trAje KiPsITINODON, PA. 'ffedriesdity morning, Sept. 6, 1866. LOCAL & PERSONAL. tro subscribers Those aubscribera receiving a pa in* ithtked.witii a j before the name will 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 tho VZ.IOII Voters or the County. Now is the time for the Union voter to subscribe for and circulate the Union papers of his county. The terms of 'the Globe aro 50 cents for three naoiithS',sl,oo for six months,s2,oo for a year—in advance Those who subscribe for the Globe will find in it anoto reading matter than in any oth ,er paper published in the county. The ,friends of thO party and of its nomi• Imes in every township, should exert their influence to give circulation to Tinier! sentiments. Our books aro now open for new subscribers. UNION COUNTY COIMM=TIIII3 Alexandria-Dr. 0. W. Myatt, Wm. M. Phillips. Parree-Thomas P. L.ove, John Logan. limdyr-N. A. Green, Winchester McCarthy. Birmlniimm,G. W. Owen, John B. Thompson. •Case-Iterklamiri Fink, David Stever. •Cessville-R. B. Williams, D. Clarkson. Drbison, Abr'm. Carothers. •Carbon-J. F. Barney, Henry Cook. • -Clayr-Sashuel IlicTitty, Adam neuter. • Coalrhont-fl; A. Heaton, J. 8. Derkstresser. Dublin-.Z•Henry 0. Robinson, Win. Clymaas. Franklin-J. Wareham Mattern, DroceJohn eon. Huntingdon-Samuel T. Brown, James Port. Henderson-John Warefleld, James Hamilton. 'Hopewell-William • Entriken, John Donaldson. .Juidata-‘A. Sbenefelt, Levi Ridenour. •Jacksou--Sarnuel Steffey,A. Oaks. Lower West, Collins Hamer, Isaac 31.Ne2 Morris-Dr. S. Thompson, Aliem. Hernial). • .Mount Union-Isaac Smith, Tema Swoops. Oneida--Charl.or.n, Rm. Miller. l'enn-John Householder. Philip Garner. Porter-A. G. Neff, John Iluyett. Petersburg-J. S. McCarthy, Joseph Johnson. Shirley--George W. Whittaker Robert Bingham. Sbirleyeburg-William B. Lea., Peter Myers. Npringtlel6-Morrie Cashel', Benedict Stevens. Tell-William Wilson, J.llO Irocnni. ' Todd--Jolni Mittelman, 11. 8. Green. Upper Weet-Henry Neff, Shona. Montgomery. Union-John S. Henderson, Richard Ohilcote. 'Welker--Jezpee Ward, Joseph 3 , 1000 y. lWarrioramark-11. F. Patton, R. Wills. a. B. HAlTMA.N,Caairman County Committee. JOHN PLENNEtt, Chairman County Convention Mapleton, August. Slat, 1865. Meeting of the County Committee. The members of the Union County 'iCoMmittee, will assemble at the house of 4r. Long, Franklin Hotel ; in the borough of - Huntingdon, ton .14 . iday next, the Bth inst., at 2 o'clock, for the transaction of important Ibusiness. A. 11. BAUMAN, -Chairman of County Committee Sept. 4, 1864. ge!airneit Capt. Johnson's company returned Lome on Tuesday evening last. The boys had been. in the ,service almost seven month r s, and during that time were engaged in doing guard duty in Ihe'Shenandoah valley, Va., but their services being no longer required by the government they wore not retain ed the full term for which they enlis ted-7-one year. . While out, Capt. Win. Johnson was promoted to the rank of Major, and the company which was formerly in the 195th regiment was transferred to the 192 d, and ranked as C0..•8. In the company were many boys far from the ago of manhood ) but 'we learn that they did their duty men ially, and their 'robust appearance, now, gives th*n credit to the title of little men. The roughest experierfee the boYs relate was in marching, aver aging in that rough and hilly country over,twenty-three miles a day. The mon express-a liking for their officers, and the officers in turn were pleased with the soldierly bearing of the men. We welcome the young men• to our midst again, and suggest that 'they bo held in the highest estimation by our citizens. Our frOblio Roads Now that farmers are through with tiro' ba . rd work' of summer, something ongbt to . bo done toward repairing the public rdails„ fr and putting thorn into a passable condition. It is very seldom indeed that the roads are to bo found in a worse plight• than at present. Loose stones and ledges of rocks occu py tho wheel tracks, and gutters and sullies formed by the heavy rains still yawn _beforci the traveller. As the country people. suffer most`from the ,bad condition of the roads they should ,see to it that their Supervisors put them in proper order before cold weather sets in. --Soldiers, be careful of your dis charge papers. They are more valua ble than your pocket book filled with gold dollars, and to be careful of them ,yon should keep them as private las you would the well filled pocket book. We have seen a few returned men, who, at the slightest opportunity, will bring out their discharge from their pockets merely to show that they served in the army. Speculators who know ,their worth will attempt to purchase them at a trivial sum; and others, again, a little bolder, will steal them from your pocket, and lot you whistle for the compensation. With the loss ofyour discharge papers, you lose your claims to a good farm, and, perhaps, money enough to 'Rock it, that Uneld.Sam will some day furnish. Frepare for ihe Fair Everybody will come to town, and everybody should bring something along for exhibition in the Fair. There will•be lots of sights and lots of fun— and everybody will have a good time generally. , 139i(1P9c, ,, :. v..c. 1 ., N:e.F.ksqmqn.tiq Scratohings. long biass door key was found and left at this office. The owner will please call. ---The public schools of this borough commenced on Monday, and Will con/ tinue in session until the holidays. —The members of the standing Stone Lodge of Good Templars, of this place, intend holding a picnic on Sat urday next, at the Cottage Grove.— Families represented are invited. —What we like—the way the Union men in the county are swelling our list of subscribers, with the cash in ad vance. —A friend thinks our town must be progressing when ho sees some of the new buildings taking to themselves wings. The buildings referred to are, at least, flying upwards rapidly. —On the outside of this paper will be found an excellent biographical sketch of our candidate for Surveyor General, Col. Jacob M. Campbell. —The camp meeting at Marklesburg which commenced on Friday, August 25th, ended on Thursday morning last. There was a very good attendance of preachers, members and.others. —We learn that an accident befell the steamer Etna, above Williamsburg, one day last week, in which the stern and propelling wheel were damaged. She is undergoing repairs. —The last few days have been op pressively hot, the thermorniter rang ing about the nineties. It was paying up wo suppose for the recent snap of cold weather, —We were pleased with a visit on Tuesday last from Mr. Durborrow, of the Bedford Inquirer. Mr. D. expres sod himself pleased with our new office, which he dropped into see. He says the same as everyone else, in this par ticular, who come to see our "location." .—llarper's Magazine for September has an illustrated poem commencing : "Sweet is the voice that calls From babbling waterfalls." No joke is intended, however. —The Lutheran Sunday School held a celebration in their church on Satur day afternoon last. We didn't learn particulars, but suppose the children bad a pleasant time within the sacred limits. —lt is a scarce but still a pleasant sight to see any of the returned sol diers and officers dressed in their uni form so gay. Indeed, "times have changed wondrous, Jim," since four teen months ago. —Noisy characters from other towns and from the country, will take notice that they cannot come to Huntingdon and behave as they please. The bor ough authorities have appointed a po lice whose duty it is to arrest all per sons misbehaving. —The fruit-canning season is hero. The following "reminiscenee of Can ning" by Mrs. Grundy, may not bo out of place : Why can persons occu pied in Canning Fruit stow away more of it than anybody else ? Because they Can. —Vigilance should be exercised at the railroad depot in the detection of pickpockets that must frequent that place. Ono gentleman last week had his pocket book stolen, containing 840, but did not miss it until asked for his ticket. Other events have transpired that lead us to suspect that we have a pickpocket or pickpockets in our midst. Hands on your pocket books ! —The excitement in politics in this section is commencing to run high.— Many, we fear, cannot rest "aisy" un der the turn things are evidently tak ing. Gentlemen, keep cool, and don't let your incom(o)modious state of "fee. linxs" "go under" the drain of your lively "spirits." If you do, there cer tainly will be a disagreeable commw Lion. • —Another westward train of re turning soldiers passed through here last week. We believe this was about the last that will pass through, as there are few, if any, more regiments still in the service which were enlisted in the western portion of the State.— The boys go home to toll to loving ones their tales of rough and smooth experience while soldiering for the Union. —Gen. R. C. McGill insured his Foundry in Alexandria, with the' Wy oming Insurance Co., on the 11th day of July, 1865. On the 11th day of August it was. destroyed by fire, and on the 30th the amount of insurance in full (81300 00) was paid him by that company. The General thinks that bettor than an oil strike, and advises owners of property to insure, and to insure with the Wyoming, which pays its losses and pays them promptly. —Huntingdon county car. boast (or not boast, if they please) of two bands of minstrels. Both started out from this placo, one composed of white folks (Prico's minstrels,) and the other of colored chaps (Snowdon 8;, Holmes ditto); the latter troupe is still travel ing and the former wo know not of Their object, of course, is fun but we don't know whether their_ endeavors have been crowned with success, but we do know they crown themselves with an over-topping mass of wool. We cannot, however, but wish the "darkey bands" success, as it is noth ing more than right to keep the pet> plo lively during the election cam- paign. Great liontedleg. Prof. MoEntyro's Great Remedies— the Indian Compound, the Dandelion Pills, and the Indian Vegetable Worm Destroyer—for sale at Lewis' Book Store, Huntinidon, MARRIED, On Tuesday, August 29th, by Rev. S. .11.. Reid, ,Mr. JOHN MCLAUGHLIN, late Lieutenant of the 53d Regt., P. Y. to Miss Rims, SIMONTON, both of MarklesbUrg, On Thursday, August 31st, by the same, Mr. GEORGE W. Wir.sorr, to Miss MAnY A. RoLmm, both of Trough Creek Valley. . . On the 26tia, at Mooresville,_ Barree township, Mr: JOHN DuNN Alin CAR- OLINE STEWART. DIED, On Sunday, August27th, 1865,at the residence of his father, John A. Camp bell, in Suez township, Mercer County, Illinois, WILLIAM W. CemrnEr,L, aged about 15 years. The deceased eamo to his death from the effects of a kick of a horse, in the abdomen,' , received on the Tuesday Morning, previous. Itis parents and family removed from Mill Crook, in this county, last spring. On Sunday, the 27th day of August, A. 0.1865, at her• residence in Birming• ham, Huntingdon Co., Mrs. MARGARET, M. OWENS, wife of Thomas. M. Owens deceased, in the 71st year of her ago. In the Hospital at Louisville, Ky., Aug.. 22, BENJ. FOUSE, son of Rev. T. Fouso, Markelsbarg, and a member of Co. K. 78th Itegt., P. V. aged 35 years, 5 months, 17 days. The deceased enlisted in the mill. tary service of his Country in the month of March last. Some two months ago, he was prostrated with fever; having somewhat recovered, he was sent east from Nashville,: but was too weak and feeble to get farther than Louisville. There he was taken to the hospital, where in a short time death removed him from his sickness and son row. Mr. Fouse was a very worthy man, a quiet and peaceable citizen; a wor thy an obedient son; a kind and affec tionate husband, and a faithful and consistent Christian. Ho loaves his aged father, his wife, and three chit• dram, with a large circle of brothers and sisters to mourn his loss. May they all be graciously sustained in their affliction. Vor tho Globe.) 033XTIJA BY -Died, in the Cumberland Hospital, Nashville, Tenn., on the 16th inst, AL EXANDER STATES, Of McConnellstown, member of Co. IC, 78th Rogt., P. V. I. in the 44th year of his age. After a lingering illness of two months, during which time hope and fear alternated, and just at the time when the fondest hopes for his recov ery were entertained by his comrades, and when his family and friends were looking for him to reach home, sudden. ly death claimed him for its own. It is with unspeakable sorrow we chronicle the death of this good man. The circumstances attending his last illness were peculiarly touching. He was attacked with remittent fever, and had so far recovered by- the mid die of July as to have been able to travel home, of which he constantly spoke and wished to do. For some cause, only known to tlose in author ity, the order for mustering out those in the hospitals Who' were able to bear transportation to their homes was tem porarily suspended; consequently he, as well as hundreds of others, was dis appointed in his cherished hope of soon being with his family at home. Later he was seized with Erysipelas in a limb constitutionally weak,gangrene follow ed, and alas I death. He had lived the life of the righteous and his death was a triumph. He was .conscious up to he tithe of his departure, and his last moments abounded in joyful exclama tions in view of death. Ile said : "bless ed be God; I am not afraid to die; I have been washed in the blood of the Lamb." "Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil for thou art with me ; thy staff they comfort me.". It was a privilege to be by his bedside and wit. noes with what calm and sweet re signation ho approached the Jordan of death and with what unfaltering faith and radiant hope he laid his lan guid and fainting spirit on the breast of Jesus. To his bereaved and stricken family, though language bo too poor to por tray their sorrow and, the desolation which this event has wrought in their bosoms, it is still 'amidst their sadness a sweet comfort to be assured that to their husband and lather death had no terrors--but like the fathful Paul ho could say, "There is laid up for me a crown of righteousness." In the death of Ittr. Alex. States, so ciety and the country have lost a mem ber distinguished for his integrity and uprightuoss of character, and his un flinching loyalty; the church, ono who "loved the gates of Zion ;" and the com pany' to which he was attached, ono who constantly proved himself the warm hearted, sympathizing comrade and friend. His memory will long live in ,the hearts of those who knew him, and they will remember him as ono who possessed many virtues worthy of imitation, and who in his humble sphere tried to fulfil his duties to his fellow man; his country, and his God. M. H. S. NAsnvmtn, Aug. 28, 1865. The Southerners in Washington, if not "legion," aro at least numerous. I have met many—and mark and make a glad note or it—a most healthful change in comparison with tho first comers hero. One of thorn described the condition of the Southern people by the following remark: "The Confed erates aro a good deal like a very sick man. The doctor, that is Andy John son, comes in and tells us if we don't take the dose ho has prepared wo will surely die. Then we look at it, smell it, put it away with a nauseating sen sation, and at last take it with most fearful grimaces. I have taken mine, and it has made me a new man. It is said a man - can't got the smallpox twice. I will bet you all I hope to got in this world and the next, that a real rebel will never OM that complaint, a second time."— Wash. Cord lier'lf you want all your descendants for hundreds of yoars to come to know when 'you were born, and died, your religion, polities, occupation, descent, your bight, weight, color of hair, color of eyes, iSte., &e., and the Bath o of your wife and every one of your children, buy a "Family Record.' .T 0 B PRIZITINQ done at this office ASSOCIATE JUDGE. To Aly. Fellow Soldiers, and Fellow Ca,. izens of _Huntingdon County. I announce myself to- you as an Indepen dent Union Candidate for the office of Asso ciate Judge. And in doing.so, you have the right to know who I am,.and why I ask your votes. . . . I was born and reared in Penn township, and am now 32 years of age.' ReiSed fer nier, I followed that pursuit until the - com mencement of the rebellion; when on the 16th of Soptember v lBol, 1 enlistedas a private in the company of Capt. J: IlAgiptrode in the 53d ltegt. P. V., commanded by Col. Brooke. I was engaged in the seven ,days battles on the Peninsula, at Antietam, Cbancellorsville, Gettysburg, and the intermediate fights, and on the 14th of October, 1863; a few miles from Bristow Station, Va., I had my right arm nearly, shot off, compelling me to have it amputated close to the shoulder, a few hours afterwards. I was then taken to the hos pital in Alexandria, whore I lay until March 1864, when I was transferred to the Invalid Corps, in which I remained until the 21st of August, 1865, when I was discharged. Hav ing been made Orderly Sergeant, and it being a part of my dety to keep the rolls of the company, I did my writing with my left hand. This is a brief account of my services during the war, and I take pride in referring to my Company and Regimental Officers for my rec ord as a soldier; and as fo'r character as a citizen, I refer to my neighbors at home, ir respective of party. lam not and never was a politician. I love mycountry, and am willing to risk my life again in her defence. I claim no honor for what I have done—it was only my duty; but ns I am poor, and, havi . ng lest my right arm. in the service, '.ctrid unable 'to earn a livelihood by honest toil, I [weal to the peo ple, .soldiers and citizens 'to_ reward those who have been crippled for life in this great struggle to preserve the Government, The soldiers who fought by my side under our glorious flag, and are ready to do so again will not turn from the appeal,of their former comrade in arms. If there is anything on earth that sanctifies friendship and proves our common brotherhood, it is the sufferings, the struggle, and the wounds of war. As the great fight is now over, the rebellion sup pressed, and peace restored, we should not forget the brave men who won us the victory. If elected I promise to discharge the duties of the trust with honesty and fidelity ; and whether elected or defeated, , I shall be none the less true to ray country, and her trium phant nag. ANTHONY J. BEAVER. . A SSEMBLY.— :the Voters of the Representative Dis triet Composed of the Counties of Run :tingdon, Mifflin and ;;Tuniata. At the earnest solicitations of many of my follow OH acne, I have been Induced to offer myself as an Didepen dont candidate for the LegislaturorffiAtLffe District, com posed of the emmiles df Iftintittao . n,'ltiltilin mut Juniata. If four years voluntary service In odor aria) , for •the pros ortation of our glorious Union, constitute any claims to your suffrage, I ask It of you. per my acts as an officer and soldier, I refer you to the 916 Fennii Cavalry during the war. J. M. DORTIIR. Alexandria, Aug. 23, '65-te. PIIIL A DEL PRIA MARKETS. • , September, 6. Fancy and Extra Family Blom.. , .$6,50@10,50 Common and Superfine ......... .. ....... .........$7,00'47.75 Rye Flour • ' - $6.25 Corn M00t... $4,75 Eat ra White Wheat. . $2,35@2,40 Fair nod Prime Red52,10(0,15 . . . Rye 1,10 • Coro, prim Yellow 476 . Oats 53 ' Barley $l,OO Cloversoed, •i+.0.1 Pm $O,OO Timothy $4,00 • Flaxteed, • • .-• $2.00 Wool • 62475 tildes 73 KUNTLNGDON MARKETS. Extra Family Flour 'Villa 510,25 Extra do %levet 6,25 • White Wheat 2,00 Rod 3Y1,00t 190 1 00 Cornoo Oats 90 Cloven:am! 900 Flaxseed 1,70 Dried Apples 2.00 Butter no • Eggs 20 Lard 30 lion 35 • Shoulder Bides 2,5 Tallow 10 FALL OF TILE WATER-FALLS.-WO never could understand why a bag of hair, of sundry sorts, attached to the back of a girl's hand, and half the size of it, should be called a water-fall. They resemble no cataract of our ac quaintance, froin Niagara downward. It makes littlo difference now, how ever. They are doomed to fall, for good of all. Occasional falls they have had, but. now they are to be shed fik nally, and the surplus hair may go back to cushions again; An order from Headquarters has reached Now York to that effect, and Some of the heads of fashion therB liate'already sorted the contents of 'the water-falls, and arranged their own share accord. ing to the new ruleq, Fashion orders travel - faster than they used, to. In Addison's days it took six months for a fashion to per vade England; so that the winter fas hion of wearing muffs in the metrop olis did not reach Yorkshire till mid. summer. It is not so hero. The water falls will begin to drop off here next week. If, after the tenth of October, we shall 800 one of our young lady friends followed by a 'water-fall, wo say—to ourselves, of course, for it never does to hint to the fair that they aro not, in the fashion-Ah, dear, you have not heard the eriiers. Bonnets, too, are: to be changed. Tho little sinecures, that have nothing to do : but cover the region of the brain, the little shelter:tents, open at both ends, more sbe4-.--water - Sheds, per haps.,--are to be supplanted= The new ones, with not so much to cover, are to be more of a covering. But this is not our subject, and we forbear from digression. Good bye, wator4lills. Da. Justices' ancllPO'nstables' Foo Bills for sale at Lowis'; Book Storo. SPECIAL NOTICE, rpo THE LADIES.—Do you really A_ . Intend to cease wearing the beautiful styles now so prevalent, or dress lose elegantly, because the rebel Jeff. Davis, was captured in. Fashionable Female attire? Ono moment's calm reflection will surely servo to change your rash resolve. The angels had too much geed sense to lay aside their pure chaste robes of white, because they had for a Unto served to hido tbo deformities of that Prince of Rebels, tho Devil. Con you err in following tbo exampleof Angels? Then having made tip your minds that you will continuo to dress tastefully regardless of rebel nets, do not forget to call at Me.sfere elf the subscri bers, who will be happy at all times do /awash you milh such articles of dress as you moyzkairo. • Urge your fath ers, husbands, brothers, neighbors and children to visit the same store, They , can here be suited in good articles of Foots, Shoo.9; .. Clothiiidllateiln**ltts t Cape, Queens• ware and a general muldrtmerit'nf',/frocetsies, on as rea sonable terms an at oily House in town. 'Store Oil South east corner of tho Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa. may 31, 1865. FRANCIS O. WALLACE. A SUPERIOR REMEDY:—We can con scientiously recommend te. those suffering from a distressing cough, Dr. Striokland's 'Mellifluous Cough Balsam. It gives relief almost instantaneous; and is withal not dim greenble to the taste. There is no doubt but the Mellifluous Cough Balsam is one of the beet preparations in use, and is all that its proprietor claims fur it. We have tried it during the past week, nod found relief from a most distressing cough. It is prepared by Dr. Strickland ; No. 6 East Fourth street, Cin cinnati. 0., and for sale by druggists. PUBLIC SALE of REAL ESTATE. Dy virtue of the authority given to me by the lust Will and Testament of Henry tier, of Tod township, deceased, I will iKtposo to public sale, on the premises, on SATURDAY September 30th, 1865, at 10 o'clock ' A. H., the following valuable Real Estate: A TRACT OF LAND, lying in Tod township, Hunting don County, NMI. ' about ono mile north of Eagle Folio. dry on the road to Newberg ; containing 111 . acne, ha, ing about 200 acres cleared' nd in high state of cultivation. This farm has two good dwelling houses, a largo beak Barn, nearly new, good Wagon boos°, Corn Crib, and all the necessary buildings; Also a young Orchard, good fences and is in excellent condition. It in bounded by. lands of John Griffith, George Keith and Fisher's helm It lies in the heart of a fine agricultural region and but three miles from Broad Top City where there footways en excellent market. Fume of the adjoining farms are lime stone, and the lurid of tido farm, is fertile and productive, and produces good crape. It lea fine property—such aids rarely offered for sale—and the title Is indisputable. There are about 50 acres of good Oak and Chestnut timber. TERMS OF S 4.lX—One third of the purchase money to bo gallon delivery of Deed, at Huntingdon, on the 14th of November ' next, and the balance in two equal annual paytuouts from that date with Interest, to be oceured by Judgment Bonds of the purchaser. ISAAC COOK, Executor of Henry Miller, cleC'd, Fuy,lo Foundry, Aug. 23, VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT ORPHANS' COURT SALE. The undersigned by virtue of nn order of the Orphan.' Court of Hunting ion Conn• ty, Will offal. for WO, on the promisee On Saturday, the 30th day of September, at 1 o'clock, P. !cf., n valuable farm situated in Franklin township, in the said County, a mile and a halt trots the mouth of Spruce Creek, containing one hundred and forty ono acres and sixty porches, of which there aro 110 acres 'cleared, and the balance well timbered. The farm has upon it n good frame bons*, and a frame barn, and Hue in the beet producing region of the county. TERMS—Ono third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and the balance in two equal annual payments, to be secured by the bonds and mort gage of the purchaser. JOTIN G. WEIORT, A lilt A.HA3I WhilO lIT, Ang. 23, 10.5-50 Admen of Daniel Weight. X aal 11c, OSal®. MITE SUBSCRIBER will sell at publio sale en the premises, • On Thursday, August 31, 1865, A Farm of 300 ACRES, eltuato in Brady township, Hun tingdon county, on - Mill creek, four mike above the - ril Loge of Mill Creek,•l2s acres of which are cleared and in a good stato of cultiration--30 acme being good meadow. There are also 110 acres good pine and oak timber. The improvements aro a good frame house, log barn, ort; corn crib, wagon shed, and other outbulidings;— a tenant home, saw mill, and two good apple or chards. The farm ie well watered. Terme made known on day of oak), by Mill Creek, auglatd DIXSON HALL A FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. • ho subscribor offers his farm at pri vate sale in Oneida township, and within flee miles oft to borough of Huntingdon, containing two hundred acres; about eon hundred lames cleared, the remaining ripart is well timbered with White pine, White and nd Chestnut Oak, Hickory nod Sugar. 'no buildin consist of a two story house, bank barn, and other necessary out buildings. There is a good apple and poach- orchard thereon, and a never failing spring CCIIITOIIiOIIt to the house. This farm lice on the hanks of Stone Creek, with about forty acres of good bottwn land and In well calculated for a stock farm. Ap- ply soon if you want a bargain. A. P. WHITE:. August 16,'55-3t." HORSES CARRIAGE, & HARNESS FOR SALE. The undersigned afferent private sato a four • year old BIAHH—a splendid.onimal, sound In all its parts. and a fast traveller. Also, a good top BUGGY, and a now,and complete set ' of HARNESS. ' LEOPOLD BLOOM. Huntingdon, Aug. 16, 1966. 3F I C;b3C" Male). FrHE undersigned offer the Farm on • L. which they reside, in West township, llnntingdon d:witty, at private sale. it is situated three miles from Petersburg, end' the same distance from Railroad and ca. nat It contains three hundred and fortymine acres and allowance; good buildings, and about one hundrod and fifty acres cleared, and well adapted for n vtock farm. J..S. MAGUIRE, RACHEL MAGUIRE apri119,1564-1t NOTICE. - Letters testamentary upon the test Kin 'lntl testa 'neut. of JOHN lIISWITT, late ofWest tovrnsnip. deceased, having been this day granted to tha undersigned, all persona indebted aro hereby notified to make payment and thoso parsons haying claims to Preen t them BENJ. F. IItAVITT, Iluntingdon, Aug. IG, '65-6t.s Administrator. BILL {POSTER. The undersigned offers his services to business men nod others desiring circulars distributed or handbills posted. lie can be scent at tire Gun. outgo. Huntingdon, Aug. 113, 1865. JOHN ICOPLIN. Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, MlMilli; Pennsylvania State Agrieultn mai Society ,rl2 holdits Exhibition on Tlicsdny, Wed riesdny. and Friday, September 26, 27, 'A and 59, 1865, at WILLIAAISPORT, LYCOMING COUNTY. Any information desired will bo given, upon personal application or by letter to theuntlersianed at Norristown, or A. BOYD HAMILTON, President, Ilatrisburg. The office of the Poclety will be open at Williamsport on and after the sth of September. A. DROYi Ea LONOANECKER, Norristown, Aug. 1,1865. Secretary. ((*gp i t ik i3o te it-tock,s iliP• .•••• 1,1 A a ,) w i MSTABLISHED IDT 1640. Incorporated by the Legislature of the • State cf Pennsylvania. Located on the N. IV. Corner of 7th and (701) Chestnut sts& (701) Doigned exclusitely to impart n thorough and PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION . All classes of persons require each an education. Those possessing Me. 1111.9, need it in conducting Marmon business Those Nvithent means need it in obtaining and creditably filling lucrative positions in the employ of ()Mere. The course of instruction and practice is urranged so as to fully meet the diversified wants of every department of DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN TRADE, am comprehended or embraced under the three general di vieions of induetry: Agriculture, 'Manufacture and Coin Therm . Each anoint Is Instructed individually In both theory and pnictice of Book Keeping, according to the most op. proved nod labor saving methods, Business .I"ennianship, Calculations, and all the collateral branches of a complete course of Business education; and upon passing a ',Mien. tory examination is awardcd,by authority of law, a diplo• ma, under the corporate well of the college. . Students aro received at any time. And It Is believed that a pructical experience of over owner TEARS will be cousidered by the public an ample guarantee of the prac tical character of the course and efficiency of the 'Matrix lion. All farther information destrod can bo obtained at tho college, or by addressing the Principal for a circular by 4v-A liberal discount is allowed to wounded and hon orably dheliarged eoldiers. Tho college is open day and erenlng. T. 11. PQMOCK, Principal. Jyl2 1565 DR. VDNARD'S STAR MAGIC LINIMENT. 1 1 000 ) fo ß r a ß ay l i V ne A dlc ß in p otha l t V e i x l c l o 1 Pt e la i s iri r a t i ti d o § fn lowing dims.: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spinal Affec tions, Contracted Joints, Chollo Pains, Pains in Side or Back, Toothache, Headache, Sprains, Sore Throat, Cute, Bruises, Burns, and all Diseases of the Muscles, Skin and Glands. Tots la nn Internal and External Medicine, composed of Bouts, Herbs and Barks such as our forefathers used:-- Thoro Is a bountiful simply on tho earth to cure all corn . • viol h le, If wo only know what they were. This has been a: subject for constant study with tho Medical Faculty for a great many years to find out the kinds best adapted to the above) compliants—how to put them togethor; and what portions to use. Tide wonderful remedy necola no recommendation save tlau renults which Invariably follow Its application. trZ - - This popular ronorly le filet coming Into nee from the fact that it givee good satisfaction. ffr. nro invited to teat Its efficacy in all eases of Rheumatism, Affections of (Ito Spinal Column, and all Diseases of the Skin, Muscles and Glands. It has been need in thousands of instances under the personal' supervision el the Inventory, and has never disappointed their expectations. All we ask for it Is a trial--experi mental proof—not the testimony of the men of straw, are the vouchers we desire to present to the It would be well for many now lying in beds of torture, if these facts could reach their sick chambers. It is more important to. them than to the Inventors that this should .be the case. "Truth is mighty and mist prevail." .4,--It.eep it in year family, for sickness comes when you leant expect it. PRIOg--ONE DOLLAR. SAMUEL H. SHOEMAKER, SOLE AGENT, HUNTINGDON, PA Huntingdon, Pa., July 19, 1865. N VELOP.ES, wholesale and retail, PA for sale Lfnris' BOOK STORK. 1865. THE "VICTOR" CANE MILL. NSW. TRIII3IPITANT AT BTATB FAIRBI COOK'S SUGAR EVAPORATOR. MOST RAPID EVAPORATOR IN THE WORLD! "SORGO HAND-BOOK," FREE. CANE SEED, by the thor bushel, FOR SALE AT COST Prince & C,o's Now AUTOMATIC OROANS. The great •et trlnmph - or the age! New style MELODEONS. with improvements. Ororer & Baker'a FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. Send for Circulars, &c. Free. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, Sole Agent, Jamoa Creek.Runtingdon co., Po MEE R. DPBURN EY. E. P. THOMPSON. M'BURNEY & THOMPSON, WHOLESALE CA- MIL CD I:, MI It , AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 10Tc). 31.-2A3 ItSa,sr].et ;st. PHILADELPHIA. u1y12,18664m. , VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE BALE. Tho undersigned will sell fora reasonable price the fol lowing real eanto situate in DUBLIN Township, Hunt- Ingdon county, belonging to hire. Eliza M. Pym: No.l.—Adjoining lands of James Neely. William Stew art-, nod others. containing ono - hundred and Sixteen acres and sixty-live perches, more or lees. No. 2.—Adjoining lands ofJames Neely, James Kelly, and James ere°, containing seventeen acres, more or lose. No. 3.—Atdoining the abovo and containing sevonteca nores and thirty-six porches, part whereofis cleared. Elm real estate above mentioned was purchased by Mrs. Ellen M. Pyna at Sheriffs solo of the property of WillVato Campbell. • - Any person irishing to purchase the above properticli can ascertain the full particulars' and terms of sale:by calling on 11. C. Robson, Esq .of Shade Gap.. or • . non, BROWN it. IIAILEY, Huntingdon. July 12, 1965. Attys. for E. M. Pym. ~goha,n. t a-® micotol, HUNTINGDON, PA. WM. C. McNULTY, PROPRIETOR, Formerly oral° Froultlin Hotel, Chambersburg. TERMS LIBERAL. moyS, 1865-Iy. NOW OPEN , • WHARTON & 'MAGUIRE'S NE Zia,x•ciAnnsice. -inc•x•e), TLIE BROAD TOP DEPOT BUILDING.. Tile public generally are invited to call before purcba sing elsewhere. Huntingdon, Juno 28,1868. LOTS FOR SALE IN WEST HUNTINGDON, PA APPLY TO WM. DORRIS, Jn:, Agent for J. B. Thomson. Huntingdon, JunO 20, 1865. CHEAP GROCERY STORE. - snansTrinmre., HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA. THE undersigned offers for the in spectlon and purchase of customers a large and as sorted stock of Groceries, Provisions, &c. lie feels galls. fled they rad be accomodated settle anything in his Ilno. Ma prices are low, and his stock fresh and good. no keeps tho 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 NOT I O NS of every kind. A select stock of DRY GOODS, together with QUEENS WARE, and all other articles kept in a well regulated establishment for sale at reasonable prices. Xnr- Ills store Is on Hill street, nearly opposite the Bank, and In the room formerly scrupled by D. Grore. Call and examine. Z. YENTER. Huntingdon, June 7,1815. NEW STORE, AND NEW GOODS. CHEAPEST CLOTHING in ilivn LEOPOLD BLOOM lIAS JEST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTIINNT OF NEW STYLES OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Which he offers to the public AT THE CHEAPEST RATES: Ills stock-conslats of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, &o. &c. Ills atom Is at tho OLD lIROADTOP CORNEB,HUNTINCIDON, PA., Where ho will be pleased to receive and accommodate all customers, LEOPOLD BLOOM. Huntingdon, May 10,1865. arc•colo za - .. - viarssi GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! THE success of our armies and the consequent decline In the price of gold and other commodities, enable me to send GOOD TIDINGS TO THE BLACKSMITHS, and all *there who buy IRON, STEEL, NAILS, Ac. Having moved my store to t h e large and commodionn "tricker Storo Room, ) have received a largo assort meet of WAGLON TIRE, HORSE 811010 IRON, round and square BAR MON, bought from the makers since the des cline in gold, which I am soiling at GREATLY REDU CED PRICES. ." • - • . - All persons wishing to buy IRON, STEEL, NAILS, LOCKS, PAINTS, GLASS, or any hind of lIARDWARIS for cash, will save money by sending their orders, or cab log at the Hardware Store of . . JAMES A. DROWN, Huntingdon, Pit April 5,'65 GEO. W. SWARTZ, • Clock & Watch Maker, At the old eland of Swartz & 31cCabo, HILL STREET, HUNTINGDON, PA. my10,1865-filtt X. 15" "JeCITT NAT.A.DIT' A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH moms, CALL AT MRS, R. J. SAGER'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY On 1.1111. Street, two doors west of . _Lewis' Book Store. CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS. uuntwoo., May 17, 715-tf. Minf BCOTI , S XUZ T. B11.014:7, Mitti Y. iI~TLI T he name or thie-ftrm has been change ea from SCOTT & BROWN, to ' • ' - 1865. SCOTT, BROWN & BAILBY, under Which name . iltey will, liireattor conduct their practice se ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA. ' PENSIONS, and all claims orsoldlors and soldiers' hairs .againet the Government, Rill be Promptly prosecuted. • May IT, 1865,4 E., PIANOS d 6 MELODIANS POE SALE NO CABINET ORGANS. I%Tc:it Et, Sitaae) . .. _. • • • o H PROFESSOR. UGH . COYLE% Of fing for sale the celebrat e d PIANOS '. TECH & CO„ Few York, Whieh lie,oCrip74-... elders cannot be surpassed in toucher tobti: bility by any instrument in th e market. , Notwithstanding Steinway •.4. Co's. inatmotiii urn considered superior by certain agents, the Professor can only pronounce them good, for there Is an uncertainty Id the tone ;Thigh lie will noprecommond. .Am•Steok Is the only manufacturer that gives a PRINTED Gmtastrrita for the durability of his instrument, I have no hesitatlon,in recommending the same. . . Prof. Coyle is a Judge, from the fact that he has had twenty years experience In teaching music, which of Itself qualifies! bim ;to recommend any inetrnincnt, but Meek'. in particular. - - . : The community. can nee their discretion in purchasinglnstrrments, but Profeseor• Coyle feels himielf ajudge, end notwithstanding all fictitious advertisements, he would recommend Steck & Co'e. In preference to all oth. ere. • PltOF. If. COYLE. Huntingdon, May 24,1886-dm . - - -. , Pianos, Organs, and Melodeons. THE undersigned respectfully in forms the public. that, haring obtained from the rannufacturere; the 'nolo. Agency:for the - sale of STEIN WAY & SONS PIANOS, MASON & lIAMLIN'SCABINET ORGANS and CARIIAKT, NEEDHAM & CO.S' MELO. DEONS, he is prepared to furnish instruments to per -6005 wishing to buy at the retail prices to Philadelphia and New York. N. B. Every inetrumentwerrantexi fey five years'. Ho is also sole agent for the celebrated SEWING MA CHINES OF DROVER & BAKER, and would respectfully request persons wishing to buy Machines to call and examine his before purchasing others,:aa they are une qualled by any Machine manufactured. Circulars of .Instrumenta or Machines, sent promptly upon application with any additional information desired. B. M. GREENE, Opposite D.P. Gwin's Store. Huntingdon, Pa. 314 . 17,'05-tt HARDWARE AND CUTLERY ! AN IMMENSE STOCK . • AND ENDLESS VARIETY OP HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c. NOW OPEN • AND LORI SALE BY • JAS. A. BROWN, HUNTINGDON: PENNA. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK Iluntingdyn, Juno 7,1e05 • • HEAD QUARTERS FOIL NEW GOODS. D. INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HE HAS , JUST OPENED A SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT fr" - IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. - COME AND SEE. b. P. GININ, My. 23, NEW CLOTHING AT•IOTV PRICES. M. OUTMAN HAS JUST OPENED A FINE STOCK OF NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, _ Which he offers to 'all Who want to bi aL.grEt AT PRICES TO SUIT TIIE *TIMES. Me Stock eons( its of Itedity:mado Clothing for M 1 AND 130YS, ALSOI BOOTS AND MORS, HATS AND CAPS, AC, AC. Should gentlemen desire any particular kinder onto clothing not found in the stock on hand,'hy laming their measure they can he accommodated at slibrt notico. Call at the east corner of the Diamond, ovek:Long's Grocery. • • - MANUAL tartleAS. -- - Hantlngdok k , May. - 17,'t4..• • • . • Iwo/ A BOOKS AND STATIONERY; SIMPSON ARMITAGE ,& .GO. TTAVING PURCHASED. the, en tire stock of Wm. Nob, *a how ollbr to theintbUo at reusonsble prices our 111111101180 stOck Of MECHANICAL, RELIGIOUS, • , SCHOOL,- - - AND MISCELLANEOUS -BOOKS, STATIONERY, POCKET MOORS, PORTIIIONAIS, sec. Also, Latent Stiles of WALL PAPER & WINIMWESEADEEL 31A6AZINES, and Daily and Welkly TaperPconstant. ly on band. Ill—Orders frontabroad promptly attondod to. - • ' -CALL AT BROAD TOP CORNER. IfuntlngdoPi 3.613,186547 .„ . INSURANCE COMPANY • OP NORTH AMERICA. Incorporated in niii:adelphia, 1794: CASH CAPITAL 1. $1 715 1 171' 1 71. ARTIIUII O. COPPIN, Peet. .CIIARLES PLATT; Secy.- • • • J. A: RANKIN, Rock Splthga, Calitre Cowl ty, Pa., Local Agent for part °leantre county, also for ports of Hunt: ingdou arid Blair counties, . • AW ASSOCIA' e undersigned have associated themeettem togethee In thepractlce of the law in Huntingdon, 1.'4. 011 k, In. the one no*, end formerly occupied by .11. -,SciwelL Stew art, adjoining the Court Houle. " July 20,1801 I. K STAUFFER - , 0.- WATCH/REZA AND iriVELB/4, No : /48 North 813.COND ktreV!, comer,ol PRMADBLIVIM. • • Au . assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Silver &:_rlat.od Warts constantly on hand. • • 3111.4 . 131. E FOR 1101e.ra:Ar ZUS-r4V-Ts7l IQ-Repairing of Watciala end Jewelry prPfs.VOA7 • - . DENEDiat, 4 SAWELL BTEW-4cßt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers