showing the number
of troops furnished by the following
States :
Mine, 00,039; Ithissa9hasi*s, 158,-
700; Vermont, 34,490; New Ramp.
shire, 33,258 ; Canneetient, 54,468 ;
Kansas, 21,948 ; Rhode Island, 25,355;
Pennaylvania, 360,000; Wost
29,012 ; lowa, 72,358.
rhotogy i ngh Fapilly Record.
Messrs. Bartloson &Co., of Philadel
phia, the sole manufacturers and pub
lishers of this great work, havel ap
pointed Mr. A. S. Harrison, their agent
for this county. We understand that
Mr. Harrison, will commence to can
vass at once and give every family an
opportußity to secure one. This book
long needed, has come at last. -2t.
DIED,
On Thursday July 13th, in this bor
ough, Mies LrnA J. SMITH, aged 21
Sears, 1 month and 21 days,
The joy of our houßohold to gone,
The voice we love-is stilled:
A place is vacant at our hearth,
Which never can be filled.
We mice thee frkon our home, loved one,
We miss thee from thy place;
All life to us is now so dark,
.Witliout the sunshine of thy face
In Cassvillp, 21st of June last, JAS.
OLIVER .lIF.NnEasoN, aged 20 Soars, 9
months and 16 days.
PRILADIMPIXIJI ILLARKETS.
July, 19
Fanny and Extra Family Flom.. ....... .....$7,50@8,50
Common and Superfine $0,0000,60
Rye Flour • • $6.00
Corn Meal..."ii bl $4,75
•
Extra White Wheat. A 80,012,00
Fair and Prime fled • $1,10@1,77
160
Ro
Corn, prima Yellow . 90
Oats 69
Barley VI buVl,OO
Cloverneed, 1104100 517.60
Timothy 94,50
Flaxeeed•
$2.50
Wool 05@i70
. .
Hides
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
Extra Family Flour bbl $8,50
Sutra do'? csyt 4,50
White Idlest • 1,60
Red Wheat 1,50
Rye 80
Corn 75
Oats 50
Cloverseed 7 00
.
Flaxseed 1,60
Dried Apples . 200
Butter 20
•
Eg rd 30gs 20
t
La
linen 22
•
Shoulder .".0
Wes 14
Tallow 10
SPECIAL NOTICE.
r 0 TILE LADIES.—Do you really
J intend to cease wearing the beautiful styles now
so prevalent, or dress less elegantly, because the rebel
Jeff. Davis, was captured in Fashionable Female attire?
Ono moment's calm reflection will surely sorra to change
your rash resolve. The angels had too much good sense
to lay aside their pure chaste robes of white, because
they had fara time served to hide the deformities of that
prince of Rebels, the Devil. Can you err in following the
exampledf Angela? Thou having made up your minds
that you will continuo to dress tastefully regardless of
rebel acts, do not forget to call at the store of the subscri
bers, who will be happy at all times to furnish yore toith
such articles of dress es you may desire. Urge your fath
ers, husbands, brothers, neighbors and children to visit
the same store. They Can hero ho suited in good articles
of Deets, Shoes, Clothing Material, Hats, Caps, QUegn.
'ware and a general assortment of Groceries, on as rea
sonable terms as at any Must In town. Store on South
cast corner of rho Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa.
may 31,180. JAS. 13. WALLACE.
DR. STRICKLAND.—The valuable rem
edie I offered by this regularly edneatod
physician, who o•imo here from Tennessee,
highly recommended, will be found adver
tised in our columns. His office is No. fi
East Feu* street, Cincinnati, 0.
We would advise any one suffering from a
distressing cough or - any affliction of the
hroat or lunge, to try Dr. Strickland's Mole
lifluous Cough Balsam; it is for sale at the
drug stores.
U. S. 7-30 LOA
UTZIX3EL7a EiIE93ELIMS,
$230,000,000.
Ity authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, the un:
&reigned, the General Subscription Agent for the sale of .
United States Securities, offers to the public the third
series of Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three tenths
per cent, interest per annum, known as the
7.20 .11LoC).A.1%T.
Theao notes aro issued under date of .714 15, 1865, and
nro payable three years front that date In currency, or Are
convoitiblo at tho option of tho holder into
U. S. 5-20 SIX PER GENT. GOLD
BEARING BONDS.
These Bonds are now worth a handsome premium, and
are exealpt, as aro all the Government Ronde, from Slate
County, and Municipal taxation, which adds from one to
three per cent. per annum to their value, according to the
rate levied upon other property. The interest is payable
sami-annually by coupons attached to each note, which
may be cut Miami sold to any bank or banker.
The interest at 7.30 per cent, amounts to
One cent per day on a $5O note.
Two cents " $lOO "
Ten " " $5OO ".
20 " " " 61000 "
$1 " . " $5OOO "
Notes of all the denoininations named will be promptly
furnished upon receipt of subscriptions.
The Notes of the Third Series ore precisely similar. in
form and privileges to the Seven•Thirtios already sold,
except that the Government reserves to itself the option
of posing interest in gold coin nt 0 por cent., instead of
34.0 the in currency. Subscribers will deduct the interest
in currency up to July 15th, at the time when they sob
Tho delirery of the notes of this third series of the
Seren•lhirtice will commence on the Ist of Juno, and will
be made promptly and continuously atter that date.
The eight change made in thecondltlons of this TraltD
SSItIES &Rade only the matter of interest. The pay
ment In gold, if mode, will be equivalent to the copreney
Intoreat of the higher roto.
The return to specie payinente, In the event oewhich
only will tho option to pay interest in Gold be availed of,
would so reduce and equelize prices that purchases made
with six per cont. in gold,weuld be fully equal to those
made with seven end three tentlrs per cent. to currency.
This is
Trip ONLY LOAN IN MARKER
Now offered by file Cioyernmeut, and its superior ndvnn
fazes n)ulu it Ulu
Great Popular Loan of the People
Leis than $230,000,000 of the Loan authorized by the
last Congress are now on the market. Thin amount, at
the rate at which it le being absorbed, will all be eubserlb..
ed for within sixty days, when tho notes will undoubt
dilly command a premium; as has uniformly been tho case
on closing the subscriptions to other , Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and section alba
country may he afforded facilities for taking the loan
the lgational Batiks, State hunk, and Private Bankers,
throughout the country, have generally agreed to receive
subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select their pwo
agents, in whom they have confidence, nod who only arq
to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which
they receive orders
JAY COOKS,
' SunscnnnoN doter, Phgadetpbia
Ettbecriptiond wIII bi; received by the
First National Bank of Huntingdon.
First Natioßal Bank of Hollidaysburg
First National Bank of Altoona.
First National Bank of Bellefonte.
First National Bank of Harrisburg.
my 24,1565
fte- The above Fork is for sale at
the Hardwaro store of Jas. A. Brown,
limitingdon,
Juno '65-tf.
NEW STOCK OP GOODS
EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO CALL 4T
S. S. SMITH'S STORE,
ON HILL STREET, HUNTINGDON, PENNA
TEE BEST
SITGATt and MOLASSES, •
COFFEE, TEA and CHOCOLATE.
FLOUR, FISIL SALT and VINEGAR,
CONFECTIONERIES. CIOATIS and TOBACCO,
SPICES OF TILE BEST, AND ALL KINDS,
awl ovory other article rtenally found in a Grocery Story
lasi:S.- Drugs, Chemicals, Dyo Stuffs,
Paints, Varnishes, Oils and Spts. Turpentine,
Fluid, Alcohol, Glass and Putty,
BEST WINE and BRANDY for medical pnrposee.
ALL THE DEBT PATENT MEDICINES
BOOTS AND SHOES,
and a large number of articles too numerous to mention•
The public generally will please call and examine for
themselves and learn my prk,es.
Huntingdon, Juno 7 '65
HARDWARE
AND
CUTLERY, :t
AN
IMMENSE STOCK
AND
ENDLESS VARIETY •
• OF
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c,
NOW OPEN
AND TOR SALE BY •
JAS. A. BROWN,
HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
Uuntingdyn, Juno 7,180
fIEAD QUARTERS
Foit
NEW GOODS.
• D. P. CW!P
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
COME AND SEE.
D. P. GW.T.N,
3ay. 23, '63.
NEW CLOTHING
AT LOW PRICES.
M. CUTMAN
11AS JUST OPENED A TINE STOCK OF NEW
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Which ho offers to all who want to be
CLOTHED,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,
Mr Stock consists of Ready-made Clotting for
MEN AND BOYS,
ALSO,
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, AO., AC. '
Should gentlemen desire any rarticular kind or cut of
clothing not found in the stock on hand," by leaving their
measure they can be accommodated at short notice.
Call at the east corner of the Diamowd, over' Loug's
Grocery.
MANUAL GUTMAN.
Huntingdon, May. 17, 'O5.
"KCItIETNiTALZGI'M
A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH LIKENESS,
. CALL AT
MRS. R. J. SAGER'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
On Hilt Street, two doors west of
Lewis' Book Store.
CALL AND SEE SpECIMENS.
Utintlogdon, My IT, '65-tf.
JOll3 SCOTT,. SAMUEL T. IMAM, JOIST At. BMA
The name of thiei Um has been chang
ed from SCOTT k BROWN, to
BROWN & BAILEY,
under width name they will hereafter
,conduct their
practice as
ATTORNEYS AT. LAW, 17UNTESTIPON,
PEN mows, and All chime of aoldlers'and . solnore. halts
against tho Gorernmeut, ho promptly prosecuted.
.5141.7; 1865-tr.
PIANOS & MELODI4NS FOR SALE
NO CABINET ORGANS.-
Istrot Et. SEScole• QS-se It.
- VROFESSOR iruca-r COYLE of
fers fur solo the celebrated PIANOS ''• . .
of 'MK it CO., Few York, which be con-',:‘--y,„
eiders cannot be surpassed in touch or toua- '
batty by any instrument iu the market.
Notwithstanding Steinway it Co's. instruments are
considered superior by certain agents, the Professor can
only pronounce them good, for there is an uncertainty in
the tone which lie will not recommend. As Sleek is the
only manufacturer that gives it PRINTED GUARANTEE far,
the durability of his instrument, I have no hesitation in
recommending the same.
Prof. Coyle le ..a.hlgo, from the fact that he boo had
twenty years experience in teaching music, which of itself
qualifies him to recommend any Instrument, but Stack's
In particular. • .
The community can use their discretion in purchasing
Instrrments, but Professor Ooyle fpele himself ajudge,
end notwithstanding all • fictitious adiertisimorits, he
would recommend Steck # Co's. in preference to all oth
ers. . PROF. 4, COYLE.
Huntingdon, Of/ 2.1,11305-ilm
ENVELOPES, wholesale and retail,
for sale LEWIS' BOOK STOR.E.
Photograph Fraps,
A splendid assOrtmont of large size
just received and for sale at Levis
Book Store. tt
JOB PRINTING done at this office
, 41.9,
§ rim
3
11=14
.41
5. ;7, ( 4'
k: I el C 3
re C l e)
-5*
OEI I % , - • -llafj '
-.
4
' '
BOOKS • AND STATIONERY.'
•
SIMPSON ARMITAGE es• CO..
rjr.A..V.UNG ; IT - RpIIASED 'the en-,
I_l_ kin; stook of Wm. Colon. we now oflOrto cle ROYc.
at reasonable prices our Inpnekeo stook ,
MECHANICAL; 44,14cticlve,
• . .01100 t;
AND; MISCELLANEOUS BOORS,
sTATIoNER-x, pon:pipseis, ac.
Also, .fratert , ; •
Virl4 ; rolt EAPFrR 4.77171 m., c.!Wq.Ef-APP,;;••
MAGAZINES, Doily awl Worlily ram/ constant
ly on hank •• . • •.. •
um... Orders from abroad prompt!) , attended to.
4=l
i ‘ =1
CALL AT BROAD'TO. CORIQEIO
Unx3,1805-17
NEW GOO,DI NEW opops t
25 PER CENT. CREAPEIR TRAIg
TEE CEMAPEST ( • •
SIMON CONN*.
AT COTFEE RUN STATION,
Would respectfully call the attention, of his old pritrpon,
specially, and the publld to general, to his extensive
stock of well selected new Goods, Just received from :Eastern cities, consisting, in part, .01 • •
•Dry . Goods,.
Clothing, Woe!!
•on Ware, Notions ; •
Hats and Caps, Boots and ••
Shoes, Bonnets, Shawls, Circa-. '-
Jars, Hardware, QueOnsware, Ore..
caries, Wood and Willow-ware Tobacco,
Segare, Nails, Glass, Provisions, : •
Oil, Fish, Salt, Tinware, Copp
'per Ware, • Prom ana . .
Medicines, Clocks, •
Watches, &e.,
and all oilier articles kept in a first class store%
all selected with the greatesteare and. whlell'were- , pcit+
chased for cash only, and affords hint to. sell tilent' ate
very low figure. .The public will find it to their advanB.
tags to call and examine our unsurpassed stock, befor*
purchasing elsewhere. No pains will be spared in sflovi,
frig our Goode. Indies are specially intrited to examine•
our large stock of fashionable dress goods;.Shawls, .Ciet -
calm, Furs, and a great variety of Woolen Goods,
ry, &c. Also, a handsome assortment of LADIES' COLTS-
All kinds of produce taken in exchange at the highest
. market prices—Cash not refused. By strict attention hs
the wants of customers, we hope to receive a continuation
of she liberal patronage with which see have been heretai.
fore favored. Come one and all, and NM
egy.New Goode received daily,
klaylo 1865,
EIMEE!
35 1 .5tr233. Plicatz •
-
THE'ubilersigned offer die - : Perim -Am.
which they reside, in West township, Linntingdod
county, at private Bate. It is situated three miles front
Petersburg, and tho same distance from ItailroaefanA ca ,
nal..lt contains three hundred andifortymitie acres And;
allowance; good buildings, aud about one hundred and.-
fifty acres cleared, and well adapted for a Mock farm:
J. O. MAGUIRE,
RACILEL MAGUIRr.
5pr1110,1864-tf.
•
THE REBELLION • ' 2.
AND
HIGH. PRICES PLAYED our
GEORGE SHAEITIM,
.
Nearly opposite• the Olobe office, respectfully informs.
the publfc that he has just opened a flue stock of
ItIBOOTB AND 5H0E5 .4461
of all kinds, for Men,- Women & Children
The stock has been selected with care, as Ls .styld ant
quality, and will be sold at reasonable prices to suit the
thorn. The public generally are Invited to call end ox:
examine his stock.
t➢_. New work and repairing ,clang to.ordez..
Huntingdon, May 3,1865-2ni,
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NORTH AMERICA.
•
Incorporated In PhtladelPhia, 1794.
CASH CAPITAL $1,715,171,71.
ARTHUR O. COFFIN, Preet,
CCARLES PLATT, Secy. - •
J. A. RANKIN, Rock Spring; Centro county, IT.. Local
Agent for port of Centre county, ulao for parte of R.h.rkty-
Ingdou end Bit& countlas.
50b..21, !85-om.
ALEXANDRIA BREWERY : •
• E. 0. & G. W. . 0 0 L D. E
. 11ATlifil entered into co-partnership M. the ,
Alexandria Brewery, the public are informed \ •
that they will he prepated' at alt times 'to till j ; •
orders on the shortest notice. •
A/Mtandric,ffaa.l3.3BB.s4C • • •
CIC)/LCLIZE EIMECO3P,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
T . MINGLE Respectfully l ) AVID
forms the publicienerally that he has removed his
shop to the building in Washington street, formarli oe
cuph d by O. Boat, where he is prepared to dealt kind of
LIGHT AND lIKAXY.WORK.
In his line of business, and hopes. to receive RIO/era rt 4:
renege.
Rait- NEW WORK win be map to prder. at prices.%
suit the times Hem amour., .
Huntingdon, March 28, 181354m4 • •• • '
- • •••
. .
1865. .• 1865.
IV 111 3VI IXi XI
NEW.. TRIIIMPIIANT AT STATE FAIRS,
SUGAR EVAPORATOR,
MOST RAPID EVAPORATOR IN TELE WORLD!
"SORGO IIANIPBOOK," FREE.
CANE SEED, by the lb or bushel, FOR SALE AT COST
Prince & Co.'s Now AUTOMATIC ORGANS. Unwell
est triumph of Om ago! -
Now style MELODEONS, with improvements.
Grover & Daker's FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.---
np12, , 18653m
•
AGENCY,
FOR COLLECTING SOLDIERS
CLAIMS, BOUNTY, 744.0 x PAT
AND PENSIONS.
ALL who may have, any claims a l
gaiust the Government for Bounty, Back Pay end
one, can have their claims protngtly collected by ap
plying either in perm", or . by letter to
W. IL WOODS,
Attorney at Law,
utnitin g don Da,
August 12, 188.
IcilAW ASSOCI,A.T.ION. . .
•
le undersigned have asioelated themselves together
in 'the linsttlea of the law in Huntingdon. Pa. Office is
the one now, and formerly occupied by J. &wall Stew,
art, adjoining the Court ilortso.
A. W. lIIINEDICT.
J. &EWELL tiltEweat
July 20, 1561
. I. K. STAUFFER,
•
„ WAIDIDIAKER AND JEss'rAxy, Al i
No. 144 North BECOND . Stieot, corner of (Dinr#,
Au assortment of Watches, iewelry, Myer it. Mac)
Waro constantly on hand,
SUABLE FOR LIOMDAY PRESEN7'3I
ANir Repairing of Wald - lei and Jewelry Froialppi
• Itgeaded ttt.
a
EIMON CcsTIN.
THE "VICTOR"
COOK'S
ptyllor CircuLars,dr,
A.. B. BRUMBAUGEt r
SQi;EAGiNT,
James Creek, Iluntlogdon co., ra.
PHILADELPHIA,