Cljt 6lobt.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Aug. 16, 1865.
LOCAL, & PERSONAL.
Seratohinga
—Preaching in the German Reform.
ed Church, on next Sabbath evening.
—A lager beer saloon on. Railroad
.street was mobbed one day last week.
—John, Koplin, of this office, offers
his services as bill poster throughout
-town.
—Dies. Shively, of Petersburg, has
the thanks of this office fora bouquet
-of odoriferous flowers.'
—We are now in court week ; but
'court will have no more attraction than
the delegate conventions.
—A horse, harness and carriage is
'offered at private sale by Leopold
Bloom, of this place. Refer to adver
tisement.
—Rev. A. R. Miller, Chaplain of the
2024 Penna. Regiment, preached in
the Methodist Church on Sunday last,
morning and evening.
—The trains westward were detain
ed by a wreek.eaid to have occurred
near Lewistown, in which two hun
dred feet of track were torn up.
—We received from Mr. Peter J.
Snyder a number of large sweet apples,
for which our thanks are tendered.
Who else will give us a share of their
bountiful harvest.
—There is a general drill and parade
of returned soldiers to come off in
Jackson township,at the house of Sam
uel Steffey, on Friday next, the 18th,
at 9 o'clock, A. M.. Citizens are invi
ted.
—We understand that the girl Mary
- Lee, referred to . in another column
as having taken a desperate leap. is
.now a resident of jail, baying been lod
ged there on Sunday last on the charge
it is said of larceny.
-There is to be a meeting of the
representatives of lodges of. the I. 0.
G. T. throughout this district, held in
the Methodist Church of this place, on
Thursday next, the 17th instant.
_Every lodge iu the district IT expected
to be represented.
—Butter is very scarce in this sec
tion; reason unknown, unless it is that
farmers have hoarded the luxury, in
order to demand high prices when
winter comes on. Money is a ruin.
.ous object, in this sense.
-Several soldier boys who have
'returned from the "glorious circurn.
-.stance of war" have set up for thorn
zelves in business in this place. They
should receive the patronage of our
—Lutz, of the _Herald, thinks the
•sum of thirty dollars paid by ue as in.
.come tax, "rather a snug income for a
.country printer." Perhaps so, but the
good people are not to understand that
{poor printers" ever get rich by pub
lishing a newspaper.
—G. Barton Armitage, Win. Sipes
rand James Finley were admitted as
unemhersni the bar. on Monday last.
We congratulate, the young "limbs"
upon their success thus far, and trust
that wherever they throw out their
"card" or "shinglo" they may meet
with abundant success. •
—The following religious meetings
are to be held in this county, this sea
son, as we have heard them reported :
A camp meeting at Bloody Run Sat
urday, 19th; at Marklesburg, Friday
2 - stlh,:and one at Shaver's Creek, com
mencing 15th of September. Camp
Ineetings are all well attended, and
eomo good done.
—Since the last circus was hero,
there appears to be and is a decided
.opposition manifested by our mer
chants and others against taking the
small square 50 cent fractional curren
cy, whether good or bad. The reason
its there are such an abundance of
,counterfeits on the .denomination that
it..is not prudent to deal in them.
---11ravelers on the railroad should
always insure their lives. The Tray , -
elera Insurance Company, of Hartford,
Connecticut, is a reliable institution,
and those who want to insure in this
company should secure an insurance
,ticket from William McCormick, agent
end telegraph operator of this place.
Ask for an insurance ticket when pur
chasing your traveling ticket.
—One of those travelling squealing,
squeaking arrangements styled an or
gan, was in this place last week for the
first time this esaaon. "Dixie," "Gay
and Happy," and the everlasting
grind organ tune, name to ua unknown,
together with two more tunes, were
played to the immense gratification of
our people. We hope it has travelled
far enough away.
filosinancattal - Assoctatioa.
The following• persons were chosen
permanent officers of this Association:
,Tolin Scott, President; John Lyon,
Hon. George Taylor, Samuel MoVitty,
Vice Presidents ;A. W. Benedict, Jno.
Porter,: Secretaries; Geo. W. Garrett-
son, Treasurer.
The Asseeiation meets the first Mei
day of every Coort.
Long Been Needed.
A want Las a}wayi3 been felt in this
country of some system by which a
record of families can be kept and han
ded down to coming generations. This
want, it teems to us, is completely till
ed by tbei Photograph Family Record
now being, sold by Capt. A S Harrison
agent for : this county.
Qetting plenty—Ca mp meetings.
[For the Globe.]
THE DYING PRISONER
Taken from the Bits of one of our Sot..
diers who was Starving to Death at
Andersonville, Ga.
I am dying, comrades, dying,
Far away from friends and home ;
In this rebel den I'm lying,
Suffering, Marring; all alone.
Had I but a drink of water,
Or the smallest pieco of bread,
Thus to quench my thirst and hunger,
Ere I'm numbered with the dead!
Oh! this loathsome, dreary prison
Oh I this cruel, rebel den!
Where our mother's eons are lying,
Treated more like brutes than men !
No warm shelter spread above us,
No green fields in which to roam.
Oh, God I grant that those who love us
Could have the power to send us home
If I could but sec my mother,
As upon the ground I lie,
Mingled with each starving brother,
'T would not be so hard to die.
If I could but get a letter,
Or sores news would only come,
Oh I I know I would get better,
If I could but hear from home.
I am dreaming, comrades, dreaming,
Surely 'soma one called my name,
And I thought some one was coming,
And would take me home again.
Rome I think I'm going, comrades,
But somehow my eight grows dim,
And I see them coming nearer,
And I think I bear them Bing.
Where's the flag, our old flag, comrades,
With its brave red, white, and blue;
I would toll those rebel monsters
That I served my country true.
Near they're coming, comrades, nearer,
I can see them playing now;
Bless God I they are bringing water
For my fevered lips and brow.
I will thirst no longer, comrades,
For a river now I ace,
And beside its crystal waters
They have come to carry me.
Is it home? It seems more lovely
Than the home that once was mine ;
And the streets are like the starlight,
All day long they brightly shine.
There's a wide and waving meadow,
Where in peace rest and roam
Oh, thank God I he fins released me,
And I now am going home.
There's no dark and dreary "dead line,"
There's no rebel sentinol there ;
0 I the fields seem wide and lovely,
And all things aro bright and fair.
Farewell, comrades, I fun going,
Fur the messenger has come,
And I see clear enter flowing ;
Lord, be praised I'm going home I
And the brave and suffering soldier
Bowed hie manly head, and wept,
On the cold ground of his prison,
And in death he - calmly slept. 4'4*
Is he Honestly a Friend of the Soldiers I
Samuel G. Whittaker, one of the
editors of the Journal & American, pro
fesses to be a very warm friend of the
returned soldiers. Ho holds a fat little,
office under the GoVernment. Now, to
test his honesty, we propose to him to
resign in favor of some worthy soldier
in the district. By doing so the sol
diers would believe him , honest, and
the one getting the office would feel
grateful for his show of liberality. If
Mr. Whittaker resigns in favor of a
soldier before our next issue we will
announce the fact in an extra.
Fire in Alexandria.
On Friday last, about noon, the Iron
Foundry and Machine Shop belong
ing to R. C. McGill of Alexandria, was
entirely destroyed by fire. As they
wore castingit is supposed thefire origi
nated fro m
. the sparks of the steam en
gine or cnpalo. The flames progressed
so rapidly that in two hours the place
was a complete ruin. The walls which
are stone still remain, and by the suer
gy of the citizens a numbtr of patterns
were saved. The less is estimated at
$2BOO, insurance covering $l3OO.
Camp kieeting
Cassville and Saxton Circuit wilt
bold a - Union camp meeting, near
Marklesburg station, Huntingdon &
Broad Top Railroad, commencing en
Friday, August 25th. Boards for tents
can be rented from D. G. Cantner,
agent at Narklesburg station. Goode
for tent holders will be transported
free of charge. An excursion train
will run on the27tb. A good boarding
tent will be on the ground. Preach ,
era and members of surrounding char
ges, with people generally, are cor
dially invited to unite with us in wor
ship At this, Nature's own sanctuary,
jeliN
JAIL C. CLA.RIC.E,
Preachers in charge.
V2=
There will be a camp meeting at
Bloody Run commencing August 18th.
An excursion train will leave Hunt.
ingdon Sunday next at 71 A. M., and
return in the evening.
litruok 011—
Tke Porter Island Oil Company.
This Island is in the Allegheny river,
and is owned principally by citizens of
this county. 500 barrels a day will
pay—no wonder seine of our town oil
111011 have a smile all over their face.
Harvest Home
The citizens of 111.cConnellstown and
vicinity will hold a harvest home cele
bration on Friday next, and will have
a good time generally. The public
arc invited .to attend.
V.% Beginning this column is
piece of pathetic poetry that, our road.
era will find much interest in perusing.
Take well
.hero-_-.7AucMili
Fearful Loap and Miraculous Eianri
We clip tho following from the Al
toona Tribune of August 12. It givos
the particulars of the flight and arrest
of Mary Lob, of. this place, who it ap
pears wanted to ho an actress. Tho
girl to us is unknown :
"From the engineer of the emigrant
train, (upon which ho assures us the
heroine of the adventure returned to
her home on Sunday afternoon last,)
we learn that a young girl named Ma
ry Lee, a, resident of Huntingdon, be
came infatuated with the tint and tin
sel 15f show life, as displayed in the
ground and lofty tumbling' of a cir
cus troupe which exhibited in Hunt
ingdon a few days since, and deter
mined 'for to go to see the monkey
show' all the time, or in other words.
to become part and parcel of the afore
said equestrian establishment. Ac
cordingly she adorned herself in her
'best bib and tucker,' and in the 'wee
ama' hours ayant the twal,' when tra.
voting shows usually take their de.
parture for other scenes, she took up her
line of march in company with tigers,
bears, and 'bleb like,' which formed
the menageriel portion of the exhibi
tion, to say nothing of the to her more
dangerous associates in the shape of
human bipeds, and when daylight
dawned she was to the parental roof
unknown. As a matter of course tho
parents of the girl were justly indig
nant at her wayward conduct, and
measures wore immediately taken to
turn her steps from the hazardous
paths in which they fain would tread.
Accordingly, a messenger was de
spatched to Lewistown, where the
'show' was to exhibit, to intercept the
foolish girl, and bring her back, but
she, 'getting wind' of the movement,
determined to place a greater distance
between herself and duty, and for that
purpose became a passenger in one of
the eastward bound passenger trains,
doubtless intending to take refuge in
some other locality and wait until the
circus came up.
But the party in pursuit was on her
track, and got upon the same train in
which she was a passenger, just as it
was 'pulling out.' Before ho made his
presence known, however, the girl
espied him, and her fertile brain im.
mediately conceived his object; and as
she had evidently made up her mind
to 'play show' or die in the attempt;
she made her way without delay to
the platform of the car, the train mov
ing at the time at the rate of about
thirty miles an hour, and hesitating
not, leaped from the car before her
intentions were conjectured by those
who witnessed her movements.
The train was brought to a halt as
soon as possible, and parties went back,
expecting of course to find her either
terribly injured or a mutilated corpse.
What was their joyful surprise, how.
ever, to discover that she was not only
teither one nor the other, but that she
bad apparently escaped with but slight,
if any, injuries—thus manifesting be
yond a doubt that if the show business
wasn't fit for her, she was at least fit
ted for the show business. Her mirac
ulous escape can only be attributable
to the expansion of her crinoline skirts
—an article which has not unirequent
ly played a prominent part in preser
ving human life. She was brought
back to her home on Sunday last, as
above narrated, and it is to be hoped
that her brief experience in 'acroba
tic' feats will be sufficient to serve her
the balance of her lifetime."
COURT AFFAIRS.
GRAND JURORS
Booher, John merchant, Alexandria.
Hugh Cunningham, farmer, Porter.
Henry Cook, farmer, Carbon. •
John Byer, jr., farmer, Warrioramark
Daniel Foster, distiller, Brady.
Christian rouse, farmer, Hopewell.
Henry Garner, farmer, Juniata.
John C. Hicks, farmer, Porter.
Henry Holtzapple, miller, West.
Isme Heffner, farmer, Juniata.
John Henderson, farmer, West.
Edward B. [sett, farmer, Franklin.
Jesse McClain, farmer, Carbon.
Newton Madden, farmer, Springfield
G. Miller, (R. T.) farmer, Henderson.
Benjamin li. 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 Sera, machinist, Clay.
James Webb, farmer, Walker.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
David Buck, farmer, Warriormark
Daniel Book, farmer, Cromwell
John Briggs, farmer, Toll
William Buckley, farmer, Shirley
Samuel Barr, farmer, Jackson
Jacob S Covert, mason, Shirley
John D Carberry, farmer, Carbon
Peter Dell, farmer, Cass
William S Entrekiu, farmer, Hopewell
John Enyeart, farmer, Cromwell
Aaron W Evans, millwright, Cassvillo
Oliver Etnier, farmer, Cromwell
James Entrekin, farmer, Hopewell
Alex. G Ewing, teacher, Franklin
Benjamin Fouse, merchant, Shirley
David N Garner, soldier, Penn
Samuel B Garner, gentleman, Penn
Isaac Grove, farmer, Penn
John Griffith, farmer, Tod
Benjamin F Glasgow, farmor,.Union
James Gillam, watchman, Brady
I 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 Ktiode, farmer, West
John Diner, farmer, Union
Jacob Lane, farmer, Springfield
Abner Lamp, brickayer, Huntingdon
George McCrum, farmer, Barree
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 Prou], er„ laborer, Penn
Mahlon Stryker, farmer, ost
John Smiley, farmer, Barree
Samuel Silknitter, farmer, Barree
E Summers, confectioner, Huntingdon
David Shaeffer, farmer, Shirley
James Thompson, blacksmith, 'West
John Weston, farmer, Warriormark
James Ward, farmer, Walker
3P523 4. Tho Monumental meeting was
held in tde Court House last evening.
John Scott, Esq., was acting Pyesident,
Samuel McVitty, Secretary.
/kW - Court is well'attencloth
Agrionittiral Society
" A regtilar .meeting of the Hunting
don County Agricultural Society will
be held in the Court Itouseon Tuesday
evening of the first week of tho com.
ing August Coda (15th inst.) The
propriety of holding a County Pair
during the coming fall will be taken
into consideration, and other business
of importance to tho society transacted
It is desirable and important that
there be as full an al,tetidanets pos.
Bible of the officers of the Association,
as well as of the public generally.
GRAMS MILLER, Pres't.
Huntingdon, Aug. 1, 1865.
Oir A. P. White offers at private
sale his farm of 200 acres, in Oneida
township, five milee north of Hunting.
don. Read advertisement.
TRIAL LIST.---AUGUST TERM:
k_ Commencing second Monday, 14th of Anguat,lBos.
C. McGill vs Benjamin Cross:
Samuel Beverly vs John S. Beverly
S. L. Glasgow for use vs Mary Gibbonoy's CZ
John Black & Co vs Catharine Tricker
John II Stonebraker vs D. Stewart et al
Dr P Shoenberger ex vs Wilson & Lorenz
Jacob Creswell vs P. 11. Lane et al
Eliza Young et al vs A. Wise et al
James Scott vs Brice Y
~ Blair
vs Nicholas Crossly°ll
vs James C. Clark.
Mary DeArmitt
B. M. Jones 3,5 Ca
W. C. WAGONER, Prot'y
PROTIIOIiOTARY ' S OFFICE,
Huntingdon, July 17.
"Row ON l"—"For the first fiveyea.rs
of my professional life," once said a
gentleman to us, "I had to row against
wind and stream and tide." 'And what
did you do ?" was our question. "Do,"
replied he,"why I rowed on to bo sure."
And so ho did row on, and to a good
purpose too, until ho came to open sea,
took favorable broezo, and brought his
voyage to a most successful termina
tion, leaving behind him a most envi
ablo reputation for wisdom, and im
pressing the mark of his strong mind
and excellent character deep and clear
on the community in which he lived,
and obtained an immortality worth
more than a monarch's crown in the
memory of thinsands. His remark
deserves to bo rernorebered aq motto.
The great business of all is to "row
on" with unflinching courage and stea
dy perseverance. All trades and
professions have their difficulties, and
almost every individual
.mects with
diseouragements. The only way, there
fore, to go ahead is to "row on." De
cision of character, determination of
will, the resolution to press on, when
sure we are on the right track or in
pursuit of a good and honorable end,
this is the secret of living so as to come
out at last safo and sound.
GENERAL GRANT BEFORE THE WAR
AND Now.—Judge Moody' in a speech
at the Sherman banqUot, in St. Louis,
spoke as follows of General Grant t
An intimate acquaintance of' many
years enables mo to do so. I know
General Grant long bofore this rebel
lion began. We were both' poor then,
struggling for a livelihood. Wo had
no interest in the rise and fall of stock;:
wo had no railroad shares nor corner
lots, and money for tomorrow's mar
ket was often our chief subject of in
quiry. I know him when he hauled
wood to St. Louis on the Gravois road,
and later when, with impaired health,
ho sought the appointment to a coun
ty office but the wise county court
could not see his merits. They ap
pointed. in his stead another man long
sin co forgotten.
'Arco weeks ago I had an opportu
nity to call on the General at his beau
tiful homo on Georgetown Heights,
and I declare to you now I can see no
difference in the manners of the man
now and when I first knew him No
fussy body-guard on "bay horses," no
obsequious orderlies, uo whito-aproned
lackeys followed him, and . his three
stars never got abqut tho horixon ox
cept when duty requires them to ap
pear.
In General Grant the nation has a
military leader whoM it need not fear
to trust with power. He is modest and
unassuming to a fault; of incorruptible
integrity, and ardent love of country ;
jealous of the military power and oho
-diont to the civil; devoted to present
duty, whatever that duty may be;
plain and simple in his taste and man
ners ; not desiring, but - studiously
avoiding political popularity; a faith
ful and devoted husband, fond father,
and affectionate son. He never for
got a friend or remembered au enemy.
His great heart is free from that mas
ter passion of little souls—personal
vindictiveness.
SPECIAL NOTICE,
To TILE DADIES.—Do you really
intend to cease wearing the beautiful styles now
so prevalent, or dress less elegantly, becatise the rebel
Jeff. Davis, was captured in Fashionable Female attire?
Ono moment's calm reflection will Only servo to change
your rash resolve. The angels bad too much good sense
to lay mild° their pure chaste robes of white, because
they hail for a thno served to bide the deformities of that
Prince of Rebels, tho Devil. Can you err in following the
examploof Angels? Then having made up your minds
that you will continuo to dress tastefully regardless of
rebel acts, do not forget to calf at the stared' The subscri
bers, who will be happy at all times to furnish you with
such articles of dress as you may desire. Urge your fath
ers, husbands, brothers, neighbors and children to visit
the seine store. They con here be suited in good articles
of Beebe. Shoes, Clothing Material, Hats, Caps, .t:Mecus
ware and a general assortment of Groceries, on as rea
sonable terms as at ally Mama in town. Store no South
east corner of the Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa.
may 31, 1365. FRANCIS B. WALLACR.
PIMA DEL PHIA. MAIRKETS.
.. Angus t, 113,
Fancy and Extra Family Flom..
0,2508.76
Common and Stmerflne
$6,50(417,50
Rye Flour $6.25
Corn Meal— 56,25
Extra inito Wheat,' $2,10w,80
Fair and Prime Rod 41,85102]6
' '
....• . •• . .
nye - 7.10
Corn, prime Yellow ~..; . • , ' 08
Oats l, 70
Barley ‘ U• - 91:00
Cloverseed, 'tlo.l The ,
~ $17,00
Timothy ~ . • - PAD
Flaxseed, ...... ...., - 9 2 ,00
Wool Ce 26.75
tildes •
•
10
EIIINTINGDOPT MARKETS..
Extra Family Flour 37bbi 19,50
•
Extra do IR cirt 6,60
Whito Wheat 175
Rod Wheat 1,65
•
=EI
MEM
•
Bled Avples
Butter
Eggs,...
L rd ...... .
I am.
Shoulder
Tullow.„
Pennsylvania Agricultural Society,
•
/FHB Pennsylvania State A griculttt
i ral Society *lll hordite El!Anion on Tiresday, Wod.
riesday, Tburdday and Friday, September 26, 27, 28 and
20, 1860, nt
'WILLIAMSPORT, LYCOMINO COUNTY
Any informetlon desired wilt be given upon personal
application or by letter to the undersigned et Norristown
or A. BOYD HAMILTON, Preshienti Harrisburg.
Tho otllce of the Society will be open et Williamspor
on and ,nftor the 6t le of September. • ' -
A. BROWDIt LONGANBONBIL
Norristown, Ang."l„ IB 6 s.Secretary.
•
1865.
THE "VICTOR"
CANE_M I_l
NEW. THTUMNIA NT AT BTATII FAIRS!
Coca's
SUCAR EVAPORATOR
MOST RAPID EVAPORATOR IN TILE WORLD!
"SORGO lI.AND—BOOK," FREE.
CANE SEED ; by tho lb or bushel s FOE SALE AT COST I
Princo b. Co's Now AUTOMATIC 0110 ANS. Thogroot.
'est triumph of the agol
New style MELODEONS, with improvements.
Grover 3; Baker's FAMILY SKIVING MACIIINES.
Send for Circulars ; &e. Free.
A. B. BRUMBAUGH,
iSole Agent,
James Cr et, flantla ~ Pa.
•
((tN 01 lack's
ki e ). •
•
1,1 ,
•
(10.
MEM
ESTABLISEIED IN 1840.
Incorporated by the Legislature of the
State cf Pennsylvania
_Located on the IV. W. Corner of 7th and
(701) Chestnut sts. (701)
Designed exclusively to impart a thorough nod
PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION
All classes of persons require such an education. Those
possessing means, need it in conducting theirount business
Those without means need it in obtaining and creditably
filling lucrative positions in the employ of others. •
The course of instruction and practice is arranged ee ns
to fully meet the diversified wants of every &patine& of
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN TRADE,
ea comprehended or embraced ender tho three general dl
vidlont3 of Induttty : Agrieultute, Manufaelnro and Com
mere°.
Each student is .instrucied individually in both theory
and practice of Book Keeplng,litecording to the most ap.
proved and labor saving methods, Business Penmanship,
Calculations, and all the collateral branches of a complete
coarse of business education pilid upon passing a satisiitc•
tory examination Is awarded,by authority of low, a diplo
ma, under tho corporate s-at of she college.
Students are received at any time. And It is boliet,Rl
that R practical experience of over TWENTY YEARS will be
considered by the public an ample guarantee of the prat-
Heal charades of tho course and efficiency of the 'metro,
All furtber information desired can be obtained at the
collegei or by addressiug the Principal fora circular by
OZ --- A liberal discount fa allowed to wonnded and horn
(wanly di ellarged soldiers. The college is open day and,
evening. . .
T. H. POLLOCK; Att'rnhtnw,
• Principal
jyl 3 lB6a
DR. VEN.a.RD' S
STAR MAGIC LINIMENT.
SIOOOREWARD will bo paid
for any inedictne that excels this for the
fallowing diseases:
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spinal Affec
tions, Contracted Joints, Mono Pains,
Pains in Side or Back, Toothache,
Headache, Sprains, Sore Throat,
Cuts, Bruises, . Burns, and all
Diseases of the Muscles,
Skin and Glands.
Tess is an Internal and External Medicine, composed of
Roots, Herbs and Barks snob on our forefathers need.—
There is a bountiful supply on the earth to cure all coin•
Plaints, if we only knew what they were. • This has been
a. subject for constant t tudy with the Medical Faculty for
a groat ninny years, to find out the kinds best adapted to
the above complaints—how to put them together, and
what portions. to use. •
This wonderinl remedy ncedi no recommendation Imo
he results which invariably follow its application. .
AR - This popular remedy in f,,st coming Into Imo from
ho fact that it given good satisfaction.
. .
a - 8. - PHYSICIAN'S aro invited 'to test its efficacy in all
eases of Rheumatism, Affections of tile Spinal Column,
and all Diseases of the Skin. M,eecles and Glands. It has
boon used in thousands of instances under tits personal
supervision of the Inventors, and has never disappointed
their expectatlems. All Wo ask fur it is a trial—experi
mental proof—not the testimony of the men of stra*, are
the vouchers wo desire to present to the public.'
It would bo well for many now lying In bells °florin re,
if these facts could reach their sick chambers. It Is more
important to them than to the inventors that this should
bo the ewe. “Truth is mighty and must prevail."
fitffil- Keep it in your family, for sickness comes when
you least expect It.
PRICE-ONE DOLLAR.
SAMUEL 11. SHOEMAKER
SOLE AGENT, HUNTINGDON; PA
Huntingdon, Pa., Ju1y39,1865.
R. :11111.1RNEY. R. P. THOMPSON .
M'BURNEY & THOMPSON,
1V 110LESALE
ar. R. CO 40 2EI E.
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ika - c=,. 1413 2VICErtx•Ir-osA Aire.
PHILADELPHIA.
n1y12.18654m.
V ALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE.
The nndersigned will salt fora reasonable price the ft
lowing real estate situate in DUBLIN Township, Hunt
ingdon county, belonging to Mrs. Eliza M. Pynn
No. I.—Adjoining lends of James Neely, William Stew
art, and others. containing ono hundred and sixteen
acres and sixty-five perches, more or less.
N22.—Adjoining lands ofJames Neely, James Kelly,
and James Creo, containing seventeen scree. more or less.
No. 3.—Apjoining the above and. containing sev , nlecn
norms and thirty-six porches, part whereof is cleared.
The real estate above mentioned wits purchased hy• Mts.
Eliza M. Pym at Sheriff's solo of the property of William
Campbell.
Any person wishing to purchnso the above properties
can ascertain tho full particulars end terms of sale by
calling on 11. C. Robson, Es,' of Shade Gap. or . .• •
scow, DROWN &
Huntingdon. July 12,1005. Attys. for E. U. Pym.
CASSVILLE SEMINARY
A School for Young Ladies & Gentlemen
The next session of this Institution mill , open on the
first Tuesday of August. This Institution Is PleasentlY
located In central Penneylvama, about 13 miles from Mill
Creek, a station on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
with which ft is connected by a tri-weekly line of stages.
The scenery is' pictureequo. The buildings large, airy,
and abundantly supplied with mire mountain water. A,m
plo accommodations for one hundred pupils.
A full and efficient corps of teachers has been employ
ed and no palmi or expense spared to render It one of the
first Institutions' of learning in tote country.
For the benollt of those piilgning to tench, a linreio
Class' has been started under the direct supervision 01 the
principal, in which practical. Instruction will be given In
the theory and practice . of Wailing.
=1
Tuition, Boarding and Room Rent $lll 00
Musid, Latin and Greek, extra.
For further particulars, address.
W A. HUNTER. Principal,
Cassellle, litintingden co., Pa.
30mr...cskusiaaget , 3Moistel,
HIINTENGDON, - P.A.
WM. 0. McNULTY, PROPRIETOR )
Norm r 1 of the Praulapi Roteg Chamberabi;g.
TERMS LIBERAL:
0 I mny3, 180-Iy.
.10,00
NOW OPEN •
WHARTON' & MAGUIRE'S'
NE W.
MlCEtat-clmlnstroa. !Store),
IN VIE BROAD TOP DEPOT BUILDING.
T g i
her a tla generally are Invited to tall baron imelaa
s " Huntingdon; Juno 28,1815.
LOTS FOR SALE
WEST HUNTINGDON, PA
APPLY TO
•• • -
• • WM. DOItRIS; AC.,
Agent for J. E.. Thomson.
Huntingdon, Juno 20, 1865.
1865
• • •
•
CHEAP:-. GROCERY STORE.
z. W3EIATT'..IOII.,
HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA.
THE undersigned offers for the in
g 'median and purchase of customers alartge and an
sorted stock of Groceries, Provisions, &e. 110 fools satin•
lied they coo be accomodate.] with anything in his lino.
Ills prices are low, and his stuck fresh and good. De
keeps the best of
• SUGAR, COFFEE,
TEAS, SPICES, SALT, . •
TOBACCO & SEGARS,.
•
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS & CAPS, &e: •
ALso—
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES,
MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR,
FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICE,
And NO TIONS of every kind.
A select stock of DRY GOODS, together with QUEENS
WARE, and all other articles kept in a weliregulateti
establishment for sale at reasonable prices.
.ifs• Ills store is on Hill street, nearly oppoolte the
Dank, and in the room formerly occupied by D. Drove.
Call and examine. Z. TENTER.
Huntingdon, June 7,1865. .
ZEiai- The above Fork is for sale at
the Hardware store of Jas. A. Brown,
Huntingdon, Pa.
juno 7, 'os—tf. ,
NEW STORE, AND NEW GOODS,
CHEAPEST CLOTHING in Town
LEOPOLD BLOOM
HAS JUST BEGErVBD
A LAROE ASSORTMENT OF NEW STYLES OF '
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
; Which be offers to the public
AT TEE CHEAPEST RATES.
Ills stock consists of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, & - o.
Ms store Is at the
OLD BROAD TOP CORNER, lIIINTINODON, PA.,
Where he will he pleased to receive and accommodate all
customers, - LEOPOLD BLOOM.
Huntingdon, Maylo,lBos.
flariC2oC)l3s INT.IIIIIWIS
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! I
rplIE success of "our armies and the
consequent Avelino In the pace of gold and other
commodities, enable mo to send
GOOD TIDIXGS TO THE .13LAORSMITDA
.
And all ethers who buy IRON, STEEL, NAILS, &c . ;
Slaving moved my store fto the largo and commodious
Bricker Storo Room,l have received a largo named
meat WAGON TIRE; norsse arAckE raiind and
ware DAII IRON, bought Dad tho .viakoto sines the do;
cline In gold, which I am selling at GREATLY REDU
CED PRICES.
. . .
All persona wishititt to buy IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
LOCKS, SAINTS, GLASS, or any kind of lIAILDIVAFtki
for cash, will save money by sending, their orders, or call
ing at the hardware Store of
JAMES A. Bliow, pi; •
Huntingdon, Pa::
April 5, '55
.GEO. W. SWARTZ . ;
..
Clock & • • •
k,.. Watch Maker,
At the old stand of Swartz & IdoCabc,_
HILL STREET, RIINTIR4DON,
niy10,1865-0m
SOLIN SCOTT, SAMUEL T. nnomx, JOHN 3S. BAILS
Mho name of this firm has been aging
ea from SCOTT & DROWN, to
SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
under which naino they ,vill hereafter . conduct their
practice as
ATTORNLYS AT LAW, HUNTINGDOIV, PA.
PENUIONS, and all claims of soldiers and soldier.' helm
against the Government, will ho promptly prosecuted.
Play 17, 1861-tf.
Pianos, Organs, and Melodeons.
•
LL- I ,
• - •
THE undersigned respectfully in
tonne the public. that, having obtained from the
manufacturers,
the solo Agency for the sale of STEIN
WAY SONS PIANOS; MASON & GAMIN'S CAVNEY
ORGANS and CARHART, NEEDHAM k COS! MELO*
PEONS. he is prepared to furnish Instruments to per
sons wishing to buy at the retail prices in Philadelphia
and New York. -
N. D. Every instrument warranted for five years. •
Ho is also solo agent for the celebrated SEWING MA:-
CHINES OF GliOYElt & BARER, and would respectfully
request persons Wishing to buy Machines to call and
examine his before purchasing others, as they are mart
quailed by any Machine manufactured.
Circulars of Instruments or Machines, sent promptly
upon application* with any additional information desired.
E. M. GREENE,
Opposite p.P.Owin's Store.
Huntingdon, Pa.
May 17,'65-tE
PIANOS & MELODIANS FOR SALE
NO CABINET ORGANS
Not Mole , Agesaty
V 1 .
H
ROFESgOIt - HUG COYLE of
fers for sale the celebrated PIANOS ...57...
of TECK k OO.,rew York, whist' be con, ~- - -, i ss:
shlerneintnot be siumassed In touch or lona:LT- '
bility by any instrument in the market.
Notwithstanding Steinway b. Co's. instruments are
considered superior by cortallt agents, the Professor can
only idonounee them good, for thorn is an uncertainty in
the tons which ho will not reconituaiil. Aa Steck is the
only utnnufacturer that gives a PAINTED GUARANTEE for
the. durabpity of I,ls instrument, I hare no hesitation in
reeemmesulingthe same. .
Prof. Gayle is ajmige, from the fact (kat ho Intk had
twenty years oxperloneoir. teaching music, which . of Gold f
qualifies him to recommend any instrument, but Stock's
in particular. .
Thu community can use their diecrotiou to purchasing
lnetrements but Professor Coyle feels himself a Judge,'
and notwltlistouding all fictitious advertheinenta, ha
would tecolnufend• Steck & Cry e. in profuronco to all nth.
. ' • PROF. H. COYER.
- Huntingdon, May 21,1M-3a
r For neat JOB PRINTING; call at
the "Gtolp, Jen PRINTING OFFICR," at Hun
tingdon, Pa.
Another Now Lo't of NV nil Pape. ; ;
Suet received at Lewis' Book Store
NEW CLOTHING
AT ..L.OTV PRIG, S
CUTIWAPI,-
4 4 .9 . JUST OPENED IC PINE ETOOS OP NE*
SPRING AND summtii
Which. hri 'ffaig tb all who want.to, : l4
cLox.! ,
. •. .
AT PRICES TO ,SUIT THE TIMES'
HIS Stock confetti of Reinfy-muds Clathitik
, •
iIEN AND
ALSO; • '
ANtl ANON% fIATS AND aAPS,'
Should gentlemen desire any pariicular, MIA 9ign.joi
elothlog u o t.foond In the stock op hand, by leavin g their
meapro,thpy can bo coco.luModated 4t shortnoNl .
• Calf at the east corner of the Diamond, over lantg';
Orme*.
- ,• , • dtriltr*N:
untlndaon, May.l7, 'ts.
• kali?
• • _
, •.
BOOKS AND STATIONERt
•
SIMPSON ARMITAGE ' & — OO4
ITAYING PURCHASED the _AP-,-„
l_j_.tirestock. of Wm. COlon, we'notio'ffer to the publici
at reartonableprices our inimonse Stock of . •
MECHANICAL, RELIGIOTJS,
SCHOOL,';.. • •
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOIcS;, ,
STATIONERY, gI:Pai.B . QOP, PORTDIOXATS,
- Latest Styles of -
NVAL4 9OratlONTV4gOitti;
MAGAZINES, and Daly and 3feeltly Papers cbtibii&V
ly on hand. • p• •-
MOrders from abroad prordptly attanded t 0... • •
• CALL AT - BROAD TOPCORNEE: - . •
unt.dingdoroshoo.Bo43,
• •
T •
undersigqed offer. •'the . Firth oil
. L which they reside, in West township; Huntingdori
County, at private eaTec . z.tt is Situated three nines. from
Petersburg, and the esnire4istance;fronellailioad.and pa,
nal. It contains Wes ?Andrea at ikforty-olne acres afar
allowance; good building9,,aqd use. hundred nni%
fifty acres cleared, acidweir adaite d for a stock farm.
.
AACIISL MAGUIRE.
~u
INSURANCE COMPANY'
OF NORTH AMERICA.
xnooricOiate'd id 3:794,
CASH MPITAL • $lll5 171. 71/
ARTIIIIII C. COFFIN, Mat:
CLIARLES PLATT, My.
J. A. RANKIN, Rock Springs, Centre counlx.; Pd., Local
Agent for part of Cedtre county, itio . tot patio Of Mart;
Ingdou and Nair . ,
-
'•• - •
ALEXANDRIA - BREWERY;
E.- 0,. , & G. W 00 L D.E R ;
••iiAVV4rietitired into colmitnetihip In the -
Alexandria Brewery, the publlo -are informed
that they will ho prepared at all dales to fill
orders on the shortest notice.`
Alexandria t Jan.l.3.l.B6h-g. - - •-•-•
.. . •
11 2 mrxm
A.GOOD'i'IIOTOO.RArR
MRS, R. J. SAGER'S
PHOTOGRAPH 'GALLERY
On Hill Street; two doors west of
• .LeWis' Book Store.
` CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS.
Huntingdon, May 17, '65-o.'
NEW STOOK OF GOODS.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED - TO CALL (T
S. -S:. SMITH'S STORE-;
ON 11111 STRUT, lIONT/NOPON, PENNA.
TILE BIM
BUG AIL And BIG ASSRs, '• , ••. •
COFFEE, TEA and CUOOOLATE.
FLOUR, FISH,, SALT and VINEGAR,
CONFECTIONERIES, ,CIGARS and TOBACCO,
SPICES OF TUB DEBT, AND ALL RINDS,
and every other ;Rada Usually found In a Grocery Store,
ALSO-- Drugs, Chemicals;Dye Stuffs, '-
Paints, Tarnishes, 01ls and Sate, Turpentine,
. Fluid, Alcohol, Glass and Putty,
BEST WINE and BRANDY for medical Inirposeat
ALI! TUE" BEST PATENT.MEDICINZS e "- • •
, • DOOTB AND. SHOES, ,
and a large number of articles too ntudercuie Eo ruintlore
The public generally will. please call and examine
.thomacivnt and learn toy icp„..nt. - • • , •
8..5.
Huntingdon, Sane 7 435.
•
HARDWARE
AND
CUTLERY !'
. A.
IMMENSE STOCK
AND
ENDLESS 'VARIETY
oF
EiARDWARE, CUTLERY, &e,
NOWsoPEN •
AND FOR. SALE BY
JAS. A. BROWN,
lIUNTINGD6N,.PENNA.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STICK.
liuntingdon, Juno 7. 18G5
HEAD QUARTERS
aoie -
NEW GOODEL .- '' ' ''
D. P. CWIII4.
. INFOIIMS 1 7 4. E . PUBLiT.'
THAI -.IIE . IfAg . ,
JUST OPENED
. .
SPLENDID STOCK 4: fa* .66611
.THAT ".
CAN'T. BE. DRAT
di-i.t/PNESS AND Q~TgLITY:
• COME AND' SEA
Buy.-i 3 '657' •-•
LL' f 4' ' Ck.
•
lA* ASSOC - I:AVON
. . .
as undersignedhaio riisociated thennefvell togettif
In the prnntlee of the lily in lluntikition. Ofßca
the one now, and , fortherly occurle4j .
art, glob/log.oe - COllll'lloll6o '
f. 8l1W1,11.11'Sn:1VMM. "
July 20, 1883'
WA I T0c1 K: 11)113 8 11 T R A
AND F .I F EW E E R LIs i `R, (4)
No. 119 North SBOOND Woe, - of qnarri,,
PIIILADELPITIA.
Nu assortment of Witte!lei); Jove°lry, Slicer le Pratea t
. . Waco constantly on hand, . •
"SVTAIILE OIC 110.1.IPAY PRA . .WA - VW
F •
Air.lterketrlng"if Watches catiolvolry•:Pioinptly - •
atfoodod to. , r _
ENVELOP iih
M olesqle and ietaN .
for fa! o • ,-LNIVIS,4IOOKAT4tr.
Stor,l'airro dono ab tliTs dace -