Ely diubt. HUNTINGDON, PA Wednesday morning, Sept, 27,1865, LOCAL ,& PERSONAL. Ta Subxerlbers These subscribers, receiving a pa per marked with a I - before the name will understand -that the timo 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 papers of. his county. The terms of the Globe are 50 cents for three months,sl,oo for six months,B2,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. The Friends of :the party and of its nomi nees in every township, should exert their influence to give circulation to Union sentiments. Our books aro now open for new subscribers. lINIQN COI7NTY COMMITTEE A. H. BAUMAN, Chairman County Committee Alexandria—Dr. G. W. Htiyett, Wiu. M. Phillips. Berree—Thomas P. Love, John Logan. Brady—E. A. Green, Winchester McCarthy. /31rmingtam—G. W. Owen, John It. Thompson. Casa—Benjamin Fink,'David Stever.. Ca mettle—B. B. WiDams, D. Clorkaon. Cromwell—T. E t Orbison, Ahem. Carothers. Carbon—J. F. Ramey, Henry Cook, Clay—Samuel Delltty, Advilvllecter. Coalmont—G. A. Heaton, J. S. Berkstresser. Dublin—Henry C. Itobineon, Wm. Clymane. Franklin—J. Wareham - Slattern, Bruce John son. llnntingdon—Sarnuel T. Brown, Jame. Port. Henderson—John Warefield, James Hamilton. Hopewell—William Entriken. John Donaldson. JeinlataA.Shenefelt, Levi Ridenour. Jackson—Samuel Steffey, A. Oaks. Lower West, Collins Hamer, Isaac M.Neff. Morris—Dr. S. Thompson, Abr'm. !tarnish. Mount Union—lsaac Smith, lame Swoops. Oneida—Charles Green, Wu,. Stiller. Orbleorda—D. S. Baker, T. M. Kelly. Penn—John Householder. Philip Garner. Porter—A. 0. Neff John Ilnyett. Petersburg—J. S. McCarthy, Joseph Johnson. Shirley--George W. Whittaker, Robert Bingham. Shirleyeburg—William B. Leas, Peter Myer.. .Spriugfleid—Morris entails'', Benedict Stevens. Tell—William Wilson, Jesse Yocm. Todd—John Kitterman, H. S. Green. Upper West—Henry Neff, Thomas Montgomery. Union—John S Ilendermn, Richard Chlicote. Walker—Jam ea Ward, Joseph McCoy. '4Warriorsmark—B. F. Patton, Beratchings —Our Chief of Police is doing his duty, and the good citizens will stand at his back. —Valuable personal property will be sold on Saturday, .October 7th, '65, at the residence of John Porter, in Henderson township, this county. —The camp meeting near Saulsburg ended on Thursday morning last. Over fifty people were converted. An other camp meeting is to ho held in this county at Cassvillo, commencing on the 29th. —A man named Bates who stole some clothing from Jacob's Hotel in this place was arrested last week at Harrisburg, by Officer Charles Baugh, formerly of this place, and brought to this jail to await a trial. —The man who attempted to run off last week from Mr. McNulty's without paying his boarding bill was somewhat frightened to find himself caught. Ho was obliged to pay up and was let off with t reprimand from the landlord and the jeers of the bystanders. —The foundation work of a new house in West Huntingdon has com menced by Oliver Gipple. The other houses in that section aro fast going up.. D. M. Artley'a is under roof, and is a neat structure; the Baptist par sonage is of brick, and is built up past the second story. —Some of our towns.people aro very partial to a certain board walk within the borough precincts. We think if -they should go to some neighboring towns where board side walks alone abound, they would get enough of them. This is not saying anything "against our board walk, however. —Since the hunting season has com menced, the squirrels are having no peace, and no doubt the report of guns is continually ringing in their oars. We think the name Huntingdon, of our, town, would not apply to the woods and bottoms around it. At present, hunting has only commenced. —Our present Chief Burgess de serves credit for the energetic offorts he is making to have our town 'look inviting by paving the sidewalks of our much traveled streets. Other borough improvements have 'been in prozress And .undergone completion, ifor..some 'time past, .but we have nog !lected noticing them. Our borough ',authorities are 'not far behind some ;praiseworthy citizens, in the way of - ,improvement, and increasing the ac ,commodating facilities as well as the ;otitward appearance of our town. Let the work go on. —The arrangements for the fair are almost completed, as far as the build ing is concerned. Workmen have been * engaged for more than a week past in * erecting the stalls and sheds necessary, together with a race-course. The stalls c are numerous, and we suppose the ac .commodations for articles to be exhib ited under roof will be as extensive— ,two sheds are already up. It is now deft, and expected, for the people to prepare to make it a good Fair. Only one week remains, as it commences next Wednesday. —MeEntyre's Indian Compound, sold at Lewis' Book Store, is surely no humbug, or else it would not bo taken ,so freely and rapidly. When people ;find a good, reliable medicine they are ;determined to purchase it, no matter what their doctors say, and Dr. Mc- Entyrc's Medicines are just what they ‘ are represented, and cure the diseases mentioned, and no more. The me di eines take like hot cakes, and those - wanting Them should call at Low-is' at once. Don't do without them, as they aro a nic@ thing to have in a family: The Pair We hope everybody will bring some thing for the fair. Only ono week more and it will be at hand. Bring along your cows, bulls, sheep, hogs, horses, farming implements, big babies, turkeys, geese, pretty girls, mammoth pumpkins, potatoes, boots, young bach elors, big cabbage, onions, ducks, but ter, chickens, fruits of all kinds, and everything you can think of. See pre mium list for varieties, and don't fail to bring something. As wo are chairman on the poultry committee, wo give notice that wo will expect to see a large display. We al. ways count ourself in as a good judge of poultry, and we shall take great pleasure in giving attention to all pre sented for inspection, and if our coop should bo filled to overflowing we will not complain. A neighbor suggests that we offer the Globe for ono year as a premium to the mother presenting the healthi est, most perfect and best looking baby from twelve to eighteen months old. We accept the suggestbn and appoint Dr. John McCulloch, C. Long, D. Mc- Murtrie, Robert King, Samuel Hemp hill, W. W. Woods, Adol. Furor, E. C. Summers, D. Whittaker, and ourself, as Judges. A Condu . ctor In Luck. A Deserted Infant Found in the Cars.-- Oar friend Harry McAtteer, Passen ger Conductor on the Penna. railroad, is an extremely fortunate fellow. As he was coming eastward, last Tuesday night, with the Pittsburg and Erie mail train, ho was making his ticket collec tions after leaving Huntingdon, and in his searches for hidden passengers he discovered in ono of the saloons a "sweet little darling," about four days old, nicely wrapped in a shawl. The "package" had evidently been left there by its heartless mother. Harry, with the sense of duty that ho will un doubtedly feel more sensibly ore long, took the child to his bosom and left it at Mifflin, where ho had it properly . cared for. The mother of the child got off the train at this place and took the . direction of The Shaver's Creek camp meeting, to which place she was followed,but was either lost sight of in the crowd, or escaped further pursuit, as wo have not heard of her capture. Music, Musical Instruments and Sewing Machines. B. M. Greene has opened his Music Store, one door west of Lewis' Book Store, near the Diamond, where he will keep constantly on hand Pianos, Melodeons, Cabinet Organs, Violins, Guitars, Fifes, Flutes, &c.; also Sheet Music, Music Books, and Guitar and Violin Strings. Ire is also agent for Grover & Baker's celebrated Sewing Itaehine. Those desiring a reliable and durable instrument will find the genuine by calling on Mr. Greene, who spares no pains in endeavoring to please and ac commodate his customs s.• Being an expert in the•use of the instruments ho is prepared to give and leave trial before purchase. Make up your minds to give Mr. Greene a call and have an instrument, during, the Fair. Read advertisement. Dinner to the Boadicea. The last half day of the Juniata County Agricultural Exhibition will be occupied in giving a free dinner to the soldiers of the republic belonging to that county. To this end, the la dies of every borough and township in the county aro formed into a commit tee to organize systematic action in getting up and superintending such a -feast as they well know how to pre pare. We throw this out as a sug gestion, and is ono which we think would to readily approved and heart ily acted upon by the ladies of our own county. Let those in • authority in the Fair to be held for this county make such a provision at once. Caught at Last. The inimatable Poto Jenkins, now traveling with Bailey's Circus, and who comes into the ring acting the part of the drunkard, was the other day arrested by the constable at Lew isburg, upon entering the ring. Tho constable believed him to be a real drunkard, and made the ariest to pre vent a disturbance of the performance. This "sell" upon the constable, and "goak" upon Pete Jenkins must have increased the merriment 'when the facts were discovered, but, neverthe% less, the circus company had consider able trouble to convince the officer that ho had arrested ono of their own men while in the performance of his duties as "Pete Jenkins." Is It Not So I If you_ have a wife and children is it not a pleasant thought that you will hand down to futiire generations a complete description and a perfect rec ord, with likeness of yourself and them? This is the reflection that those persons enjoy who have secured a "Photograph Family Record." Recommendation As a scientific, systematic and uni forn3. writer, Prof. TOEIN B. TUSSEY, of Porter township, this county, can not be excelled. Bo said by many good judges. 2t* Peter K. Harnish,,lWilliam Davis, William Christy, ',fames H. Davis. issarThoso who want a good pair of boots for winter will call immediately upon Mr. George Shaeffer at his store on Hill street, near the Piarnowd. He has just received a new invoice of goods wl4el? U 9 §9llk, at reasonable prices. The Legislature, We have been informed that certain men in this Legislative District would not support the Union nominees for the Legislature. If Messrs. Baker and Brown, or either, should be defeated this fall, certain defeat of the Union nominees next fall would most surely follow. The Union candidates, if they receive the support only of the voters of the Union party, will have not less than five hundred majority in the dis trict. They cannot be defeated by fair and honorable moans. They are honest and capable men; and we feol very sure that ovary honest voter of the Union party in the District will give them his support. Associate Judge and Additor. The Union County Committee mot hero on Monday in answer to the call of the Chairman, and renominated An thony J. Beaver for Associate Judge. This second nomination of Mr. Beaver by a large vote, which was immediate ly made unanimous, should certainly satisfy all Union men that ho is wor thy their support. The eolnmittee also, by a unanimous vote, placed upon the ticket Lieut. Milton H. Sangreo of Walker township Mr. Sangre() is well acquainted with the duties of Auditor, having lately served throe years in that office. lie is an excellent selection. gar We have a private word for those gentlemen professing to act with the Union party who are busy sowing the seeds of dissension. If you will not act with the party for its success be cause you have been deprived the priv ilege by the people of dictating the ticket you desired to see nominated, we advise you to step aside in an open and manly manner and permit the honest voters to lead in the contest against tho enemies of the party. The people are always honest and should always lead—wo want no bettor lead ers. An open, bold and manly oppo- nent does command respect—he can play the part of a gentleman in poll• tics as well as in religious or other dis cussions—but a sneaking, cowardly opponent, professing friendship for the soldiers, exposes his true sheep thief character as soon as he gets in the neighborhood of an honest and gen tlemanly candidate whose fair name ho has attempted to injure, and whose election •ho expects to prevent by means only resorted to by the unprin cipled, and dirty politician. ,gam \Tram, the A ndersonville hutch er of Union prisoners, new on trial in Washington, has asked for the consol ing company of two priests. • His re quest has been granted by the War Department, and of course everybody knows what the villain meant when he gained such consolation. His guil ty soul begins to sicken at the approach of his doom, and as he cannot escape the punishment of men, he intends to elude, if possible, the grip of the devil. REir Treason crushed to earth should not be allowed to rise again. Voters, Took to it that on election day you do not assist in helping it to rise by voting the wrong ticket. The organization that lately denounced the soldiers as hirelings, murderers, etc.; should be closely watched. Dar Pianos and Melodeons for sale by B. M. Brace, No. 18 North Seventh street, Philadelphia, whose advertise ment appears in this issue. Those de siring articles in his line will do well to give him a call. Do NOT BE DECEIVED.--The so call ed Democratic party aro exceedingly loud now-a-days in their praises of the returned soldiers, and are oven forcing themselves to put in practice what they reluctantly preach, by putting them on their ticket to make their platform stronger•. We are sure they pursue such a course more from policy than choice. The following remarks by Major General Collis at an encour aging Union ratification meeting in Philadelphia, on Saturday, the 16th inst., will reveal the true position of the opposition party, as it is related by a soldier in military parlance : "Major General Collis concluded the speaking. lie made an appeal to the soldiers to enroll their names once more in the great cause of the country, and bo mustered into service to fight sympathizers wtth treason, as -faithfully with their ballots as they fought trai• tors with muskets. It scorned strange to him that it should be deemed nec essary to say anything to soldiers on the issues of the day, but he was com pelled to caution them. He said : You must not be deceived by the head and front of the so called Demo , erotic ticket being dressed in the na tional uniforms; you must not be de. ceived by the enemy's column of can didates headed by a couple of your comrades. Didn't Moseby play this very same game when he stole your boots ? • Didn't he always head his column with a few blue coats? Didn't this tdolf in sheep's clothing always approach you as a friond,.and then strip you of everything worth carry ing away 7 So it is with this modern Moseby party, who on the 10th of next month will approach you carry ing the Stars and Stripes, and led by couple of blue coats. When the head of their column appears, I want-you to look well down its ranks, and I think you will find following iu the rear as sorry, and seedy, and hungry a sot of graybacks as you over set eyes upon between Petersburg and Appomattox Court House; and if you do" not hurl them back upon their reserves in Vir ginia and South Carolina, Moseby like, they will rob you, soldiers, of the hard earned fruittv of your four Dome toil.' " Bargains John 11. Westbrook has just receiv, ed from the city an extensive and well assorted stock of goods, which he of furs at reasonable prices. llis articles are all of the best, and those who want good bargains should call at Westbrook's in the Diamond. Donnel & Kilns. Photographers. Have taken the rooms lately occupied by Mrs. Sager; two doors west of Lewis' Book ,Store, whore all who want perfect likenesses will please Call. Z Special attention is invited to John Fareiies adv. in this issue. His assortment of Furs, for Ladies' and Children's wear is very largo and of a superior quality. Give him a call. —Now Goods. We see that D. P. Gwin has just opened a new stock of goods. Give him a call. MARRIED, On Wednesday, Sept. 20th., by Rev. S. IL Reid, Mr. JortN SIIENTOS, to Miss MARY A. PRANKELBERGER, both of Now Cumberland, Cumberland County, Pa. On Thursday, Sept. 21st., by the same Mr. Jour( M. YOUNO, to Miss RN BECCA M. Stmcs, both of Perry County, Penna. . • At Port Matilda, Sopt. 1.4 th., by Rev. S. 11...1141.0gt0cic, OIIAS. W. MC,IANAMY, of Pennsylvania Furnace, to Miss MA. RYA BErtm; of Graysvillo. Sept. 11th., by the samo, JOHN A. MOMANAMY, of Pennsylvania Furnace, to Miss ANNA 8.. Roam, of same place. On the 21st inst., by Hey. J. A. Price, Hr. TuomAs F. DEAN, of Fort Wayne, :Indiana; and Miss ANNIE M. LAmP,*of Huntingdon County. DIED, In this place on Thursday morning, Sept. 21st., 1865, after a fow weeks ill noes, D. J. B. LuDEN, aged years PHILADELPHIA MARRETS. September, 27. Valley and Extra Family Flout.. .......$9,60®10,60 Coni aeon and Superfine $7,00g7,75 Rye Flour • $O.OO Corn Meal . . $ L. 76 Eu Era Whit° Wheat, 02.35012,40 Fair and Prime If ed $2,07032,20 Rye't ' .... ................. .........1,06 Corn, prime Yellow ' 4,76 Oats 61 Earley 01,00 Clorrreeod, fO4 Ibil , $7,60 ''.!imotior - ' 55,50 Flaxeeed . 53 30 Wool • 82@75 Ride. 13 . . HUNTINGDON MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY IIY S. E. HENRY & CO. Extra Family Fiona 'fbhl e 10,50 Extra do I; owl ~ 5,75 White Wheat 0 00 Red Wheat 1 90 Rye 99 Corn 80 Oats 50 Cloverered 7.50 0 Flaxseed OO Dried Apples ........................ ................. ....... ...2,00 Rutter 30 000. 05 Lard 30 Ilxm 35 Shoulder 21 Sides Tallow 15 ASSOCIATE JUDGE. To Illy Fellow ,Soldiers, and Fellow Cit izens Of Iluntingdon County. I announce myself to you as an Indepen dent Union Candidatelor 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 yehrs of age. Raised a far mer, I fulloWed that pursuit until the com mencement of the rebellion, when on the 16th of September, 1861, I enlisted as a private in the company of Capt. J. 11. Wintrode in the 53d Regt. P. V., pommanded by Cal. Brooke. I was engaged in the seven days battles on the Peninsula, at Antietam, Chancellorsville, !ntermetliate fights, and On the 14th of October, iovo, n ,or ni!!” from Bristow Station, Va., I had my right arm nearly shot off, compelling me to have it amputated closet to the shoulder, a few hours afterwards. firas then.taken to the hos pital in Aleiandria, where I lay until March 1864, when-I- was transferred to the Invalid Corps, in which I remained until the 21st of August, 1865, Wheti I 'woe discharged. Hav ing been made Orderly Sergeant, and it being a part of my daty to keep the rolls of the company, I did my tyriting with my left hand. This is a brief account of my services during the Avar, and I take pride in referring to my Company.tinnleyinental Officers for my rec xed-tur_a-,...1.14.,( uri - n-s - for-:-.4.nrinktnr n citizen, I refer to.my • neighbors alifitite, - it , • respective of. party. lam not -and never was a politician. I love my country, 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 as lam 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 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 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 premise 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, end her -trium phant flag. • ANTHONY J. BEAVER. „ • . A SSESIBLY. Mho Voters of the Representative Dis Met Composed of the Counties of 'lnn tingdoti, 'Mifflin and Juniata. • At the earnest solicitations of many of my fellow citl ZCI2S, I have been induced to offer myself as an indepen dent candidate for the Legislature in this District, com posed of the counties'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 ask It of . you. For my aCts as on of fi cer and soldier, 1 refer you to 1108th re 1.1141 Cavalry during filo War.. J. M. roitTER. Alexandria, A ug. 'fs-to. Photiograph Frames, A splendid assortment of largo size just received and for sale at Lewis Book Store. It Great Remedies Prof. MeEntyre's Great Remedies— the Indian CompoUnd, the Dandelion Pills, and the Indian Vegi:itable Worm Destroyor—for sale at Lewis' Book Store, Huntingdon. Itoveuuo From' cent to $lO, always on hand and for sale - tit Lewis' Book Store.— Orders by Mail, accompanied with the cash for stamps and postage, will re ceive prompt attention. Igo For neat JOB PRINTING, call at, the "Omar. JOB PAINTING OTFICII," at Hun tingdon, Pa 11616 Justices' and Constables' Fee Bills for sale at Lewis' Boolc Store. SPECIAL. NOTICE, LADIES.-:—tto you really intend to cease wearing the bountiful styles now so prevalent, or dress lees elegantly, because the rebel Jeff. Davis, was . captured in - lash/pueblo Female attire? Oue moment', calm reflection will sorely serve to change your rash resolve. The angels had too mach good sense to lay aside their pure chaste robes of white, because they had for a time served to Lido the deformities of that Prince of Rebels, the Devil. Con you err in following the exempleof Angels? Then having made up year minds that you will continuo to dress teetefully regardless of rebel acts, do not forget to call at the store of the subscri bers, who wilt be happy at aU times to furnish you with such articles of dress as you may desire. Urge yonr teth ers, husbands, brothers, neighbors and children to visit the same store. They can hero be suited In good articles of Boots, Shoes, Clothing Material, Hate, Ceps, Queens- Ware and a general assortment of Groceries, on as rea sonable terms as at any House in town. Store on South east comer of the Diamond, Ifuntingdom may 31, 1331 FRANCIS B. WALLACII. DE. STRICKLAND.—The valuable rem edies offered by this regularly educated physician, who came here from Tennessee, highly recommended, will be found adver tised in our columns. His office is No. 0 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, 0. We would advise any one suffering from a distressing cough or any affliction of the hroat or Itnagß, to try Dr. Strickland's Mole- Huang. Ceugh.Balsam; it is for sale at the drug stores. -NOTICE. (Estate of Benjamin Feuse, Letters of Administration hare been granted to the undersigned upon the esteto of Benjamin loose, late of Hopewell township, Huntingdon county, deceased. ' All persons Indebted will make payment, and those haring chits present them, properlyan thenticated, to us. ANN FOIISE, Adollniatratzlx. ADAM NOUS E,,Aclmloktrator 12= DIVIDEND DECLARED. HUNTINGDON, Sept. 13, 1863. The Directors of the Porter Island Oil Company hare this day declared a DIVIDEND OF ONE PER CENT. on the capital stock of the Company, for the month of August, payable on mid after the 20111 hut. W. !PR. WILLIAMSON, se'.7.o-3t Sccretriry. QTRA.Y STEER. kJ Came to the premises all the subscriber in Tod twp. In the latter port of November last a dark brio dle STN ER, supposed to be two years old, but WI. not marked. A white streak between the fore. Wl."' • legs, and the end of ths tall white. The owner is rogues. ted to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take It away; otherwise It will be disposed of according to law. . (salts) NICHOLAS CRUM. clagorri-x<cozw. ON tho night of the 13th of Soptern• V/ her, 11135, the Safe of the Huntingdon & Broad Top Railroad Office, at Huntingdon. vra.4 blown open and a $lOOO Bond of the consolidated tenon per cent. loan of the Huntingdon & Broad Top Railroad Company, No. 1037, extracted therefrom. All peroons are cautioned against negotiating the earn°, no it will not lie paid by the Cont. patty OLIVER AYRU, Supt. Superintendent'. Office, .1 Huntingdon, Sept. 14th, BOOTS S; SHOES, HATS & CAPS, Heady Made Clotliing, Hardware, Queensware,,te,, at sell) S. E HENRY & CO. ATACKEREL, SHAD, HERRING, Sitar. Shoulders at S. L. HENRY & CO. S, I LANNEL WOOL, PLADS, SA- F linetta, Clothe, Casehnerte, Kentucky eans. &c., at sag) S. E.IIENILY CO. NEW GOODS. S. E. Henry & Co. hove just received their fail Mock of goods, which they are aelliug at very reduced prices. sel9 T UST RECEIVED at S. E. HENRY & CO'S. MA MMOTII STORE, a largo stock of Ladies' Dress Rood, of tha Incest styles. 501.9 AUDITOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of James Lane, decensed.3. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntittmlon county, to di tribute the balance on tiro Administration account of James It. Lane, Executor of James Line, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment on Thursday, the 25th day of September, nt his °lnc° in the borough of Huntingdon, at one o'clock, P. 31., when and whore 111 persons Interested will present their claims, or ho debarred from coming in for any share of said food. MI. A. STEPHENS, September 13, kS-td. Auditor. JIIITOR'S NOTICE. • [Estate of lease Fisher, &emend.) The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphana' Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the balance In the hands of Thos. P. Ciiinpbetl, Esq., es administrator of the estate of Isaac Fisher, deceased, will attend to the du ties of his appointment at his 'office in the borough of Huntingdon, on Wednesday the 27th day of September. at one o'clock, P. 31., when and where all persons Interes ted rill present their claims, or be debarred from coming in fora alma of said hind. W3l. A. STEPHENS, September 13, '6l—td. ' Auditor. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Margaret Entriken, deed. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county to distributo the funds In tho hands of John It. Given, surviving Executor of Mar. garet Entriken, tlee'd.ovill attend to the duties of his ap pointment at his office in the borough or Huntingdon, on TUESDAY, the 3d day of October, at ono o'clock, p m, when and whore nil persons interested trill present their claims or bo debarred from coming in for any share of said WM. A. STEPHENS, se2Ota • • Auditor. • AUDITOR'S NOTICE. [ltsiato of Henry T. Irhito, Esq dee'il.f The undersigned, auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county to distribute the fund in the hands of Adolphus White, ialmittistmtor of Henry T. White, late of tiro borough of Huntingdon, deceased, to and among, those entitled thereto, h ireby gives notice that he will attend at his ogle° in the borough of Hunting • don, on SATt RDAY, the 211 day of Sapteinber next, at• one o'clock, P. 51., for tho purpose of making said distrib ution, whon nod where oil persons having claims against the said fund are required to present the same, or be du. barred from coming In for any share of the said fund. au3Otil THEO. IL OltliatElt, Auditor. _KEW SKI' -• FO ; • : --- xne - g r tear—iiworieiv.-o,Fthe age in 3ECC:OC)3P maEroeur.s., J. W. BRADLEY'S New Patent Duplex or double, ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT. This invention consists of Mylox (or two)Eilliptic pure refitted steel springs, ingeniously braided tightly and Item, ly together, edge to edge, making the toughest, most flex ible, elastic and durable spring ever need. They seldom bend or break, like the single springs, and consequently preserve their perfect and beautiful shnpe mere than twice as long as any single spring skirt that ever has or can be made. The wonderful flexibility and great comfort and pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will be ex perienced particularly in all crowded assemblies, °pores carriages, railroad cars, church peeve, arm dieing, for pro menade and house dress ' as the skirt can be folded when in nee to occupy a small space as easily and conveniently as a sills or muslin dross. A lady haring enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and great convenience of wearing the duplex elliptic eteei spring skirt for a single day will never afterwards willingly die. pence with their use. For children, misses and young lashes they are superior to all others. '1 ho hoops are covered with 2 ply double twisted thread and will wear twice an long as the single yarn covering, which is steed on all Anglo steel hoop skirts. The three bottom rolls on every skirt ere also double steel, and twice or double covered to prevent the covering from wearing off the rode when draggittg down stairs, stone stops, &c., which they are constantly subject when in IMO. All are made of the new and eh gent corded tapes, and are the best quality In every part, .giving to the wearer the most graceful and perfect shape possible, and are un questionably the lightest, most desirable, comforinbte, and economical skirt ever made. Waste' Bradley & Cary, propriotors or tho Invention, and sole manufacturers, 9/ Chambers, and 79 and 81 lteade atroota, New York. For Bale In all Elret-close stores to this city, and through out.the Coifed Stain, Galindo, Havana de Cuba, Mexico, South America, and the West Indies. e Inquire for the Duplex (or double) Elliptic Spring Skirt. sel33in RIDGE LETTING. The County Commissioners will receive - proposals a their office up to ono o'clock, on Saturday, the 7th (boy of October 1865, for Int Ming a bridge across Aughwiek Creek at Meadow Gap, near Wearer's mill. To be an open bridgn of on, span ono hundred feet long, weather board ad at tho sides. Abutments to bo 12 toot high above low water mark. Man and specifications can be acen at the Coramloslimera i office. By order of the Board. !MUT W: MILIAN Clerk. Sept. 13,'65-n6 910 TAX COLLECTORS. Ji Tho collectoto of State and county taxes are hereby notified to collect the amounts on their duplicates Immo. diritely and pay it Into the treamary. The large amounts heretofore required for relief to soldiers' families liars made it necessary to give this notice, as money Is now needed for the current OXIMMOS of the county and it must ba collected. M. F. CAMPBELL, JNO.- HOUSEHOLDER, JACOB MILLER, Commissionera. IMEI New Musical Instruments havejust been received at Lewis' Book Store. Violins from e 3 to e 50. Cuitars from $l2 to e 35 ; Banjos $ 8 and $ 9 50; Accordeans 6 6 to $l5 ; Fifes, Bows, Strings, Rosin, Tail Boards, Bridges, gouth Organs, And Jews harps. Gold Pens Pencils, The best assortment of the hand somest and best styles, foir pale at Lewis' Book Store. tl TOTICE Letters testamentary uponthe last will and testa mint or JOHN HEWITT, latent West towneuip, deceased, having been this day granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted are hereby, notified to make payment, and those persons having claims to prose t them • BENJ. F. HEWITT, Huntingdon, Ang. 16, Administrator. A DMINISTRATOIt'S NOTICE. [Mato of Armstrong Willoughby, dee'.l.l Letters of administration 143011 the estate Of Armstrong Willoughby, Into of Huntingdon bor., deed, having been grouted to the undersignqd, all persons indebted to the entato will make payment, and thoso haring claim. will present Ilium for settlement. DAVID BLACK, sopt 0,1565-6 - Administrator. • A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.- Natnto of John Hough, deed. Leiters or Administration upon the estate of John Keogh, late of Clay tdwnshlp, Huntingdon county deed, having been grunted to the undersigned, all persons' haring claims against the estate are requested to present them to the undersigned, and all persons indebted will motto Immediate payment. ' C. It, McCARTHY, Saltillo, Aug 23, ISOTI-6t. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of Robert Wilson, deed.] Loiters of administration having been granted to the undersigned, on the eetato of ltobbrt Wilson, into of Onei da twp., deceased, Ml persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are yequested to make immediate payment, and those having claims, to present them prop erly authenticated, for settlement.. Aug. 2i, 1885-6 t, HENRY WILSON, • Administrator.. A T TEN T1ON! R. S. WESTBROOK Si. CO. Would respectfully call the attention of the iro public to their fresh stock and attractive no, 1 . 61 i r lety of GROCERIES, • CONFECTIONERIES, n? TOBACCO & SUGARS, NUTS, TOYS, -1 And in fact everything generally kept in such a store. They are prepared to soli at the moat remonablo prices, and by a close attention to businoes, and their endeavors to please everybody they hope to gain the good will and Patronage of the public. Their store is located on Hill street, directly opposite the First National Bank,- and was formerly occupied by Mr. Win. Saxton. ael3-tra rrEACIIERS' EXAMINATIONS.- 1 The undersigned will moot the teachers and school directors et this county for the public examination of ap. plicants, as indicated in the following table: Porter tp., and Alexandria bur., Aug. 17, at Alexandria Morris township, " 18, at Spruce Creek. Franklin township, . 19, at Frankiiiirille West township. . " 22, at S. 0. Bridge. Carbon twp., nut Coalman t. bor., " 24, at Coalmont. Warriormark tawnsiiip, . ', 20, at Birmingham Brady township. • . " 28, at 31111 Crook. Walker town4h ip, Soptambor 2, at It. IL Station. Barret., + . 9, at Manor Hill. - Jackson, " fi; at MeAlevy's Fort. Oneida, " 8, at Centre Onion B. H. Henderson, • di 9, at Union Schoolhouse. Shirley, . 11, at Mount 'Union. Union, " 12, at Mapleton. pons. " 13, at Marklesburg. Hopewell, " 18, at Coffee Run. Juniata, " 16, at 801 l Crown 8 11, Shirleysburg a Shirley " 19, at Shirloyaburg. Cromwell, " 20. at Orbi.nia. Dublin, - 4 2.1, at Shade Clap. Tell, " 22, at Bollingartown. Casa and Camille, " 26, at Camille. Tod, . 27, at Newberg. • Clay, " 29, at Scottsville. • Springfield, " 30, at Meadow Clap. The examinations will commence at 9 o'clock, A. u,, unit all applicants fur examination trill attend at that time. It. MCDIVITT, Co. Supt. . . - liuntingdon, August 23,1865. . PROF. J. 11. 31`L'STYRE'S GREAT PRIIRDY, TR6 INDIAI COMPOUND Ditenal all Extend WILL CURE: 'Warrboai, Bloody Flux in ono day, Ifeadache,and Earache in three minutes. .rit , Tootlinebiln one minute. 4" , 4- Neuralgia in live minutes, Sprains In twenty minutes, Az- Sore Throat in ten minutes, Ata- Chao and Cramp In five • Rheumatimn in one day, Oa. Pain In the Back or Side in ten miunies, M. Bad Coughs or Colds In one day, . Fever and Ague in one day. C - Cures Deafness, Asthma, Piles, le-Bronchitis Affeclione, Dyspepsia, Inßasnmation of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, ' my Liver Complaint and Palpitation of the Heart Keep rt in your .Families—Sickfiess comes when least expected. I propose to check, and effectually dissipate more ache and polo, and to accomplish more perfect equilibrium of all the circulating fluids in the human system, than can be effected by any other, or all other methods of medical std in the same space of time. TDB POPULAR REMEDY Is fast comlog into use, for the fact thin I curs, tree of charge, all these com plaints whenever there Is an opportunity to do so. As soon as ills applied it almost miraculously kills the pain. I do not usk you to buy before you are certain of its effb Menu. If you have an echo or. pain, It is warranted to do all it purports ou the label; otherwise the money will be refunded. I do not propose to curo erery disease—only a clans namod by my directions. My liniment operates on chem• teal nod electric principles, and is, therefore, appliable, to the cure or natural res toratire of all organic derange ment arising from no impropor circulation of the nerve vital fluids, Prof. J. 11. MeEntyrtds INDIAN COMPOUND acts di ofl !lm absorbents, reducing glandular and other swellings in Lcredibio uhert time r without any pomade danger from its use uncief PP; rmible This in an internal and external medienni--Compcseu 'mots, herbs and barks, such as our forefathers need.— Thom is a bountiful supply on earth to cures)) complaints if wo only know what they were. This has bean a great study with tho Medical Faculty for many years, to And out the kinds beat adapted to the above complaints—how to put them together, and what proportions to use. • J. 11. McIiiNTYRD, Proprietor, Reading, Pa. For sale at Lewis' Hook Store Huntingdon, Pa., Pent. 0, 1865. la hi!' al Alm re.ralA ay. glum AMIE . BUISTINGDON, PA. .111i1NRY SMITH, Proprietor irmar n aork; Aug. 23, 1663. JAMES H. • ELDREDGE. CEO. P. ELDREDGE. ELDREDGE it. BRO., Publishers, Stationers, Booksellers, _Aro. 17 and 19 South Sixth:. Street, • (Above Chestnut) . PHILADELPHIA . ..." Particular attention paid to the" country trade. Always on bond a large supply of Letter. Cap, Note, 818, and Wrapping" Paper; Envelopes; School and Ml,. cellaneous Books; Pons, Ink, Slates, Mucilage, Photo graph Albums, Paper Bags, Ac., ho., he. Liberal terms to cash =Comore. ang2B'Bs—ly NOTICE. Raving retired from Nis/noes at this place, we take this opportunity of returning our thanks to our many cask,- morn, especially our 3farkelsburg friends who to liberally extended us their patronage, and expect that in thus reti ring good feeling may prevail. If wo should resumo bo siueea in this vicinity we hope their cuotum and goodwill shall again be given us. ag-To dolinquents we would say that we desire closing our hooka soon, and in order to save costs and trouble, immediate settlements ore solicited. Those havingclaims against us will present them.. , nirklesburg, Aug. 20. 'WM. BRO. MoENTYRIrS DANDELION PILLS, For all diseases arising from ono cause, 41z: Tone and Ague, Dyspepsia, Oatarrh in the Head, Wenk and Wrier. derod Stomach, such as Indigestion, Sick Headache, Old. dinesa of the Head, Weakness of Sight, Windy Aliments. Rheumatism, and Rheumatic Pains, Pains in the Back or Side, Nervous Debility, Lowness of Spirits, Impurity of the Blood, Blotches or Eruptions of the Body, Gravel, Worms, die., Jrc. Sold at 25 cents per box. ,PacENTYRE'S T.NDIAN VEGETABLE WORM DESTROYER ! This infallible medicine is warranted to expel worms Is all cases and may be given to cnildren of all ages, Al they are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. Can be bad at Lewis' Book store, Huntingdon, Pa. 1865. PHILADELPHIA 1865. 3PEtaparges, dicta. HOWELL & BOURKE, MANUFACTURERS OP Paper Hangings & 'Window Shades, PHILADELPHIA N. B.—Always in storo a largo stock of LINEN and OIL. SHADES. Philadelphia, Aug. 23-3 m. BILL POSTER. The undersigned. offers hie cervices to business men nod others desiring circulars distributed or handbills posted. He CAD bo aeon at the CiLoaa office. Huntingdon, Aug.lo, 1805. JOHN KOPLIN. A-210019r New 14ot of Wall Paper, Just received 4t. Letyis' Pook Store Pennsylvania Agritultural Society, . MITE Pomisylimnia Stato'Agribilfen: rarSiirletyhard its itzbibition on'Turadiy, *4:7 rieHdoi, T' , uraday aad Friday, Balitoinber 28, 27,'28 and ; 29,1605, at • IVILLIAhISPORT,• tYCOMTNif COUNTY.- Any Information desired tt o ll,la , litxth pereouilf Application or by letter to the utidersigal'at Norristown . ; or A. BOYD lIAMILTOBI, President, 118rrIthltrft% The office of the Eoclety WflYDeopen eie willistasport on and after the sth of Soptember. BROWENLONGANNCENN. Norriatown, Aug.l, 1805. Secretary. 4'l °114) 1., i dest ' I ' . 1 I ' EISTABLISTILD IN 1840; Incorporated by". the Legislature of OW _ • 'State of Pennsylvania:, Located, on the. N. W. Corner of 7th aria' (701) Chestnut sta. (701)! Deafghed exeluvirely to inipart a thorough . . PRACTICAL BUSINESS,. EDUCATION:: All classes of persons require tmeh.sus education. -Thou possessing means, need It In conduiting ihrfronotbnifinese Those without moons need it in obtaining and creditably] filling lucrative positions in the employ of Were. • The course of instruction and practice is arranged 5014 to fully meet the diversified trouts of every department of DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN TRADE, as comprehended or embraced under the three general di,. visions of industry: :Agriculture, Agriculture, Elasistfaetnre and Cons Each studeht Is Instructed individually Iq both theory and practice of Book _Keeping, according to the most ap e . proved and labor saving methods, Bustneas - Perimanship,. Calculations, and all the collateral branches.of a templet% course of business education; and upon passing a settee°, tory examination Is awarded,by authority of law, a diplu. ma, under the corporate iv-al of the college. Students aro received:at anytime;. And it is believed• that a practical eiperionee, of over iiviearr Tun will ho considered by the public an ample guarantee of the prso. tient character of the course and efliciency of the instruc, Con. An further Information desire," can be obtained at the college, or by . addreesing the Principal foreblecular by mall. - liberal discount is allowed to wounded and.hon orably dlicharged soldier", The college Is open day and, evening. . T . . 11. POLLOCK, AtCy-at-Lave, - Principal. Jy12,1565 1865. - THE "VICTOR", CANL MIZ,L. NEW. TRTIIMPLTANT AT STATE'FAINSI. COOK'S - SUGAR EVAPORATOR. MOST RAPID EVAPORATOR IN TIIE WORLD! "SORGO HAND -BOOK," FREE. CANE SEED, by the ID or bushel; FOR SALE AT COST 1 Pelnce Co's New'AUTOMATTC.OROANS. • TLogrest est triumph of the ago! • ,•• -•• Now style MELODEONS; with tiliprovotitinic Grover 4.Baker's FAMILY SEIVINQ.DFACIUNEEL. Send for Circulars, &a Free.. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, Sole Agent, James Creek.ltuntlngilon •ak. MEM DR. VENARD'S STAR - MAGIC LINIMENT. , $lOOO REWARD will be paid for any medicine that excels this for Ms following diseases: - - Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spinal Affect. Sons, - Contracted 'Joints,- Chalk: Paine,. Pains in , Side or Back, Toothache, Headache, Sprains Sore Throat,, cuts, 'Bruises, Burns;and ,all Diseases' of the Muscles Skin and. , . Tots is in Internal and Etternal Ihnnerne, ontriposed of' Roots, Herbs and Barks each as our forofathers There le a bountiful supply on the earth to, cure 011 colv plaints, if we only knew what they were. This has been a; subject for constant study with the Medical Faculty for a u great Many years, to find but the kinds best rulepted to abort, complaints—how - 'to put• them together, and . N en. ,„;;tions t 0 use. This wonderful remedy needs no ream:rimed tttion save the results wblch invariably follow Its apfdituttion; re. This popular remedy is fiat coming , lnto use from the fact that it gives good satisfaction. • : . Altl'''FllY9 l olANß aia int.ited to Leib its eflacsiy; in all casts 'of' Rheumatism,. Affections of 3,tbef SpinalTotnmn, and all Dioceses of the Skin; MusciesAnd Glsods,- - It has: boon need thcinsands. Of Instaucks tinder thnperitonsi • supervision of:thrt Indenture, and bee neverdisappitinted their expectatiotair. All weAsic ;for it is h trialerberi mental proof—not the testimony of Menton altar/it% are if these facts could fecal their sick' chambers.; St ; Is Important to'thein than to thoinTentore that thii should be the case. "Tenth to mighty end. net pregati.".. Ara- Keep it in yanr.family, for sickness comes when ieu least expect it. PRICE=-ONE DOLLAR. SAMUEL H. SHOE3l.OliEli,:' SOLE AGENT, .HUNTING.OGN; PA. Huntingdon, Pa, July19;1805. 30.1r.abzutx,ge,3pcopo1, „ • •.liirmropOrt, PA• C. meNtriTY',PßOlliairbii, , Formerly of the Frauklin Rotel; Cheobo riburg TERMS LIBERAL:! may 3, 1.865-I.y. I. K. ST.A.T.T.FFKR, • Aef , WATCHMAKER AND 4EIVELER„, No. 148 North SECOND Street, corner !at Quarry, PIIMADELPEILL' An assortment of Watches, Jewelry, 311rer & Plated - - Ware constantly on hand, SEI473LE FOR Hoz4D.Ar.i7k.irsgiArr9i _ .45r Iteparipg of Watches and Jewelry . = ~ giomptly . . attended to. Wscivi.7 VNT.ZLICT A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH tIit.EN'ESS, , CALL AT -- MRS < i JLSAG2II* PHOTOGRAPH GALI 4 ERY - On Hilt Street, tIIJO doors west of iewis' Book Store. CALL AND SEE Ska6iENS. Truutiugdon, 5a117, GEO. W. - SWARTZ ' Clock & Watch . . At the old stand of Swattn & 51cCnha, HILL STREET, HIIHTiNGI7Oii;PiI.- iny101665-6m , , 114941:1Z1 S. anows -•- •SOWV Y. IMILI he narne of this firjyAVl:Lie•- B under which naive they will liereaftei - conduct their,. practice es ATTORNEYS .Ai" 1”411 1 , HUNISINGDO:V, RA. PENSIONS, and all claime o oldleri and aalll . ra! 1100 a epainet the Government, will be promptly proem : ital.; ~iay 77, 1865-it.. . • , 1123=13 .. • 1 ( . o. AS.O.CIAT.T.ON: • o . niictorafgnVd have associated th'euteelves tnanther in the preetjp,e . 01 the law in linntluOnn....N., . .o_f4ce in the one utimt, and formerly cc oupied by J. - Baled! bitevr. Ali ; adjoining the Court 1 . 1 . 01 11 R, ... . ; 1 . 3 ;4' ii or • .. • ' 1 SEWELL ing.W4ll,T, July 20, 185 k . _ Pg7l 1865.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers