Clje (6.10bt.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, Aug. 30,1865.
LOCAL cC PERSONAL
To 5 rtbseilberm
Those subscribers receiving a pa
per marked with a t before the name
iriit understand that the time for
which they subscribed is up. If they
wish the paper continued they will
renew their subscription through the
mail or otherwise. tf.
To the 'Union Voters of the County.
Now is the time for the Union voter
to subscribe for and circulate the
Union paper§ of his county. The
terms of the Globe aro 50 cents for
three mon ths,sl,oo for six montbs,s2,oo
for a year-irt, advance Those who
fiubseribo for the Globe will find in it
morn reading matter than in any oth
er paper• published in the county. Tho
friends of tho party and of its nomi•
flees in every township should exert
their influence to give circulation to
Union sentiments. Our books arc now
open for now subscribers:
13cratoltings
—Thomas Colder's family will please
'accept our thanks -for a fine treat of
Washington and Egg plums.
—The County Superintendent has
'started on an examining tour. His ap
!pointments are to be seen in the Globe.
The public schools of this borough
+open on Monday next, September 4.
The boys 'haVeThad a long vacation,
:and will no doubt resume their studies
'with earnestness.
—The numerous buildings, we noti
ced as being in progress some time
ago, are still going up. The founda
tion ofthe new freight ear repair shop
in new town ihas been almost comple
ted; and another houSo is going up in
the same borough:
—A new boot and shoe shop has
'beep opened up across the street from
the now Globe office, by Itr. John
WesthroOk. John could not have
.opened in a more convenient locality,
:and the people should give him their
patronage.
—Will not our friends throughout
the bounty assist us in keeping up the
Local Department of our paper?
Events arc transpiring every week, in
every seetion of the county, which, if
properly described, would be of inter
est to the public.
—Last week we had a foretaste of
winter or the coldest part of autumn.
:So chilly wore the nights that mosqui
toes ceased from troubling, and many
them must have frozen to death.
"The mornings were also cold and fires
'were neecase - vy to make rooms comfor
table.
—We call the attention of the store
keepers - of the county to the card of
Messrs: Eldredge and Brother in an
other column. Mr. Geo. P. Eldredge
of that firm was for many years a
teacher in this county. Those of our
merchants NT b o go cast, for their stock,
cannot do hotter than to give him a
neglected mentioning that the
brass band We some time since referred
to, has purchased a-full set of instru.
inents. The troupe have made it a
Tractice.to practice every evening, and
:as practice makes perfect, wo hope to
see them good practitioners before
long. Indeed, we'expect to see them
ready for the Fair. Practice, boys,
practice.
—Sergeant Bathurst,.our cork.leg
candidate for Sheriff was in town on
Friday last niakingacquaintances. We
are pleased to know that oven the Op
position party treat his claims with
proper respect. We cannot think it
possible that the Opposition will make
any opposition to his election.—The
same we may say of our one arm can
didate for Treasurer,, Mr. Myton.
—The Stirleysburg IleraZd believes
"besides 'Huntingdon, there is no more
suitable, accessible and convenient
point in the county than Mt. Union,"
in which to hold the coming Fair, and
secordinly , calls upon the hotel keep
,crs, store And shop keepers of our sis•
ter village" to try what can be done.
.We don't know how mush has been
,subseribed here, but we think not
numb, and if our eastern friends get to
work in earnest they may see the Fair.
—Notice has been given by the
pennsylvania Railroad Company to
owners of cattle, and other live stock,
that in all cases of injury to the prop
orty of tlio Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, or to persons or property in
charge ofsaid company, in consequence
ef eatlip 07: other live stock obstructing
the truck, the owner of such live stock
will be held responsible for all dama
ges that may ensue. Cows, especially,
should soon become acquainted with
this item, and learn to save their own
lives, and their owners immense costs.
Young ladies are often asked why
they blush so when spoken to about
their lovers, but they are seldom able
to give a 'satisfactory answer. Taking
pity on their bashfulness, a writer in
the American Medical Gazette furnishes
the folloWing lucid explanation of the
beautiful phenomenon : "The. mind
communicates with the central gang
lion, the latter, by reflex action through
the brain and facial nerve, to the or
ganic_ rio . rves in tb face, with which
its branches inosculate.."• The mystery
is now Eel:let:0y: clear,
Huntingdon Local Bounty.
publishbolow the correspondence
respecting the arrears of bounty to our
resenlistod veterans:
The question of laying a tax will
probably be disposed of at the next
meeting of councils, on Friday ovon•
ing, the ISt pros.
HUNTINGDON ; Aug. 5, 1865.
GENTLEmmi.—Enclosed you will find
papers relating to an application to
the Burgess and Town Council, of the
borough of Huntingdon, for an appro
priation to pay bounties to re enlisted
veterans, who are credited to this bor
ough. I estimate that the number so
credited is from 45 to 50; of these 32
have received $2O, each, and ono $4O,
the others nothing. At my suggestion
it was resolved to ask your opinion as
to whether the borough authorities
had the legal authority to levy and
collect a tax for this purpose under ex
isting laws. Yours very truly,
• SAMUEL T. BROWN,
Chief Burgess.
To Messrs. Scott, Benedict and Dor
ris.
To the Burgess and Town Council, )
of 11w Borough of iluntingdoiz.
By a communication of S. T. Brown,
Esq., Chief Burgess, of August 8, '65,
our opinion is asked whether the bor
oUgh authorities have tho legal author
ity to levy and collect a tax for the
purpose of paying to c'etcran Soldiers,
(who reenlisted and gave their credit to
this borough u nderthe understanding,
and with the belief that they should be
paid a bounty of $100,) a sum sufficient
to make their bounty $lOO to each,
part of them having already been paid
$2O.
The undersigned have no hesitation
in saying that the sixth section of the
bounty act of 1861, if not directly, by
clear implication, authorizes the pay
ment of a bounty to all who volunteer.
ed and Were credited to any locality ;
and if the payment was authorized,
surely thO power to levy a tax for that
purpose was also authorized. Our vet
eran soldiers ro•enlisted,and were cred•
ited to our borough, and this was a
volunteering within the meaning of
the act.
JOAN SCOTT,
• A. W. BENEDICT ;
WM. Donets.
Huntingdon, Aug. 22, 1805.
—We are requested by a letter from
a friend in Alexandria, Va., to an
nounce the marriage of N. A. LEE to
Miss VIRGINIA MANSFIELD. Mr. Lee
Was formerly a resident of Porter twp.
this county, and a member of Co. I,
6th Penna. Reserves. - Miss Mananeld
is a resident of Raleigh, North Caroli
na, educated at the Irving Female Col
lege, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Mr. L. was
not worth one hundred dollars at the
breaking out of the rebellion ; ho is to
day worth his thousands, and is still
doing well, at least we think so when
be gets a well educated (and we sup
pose handsome) bride.
—Hardly had the camp . meeting at
Bloody Ran concluded'until another
commenced at Marklesbdrg i and is still
in progress. WO have' not learned
what sUccess the good people mot with,
but we hear there were immense
crowds at both places. Two excur
sion trains of six cars each running
from hero on Sunday Morning for
Marklcsburg were crowded to over
flowing. The Shaver's Creek camp
meeting comes off on the 15th of Sep•
tember.
European llotel, Harrisburg
When in Harrisburg a few days ago,
wo visited the European Hotel,
(Brant's building,) o❑ Market street;
and were taken through the house by
the gentlemanly proprietor, Mr. J. D.
Boas, a man who knows how to keep
a hotel, and we would advise our
friends who may visit the capitol, to
stop at the European Hotel and bo
convinced that no better accommoda
tions can be had in the city.
Few Paragraphs for the Jour. &Am
"LET us ask our neighbor (of the
Globe,) if his loud professions of love
for our brave soldiers are sincere, why
was he an applicant for the post office,
at this place, a few weeks ago, when
there were the same gallant 'boys in
blue' he now proposes for our paltry
office, who could hale filled that posi•
tion so creditably ?"—Jour. cf-,. Am.
At the time we were an applicant
for the Post Office, of the seven apply
ing not one was a soldier. We were
an applicant not because wo wanted
the office but because wo wished to
defeat ono of the applicants who had
been ungrateful towards us. About
two weeks boford the aPpointinent was
made, Capt,"McCalmn. made applica
tion for the office, and the following
letter to Mr. Barker will show our
friendship for the soldier :
HUNTENTGDON, Pa., May 4,1805.
lIoN. A. A. BARKER —Dear Sir;-.lt
appears that Capt. McCalian is now
an applicant for thd Post Office. Tho
frequent changes of late, from ono ap
plicant to another, of the citizons,
friends of the several candidates, pla
ces all in an unpleasant position tow
ards Capt. MeCahan, but novertholess
his claims aro jast as strong as though
ho had no opposition, A. soldier is
always a deserving man, and I know
there was-no better in the field than
Capt. Me. If he should be appointed
certainly will not complain, as I
think his claims far above mine.
Hoping you will use your best judg
mut in making a selection of the wan
I remain yours, truly,
Wm. LEWIS.
Tau Journal & American: editors
would now, since a soldier ticket has
been nominated, try to make the pee-.
pie believe that they were, previous to
the meeting of the Union Convention,
in favor of the nomination of such a
ticket. Wo challenge , them to point
to ti single word in the Journal cf?...ttm.,
pvev.ious to the meeting of the Conven-
Lion, advocating tho nomination of a
soldier ticket. On the contrary, they
did publish, immediately under the ed-
itorial head of their paper, an article
opposing the nomination of a soldier
ticket. Tho Globe has been outspoken
in favor of a soldier ticket, and because
we took such a position, the "regula
tors," hoping to defeat our purpose of
aiding tho friends of the soldier in hav
ing such a ticket put in - nomination,
united all their forces, and by all man
ner of moans attempted to control the
free representatives of the people.—
The Convention spoko, and it was in
condemnation of the course pursued by
the Journal & American. No wonder
the editors feel sore. No wonder the
mere politician feels that his occupa 7
tion is gone. In the future we hope
the. loyal people of the county will
have the nerve to act as independent
of the "regulators" as they did at tho
late Convention.
Wrn the war broke out we repudi
ated the anti-war Democratic organi
zation, and have steadily since advoca
ted the pure principles of the Union
party. During this trying time we
had to look to the loyal people alone
to sustain us—they did not disappoint
us, and to day we stand upon a strong
er foundation than we ever did.. We
have not held an office of profit from
the Union party since its organization,
(neither do wo wish or expect to,) but
how do we find We editors of the Jour.
(C: Am. cared for in the way of office
pap during the past four years 7—one
held the office of County Treasurer for
two years, and the other has been As
sistant Revenue Assessor at the sum
of $4 per working day for three years.
Now wo Would not complain of our
neighbors receiving so liberal a share
of party pap, if they wore deserving of
it. If they would conduct themselves
as true friends of the Union party we
could feel like helping them to a "fat
take" at any time—but their appetite
for office and their love for the dollar
• has made them ingrates and restless
disorganizers, unworthy the confidence
of Union men.
Is THERE a Union man in the county
who cannot see in the course being
pursued by the Journal f American, a
determination on the part of tho edi
tors to disorganize and defeat the
Union party of the county ? They
must be judged by their actions, not
by their professions. On the day of
tho late Union Convention, before the
body had assembled, they gave notice
in their columns that the Union party
was dissolved, that instead, a Republi
can Convention would assemble. The
Convention did assemble, but it did
not carry outthe disorganizing notions
of the editors of the Journal & Amer.—
Whenever the Jour. th . Am. editors get
tired working in and with the Union .
organization of the county and State,
they can 'pave without asking permis
sion to do so. The cause will be as
strong without as with their influence.
We advise the Union mon to keep an
eye upon the disorganizers.
A YEAR AGO, the Jour. & Am. tried
to make the people believe that Mr. A.
A. Barker was an extraordinarily great
man. That was when they were fish
ing after the Post Office. And up to
the day the appointment was made, he
was the Honorable, the gentlemanly
A. A. Barker. 'But as soon as the ap
pointment was made, and the editors
didn't get the offide, Mr. 'Barker was
and has been over since, deriounced by
that journal in the most shameful man
ner. Mr. Barker is just as good a man
to day as he was a year ago, when the
Journal & American editors made use
of every possible means to defeat the
nominee of the Union party of this coun
ty that Mr. Barker might be the suc
cessful candidate. The boys should
be sharp enough to guard against an
exposure of their political rottenness.
ME Journal cf, American professes
that only the "Republican party" are
the soldiers' friends. Theloyal people
don't know any such National, State,
or county organization as the Republi
can party, nor have they known it for
four years past, but it is now and has
been the Union party—the Union or
ganization. The bonest men of the
Union party are undoubtedly the
friends of the soldiers, no matter from
what other organization they come.—
But we do not"consider men who try
to cheat the soldiers by misrepresenta
tion, as their best, or oven good friends.
Acts speak louder than professions.
THE editors of the Jour. & American
give the names of several gentlemen as
endorsers of the position they took in
the late contest in this place fo'r dele
gates. The gentlemen named are not
any butter citizens or Union men than
those who voted for the delegates we
desired to see successful. Wo do not
intend to drag the names of citizens
before the public to prove our assertion
SEVERAL of the - soldiers whose names
are attached to a card in the last Tour.
& American, inform us that they did
not sign their names to any such card.
They Will most likely find out that the
editors of the Jour. d Ant. can be guilty
of very low conduct.
1163 - Samuel G. Whittaker, editor•of
the Journal & American, has not yet
resigned in favor of a soldier. Neither
'ill ho Unless ho sees clanger of being
politely requested to step out. SI a
day would be something to a worthy
sold* out of, employment.
Important to Soldiers.
The Commissioner of Pensions has
decided that in accordance with the
Act of Congress, claim agents arc pro
hibited, under severe penalty, from
receiving more than ten, dollars in all
for their services in prosecuting any
pension claim, or from receiving any
part of such fee in advance, or any
percentage of any claim, or of any
portion thereof, for pension or bounty.
If any claim agent charges more than
the fixed rates ho should be made to
suffer the penalty.
Important to Farmers
Farmers aro requested to bring for
ward all grist and chopping required
for the next thirty days, to tho Hun
tingbon Mills, .as the mills will stop
on the Bth of next month to undergo
repairs. "A stitch in time saves
nine."
x" - -Ifyou want all your descendants
for hundreds of years to come to know
when you were born, and died, your
religion, politics; occupation, descent,
your bight, weight, color of hair, color
of eyes, &c., and the same of your
wife and every one of your children,
buy a "Family Record."
tar The 192 d Regiment arrived in
Harrisburg on Friday night ; and will
be discharged to day.;' .i 9ive our boys
a hearty welcome.
MARRIED,
On 'BlurSday, 24th inst., by Rev. S.
11. Reid, Mr. JOSEPH GROVE, Battery
D, Ist. Penna. Artillery, to Miss NAN
CE J. HAnais, both of Walker township.
On the same day by the same, Mr.
FREDRICK MILLER, to Miss MARI' A.
KnowN, both of this place.
On the evening of the 29th August,
at the Exchange hotel in Hunting
don, by Rev. J. If. Bratton,Mr. MARTIN
W. LEGO, to Miss FANNIE MERRIMAN,
both of Bald Eagle Valley Furnace.
DIED,
In Bellefonte, on the oth August,
1805, after an illness of fourteopyears,
SARAH ELIZABETH DAUISHIENBAUCIII,
aged, 20 years, 11 months and 14
days. - ,
At the residence of her son, in Pe
tersburg, Sunday,the 25th inst., FRAN
CES NuarnY,formerly of this place,aged
85 years.
In Huntingdon, August 22d, Mr.
ARMSTRONG W ILLOUGIIIIY, aged GO
years.
ASSEM ELY.—
' o the Voters of the _Representative Dis
tele( Composed of the Counties of .Hun
tingdon, illthlin and Juniata.
At dm earnest solicitations of many of my follow eiti
eens, I have boon Induced to offer myself ns an I tidepen•
dont candidate for the Legislature in this District, cons
posed of the connties of Huntingdon, Mifflin and Juniata
If four years voluntary- service in our army for the pres
ervation of our glorious Union, constitute any claims to
your suffrage, I nslc it of you. Tor my nets as en office
and soldier, I refer you to the Oth Penna Cavalry durin ,
the sear. J. M. PORTER.
Alexandria, A ng. 23, T5-te. .
PIIIL DEL PIII AIARKEI'S
•.- .. I ... . 2 Anlnst. 30.
Penny and Extra Famiiy Flout.. .............13 1500,25
Common ri lid Superfine . t7,00@7.75
Rya Flour ¶6.25
Corn Men!... 86.25
Metre White Wheat. $2.35(42,•t0
Fair nod Prime lied • 4 ''' 18Q2,15
Eye 1,00
Corn, prime Yellow 1,03
Onto 53
Burley pl,OO
Cloverseed, 1104 , lb. 102.1.1
Timothy 14,0
Flaxaeeil 13 70
Wool 02(4,75
!Mien • 13
HUNTINGDON MARKETS. •
Mxtra Family Floor lillid . '110,50
Extra do V.ca 1.. • 0,00
White Wheat 200
•
fled Wheat 100
llyo 1,00
~
.
Corn - 90
Oats 50
Cl orerneed 0.00
Flaxseed 1,70
Dried Apples ......................... ...........,.. ......... ...2,00
Illitti.r or,
fated 10
.
lion) ^5
-
Shoulder °5
Sides 9b
Tallow .
•
10
BILT., osTER.
The undersigned offers iris sereices to business
neon and others desiring eirculnrs distributed or handbills
posted. Ile can lie seen at the MODE office.
Huntingdon, Aug, 10, 1505. JOHN NOPLIN.
I%TO PILL.
Letters testamentary upon tho last Neill nod test
»tent of JOAN Into of West townsuip. deeenie,
Laving been this day granted to this undersigned, n
parsons Indebted are hereby notified to make paymen
and theso persons haring claims to preso t than
113tHIJ. F. HEWITT,
Huntingdon, Ang. 16, '65-Gt.s Administrator
HORSE, CARRIAGE, & HARNESS
FOR SALE,
The tinilmsl:ineil offers at. private Cabo a four 2
year old MA E—a rplemlid animal, amnia in
all its parts. anti a fast traveller. Also, n
pail top Bala Y, and a now and complete to•t,
of HARNESS. LEOPOLD BLOOM.
Ang. 16, 1661. •
3? - smicolie lazalo.
SUBSCRIBER will sell at
A. public sale on the premises,
On Thursday, August 31, 18G5,
A Vann of 300 ACRES, sittnite in Brady township, fun
tingolon enmity, en 31111 creek, four MUG`, abort, the
Ingo of Mill Creek, 1.25 acres of svitielt era el.tred and in
a good state of cultivation--90 acres being good meadow.
There aro also lib acres good pine and oak timber. Tito
i
r mroorrni e
ly w n a l. arc
wagon
onsu rt .,, gO a ot n l framea
other house ,
o„tb, o ,
d g b
i . . g a s r u ,
a tenant house, saw will, and two good apple or
'chards. The far in it well watered.
•
. -
Terms made known on day of Kilo, by
Mill Creel:, nuglOt l 1)IXSOX HALL
A FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
rphe subscriber offers his farm at pri
a. Tate sale in Oneida township, and within five miles
al the borough of Ihmlingdon,Heontainingattro hundred
acres; latent one hundred acres cleared, flre remaining
part is well timbered with White pine, White
and Chestnut Oak; Hickory and 'Sugar. The
buildingq consist ofd two story house, hank
- barn, and other necessary out buildings. There
in a geed apple and peach orchard thereon, nail a never
faiitug sprin. , COIIVOII lent to the house. This farm Iles on
the banks oeStone Creek, with about forty acres of good
botom land and is well calculated for a stock farm. Ap
ply soon if you want a bargain.. A. I'. WHITE.
August in, '65-at.* .
" AD)IINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
L
[Emote of Jaentlhowal ter, deed.)
Letters of administration upon the estate of Jacob
Ehowal ter, late of Juniata township, dee'd., having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the
e4tato will make payment, a nd those having claims will
present them for settlement,
ANTIIONY PARKS,
July IS), 1.365—C1.t. Administrator,
XECUTOMS NOTICE.
..12A [Estate of Abraham McCoy, dee'd.]
totters testamentary, on 1110 estate of Abraham. SaCey,
Into of Huntingdon, Huntingdon Co., deed., baring been
granted to the undergigned. All perns indebtod to thin
estate, are requented na
Iko imme diate payment, tend
those haring claims, to present them drily authenticated.
DAVID MACK,
Executor.
July 10, '65. Gt.
A MINISTRATOWS NOTICE.
lE,A:.to of Robert Lett, deed t
Letters of administration orlon the esiato of Robert
Len, late of Pens township ' deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, nil persona indebted to the
estate will make payment, and tho,io having dal!,a will
present them for netnement•
July 19, 1506-60
SPECIAL NOTICE,
110 TUE LADIES.—Do you really
JL intend to cease swearing the bean tifut styles nosy
So prevalent, or dress less elegantly, becanso the rebel
Jeff. Pails, was captured in Fashionable Female attire?
Ono moment's calm reflection will Affray servo to change
your rash resolve.. The angels had too lunch good sense
to lay aside their puro &Wu robes of white, because.
ihey had for a time served to bide the deformities of that
Prin'e s o of ItOVplu , the lTewit Can you err in following the
exampleof Angos/ Then Inswing towle up your minds
that you mill coadnne . to driTs's tasteally- regArdiess of
rebel acts, do not forget to call at the slate of Gee stgllCiis
Las, who will be hoppg Macs to furnish 3tOlt
such articles of dresses pot may desire. Urge your lath
ere, husbands, brothers, neighbors and children to ilea
the mama store. They can here be suited in good Articles
of Poets. Shoes, Clothing Material, Hats, Caps, Queens
scare and a general nassortment of Groceries, on en rea
sonable terms as nt any
,401111 A in town. Store on South.
cast corner of the Diamond, Huntingdon, Ph.
mny 31,1865. • . •rtrANcis D. wALLAbn.
THE LUNGS.—The cold and changeable
weather tells terribly on those who have weak
and diseased long.. Many are •suffering at
this time with affections of the throat and
lungs. Bronchitis is becoming a very com
mon affliction. Those who arc predispOsed
to Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, &e., should
avoid the night air. There are many pre
parations recommended for these diseases,
but there is not a doubt but that Dr. Strick
land's Mellifluous Cough Balsam is the best
remedy. Wo havo known it to effect cures
in the worst Cases of Coughs, Colds, Bron
chitis, Asthma, and primary cases of Con
sumption.
Pennsylvania Ao . ricaltural Society,
Pennsylvania State Af;rienitu
g r.a Society will hold its Exhibition on Toeßdny, Wed.
liesday. 'nursday and Friday, :September 26, 27, 29 and
26, 1865, at
'WILLIAMSPORT, LYCOMING COUNTY:
Any infortnetinn deeirod will be given upon personnl
application or by letter to the undersigned at Norristown,
or A. BOYD HAMILTON, Presidont,'llarrishnrg.
The miles of the Society will be open at:Williamsport
on and alter the sth of September.
"""'^
A. IIItOWER LOSOANECKER,
Norristown, Aug. 1, HO. Secretory
1865.
THE "VICTOR"
CANE NIZ,I.
NEW. TRIUMPHANT AT STATE FAIRSI
COOK'S
SUQAR EVAPORATOR.
IyIO6T RAPID EVAPORATOR IN THE WORLD I
"SORGO HAND-BOOK," FREE.
CANE SEED, by the lb or bushel, FOR SALE AT COST I
Prince hWA Now AUTOMATIC ORGANS. The great
:t triumph of the age!
New style MELODEONS. with improvements.
Grocer k Balzer'n FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
Send for Circulars, &c. Free
MEI
(011 . 11 on, . 11
I " 4 1 l <0 . 1)
(V ie t i .l I• !/
410 CkS
ow- i II
4 • 1
I i
ESTABLISHED IN 1840.
Incorporated by the Legislature of the
- State of Pennsylvania
Locatea on the N. TV. Corner of 7th and
(701) Chestnut sts. (701)
Designed exclusively to impart a tlaorougli and
PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION
All claws of ',snorts require such nn education. Those
possessing means, need it in conducting theiroultbusinesti
Those without means need It In obtaining and creditably
filling lucrative positions in the employ of others.
Tim course of instruction and practice is arranged so a s
ICI fully Insect tho diversified wants ()revery department or
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN TRADE,
as comprehended or embraced under the three general in
visions of industry: Agriculture, Manufacture and Con
mere,
Each student is instructed individnally in both theory
and practico of hook Keeping, according to the moot np.
proved and labor saving methods. Buoinion Penummhip,
Calculation, and all the collateral branches of n complete
course of bminess education; end upon passing a satiftfac•
tory examination is awarded, by authority of law, a diplo
ma, under the corporate n al.of the collego.
Students ore received at any time. And It is believed'
that n practical experience of over TWENTY WARS will be
considered by the public an ample guarantee of the prac
tical charactet of the course and efficiency of the instruc
tion.
All further Information desiroil can ha obtained at tho
callego, or by addressing the Principal for a circular by
mall.
discount Is allowed to wounded and bon.
orably di.cliorged soldiers. The college is open day and
evening.
j)12,156,,
STAR MAGIC LINIMENT.
$lOOO REWARD will be paid
for any medicine that excels this for the
f.dlowing diseases :
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spinal Affec
tions, Contracted Joints, Cholla Pains,
Pains in Side or Back, Toothache,
Headache, Sprains, Sore Throat,
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, and all
Diseases of the Muscles,
Skin and Glands.
Tots is an Internal and External Medicine, composed of
Roots, floes and Barks such as our forefatinna used.
Thom is a bountiful supply on.the earth - to core all Coni•
plaints, if we only knew what they were. Thishas been
siddect for consktine study with the Medical Faculty for
et great many years, to , find out the kinds best adapted to
the above complaints—how to put them together, and
what portions to use.
This x. 0,1,1,14,11 remedy needs no recommendation save
the results which invariably follow its application.
• •G» This popular remedy is' fist coming into use from
the fact that It gives good satisfaction.
giy- PHYSICIANS are invited to test Its efficacy in all
cases of Rheumatism, Affections of the Spinal. Column,
and all Diseases of the Skin, Muscles and Glands. It has
been used in thousands of instances under the personal
supervision of the Inventors, and has never disappointed
their expectations. All coo ask for It is n trial—experi
mental proof—not the testimony oftim men orstraw, urn
the vouchers we desire to present to the public,. •
It A 1,1111,1 be troll for many now lying In hods of torture,
If these facts could reach their sick chambers. It Is more
Important to them than to the inventors that this should
he the case. “Truth is mighty and must prevail."
..etZ" Reels ft in your fatuity, for sickness climes when
you least expect it.
PRICE--ONE DOLLAR.
SAMUEL 11. SII9EMAKER,
SOLE AGENT, HUNTINGDON, PA
liuntingtlun, Pa., July 19, 1865.
INSURANCE • COMPANY
OF NORTH AMERICA.
Incorporated in Philadelplda,, 1791,
CASH CAPITAL $1,715,171,71.
AIITLEUR O. COFFIN, Preat.
CHARLES PLATT, Secy. '
.T. A. MANIKIN, flock Springs, Centre Cottnly, Pa., tocal
Agent for part of Centre county, tap :Jr parts of That.
iugdon untl Blair counties,
Feb. 21, 'O5-6m.
Itevenuo Starnp
From 1 cent to. 40, always on hand
and for sale at- Lewis' BOA
Orders by mail, accompanied with the
cash for stamps and postage, - will
Ceive prompt attention..• •
JAMES LEE,
A,lndukaratpr.
1865.
7''.
i 111
: ,WV ,
,li,illr . 1
irl, '-',
A. B. ERUMBAUGEC,
Sae Agent,
Samos Creel:. Huntingdon co., Pa
T. 11. POLLOCK, try-at•Dor,
Principal
DR. VENARD'S
R. 31'BURNRY. , P. Tllo3ll'z'OZi.
MTURNY. & TH,OMP.SQN,
WIIOLESALE
c;- I=l. Ci 3M 1 R. ,
AYD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
3L43 IVlcarrir..et ist.
PIIILADELPITIA. -
filsl2,lBGs-3m. '
litAtitAßLE P.EAL ESTATE AT
PIIIVATII SALE.
The inpjeysigned Will soil feria reasonable prico the fel
reel csinte situate in DUBLIN Township, Hunt
jugdoe, c o unty; Itelonging to Mrs. Eliza 31. Pym: •
No. I.—Adjoininglendo of James Neely, William stow
art, and otlioro. containing one hundred and sixteen
acres and sixtyffvererches, more micas.
No. 2.—Adjoining !binds ofltmes Neely, James Molly,
end James Crea,contaliii,eg seventeen acres, more or less.
No. I.—Apjolning the move end Containing seVentecn
cores and thirty-six porches, pert svbereof fa cleared.
The real estate above mentioned was purchased by Mrs.
Eliza 31. Pym at Sheriff's sale of ti.t . o property of William
Campbell.
Any person wishing to purchase the abtrye properties
can ascertain, the foil particulars and forme of sato by
calling on H. C. Hobson, Esti .of Shads Gap: or ' •
• • 7 ECOTr,DII9II"N A DATI::EII2
Huntingdon. July-12,14165. Attie. for E. M.-Pym..
3mmr... , okLaJageo . .wgccbtei,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
WM. 0. MeNULTY, PROPRIETOR,
Formerly alto Frnokllu Ilotcl , Cliambersburg.
TERMS LIBERM.
may 3, 1865-Iy. . .
NOW OPEN,
WHARTON & • MAGUIRE'S
- Icia-ciwttrre eEtcirey
IN . TUB BROAD TOP DEPOT . BUILDING.
The public generally aro Invited to cull before purcba
slag elsewhere.
Huntingdon, June 23, 18C :k.
LOTS FOR SALE
11 , 7
WEST HUNTINGDON, PA.
APPLY TO
WM DORRIS;
Agent for J. E. Thomson.
lluntingdon, June 20, 1805.
CHEAP GROCERY STORE,
-
HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA.
THE .undersigned offers for the in
spection and purchase of Customers alarge and as-.
sorted stock of Groceries, Provisions, de. no feels stqls
fled they can lie acConiodated with anything' in. his !Inn.
Ills prices nro low, and his stork fresh and good. Ile
keeps the beet 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 NOTIONS of every kind.
A select stock of DRY GOODS, together with QUERNS
WARE, and nil other articles kopt in a well regulated
establishment for sale at reasonable prices.
Ms store Is on Hill street„ nearly opposite the
Rook, and in the room formerly occupied by D. Cram
Call and examine. Z. YENTEIt.
Huntingdon, JllllO 7,1665.
NEW STORE, AND NEW GOODS.
CHEAPEST CLOTHING in Tonrn
LEOPOLD . BLOOM •
HAS JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE ASSORTMENT Of? NENY STYLES OR
SPRING AND SUM...ILBR GOODS,
Which he offers to the palie
AT TIIE CHEAPEST RATES.
fiie stock'eonsiota of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, &c. &c.
file etoro I, nt the
OLD BROAD TOP CORNER, lIENTINGIDON, PA,
Where ho trill. Le pleased_ to receive and'aeconitnoditte all
ciitornors, LEOPOLD BLOOM.
Huntingdon, May 10,1860.
(Ore=ioC).7oo N.3E1W.5f..1
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES I.!
THE success of our armies. and the
A consequent decline In the Nolo of gold nod other
commodities, enable, me to send •
GOOD TIDINGS TO THE DLACWSMITHS,
and all others who buy IRON, STEM', NAILS, &c.
}roving moved my otoro to the large and commodious
Bricker Store Room, ) kayo receive() a large assort.
men t of WAGON TIRII,9IOILSE SHOE/RON, round and
square BAIL IRON, bought from the Atakora sinee the de
cline in gold, which I am selling nt GREATLY MUM
CBD PRIORS.
All persons wishing to buy IRON, STEEL, NAILS.
LOCHS, PAINTS, 0 LABS. or nay kind of HARDWARI:
for rash, win 13.0 money by sending their orders, or colt.
log at the Ilardwaro Storo of
JAWS A. BROWN,
April 5, '65. ,•: Iluntingdon, Pe.
GEO. W. SWARTZ,
Clock & .?_w*;
•-k , Watch Maker
At the old stand of Swartz A 3kCabo,
HILL STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA.
mylO,lSO5-6m
THE G-1_1033
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
T"E"GLOBE JOB OFFICE" ie
the moot completo of any in tho country, and pa
sews the most ample then Wes for promptly executing
the Lest etyle, every variety of Job ranting, ouch ad
HAND BILLS, -
PROGRAMMES,
• BLANKS,
POSTERS,
BILL lIE ADS,
CARDS, • • -
CIRCULARS,
BALL TICKETS,
LABELS, &C„ &C., &€
CALL AND EXAMINE 03`cCISIEN8 08 WORT,
AT LT.:NIS' 1306-K. STATIONERY A liiUSIC STOWS
TERMS OF THE GLOBE
Por-nntimn in advance 12 (0
Sin months 1 00
film mouths 50
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
•
1 insertion. 2 do. 3 de.
One sqonro, (10 linexjar legs.s 75 $1 25 $1 00
Two equarra 1 50 2 00 3 00
Three squares, 2 25 3 00 4 60
• ' 3 months. 6 months. 12 months.
he orprore, or !era $4 00 -$G 00 $lO 00
Coo Honoree ' 0 00 9 00 15 00
ri,ree squares, 8 00 12'00 20 00
Four squarer 10 00 15 00 25 OD
MI f o column, 15 00 00 00 "0 00
Jno colours, 0 0 00 35 00.... ..... .60 00
Professional and Melts:se Cards not exceeding olx lines
Ono year, $5 00
Adinimetratoreand Executors' Notices $2 60
Atomors. Notices, 2 00
Est ray, or other short Notices 1 '5O
rl3-Ten lines of nonpareil mak° a squaw,. , About
eight words constitute a line, so that any jierson eau us.
calcnlato nuonaro in manuscript,
Advertisements not marked with the number of inner
thous desired, will be continued till forbid and charged ac•
cording to these terms. - .
Oa' prices rot' the Frilling of Dra Itandbille, etc
aro abio.increased., , •
I3F• - 3E - 4001ET -I C7VALATT
GOOD PHOTOGRAPH LIKENESS,
CALL AT
MIS.. R. J. SAGER'S
PHO'COGRAPIT GALLERY
on, ill Street, two doors, west of
Lewis' Book Stara.
CALK AND SEJ 84".P.;CT3TENS
tt.intingdon, 3L - 4,y tz,
I=
EMI=
The name of this firm has been chains
. C,l SCOTT & BROWN, to .
.:SCOTT,' BROWN- &. - -BAILEY„ •
under which npno-_theyfwlll-bereartor -conduct tlieff
ATTORMIWAT 13:410, 116.X.MAW' Oali PA,
PEN:Di:O,6M nil clalnie of Ficildlaratinifisottliefeiwirs
agnlnst tho OoTermnent., will -be promplikKogostatl,
IVrty 17,1865-t f. - '• '
PIANOS & MELODIANS FOR, MIX,
- NO CABINET .ORGAN'S,
.I%Tot eacacy aft-wart:C.,
.
-V
-
11014.1580 R lIIIGTP. COYLE . of ,
foist for sale the celebrated 'PIANOS'
of 'TECK A CO., , Few York, whieli he darPl4—' - rh ' -c
Riders cannot bo surpilased in tonsil DY ton& . I •. i . ,'
Linty by any instrument im•tho market. • • ' -
Notirttlistandink• Steinway .k Co's. insinimanta fir&
considered animrior byOcrtain agents,' the prorate:or ann.
only pronounce them good, for there is an uncertainty let
the tone which ho will not recemend.' -As Sleek is tlic
only manufacturer flint in giros • a Platte= Go.turosysz for
the durability of his instrument, 1 have no llesitatiodidt
recommending the mime.. - - -• •: • : •• :
Prof, Coyle is kilt*, from the 'ftiOt that' lie Ifni gm* ,
twenty yearn °spot-knee in teaching musie,whielf of itself;
qualifies him to recommend any instrififi*tplontiniek's ,
in partithilar. . , . -
The cOimminity can nee their discretion in tiorelirttiiir
lostrrruents, but Professor Coyle feels himself nj'inigt,'
od, notwithstanding all. fictitious 'cuttertieemente, ter
leopld reconintendliitecir &Co'e. In preference to all ells ,
dig:. • .. PROF: (.11ESIAL..
guiltingdon, Aoi .
1805-tni . _ •
.
Phintig, Organs; and Melodeons-
~~`
'~„~ ✓J
fv4sriai*lp
Ml=
,-.
?„
~.: .. i
.r.,,....
THE undersigned respectfully
forma the public. that, having obtained from thi!,'
Manufacturers ' the Sole Agency for tho eel, of STEIN-•
WAY & SONS PIANOS, MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET'
ORGANS and ClAiltgAßTi NENGGAIif
DEONS. Ito to prepared to furnish Instrninento to per
sons wbblng to buy at the retail prices in Philadelphia.
nod New York. • • -
N. B. Every instrument warranted for live years.
Ito is also MAO agent fur the celebrated SEWING MAI
CHINES OF anoyEit & BAILER, nod would respectfully' .
request persons -wishing to buy Machines to call and'
examine his before purchasing others, as they are une
.qualled brany Machine manufactured. ,
Circulars of Instruments or Machines; sent , promptlj'y
upon application with nuy additional information desired'.
BALL GREENE,:
Opposite D.F.Gwin's Storm
--
Huntingdon, Pa. •
May 17, ,a-tr.
HARDWARt
CUTLERY r.
r~I FN STOOD ':
Amp -
ENDLESS VAItIEVf
ark
HARDWARE*, CUTLEItt.
NOW OPEN;
AND Y 0.7 t. SIZEIF Y
JAS® A. BROWW. - ,
HUNTINGDON, PENNA: '-
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK.
1/untingdyn, Juno 7.1885
HEAD QUARTERS) "
NEW GOODS
D. P. CWliii• •
IN-FORBIS TIIE PUBLIC
THAT HE .HAS
JITS'T OPENED
SPLENIVD ISTOCIt of ffElr amps ,
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT,
CHEAPNESS AND Qtf.A2Llll7.•
COME AND S'EE:.•
D. P:. awn*,
May, 23, 'CS.
NEW CLOTHING
AT LOW PRYC.gg
GUTMAN
RAS JUST. OPENED A FINE STOCK OP bum%
SPRING AND SUIIIMEIZ GOOD'S;
Which he of f ers to all who want to Bfr
CLOTHnp,
AT pRIPES - TO • SUIT THE TIME&
lltr&bckcobctetc of fteadygnatio - Clo!lAng fort
MEN AND' VOY9;.
Atsol
Boons Ava , mom, HATS Agt* CAPS , AO:; SL!
Should gentlemen desire'any particular kind or onto•
clothing not found In thd stock on hand, by leaVing their
measuro they can be accommodated at short notice.
Call at the east corner of the Diamond, oder iont,i,
Grocery, • • • •
• MANUAL GIITIW
Huntingdon, Sfay.l7,q.s. . .
. . .
.411[14
• . u s w
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
SIMPSON ARMITAGE &
TT AVING PinCHASED Ella' ell-
tire If tack of Vfm. Colon, tie pet:offer fofltipublio
at reasonable prices oar Immense stoclt. of
MECHANICAL, RELIGIOUS,
• SCHOOL:
AND MISVELLANEGU- BOOKS.
STATIONERY, 'TEEM I.looli'S, EORTMONAIS, ke.
Also, Latest Styles of
WALL VAlStii, & WiNtiOWSRADES.
MAGAZINES, end' Daily end We rapers constcl4
ly on Itand;
IM.Ortlttli !rem Abroad iiioniptly tiftendea Os,
CALL AT .lIROAD TOP OBISN'ER..
Mihtinkilon; Alaya,fSef-lg
•
30 . .strzek, co.'" gig Etta C 3 .
/TIME, • undersig,ned offer. the Farm 'On
L which they vesicle, in ,W.esk township;,llmitlngdon
county, at titivate sale: TI igen - anted. three miles (rein
Peterslairg, and the came distance front Railroad nod ca
nal. .It contains .three htfildred and forty-nine nerve and
allowance; good boildin s gs,.raid about - ono hundred laid
fifty acres cleared, and well adapted for a stock ferns.
J. S. 'MAGUIRE, -
JOACIftELAIAGIIIRE.
nprill9,lBB4-tft
I(IIWASSQQIAVO.N.
.
.
- 11" e ntitferel g od liaVe n6iBftifmil tboltieepas to g ether
In.thgvactlc e of tbe law in Iluntiggilom l'n, OITIre _.la
the one now, unit formerly oemilitect by ..1-, Bowen' Stew
art, tuljpinlug the cut Heim. • ,
It: I. IMEnicr,
J....SESP.CWSTEWAItT.
July 20;:1S6fi
inl. E. STAIJ.FTER,
WATCIIMANER AND JEWELER,
No. 149 North SECOND Stroot, corner of Qunrry,
PHILADELPIII.I.
An Assortment of Initches, Joli'elry; Silver A: Plated
Ware constantly on hand,
SUL 1 .71.1: P 01: HOLIDA111; ESEXT Si
• .ft - "lteimitilig. of Watehm and Jevrelry." - proinpily
attended to. .
VELOPES wholesale and E fo„ VOOK
=ECM
MI