trJe Js,lobe.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday morning, Sept.:2o, 1865.
LOCAL & PERSONAL
To Subscribers
Those subscribers receiving a pa
per marked with t 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.
' , l`o the Union Voters of 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 are 50 cents for
three montbs,sl,oo for six mouths,s2.oo
for a year—in advance Those who
'subscribe for the Globe will find in it
, more reading matter than in any oth
er paper published in the county. Th e
friends of the_party and of its nomi
- Dees in every township, should exert
.their influence to give circulation to
Union sentiments. Our books are now
-open for new subscribers.
UNION COUNTY COMMITTEE
A. IL BAUMAN, Chairman County Committee
'Alexandria—Dr. G. W. Huyett, Wm. M. Phillips.
Barree—Thomas P. Lhve. John Logan.
Brady—E. A. Green, Winchester McCarthy.
Birruingbaro--G. W. Geren,Jobn R. Thompson.
'Cass—Benjamin Fink, David Storer.
Ca,,vitte—r. U. Wt t h eme, D. Clarkson.
17.romvell—T. R , Drbitern, Aler'm. Carothers.
' , Carbon—J. F. Ramey, Henry Cook,
( Clay--SersualMoVitty, Adam Heater.
Conlmout—G. A. Heaton, J. S. Berkstresser.
Dublin—Henry 0. Robinson, Wm. Clymans.
Franklin—J. Wareham Matteru, Bruce Johnson.
dlontingdon—Aanntel T. Brown, James Port.
Ilenderson—John Wardleld, James Hamilton.
Entriken, John Donaldson.
.Juniata—A. Shenefelt, Levi Ridenour.
.Jackson—.9..amuel Steffey, A. ()eke.
_Lower West, Collins Hamer, Isaac 3I Nell
Morris—Dr. S. Thompson, Abr'in. Hanish.
Mount Union—lsaac Smith, Isaac Svroope.
Oneida—Charles Green, Wut. Miller.
-Orbisonia—D. F. Raker, T. 31. Kelly.
Penn—John Householder. Philip (looser.
.rarter—A. G. Neff, John [Wyatt.
Petersburg—J. S. McCarthy, Joseph Johnson.
Shirley—George W. Whittaker, Robert Bingham.
Ellirleyabfwg—lFillforn R: teas, Pater•Myare.
Springfield—Morris Cutallell; Benedict Stevens.
Tell—William Wilson, Jesse Yocum.
Todd=John Bittermen, 11. S. Green. •
Upper West—Henry Neff; Thomas 3lontgomory.
Union—John 9 Henderson, Richard Cialcoto.
Walker—James Ward, Joseph McCoy.
Warriorsmark—ll. F. Patton, It. Wills.
Scratching/
—A camp. meeting for Cassvillo cir
cuit will commence on the 29th, about
31 miles west of Cassville: A large
representation o4tents is expected.
—Moneyed men and others will and
ample room to make good bargains in
real estate purchases, by referring to
the sales of the same advertised in our
colamns. Give -your attendance, and
yeti may see a chance to speculate.
—We observe that some of the pru
dent are getting in their winter's coal.
For those who wish to save costs, and
save the - coal dealers the trouble of
"rising," this is the best timo together
in the black diamonds.
—Owing to the large amounts here
tofore required for relief to soldiers'
families it has been found necessary to
notify the tax . *collectors of this county
to collect the amounts on their dupli
cates immediately, and put it into the
treasury.
—The sum paid by this borough in
order to have the fair exhibited hero
was $31.5. No other borough or town.
ship contributing more, it was decided
by the committee that the fair be held
on the old grounds at Huntingdon.
—Our ice cream dealers, one and all,
the other week concluded to stop sell
ing ice cream any' more this season.
Hearing tins, we wondered whether
the reason was that they made too
much money, and on going down
Street our .worst fears were realized
When we were told that all the ice had
been 'spooned out. We are sure the ice
Louses wore well filled last winter, but
that our people could empty them so
quickly, convinces us that they must
like the cream. We should remember,
too, we had plenty of circuses and oth
er, meetings this summer. Look out,
oysters, for the fair, keep your mouths
shut, and you wont get hurt.-
-Mr. Harrison Flenner resigned on
Monday, the 4th inst., his position
as teacher of School No. 3. The next
day Miss Ellen Glazier was chosen to
teach the same, and Miss Jennie Brown
promoted to teach the school vacated
by 'Mita Glazier—No. 4. Miss Nettie
Black, of this place, was on the same
da - chosen to teach the school former.
ly taught by Miss Brown,—No. 5. The
1 - present teachers of the schools are as
;follows: No. 1, James Carper; No. 2,
.Miss Jennie Anderson; No. 3, Miss
'Ellen Glazier; No. 4, Miss Jennie
;Brown.; No. 5, Miss Nettie Black; No.
‘6, Miss Jennie Drayton.
sArglnry.
On Wednesday night last the office
of the Huntingdon & Broad Top Rail.
road in this place was entered through
a window by one or more burglars.
Their (because we believe there were
more than one) object was to possess
the contents of the safe, which they
succeeded in opening by exploding
powder in the key-hole. The door of
the safe by this process was complete
ly shattered, and the object of the vil
lains was satisfied thus far,but we think
their countenances must have changed
upon searching the safe to find but $4O in
cash, and a $lOOO Bond, which they
will be afraid to circulate. They are
evidently adepts ip the burglar pur
suit, and it would be well for the com
munity should they be caught. By
reference to adyertisemen,t in to-day's
poluain it -will be seen that the bond
stolen was of the consolidated seven
per cent loan of the Huntingdon
Broad Top Railroad Company; all per
sons Are Cauooped against negotiating
..phe same, ,
Address to the Union Voters of Hun
tingdon County.
It has not been customary for the
County Committee to issue an address
to the voters, especially when the con
test did not involve the election of a
Governor or President; but inasmuch
as such an address was provided for
by a resolution of the Union County
Committee, at its first regular meet
ing, and there are some topics of vital
interest to the party, in this county,
not fully discussed by the State Con•
vention or State Committee, it is
thought best to make this brief appeal
to a party which has never been indif
ferent or lukewarm, when duty or pa
triotism called it to action.
The war which has so long taxed
our energies is happily -ended, but we
have still dangers to meet and duties
to perform. The foe which sciught to
overthrow our government by fierce
and bloody war is now broken, defeat
ed, subdued, but the foe in our own
midst which has lost no opportunity
to thwart and ridicule every measure
calculated to sustain our government
and crush the rebellion, is still bold
and rampant, or stealthy and cunning,
as may bestservo the occasion. There
has never been a time since the organ
ization of our party, requiring more
wisdom and forbearance. Situated as
we now are, there are two dangers to
be apprehended—first, a lethargy and
inertness which seem naturally to fol
low severe or long continued exertion ;
and second, dissontions among those
who stood shoulder to shoulder when
beset by ,common dangers. Compare
tively, there is little for alarm from the
first cause. Intelligent men will see
the machinations of our enemies, and
seeing the danger they will arouse to
meet it. On the second head permit
us to give a few words of counsel. All
history has shown that just in propor
tion as a party (or even a nation) be
comes successful and strong, just in
the same proportion is it eXposed to
disruption from rival interests, and per
sonal ambition.. This is the teaching
of history, but is the result inevitable?
Must wo follow a course wnich brings
shipwreck and ruin? From history
we may learn a double lesson—to emu
late, 'the good and shun the evil. "A
prudent man forseeth the evil and
fleeth from it."
This much we have said generally,
but we would not even intimate that
anything has occurred or exists, which
threatens disaster to the Union Party
in the pending campaign: On the con
trary we believe that no effort of our
enemies can overthrow us,. and nothing
short of absolute madness, on our own
part, cap deprive us of a triumphant
victory, in our own county and in the
State.
Our County Convention hai mot and
placed a ticket in nomination. In pre
vious years, county conventions met
and ratified nominations which had
really been made by a few candidates '
and politicians beforehand. Delegates
came to the county seat so trammeled
by promises and pledged to anxious
candidates that they wore not left free
to choose from the best material in the
county, or even from the best material
presented to the convention.' This
year all this was reversed. A ticket
was nominated by the delegates, in
convention assembled, and on the sim
ple principle that the man who has
fought for his country is entitled to its
honors and rewards. Who shall gain
say this principle? Shall it be said
that the mon who have served the
country with intelligent and faithful
devotion are not competent to fill the
poor places in our gift? It was a say
ing of the lamented Lincoln, early in
the war, that in all the armies of the
Republic there was perhaps not a reg.
iment which did not contain the ma
terial to organize and carry on credi
tably the government of the United
States. This was true, and shall it be
said that Huntingdon county, which
furnished fur more than a regiment of
soldiers for the war, has not among all
tier brave defenders those who aro
competent to fill the few offices now
at the disposal of the people ? No true
man will make such an assertion. The
difficulty was not in finding competent
soldiers, but in selecting from the num
. ir_rif_ihose_ndm_had claims on _our
gratitude. This difficulty naturally
led to some rivalry uroang the person
al friendtkof tke different candidates,
which the opposition seem to think is
a very serious thing and might be turn
ed to their advantage by a little man
agement on their part. They are surely
mistaken in this ; and they will find
that as we get farther away from the
nominating convention, and nearer
the election, these trifling animosities
have all passed away, and not a man
claiming the proud "distiuction of be
longing to the Union Party will be
found willing.to desert a ticket compo
sed of men who have stood up for us
and for our whole country, and go over
to the enemy. It is true the opposi.
tion may sometimes nominate a sol
dier when they can prevail upon one
to accept their nomination. But this
is from motives of policy, not from
choice, and any man they might elect
would be bound to carry out their
measures, not ours.
Let us-beware, then. See to it that
we do not lose at the hallot.box the
fruits of the victory which "We have
gained in the field. Let no private an
imosity-no selfish consideration, tempt
us for a moment to jeopardize the suc
cess of a party which was organized
for the sunport of the Government of'
the United States against all its one
mies, and which, as we firmly believe,
has contributed greatly to the glorious
success of par arms.
• SAMUEL T. BROWN,
for Committee on Address.
A. H. BAUMAN,
Chairman-of Count? , Committee.
TUE UNION CONFERENCE.—The Uni
on Representative Conference of this
district met at Lewistown ou Tuesday
last and nominated for the Legislature,
JAMES M. Baowti of Mifflin county and
EPHRAIM BAKER of this county. 'Juni
ata county did not offer a candidate.
Mr. Brown is an intelligent farmer, a
highly respected citizen and very pop
ular. Ho gave liberally of . his means
duri❑g the war to sustain his country
and when Pennsylvania was invaded
he left the plow and marched to meet
the enemy on the border. We had the
pleasure of making the acquaintance
of Mr. Brown at the meeting of the
Mifflin County Convention, and we
can say that we believe he will make
au honest, useful and popular Repro.
sentative. He should, and we feel
confident ho will, receive the united
vote of the Union party of the dis
trict. With Baker and Brown we have
a strong team, and all that is necessary
for their triumphant success is a full
turn out at the ballot box of every
Union voter.
MEE=
Messrs. Samuel E. Henry, Wm. F.
Johnston and Thos. S. Johnston con
stitute the DOW firm which takes the
place of Messrs. Henry & Miller in the
mercantile business. Mr. Henry an
experienced merchant, and one of the
first firm, will, by bits experience add
greatly to the success of the now estab.
hailed firm; and we are sure that the
claims of the other two members—the
Messrs. Johnstone—boll of whom have
just returned from doing conspicuous
service for their country, will secure
a liberal share of the patronage of our
citizens and the community in general,
throughout the county. As soldiers
aro "trump," now-a-days, with the
people of our county, in a political as
pect, we are sure they will not confine
their rewards to that alone, but will
render rewards to whom rewards are
duo, by bestowing a liberal share of
patronage upon the boys in blue, now
in business.
S. E. Henry & Co., as the firm is to
be called, are fully prepared to supply
the greatest demands; and the means
they have for renewing their stock are
so ample and speedy, that they are
enabled to keep on hand continually a
large and well assorted stock of the
best and cheapest goods..
The Legislative Conference,
Ephraim Baker of Huntingdon County
and Jamea IC Brown of Mifflin
County nominated
The Legislative Conferees of the
Counties of Huntingdon, Mifflin and
Juniata, met at the Court-House in
Lewistown, at 2 o'clock P.M. on Tues
day, the 12th day of September, 1865.
The following gentlemen presented
themselves as Conferees :
Huntingdon —Capt. J. D. Campbell,
H. R. Shearer, D. M. Painter.
.Alifilin—D. W. Woods, Joseph Sigler,
C. S. McCoy.
Juniata—Sohn J. Patterson, Capt.
U. 11. Wilson, Capt. W. IL Patter
son.
On motion of John J. Patterson, D.
W. Woods was elected Chairman; and on
motion of Capt. J. D. Campbell, Capt.
W. H. Patterson was elected Secreta
ry.
It; was moved by John J. Patterson
to adjourn. The Yeas and Nays were
called on the question, with thefollow
ing result:
YEAS —J. J. Patterson, W: 11. Pat
tersonrand IVilson. -3.
NAYS—Campbell, Shearer, Painter,
Woods, Sigler, and,McCoy.-6.
It Was then moved that the Con
.
&venue probeed to the nomination of
candidates. The Yeas and Nays were
called on.the question, pith the follow
ing result:
:Yeas—Campbell, Shearer, Painter,
Woods, Siglor, and McCoy.-6,
NAYS—J. J. Patterson, W. H. Pat
terson, and Wilson.-3.
Capt. Catfipbell nominated Ephraim
Baker of auntingdon County.
Mr. McCoy nominated James M.
Brown of Mifflin County.
On motion of Capt. J. D. Campbell,
Ephraim Baker and James M. Brown
were doolared the nominees of the Con
ference for Assembly for this Legislate
tive District;
On motion, the Conference adjourn
ed. D. W. WOODS, President
W. H. PATTERSON, Secretary
Tribute of Respect.
COALMONT, Pa,, Aug. 26, 1865.
Coalima Lodge, No. 561, I. 0. 0. F.
WHEREAS, By dispensation of Divine
Providence our beloved brotherJosmt
B. Lorra having been called from odr
midst on the 23d inst., in the prime of
life and manhood, to that"bourne from
whence no traveller returns.," there
fore be it
Resolved, That in the death of Bro
Jos. E. Long our Lodge has lost a wor
thy member, the community a good
and respected citizen, a widowed and
pious mother h ez• only son.
Resolved, That as a testimonial of
oar love to our deceased brother, and
our sympathy for his widowed mother
and. bereaved family, a copy of these
resolutions be presented to the mother
of the deceased.
Resolved, That the members of Coal
moot Lodge, No. 561, wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be flled with the archives of
the Lodge and also published in the
Bedford Gazette and Huntingdon
Globe.
3. S BERKSTRESSER..N. G.
ALLISON EDWARDS, Secretary.
Farewell Sermon
Rev. S. H. Reid will deliver a faro
7-eR sermon in the oerman Reformed
Church, in this place, on Sabbath mor
ning neo.
Vnwesandented,
The malefaction that the Family
Record meets with among the people
wherever it ie 'jeep,
MARRIED-u:. .
In Christ • Evangelical Reformed
Church, Green street, Phila., on the
6th inst., by Rev. S. H. Geisy, ass i s t e d
by Rev. A. Romich, L. WOOD ROBIN
SON, United States Navy, AIAZ•
ZIE A, daughter of Professor I. Daniel
Rupp, of Philadelphia. r •
- • DIED,
In Carbon torrnabip, r oq,the, 18th in
stant, IDA YOUNG SEIDEL, aged 3 yrs.
ts.A man named blainit had his
log crushed this Tuesday morning by
the locomotive of an eastward Parma
freight train; while standing on the
track at the Broad Top depot.
gir Several street fights occurred
hero on Monday, in one of which Con
stable Kennedy King was stunned by
a severe .blow on the head. The dis
turbers were strangers, and aro now
in jail.
P1111.601= PHIA MARKETS
September, 20.
Caney and Rat rn Family Flew- . $9.50010.50
Common and Soperdne $7,00(10.75
Ryo Flour 40.25
Corn Meal... $4.75
Exlra White Snout, $2.10d12,40
Fair and Prime Red $2,1002,15
Rye 1,10
.
Corn, prinso Yellow 41,75
Oats 59
•
Barley $l,OO
Clovereeed, $164 The 39,00
'
Timothy 54,00
Flaxseed, $2.90
W i
{Pool ' 52@75
Illdes 13
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEERLY BY S. E. REEKY & CO.
Extra Family Flour - fibbl $10,50
Extra do IR cwt ' 0,25
White Wheat 2.00
Red Wheat 1,90
Rye 00
Cora 80
Oats 40
Clovormedlo,oo
.. .
'
Flaxseed 2,00
Dried Apples 'OO
Rutter - 15
.
•
Eggs 20
lord
. .
.
Ham 35
Shoulder 21
Sibs 28
- ,
Tallow 15
SPECIAL NOTICE,
•
ToTHE LADIES.—Do you really
intond to ceaso wearing too beautiful styles now
so prevalent, or dress less elegantly, because the rebel
Jeff. Dario, was captured In .Fialtlentabla Feinale attire?
One moment's calm reflection will surely servo to change
your rash resolve. Tho angels liad too much good must
to lay made their pure - rubes of white, because
they had fora time served to lattlothe deformities of that
Prince of nebula, the Devil. Can, you err to following the
czamploof Angels? Then har , ng made uo your minds
that you will continue to drcif. fatefully regardless of
rebel acts, do 9ot forget to call at the store of the subscri
bers, who will be happy at allHoutt to furnish you with
ouch articles of dress es yen may desire. Urge your fath
ers, husbands, brother., neighbors and children to visit
the same store. They can itoro'bo Milted in good articles
of Boots, Shoes, Clothing Matotiol, Hats, caps, Queens
ware and a general assortment of Orocerics, on as rea
sonable terms as at any Ilona In town. Store oa South
cost corner of tho Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa.
may 31, 1565. I'IIANCIS It. WALLACS.
1,000 REWARD.— the above reward
will be. given to any person who can furnish
n prescription for coughs, colds, whooping
cough, asthma, and consumption, which is
equal to Dr Strickland's Mellifluous Cough
Balsam. This balsam will cure the above
complaints, also spitting of blood and night
sweats. One fifty cent bOttle is sufficient for
any one to try. The worst cases of chronic
cough, asthma, whooping.cough and primary
cases of consumption are cured by Dr. Strick
land's Mellifluous Cough Balsam. It can be
had nt any druggist's. It is differeut-from
any other cough medicine we have known in
his country.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
To My Fellow Soldiers, and Fellow Cit
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 iu Penn township,
and am now 32 years ufage. Raised a far
mer, I followed that pursuit until the com
mencement of the rebellion, when on the lfith
of September, 1851, I enlisted as a private in
the company of Capt. J. H. Wintrode in the
53d Regt. P. V., commanded by Col. Brooke.
I was engaged in the seven days battles on
the Peninsula, at Antietam; Cbancelloraville,
Gettysburg, and the intermediate fights, and
on the 14th of October, 1863, a few miles
from Bristow Station, I had my right
arm nearly shot off, compelling me toy have
it amputated close .to ~the, aboulder, a few
hours afterwards. I was than 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. Har
ing - been made Orderly Sergeant, and it being
a part of my duty to keep the rolls of the
company, I did my writing with my left band.'
This is a brief account of my services during
the war, and I take pride in referring to my
Company and Regiment a l Officers for my rec
ord as a soldier and as for character as a
citizen, I refer to my itgighbors at home, ir
respective of party.
lam not and never wile a politician. I
love my country, and am willing to risk my
life again in her defence,. I claim no honor
for whet I have done—it wee only my duty ;
but RR I am poor, and, haVing lost my right
arm in the service, and unable to earn a
livelihood by honest toil, I appeal to the peo
ple, soldiers and citizens, to reward those
who have been crippled fur life in this great
struggle to pretZerve the, Government. The
soldiers who fought by my aide under our
glorious flag, and aro 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
comtnon brotherhood, it is the sufferings, the
struggle, and the wounds of war. As the
greet 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 my country, and her trium
phant flag. ANTHONY J. BEAVER.
A SSEMBLY.—
V - .the Voters of theißepresentative Des
triet Composed of the Counties of _Hun
tingdon, Mifflin. and Juniata. •
At the earnest solicltationrof many of my fellow chi
acne, I have boon induced to offer myself as an indepen
dent candidata fur the Legislature in this District, eon,.
posed of the counties of Huntingdon,lln and Juniata.
If four year. voluntary service In our army for the pros
orvatlon of our glorious Union, constitute any claims to
your Boring°. I ask It of ynu. Dot my acts as en nincer
and soldier, I rotor you to the 9th Poona Cavalry during
the war. J. DI. ronnin.
Alexandria, Ang. 23, 'cu-ts.
Photograph Frill,lllllol6 . j -
A splendid assortriiebt of large size
just received and for sale at Lewis
Book Store.
Great Remedios.
Prof. 111cEntyro's Great Remodies—
the Indian Compound, the Dandelion
Pills, and the Indian Vegetable Worm
Destroyer—for sale at Lewis' Book
Store, Huntingdon.
Ftevonue Stamps
From 1 cent to $lO, always on hand
and for sale at Lewis' Book Store.—
Orders by mail, accompanied with the
cash for stamps and postage, will re
ceive prompt attention.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE . .
li . [Estate - Of Janice taile,"diceasedl
/he unduralgidel, Auditor appointed by the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon cbuuty, to dlstrihuto the balance on
the Administration account of Jamas R. ULM, Executor
of James Lane, deceased, will attend to the duties of his
appointment on Thursday, the 28th day of Septombar, at
his aloe in the borough of Huntingdon, at ono o'cloc2.
P. M., when and where ‘ll persona interested will present
their claims, or be dobarrad from coming in fur any share
of said fund. WK. A. STEPHENS,
September 13, kf. Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of Isaac Fisher, deceasted.]
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the balance in
the hands of Thos. P. Campbell, 'Esq., as administrator of
the estate of Isaac Fisher, deceased. will attend to the du.
ties of his appointment at his elites to the borough of
Huntingdon, on Wednesday the 27th day of September,
at one o'clock, P. M. when and where all perilous interes
ted tint present their claims, or ho debarred from cum lug
in fur a share of sold fund. - W5l. A. STEPHENS,
September 13, 'a-td. Auditor.
RIDGE LETTING.
The County Commissioners will receive proposals
u their office up to ono o'clock, on Saturday, the 7th day of
October 1965, for bu Iding n bridge across Aughwick
Creek at Meadow Gap, near Weaver'. mill. To be an opon
bridge of 011101 nm one hundred feet long, weather board
ed at the sides. Abutment. to be 12 feet high above low
water mark. Plan and specifications can be aeon at the
Commissioners' office. By order of the Board.
Ilk:Nal' W. dIILLI t Clerk•
Sept. 13, '33-tml
TO TAX COLLECTORS.
The collectors of State and connty tares are hereby
notified to collect the amounts on their duplicate. Imme-
diately and pay it into the treasury. Tim large amounts
heretofore required for relief to soldiers' families hare
made It noceesary to give this notice, as money la now
needed for the current /Apneas of the county , and it must
be collected.
M. F. CAMPBELL,
JNO. lIOUSEBOLD ER,
JACOB MILLER,
Commtheloners.
CM
NOTICE.—
Lotter. testamentary upon ths last will and testa
ment of JOHN lIBWITT, loin of West townsnlp. deceased,
having Lem this day granted to the tinderaigned, all
poisons indebted are hereby notified to make payment,
and those parsons basing claims to prom t them
BliblJ. F. lIRWITT,
Truhtlngdon, Aug.10,'05.-6t.s Administrator.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of Armstrong Willoughby, dee'd:l
,otters of administration upon the estate of Armstrong
Willoughby, late of Huntingdon bor., deed. having been
granted to the undersigned. nil persons indebted to the
estate will make payment, and those having claims will
present them for settlement.
DAVID BLACK.
eept 1865-6 t Administrator.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-
-'
(Estate of John Rough, deed.
..ttera of Administration upon the estate of John
Rough, late of Clay township, Huntingdon county
deed, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons
having claims against tito estate are requested to present
them to the undersigned, and all persons indebted will
make immediate payment. C. It. McCAIITHY,
Saltlllo, Aug 23, 1565-61. Adthinlstrator.
A DMINISTItATOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of Robert Wilson, deed.]
fterft of admit] Istratton having been granted to the
undersigned, on the estate of Robert Wilson, late of Onui-
Ja twp., deceased, all persons knowing themselves
indebted to raid estate are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims, to present them prop•
orly authenticated, for settlement.
lIENKY WILSON,
Aug. 23,1805—Gt. Administrator.
A TTENTION!
R. S. WESTBROOK 82; CO.
Would respectfully call the ettention of the
-public to their fresh stock and attractive vs, el
day of
GROCERIES,
CONFECTIONERIES,
TOBACCO & SEGARS,
F'RUI'T, NUTS, TOYS, ' ;
And in fact everything generally kept In such a storo.
Thoy ore prepared to Bullet the most reasonable prices,
and by a close attention to business, and their endeavors
to please oferybody they hope to gain the good will and
patronage of the public.
Their store is located on Mil street, directly opposite
the First National Bank, and was formerly occupied by
Mr. Wm. Saxton. se6s3rn
NEW CLOTIIINCI
AT LbW PRICE'S.
M. OUTMAN
HAS JUST OPENED A FINE 'STOCK OF NEW
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Which he off3rs to all who want to be
CLOTHED,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Me Stuck conchae of Bendy-made Clothing for
MEN AND BOYS,
ALSO,
BOOTS AND MOMS, HATS AND CAPE, AC., AC.
Should gentlemen desire any particular kind or cut
clothing not found in the stock on hand, by leaving their
measure they can be accommodated at short notice.
Call at the east corner of the Diamond, over Long',
Grocery.
mAratrAL GU MAN
!Tani'aeon. May. 17, 'l5.
CHEAP GROCERY STORE.
z. "56 7 1EMPMEOSL,
HILL ST., HUNTINGDON PA.
THE undersigned offers for the in
it ',platten and purchase of customers a large and as
sorted stock of Groceries,'Provisians, Lc. He feels Natl.
tied they one be accomodated with anything In his lino.
pricos are low, And his stock fresh and good. Ile,
keeps the beet of
SVG 4R, 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 TIO NS of every kind.
A select stock of DRY GOODS, together with QUE ENS
WARE, and all other articles knpt in a well regulated
establishment for sale at reasonable prices.
tar His store is on 11111 street, nearly opposite the
Dank, and in the room formerly occupied by D. Grove.
Call and examine. Z. YR:NITER.
Huntingdon, June 7,1565.
4YgLit
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
SIMPSON, ARMITAGE ds CO.
tiAPING PURCHASED the (Na
tire Mock of Wm. Colon, wo noltoffer to the public
at reasonable prlchs otr Immense stock of
MECHANICAL, . RELIGIOUS ;
SCHOOL,
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
STATIONERY, POCKET BOORS, PORTAIONAIS, AO.
Also, Latest Styles of
WALL PAPER & WINDOWSRADES,
MAGAZINES, and rally and Weekly rapers conetant•
ly on h.nd. •
legt.Ordere from abroad promptly attended to.
CALL AT BROAD TOP CORNER.
Huntingdon, May3,1665—1y
NEW STORE, AND NEW GOODS.
CHEAPEST CLOTHINGin Town
LEOPOLD BLOOM
HAS JUST RECEIVER
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW STYLES OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Which he °G era to the public
AT THE CHEAPEST RATES.
Ills stock consists of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, ,
FIATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, &e: &c.
Hie store to at the
OLD BROAD TOP CORNER, HUNTINGDON, rA.,
Where he will bo pleased to receive and accommodate all
customers, LEOPOLD BLOOM.
Huntingdon, May 10,1805. •
RETURNED FROM THE EAST.
Mappers. HENRY & : MILLER home
just returned' from the Cities, where they bare
selected with great care, the largest and best dock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
ever brought to this county. All of which will he acrid
at moll profits. HENRY & HILLER,
Sept. It, aw. Wore Muse West End of Iluntingdsn.
ENVELOPES, wholesale and retail,
for sale I,T 4 W4S' Boo* matt
yEH
AOERS' EXAMINATIONS.-
. ..
The undersigned Will meot.the teacher/0 1 704001
Irectors oythis county for the public examination of sp..
pllenate, an indicated's, tho'followlug'table: • • •
Porter V., arid Alexandria bor., Aug. 17, at Alexandria.
Morris townshtn, .i....... • 0 18, at Spruce Creek.
Frankllnlownenp, , , . " 19, at Prankfinvillo
Wescsownship.
_..•.• - • ; - " '22, at S.O.- Bridge.
Carbontsvp.,•and CynthiaOM bor., " 24, at Coalmont.
Warriormark township, " ' 27, at Birmingham
Brady tostuebip, 0 28, at Mill Creek.
Walker township, Scptomber 7, at IL R. Station.-
Barree,• " 0, at Manor Mill.
Jackson, . ' '' 0, at MoAlovy's Port.
Oneida, " 8, at Centro Union S. 11.
Henderson, 0 9, at Union Schoolhouse.
Shirley, • " 11, at Mount Union:
Union, " 12, at Mapleton.
Penn, - " 19, at Marklesburg.
Hopewell, 0 14, at Coffee nun.
Juniata. " 16, ot Bell Crown 9 IT.
Shirleysburg a Shirley " 19, at Shirleysinirg.
Cromwell, . " . 20, at Orbiss Mo. -
Dublin, 0 21, at Shade Gap.
Tell, " 22, at IMllingerlowa.
Cass and Cassvllle, " 20, at Cassville. - -
Tod, o
27, at Newberg. -
Clay, . 0 29, at Scottsville. '
Springfield, " SO, at Meadow (lap.
The examinations will commence at 9 o'clock, a. m., and
all avplicants fur examination will attend at that time.
It. McDIVITT, - Co. Supt.
Huntingdon, August 23,190.
PROF. J. IL Wr.NTYRR'S GREAT REMEDY,
WIC
COMPOUND
internal ad External Ildicine,
WILL CURE
/24- Diurrbrea, Bloody Flux In one day,
.I l * - Headache and Earache in throo minutes.
- 4%'" Toothache In one minute.
AM. Neuralgia in live minutes,
I Sprains In twenty minutes,
AZ. Sore Throat In tea minutes,
AD- Mlle and Cramp in live minutes,
XS - Aro Rheumatism in one day, •
c i s. Pain in the Bock or Side In ten minute.,
Bad Coughs or Colds In one day,
rm. Foyer and Ague In ono day.
gs. Cures Deafness, Asthma, Piles,
Bronchitis Affection., Diapipila,
on,. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
so_ Liver Complaint and Palpitation of the Heart
Keep it in your Families—Sickness
comes when least expected.
I propose to check, and effectually dissipate moro ache
and pain, and to accomplish more perfect equilibrium of
all the circulating fluids in the human system, than can
be effected by any other,"Or'ell other methods of medical
aid in . the name apace of time.
THIS POPULAR RICIIEDY Is fast coming Into use, for
the fact that I cure, tree of charge, all those com
plaints whenever there fa an opporternity to do so. As
soon 54 it is 81 , 0011 It almost miraculously kills the pain.
I do not ask you to buy before you are certain of Its effi
ciency. If you have an eche or pain, it is warranted to do
all it purports on the label; otherwise the money will ba
refunded.
I da not propose to cure eery disease—only a class
named by my directienn. My liniment operates on chem
ical and electric principles, and is, therefore, appliable,
to the cure or natural restorative f all organic derange
ment arising from an improper circulation of the nem
vital fluids.
Prof. J. li. McEntyro'a INDIAN COMPOUND stela di
rectly on the absorbents, reducing glandular and other
swellings In incredible sheet time, toithout any possible
danger from its use under any possible circumstances.
-1121, Is an Internal and external medicine—composed of
routs, herbs nail barks, such as our forefathers used.—
There Is a bountiful onpply on earth to care all COmpialute
'lf sre only know what they were.
This has been a great study with the Medial Focally
. for many years, to And oat the hinds best adopted to the
above complaints—how to put them together. and what
proportions to use. 3.1 f. IiIatiNTYRE,
Proprietor, Reading, Pa.
For sale at Lewis' Book Store.
Huntingdon, Pa., fept. 6, 1865.
TEE JACKSON HOTEL,
HUNTINGDON', PA.
lIENRY SMITH, Proprietor
Huntingdon, Aug. 23, 1865.
JAMES 11. ELDREDGE. OEO. I'. ELDREDGE.
ELDREDGE & BRO .,
Publishers, Stationers, Booksellers,
Na. 17 and 19' South Sixth Street,
(Above Chestnut.) PIIILADELPIIIA.
Particular attention pall to the country trade.
Always on hand a large supply of Letter, Cap, Note,
1.1111, and Wrapping Paper; Enveloprs; School and Mis
cellaneous Books; Pent, Ink, Slates, Mucilage, Photo.
graph Albums, Paper Bags, &g c., 44c,
Liberal terms to cash easterners. ctn./6'654y
NOTICE.
having retired from hu:Trues at this place, wo take this
opportunity of returning our thanks to our many cosh,
niers, especially our Markelsburg friends who so liberally
extended us their patronage, and expect that in thus reti
ring good feeling may prevail. If we should resume bu-
SilleßS in this vicinity We hope their custom and goodwill
shall again be given tis.
4.11 - To delinquents we would say that ire desire closing
our books soon, and in order to save costs and trouble,
Immediate settlements are solicited. Those havlugclairos
against us will present them.
litsrklesburg. dug. 20. • 1111. 31A1ICII &
McSINTYR.E'S
DANDELION PILLS,'
For all diseases arising from one come, viz : Fryer and
Ague Dyspepsia, Catarrh in the Head, Weak and disor
dered Stomach, such IV3 Ifidigestlon, Sick Headache, Old.
diness of the Head, Weakneas of Sight, Windy Ailments.
Rheumatism, and Rheumatic Paine, Pains in the Back or
Side, Nervous Debility, Lowness of Spirits, Impurity of
the Blood, Blotches or Eruptions of the Body, Gravel,
Worms, he., be. Sold at 25 cents per box.
MENTYRE'
TATMAN VEGETABLE
WORN DESTROYER !
Tide infallible medicine le warranted to expel worms in
all cases nud moy be given to cnildren of all ages, as they
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless..
ga_Can ho had at Lewis' Book atoro, Huntingdon, Pa.
1865. PHILADELPHIA 1865.
Waal 3PEtopoorm, crocs.
HOWELL & BOURKE,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Paper Hangings & Window Shades,
N. E. Corner Fourth & Market sts.
PHILADELPHIA.
N. B.—Always in store a large stock of
LINEN and OIL SHADES.
PLilmlelplan, Aug. 23-3 m. '
PIANOS & MELODIANS FOR SALE
NO CABINET ORGANS.
"cot EadiScole -064;03:Lt.
ofVROFESSOR HUGH COYLE of-
. lean for sato the celebrated PIANOS ....I'
TECK & CO., Few York, whleli ho con- `..1 4 -- ~, ..
elders cannot ho surpassed In touch or tom. ' ei I
blllty by any instrument in the market.
Notwithatanding Steinway & Co's. inetruments are
Considered superior by certain agents, the Professorcan
only pronounce them good, for there is an uncertainty in
the tone which he will not recommend. As Steels is the
only manufacturer that gives a Paint= OUAILANTZE - for
the durability of his instrument, I have no hesitation 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
qualities him to recommend any lnatrament, but Steak's
lu particular.
Tha community can use their discretion in purchasing
lustrttfients, but Professor Coyle feels himself ajudgo,
sod notwithstanding all fictitious advertisements, he
would recommend Rock & Co's. In preference to all oth•
. PROF. IL COYLE.
Huntingdon, May 24,1866-3 m
Pianos, Organs, and Melodeons.
THE undersigned respectfully in
forms the publio. that, haying obtained from the
Manufacturers, the sole Agency for the sale of STEIN.
WAY & SONS PIANOS, MASON & lIAMLIN'SOABINET
ORGANS Rad OAR!! Ala, NEEDIIAM MELO.
pEoNS, he Is prepared to furnish instruments to per•
sans wishing to buy at this retail prtcee in Philadelphia
and New York.
N. B. Every instrument warranted for fire yearn.
He is also sole agent fur the celebrated SEWING MA
CHINES OF GROVER it BAKER, and would respectfully
request persons wishing to buy Machines to call opd
examine his before purchasing others, as they are ono•
qualleny any Machine thanufachired.
Circulars of Instraments or Maoldnes, sent promptly
upon application frith any additional information desired.
• B. M. GREENE,
OPPoeite D.P.Owin'a Store.
May.l7, '65..tf. iluntingdont
IILL POSTER. •.
The undersigned , offers • hie serelees •to Mishima
men and others desiring circulars dietributed or hendhina
pasted. Ho can be seen at the Oman °ldea.
Liuntingden, Aug. 15, 1865: • 301314 KOPLIN.
Pennsylvania Agricultural Society,
.„ • •
_ - -
.7
91112 Pennsylvania
ral Bxtat7 wr.l hold its B ithlbittOn on Tuesday, 'p r ef. , "
nesday, T%.nreday and Yrlday,liipteznbei 243., 24 20 :and
-29, NOG, at
WILLIAMSPORT, LYCOMING COUNTY.
Any information deahed will be given neon pereonal
application or by letter to tho undue/med. nt NOD,rilpWll,
or A. BOYD HAMILTON, President, lierrishurg.
The °Mee of the- Eoelety will. beertieri. at Williamaport
on and after the 6th of Peptember. •
A. BROWER. LONCIANEOSSR.,
Norrlitovrn, Aug.l, 1865. Beeretary.
1 • I An o 'l l ,
PVI i If C S
t ei ', 1 1 ti
= l i 1 'I lig if
I s
- 4 •
I
ESTABLISHED IN 1840.
Incorporated by. the Legislature of thee
Statecf Pennsylvania... •
, _
Located on,the N. W. Corner. of 'ph dna
(701) Chestnut sts. ' - (701),
Dosigned. o lueirely to impart o tborottgkau4
PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION
Sa iclassos of parsons require such an educnton. Thom
poisoning means, need it in conducting theii•own Mosinee*.
Those without means mod it In obtaining and creditably
filling lucrative poettions In the empl o y of other:.
The cameo of instruction and practice is arranged so as
to fully moot the diversified wants of every department of
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN' TRADE,
.s comprehended or embraced ander the three general ill ,
'Wens of industry: Agriculture, lileritifacture
_and Com•
merco.
Each attniont is instructed Individually In both theory •
and practice of (took Keeping, - according to the most ap••
proved and labor saving methods, Business Peninsuship,
calculations, and all the collateral branches of a complete
course of business edneation; and upon passing a satisibc•
tory examination to awarded,by authority of law, a diplo-
ton, under the corporate mai of the college.
Students are received at any time.. And it is believed
that a practical experioncerof over Mltri inns wilt be
considered by the public an ample guarantee of the prac
tical character of the course end efficiency of the instruc-
tion.
All farther information desired can be obtained at the
college, or •by addressing:the Principal for a circular by
mail.
alai-A liberal discount la allowed to wounded and bon•
orably dhcharged soirtlere. - The college le open day ands;
evening.
T. IL POLLOCK, Ater-at-Law,
Principal
BEM
1865.
THE "VICTOR"
CANE M ILL.
=1
cook's •
SAAR lEVAPORATOR.
MOST RAPID EVAPORATOR. IN TIIN WORLD
"SORGO HAND-1300K," FREE
CANE SEED, try the Ib or Mullet, FOR SALE AT COSTA
Prince & Co's New AUTOMATIC OEGAI ., IF.. Thoiraiat
.et triumph of the age!
Now atyle MELODEONS, withlmprOieincsita -
Orovar lc Baker's FAMILY SEWING MACIIINE8;:
Send for Circulars,
A. 13.
Sole .Agerit;.-. - -
James Creek, Huntingdon co., Pa."
au9 Om
DR. VEW.A.RD'S
STAR MAGIC . LINIMENT.,
REWARD will be paid .
forBlooo guy medlchae that excels Mirror thi'
fOlowlqg dinneas
Rheumatism, . Neuralgia, Spinal Affect.:
tions, Contraoted Zoints e Chollo Pains,
Pains in °Side or Back, Toothache,
Headache, Sprains, Sere Throat,
Cuts, Bruises, Burns,' and ai
Diseases of the Mutinies,
Skin and Glands.
Tins Is an Internal and External Medicfgtq cantOored of
Roots, limbs and Barka such as our co'refothers usell.—'
There is a bountiful supply - on the earth to tura all cusn
plaints, if wo only knew what they wore. This has bee*
a.subject for constant study with the Medical Faculty for,
a great tunny years, to find out the kinds best adapted to
the above complaints—how to put them together, end
what portions to use. _ •
This wonderful remedy needs no recommendation saw
the results which invariably follow Its application. •
.ffir-This popular, remedy is fast coming Into use fimn
the fact that It gives good satisfaction.
• LISZ - I'IIYSIOIANS arp Invited to test Its efficacy
cans of Rheumatism, Affections of the Splnsf.Columfa,
and all Diseases of the Sitin, Muscles and bllands. It hue
baths used in thomsands of instances under the personal
supervision of the. Inventors, and has. never diwtppeinted
their expectations. All we ask for it Is a trial—experb
mental proof—not the testimony of the men of straw, are'
the vonohers we desire to present to the public: -
It would be well for many now lying in beds oftortnre,
if these facts could reach their elck chambers. It lb more
important to them than to the inventors that this should
be the case. ..Truth Is mighty and must prevail." _
nar•Heep it in your family, for alckueso comes whoop
you least expect It.
PRICE-ONE DOLLAR.:
SAMUEL IL SHOEMAKER,
SOLE . AGENT, TIUNTINGDON,
Huntingdon, Pa., July 19,1865. :
.F.J..ltcolataaaggeApt - eat i
HUNTINGDON, .
WM. C. MeNULTY, PHOPHiETOH,
Formerly of the FrOoklto Hotel, Charoberaborg.
TERMS LIBERAL,
may 3, 1665-Iy.
LK. STAUFFER, f ;..-
3 L, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER„44 4
No. .1,48 North . SECOND Street, corner oY. Quarrs,
PITIZADELITILL.
An assortment of Watches, "Jewelry, gayer .11;
- Ware constantly, on hand,..
SOLIBLE * FOR.ZIOLIDAr ARLIE, VSIO
Atirßepatrlog of Watcheh.and Jewelry pitisptly ,
attended to.
- intxtr Nnr.a..zzfrit
A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH- LIKENESS, 6
CAT, IL
MRS. It. $. SAGtitAS
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
On Hill Street, tzoo doors pot
,of
Lewis' Book. &ore.
CALL AND SEE SIMMERS.
nuntingdon, May IT, '664t.'
GEO W, tWAtra,
Clock & h
Watch Mak i
At the old stead of Swartz /6
EttisethtGnori,
my1p,1865-.6m
JOHN HOOTS, aaannx, 1. intoitx, • • joiim x. IlL$
Mho name of this firm baa been el ang=
od from SCOTT & BROWN, to
BROvvist. &
under whieh name they-will hereetar tonduoi, .44t.
practice as - - -
itTomisTs AT, LAD za7inilvaDozsr,l , 4:
PENSIONS, and all claims of aoldlars and aoldlirlie &its*
wined. the, Oeternthent, trill he prottaptly pinicrOttd. .
May 17, 1866-tf.
LAW ASSPOI.4.:
. undersigned have associated themselves togethor
Ia thepenatice of the law in lientingann, .11:30e to
the one now, and tornierly occ9bid by J. %well
set, Mijoiningtbe Conn Llonie; •
July 10, 100
1865.
DENE)DICT.
J. SEWELL STISIVAII.;