The globe. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1856-1877, October 18, 1865, Image 3
Ete Lobt. HUNTINGDON, PA, Wednesday morning, Dot. 18, 1865; LOCAL & PERSONAL. To linbierlbers Those subscribeia receiving - a pa per marked with u t before the name will understand. that the time for which they subscribed Is nil' If they 'wish the paper continued thdy will zenew their subscription Orough the mail or otherwise. tf. 11" : ' 1 'l. OLD HUNTINGDON TRUE TO THE 'UNION The "BANNER SOLDIER TICKET" ifilectad by an Overtihelming Majority I 3adgc Beaver's Majority 2,615 ! !! The Opposition FrolTamme to Defeat Bap; 111Ster ! THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN ! THE PEOPLE WILL RULE! We take peculiar pleasure in refers ring to the official returns from the several boroughs and townships of this county. The programme of the Op position to defeat arrtion of our tick -et did not succeed. • The county has done nobly. The 'Union people have spoken. The Op• position can now again see by the re. suit of the election that honest public opinion is on We aide of our country and with the party that has during the war stood tip in defence of our brave soldiers and - their cause. All honoeto , tEct : true Union men of "Old Huntingdon:" .The Inner Life or the Joys of ➢ly Fath. .er , s Rouse; By a wayfaring Man. This is a book in which the yearning heart of seeker •and saint, will find a voice for its long. •ings, in which the mourning and re. 'joining will find words of comfort and exultation. It contains much that will encourage as•on our journey through , tbireale of tears to our home in glory. in well printed on tinted paper, by , 'Sherman &CO., Philadelphia, and well , bound. Z 4, has' testimonials from the 'late Hon.. T. Frolinghoysen, Bishop :Simpson, aktd 'others of Cod's servants. 'The•agent Of this important book will be in town fora few days, and we corn mend him 'I the courtesy and patron. .age of our : eliiikts, and - trust he will sneet with thatauccess commensurate with-the rare.merits of the work. Veed Templar' ite are pleased to learn that the -order of Good. Templars at McAla% Tey's Fort, this county, is in a most nourishing condition. The members now number nearly one hundred, and the prospect for continued increase is Tery favorable. We also learn that tem perance -meetings will be held through out the above and adjoining neighbors hoods during the fall and winter sea. 5008. To RAILWAY TRAVELERS.—An ex• change proposes that the difficulty and confusion often experienced by personsgoing in and out of the cars at stations, be obviated by having those mho wish to pass out make their egress -at the badi . door, while those Who enter go in at the front. This a sensible sug gestion, and would do away with much trouble and inconvenience. Only let it be considered a breach - of fashiona ble propriety to leave the ears through the frontdoor; and the rule will be adopted at once. Tb.Elsrlfon• The eleetiori in the borough passed off quietly, - the greatest interest being manifested one or two hours before the polls closed. The result proved alto - gather favorable,and although they worked hard before and during the day , of election, yet their efforts were fruit less, as..they always - will be. They bear their honors meekly and will build high 'castles in the air for the next election. , • New Groceiy Store. 4 C. Long & Co. havejust opened a Grocery and Confectionary Store, in Long's former store, at the corner of .the diamond. This is a Family Grocery store, keeping on hand the largest and. best assortment of Groce ries, Confectioneries, Nuts, Fruit, &e., &c., which will be sold at the lowest :rates. Give 'em a.call. ,Dedleation: The new M. D. Church at Ennisrille, Manor Hill Circuit will be dedicated ,on the sth day of 14ovontbor, rest. , _ Biett4 Ames, of Baltimore, Di: L C. Pershing of Pittsburg, and mop oth er ministers will be present. All are ordially . invited to attend. per., )?reaching in the German Re foim..olll.o4 Offlgt?i4Pabbatb ii3orning at Pai.o'CrBa: COURT AFFAIRS. 170TEMBga TERM, 1865 GRAND JURORS. • Edmund Book, farmer, Tall Sterret Cummins, farmer, Jackson David G. Corbin, farmer, Juniata John Davis, farmer, Morris Reuben Duff, farmer, Barre° Barlets Eby, blacksmith. Brady Samuel Foust, farmer, 'Henderson Joseph Green, clerk, Brady T. B. Hyskill, farmer, Warriorsmark Isaac Hopkins, farmer, Warriorsmark Tobias Harnish, M. D. Aleiandria John M. Leech, mill wright, Franklin S. B. Lynn, farmer, Springfield J. McCahan, v gentleman, Huntingdon J. McWilliams, farmer, Franklin Edwin Neff. farmer, Warriorsmark Samuel Pheasant, carpenter, Carbon J. P. Read, farmer, Carbon John Read, druggist, Huntingdon John Shank, farmer, Warriorsmark Valentine Smith, farmer, Tell G. M. Spanoglo, clerk, Shirley Jonathan Teague, farmer, Cromwell Solomon Troutwine, farmer, Barre° TRAVERSE JPRORS—SIREST WEEK. Daniel Brumbaugh, farmer, Hopewell Jonathan Barnet, farmer, Tod C. Barrack, carpenter, Shirleysburg David Barrack, farmer,West John Boohor, farmer, romwell S. Brumbaugh, farmer, .Perin Thomas Colder, farmer, Porter Win. Christy, J. P. Alexandria Hans Campbell, farmer, Cromwell Thomas Cloyd, grocer, Cromwell Elijah Cadman, farmer, Cass John Duff, farmer, Jacson James Devor, farmer, Clay Adin B. Dean, fitrmcr, Juniata John Fouse, farmer, Hopewell Charles Green, farmer, Juniata David Green, farmer, Cromwell Joseph Gibboney, farmer,Barren B. Graffus, gentleman, Huntingdon John Gosuell, farmer, Case Daniel Grazier, farmer, Warrioramark P. Harris, inn-keeper, Shirleysburg John Heffner, farmer, Walker T. Henderson, farmer, Warriorstnark Solomon Hamer, farmer, West Wm. Hildebrand, farmer, Shirley Peter Harnish, farmer, Morris Asaheel Hight, laborer, Huntingdon John Hawn of Jacob, armer, Juniata -Wm. Harper, J. P., Dublin S. Isenberg, carpenter, Alexandria Joseph Krider, farmer, Warrioremark John Kittermr,n, clerk, Tod M. Myers, farmer, Cromwell Jer. Nerahoof, farmer, Warriorsraark Eli Plummer. farmer, Tod Wm. Quinn, shoemaker, West Jonah J. Reed, butcher, Carbon George Rudy, farmer, Jackeen Jacob Stouffer, farmer, Warriorsmark Jesse Shore, farmer, Cass George Stever, farmer, Cass Henry Swoope, farmer, Porter David Stewart, farmer, Morris John Smith, farmer, Barree S. P. Smith, farmer, Union J. B.Thompson, farmer, Franklin Edward S. Little, inn•keeper, Jackson TRAVERSE JURORS-SECOND WEEK. Adan Auman, farmer, Hopewell David Beyer, farmer, Shirley I. Bumgardner, blacksmith, Walker Simon Bayles, farmer, Henderson Joseph Cornelius, farmer, Cromwell Wm. Cornelius, farmer, Clay Jos. Carmen, merchant, Huntingdon Henry Cornpropst, farmer, Barree Jess© Cook, farmer, Carbon "Sarni. Carothers, merchant, Shirley Wm. Dysart, farmer, Franklin Levi Dell, jr., butcher, Union Andrew Donaldson, farmer, Carbon Jonathan Evans, farmer, Tod M. Flenner, wagon maker, Walker. Wm. Fraker, merchant, Shirleysburg Alexander Gettig, farmer, Barree Wm. Goissinger, farmer, Juniata .John Goissinger, teacher, Penn Daniel Hurnish, farmer, Hopewell Franklin Harrison, farmon, Shirley Henry Henderson, farmer, Clay Samuel McCord, farmer, Jackson Samuel Mosser, farmer, West Peter Myers, P. M. Shileysburg. David Along, farmer, Wurriorsmark Benjamin Neff, farmer, Porter James Oaks, farmer, Jackson Elliott Robley, farmer, Brady Andrew Smith, farmer, Oneida Amos Smith, farmer, Cass James Shivaley, farmer, West John A. Shultz, farmer, Henderson Daniel Troutwine, farmer, Jackson Jonathan It. Wilson, farmer, West John Baker : of Israel, Carpenter, Tod Da' We understand that the "Pam ily Record" which is becoming so pop ular everywhere, is published only in Philadelphia, and that any person pub. Hailing the work elsewhere, will do so illegally. The Publishers, Bartloson & Co., inform us through their agent, that they will prosecute such to the full extent of the • law. The book is copyrighted. 2t. le - An eclipse of the sun will take place on Thursday, October 10, and wil I be visible in several of the U. States.— At the timo of tho obscuratiori the sun will be very near the earth,. while the moon will be at the greatest dis tance,and hence the apparent diameter of the moon will be much loss than that of tho sun, and the middle of the ring unusually great. tm, A. man named James Ellwood died in Oneida township on Tuesday morning last and was buried on Thurs day. lie had been employed for some time as a sawyer in Helfright & Whar ton's sawmill where he worked stea dily and well. Ho is from CI earfield county, where his friends reside. New Musical Instrumonts A new stock of musical instruments have just been received at Lewis' Book Store. Violins from $ 3 to $ Guitars from $l2 to $35; Banjos $ 8 and $9 50; Accordeons $6 to' $l5; Fifes, Bows, Strings, Rosin, Tail Boards, Bridges, Mouth Organs, and Jews Harps, • tf. far The return judges of the eieo• tion adjourned to moot again in two weeks for the purpose p 4 receiving the vote ofsoldiers still in service. DErWe invite attention to advertiqe ment koaded "Notion to . Merchant? and lintripeto Men." THE' - ELECTION!:IIETUREDFIMN - TINGNN-,CIIII CANDIDATES Auditor General, Jo . hp F. Hartranft, U. W. W. IL Davis, 0. Surveyor General, Jacob M. Can3rboll, U. John P. Linton, 0. Asssembly, Ephraim Baker, U James M. Brown, U. John M. Porter, O. David Banks, 0.. Associate Judge, Anthony J. Beaver, U Sheriff, James F. Bathurst, U Samuel Dickson, 0. County Treasurer, Thomas W. Myton, David Funk, 0. County Commissioner, Adam Warfel, U. 8.0bt..G. McNeal, 0. Director of the Poor, John Flenner, U. John H. Lightner, 0. County Auditor, Milton H. Sangree, U. W. W. Withington, 0. County Surveyor, James E. Glasgow. U. MARRIED, On the sth of October, by Rev. G. W. Zabnizer, Ist Lieut. ROBERT E. THOMPSON, to Miss EMMA B. FLENNER, both of Henderson township. Reoeption of a Colored Regiment The President Makes a Speech. WASIIINGTON, OCt. 10. —The first District of Columbia colored regiment, which, in 1862, were hissed and hooted on their first parade in this city, re ceived quite an ovation during their parade this morning, being enthusi astically applauded, not more by per sons- of their own color than by the largo concourse of whites, on their way to the White House. This regi ment participated in eleven pitched battles and a number of skirmishes, and its tattered flag bears indisputa ble _evidence of their noble daring in defence of their own freedom and of the integrity and perpetuity of the Union. Upon their arrival at. the White House, President Johnson appeared and addressed them in a speech of half an hour. Ho thanked them for tlo compliment paid him, and for the vie. it. He told them that the country for ,which they had so nobly fought, was as much their country as any body else's, and they should soon return as citizens loth() walks of civil life He en deavored to impress upon their minds what appeared to him the duties in which they should engage, and the rules of conduct which should regulate their life. Many, he said, - talked about equality before the - law, at,d all that, but wherever ono man is mote merit oniOhs than another, What becomes of this equality? The man most merit onions is the superior. He then en deavored to inculcate in them the para mount duty of developing and impro ving their talents, and all the moral qualities, assuring them that just pub lie judgment would mete to all a re ward for merit, without reference to color. This he did again and again, in the course of his speech This is a Government, he said, fowl ded not only upon freedom, but equali ty, without reference to color; but lib. erty, did not moan freedom to idleness, to worthlessness,or loafing, but freedom to work, to enjoy the profitof the pro ducts Of our own label.. He shrewdly and somewhat skilfully avoided all direct reference - to the groat question of universal suffrage now agitating the nation, but told them the country was . under the operation of a great and exciting experiment, to determine whether the whites and blacks, with the respective prejudices of the two races, could be incorporated or assimi lated in one harmonious unit or corn mon body politic, or that it would be necessary for the two to separate Ho hoped that the separation would not be necessary, but told them that it was with themselves to determine the the problem. They Must, by their own conduct, upon returning to the pur suits of peace, by abandoning all hub. its of idleness and *morality, by a steady application to . labor, and by development of intellectual and moral qualties prove themselves as monitor. ions citizens as soldiers; as capable of self government and worthy of being entrusted with the higher duties of citizenship. . He concluded by again thanking them for the compliment of the visit, Saying that he had talked plainly, but not with the object in any sense of wounding even the most delicate sena. itiveness, but with the purpose of in citing and entounaging them to a course of conduct that would elevate them in the judgment of the world. During the delivery of the speech there was no enthusiasm manifested by the soldiers, or by their colored friends; all the applause elicited emana ting from the whites who were pres ent. Ono incidentattraeted our attention. When the President remarked that liberty. consisted in freedom to work and enjoy the profits of one's labor, a Sergeant among the colored soldiers immediately in his front exclaimed "'thank God, it means that much." Row IT WILL WORK Balti more American treats of the effect with the war and the abolition of slavery will have upon the condition of the working class of the South, and the great increase in their demand upon Northern manufacturers. After say ing that many soldiers who fought their way through the South have set tled there, and many more will folloW, the American continues. . This will increase the active work., init portal:Won of the South. Slaiery_ hatq ng been destroyed,those who labor; whether white or colored, receive into their own hands the earnings of which thya.rEf•instly entitled. The demand J.; t g B 1 100 91 lii 77 77 60 60 1 99 99 91 91 80 81 40 39 137 137 50 50 105 86 will constantly augment all over the. South for goods and manufacturers.to supply their wants. Instead of cotton domestics and nogro cloth for clothing ; a taste developed by the use of money will create a demand for a bigher grade of goods. Instead of unfurnished huts, with mud sills and a ground floor, the day is not far distant when the people of the South will Hie in real houses. The single iron pot, which constituted the furniture of the 'slave hut, will be replaced by a stove and fixtures. The boclof loaves or husks upon the floor will be supercedod by bedsteads and matressos, or roar beds in The daylight thatcamo dimly ihrough the log chinks will be admitted through windows with glass in them. Tlm lea ther thong which lifted the lat,Cli of the hut sufficiently laprious wn a door will be replaced Witb.o,k-nob lock. There will be chairs and:tables, with necessary table linen. ,Crourds will give way to crockery ware, and civilization may mark it as a new era When the tea-pot becomes atiacCom. panitnent to tho evening meal.of the Southern laborer. Buttons and pins will be needed for garments made of cloth or calico, when a single' string was all that wile needed to tie the neek hole of the domestic smock,freek. They will eat something else -besides hog meat and hominy. There are four millions of the darlc coinploxion who will become, subject to the wants of civilized man, and the ;enniucipated whites number is being .constantly augmented by•live Yankeeswholave seen the country_ and think' .it: will do. . PIIILADELPIIIA - 31'AttiCETS. ''' ' o:toLer, 13. • Panel. and Extra Fatuity Flout - ... -.;. . •.:.$." 0 00(410.50 Common and Superfine • r • t8,50a8,76 Itye Flour $0.50 Corn sleal . - $4.75 Extra White Wheat. . : • . 42,0050.00 Fair and Prim lied ' . tl''''6gt2 50 Rye 1,05 Corn, prime Yellow Oats Barley - $1,3.1 . . Clorerseed, 1i64 API $7.50 Timothy $5.50 Flaxseed, $3.30 Wool ' ' 60470 Bides 13 HUNTINGDON PdAilitttd. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY S. E. gjoiAr_.t CO. Extra Famlly Flonr - $10,0) Bz • tro de cw 645 {Vitae Wheat " Rnd Wheat ityo 1 00 New Corn Onto Cluvorored Flamed 2,75 Dried Apples ......................... .. : ... Butter 40 egg. Lard Rani Shoulder, 51d00.., Tallow Day SPECIAL NOTICE. T° THE LADIES.--Do.you really intend to cease wearing the beantiful styles now to prevalent, or dress less elodoutly, because the rebel Jeff. Davis, was captured In Fashionable rentals attire One moment's calla reflection will surely serve to change your raeh resolve. The angels had too much good sense to lay aside their pure chaste robes of wbite, because they had for a time served to bide the deformltiov of that Prince of Rebels, the Devil. Cali you err in fullOwinithe exampleof Angels! Then baring made up your minds that you will continue to dress tastefully regardless of rebel acts, do not forget to call at the store of the subscri ber:, who will be happy at all times to furnish you with such artictes of dress as you may desire. Urge your foal eie, husbands, brothers, neighbors and rhildrenlo visit the 811010 ,tore. They con here he suited Ingdod articles of Boots, Shoes, Clothing - Material, lime, Caps,. Queens-. wore and a general 'assortment of Urotiries, on ad rea sonable terms as at any Musa in town. Store On South oast corner of the Illemhd, Ituntlnadon, Pas• may 31,1E05. FRANCIS IL WALLACE. DYSPEPSIA.—What every body says must be true. We have heard Dr. .Strick. land's Tonic spoken of so frequently by those who have been benefitted by it i tthat at least we are compelled to - 7make it -known -to the public that We really 'believe it.effects a cure in every case; therefore; we say to those who are suffering with Dyspepsia •or Ner vous Debility, to go to their Druggist and get a bottle of Dr. Strickland's Tonic: • WANTED at S. E. HENRY & CO'S 15,000 bushels Wheat, • 5,000 " Rye, 5,000 " Oats, 5,000 " Corn, 1.000 " Flaxseed, 1,000 " Oloverseed,, 1,000 pounds 'Wool, For which the highest cash price will be paid. :OUR MIT. ISAWVIL T. pito**, 'bOUN g. LULU Tho name of this rrii 14 tlesn eti4ng ed from soorr & DROWN, • ' SCOTT, BROWNY & ttAILET . . under which name they will hereafter ocndiat tbelr practice as .ATTORIMYS.AT ZaW; inwrineiDaY • PENSIONS, and all claims of soldiers and stiltllerehelte against the Government,edll he- promptly itemeceMed. May 17, 186&-tt. • . . ~ .. Cll . BAP PUMPS.' TAMES A. BROWN, Huntingflpn,- to Ps., sells Pateni • Wcioden • tg dco pn r..,A Pumps- tor cisterns and wslis, from 4 we° Nit. doe; 4t abo, ut ens }isit .ttin ttep r for rid fasktcr.sd Frtur N fe,rOpted• 3 ),. A iii. E.,04. • - .. 1 a• 0 9 z 4, 226 148 1201 641 120 120 53 63 1 213 218 160 151 I 85 85 29 29 EEG 225 148 187 1521 22i 145 QTRAY SITEEP.—Two good wethers k ',aged about 234 years, °me to the premiere of the subscribers to Porter tp. the middle of Jane loot The ow ner Is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charge, and take them away, otherwise they will be dis posed of accordlug to law. °et: 11, 1865.4 t EASTON & WILSON ROBB. AI!MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. •Netere of Columbus Wiser, dec'd.] Letters of...s_dutinistratlon upon the estate of Colum• Wlier,.late of Dublin townallip, decetiged., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to the estate will Mahe payment, and those Wing claims will present thew fur sottletanit. GEORGE FRES, • &C IL isa-ote.Admintetraor. • AUDITOR'S NOTICE. understgke i Tati o t r or " a n pTelre by r.i the . Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county to distribute the balance on the supplemental and final account of John S. 'sett, administrator of Jannis Gardner, late of Franklin town ship. deceased, will attend at his office in the borough of Huntingdon, on FItIDAY, the 27th Inst. at 10 o'clock, A m., when and where all person/ interested are required to be present, or be debarred front coming In for any portico of 'said fund. P. 51. LYTI.te, October 10. Auditor. HEAD QUARTERS . POE NEW GOODS. D. P. CWIN INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HE HAS JUST OPENED A SPLENDII STOCK of NEW GOODS THAT CAN'T BE•BEAT , • CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. COME AND SEE. D. P. GWIN, °Ct. 17, 'M. HENRY HARPER, Arch St., Philada, WATCHES, and superior SILVER PLATED WARE octll-3m PENNSYLVANIA • • PAINT AND COLOR WORKS. Liberty White Lead ! Liberty White Lead . ! TRY IT ! TRY IT ! Warranted to corer mere surface, for same weight, then any other. tiny the beet, It Is the cheapest. TRY IT i TRY IT ! Liberty Lead is whiter than any other. • Liberty Lead corers better than any other. Liberty Least weals longer than auy.other. Liberty Lead is more economical than any other. Liberty Lead is more free front impurities and Is Warranted to do mere and better work, at a given cost, than any other. Buy the Best, it is the Cheapest. Manufactured end warranted by ZIEGLER & SMITH, Wholesale Drug, Paint & Glass Dealers, 137 North Third Street, Philada. •ct 11,1965 ...8,00 VOTICE. (Estate of DCrlifttliin Fame, dec'd. Letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of lknietniu louse, late of Hopewell township, Huntingdon comity, deceased. All person. indebted trill make payment, and those hoeing claim. present them, properly authenticated, to us. • ANN FOUdE, Administratrix. se2o-80 . ADAM FUUSE, Adualutitnitor. Tasearora Female Seminary, Academia, Juniata co., Pa. THE Winter Session of this institute will commence on WEDNESDAY, NOV. I, 1865. Thu . undersigned having obtained posseeelon .of tho abort, f Institute, invites tho patronage of all young ladies . Who wish to obtain a thorough education. Best advani togas given In all branches. ta_Particular opportunities afforded in Music, Faint , log and Language.. Competent teachers will take charge of the differefit department,. Address CARL P. ROME, Proprietor, oc4-It. Academia, Juniata county,.Pa. CIALIETTICIOIOT. ON the night of the 13th of Septem ber, 1815, the Safe of the liuntlegdon & Broad Top Railroad Office, at Huntingdon, wan blown . open and a $lOOO Bond of the consolidated loran per cent. tone of the Huntingdon & Broad Top Railroad Company. No. 1037, egtracted ttierefrotn, All permis era cautioned against negotiating the mine, as it will not ho paid by the Com. OLIVER AYRES, Supt. Superintendent's Office, Huntingdon, Sept. 14th, lOaf, f T usT RECEIVED • at S. E. HENRY ty& COT.I‘IASI3IOTII STORE, a large stock of freak angsr cured llama, alde, shoulder and mackerel. DROWN & BLEA.dIiED MUSLINS. Ticking. Linsey', Chick", bleached and brown can ton Planner, minor's Plaid, Wool flannels, &c. &c:, At & COS. (10 TO S. E. lIBNItY (4 CO'S for ‘_,S good Clotho, oatrlnlortii:iiiiiettes, Tweeds, Nentoo kyJoasur, Velvet Cord, Co. . . ' . EW GOODS. .L' E. Henry .1t Co. tosillajoa received thole fell 'stock of goods, abtoblbaj , 644011(ng ¢t irony redomd prices. sell) . . .. E. HENRY& pa. toll. all liirida . .Of Iron, sheet lro n ,Vocip iron; sited, nails, horse e mg. Stoves and a vulg.) , or uollow vearo;. • TdADIES' COATS find C1R0U.1411% Phairls;rktb.rialiqoaft, tv • It.of • • a P ITPFItY a Ca_ n 0 120 120 85 85 SG 38 13 18 1 G 8 68 22 22 II 122 86 PINE JEWELRY, SOLID SIL VER WARE, B n 227 78 108 83 227 81 66 102 120 80 'T2 72 59 59 40 39 82 82 09 99 29 29 205 221 103, 86 El 3 280 102 1 BSI 282 77 ` 87 85 227 80 lOg 84 22S' 81 226 81 102 88 225 81 225 MiC9IEL 61.AL3CAMII. THE RUINS OF THE LATE ALE%AN• DRIA FOUNDRY. • '. '''t • THE undersigned not feeling tore. build the Foundry now oilers fa tale the thine and ell property saved. The building Was a atone structure.-- •The Moulding route was 44X 46; Ware room, Engine And Lathe rooms wore 39 a 47 ; the walls of which ere still standing and wore but little injured by the fire. The en. gine, boiler and stack are'perfect; the cupola it alto stand frig uninjured. There is a large stock of valuable pat. terns, consisting of rolling mill, grist mill, forge and fur naceipatterri ; a large mock ofilathe for all kinds of work, a run set of large and small main and hand ladles, the largest of which is capable of holding twenty hundred. The ground connected with the Foundry is one acre end 'fifteen perches. on which there to erected a frame building used ets a pattern house; also, wagon and carriage honest. Three houses and lots. having fruit, all of which will be cold cheap. and_ easy to suit, the purchaser. For further particulara apply in person or by mail to It. C. 111cGII.f, Alexandria, Huntingdon cbupty ect.ll roam A FARM AT PRIVATE SALE, rfihe subscribers will offer at private 1_ sale a farm situated In Jackson townsblp, contain- Inic.abont TWO HUNDRED ACRES, one hundred and forty of which aro cleared, and the bal• ance well timbered with pine, oak and.chestnut. The improvements consist of a good dWelliug house, bank barn, blacksmith shop, corn house, wagon abed, and other necessary out buildings. A branch of Storm Creek runs through the premises, and a spring of good and never failing water near the house. A good apple orchard, and a number of young peach trees are also on the farm. This is a deeirtiblo locution, well adapted to the ralstug of stock, and is convenient to schools aid churches. . . For further Information inquire of We undersigned living ou the form. WM DUBLIC SALE 2E VADA. STEAM MILL By victim of au order of the Court of Com Mon Plass of Huntingdon county, nt August term, 1805, to me directed under proceedings to partition in said court, I will expose to puirlic solo, On Saturday, October 21, /865, at 1 o'clock, P. IL, on the premises , in thu borough of Huntingdon, all hid certain LOT' Or GROUND SI tuete In . the borough of .I.luntinginn, CJLtaluitig 7:,00 Want; flee hundred square feet, nett measure, bounded by the Pennsylvania canal on the north, I+ lot of Jae. Port on the east, the turnpike road on the south and the cot. toga farm on the west, having thereon a steam grist and flouring mill and a largo frame store house. The mill has the necessary machinery fur the purpose, and excellent steam engine attached to it, and the situation is o good one for any kied of business. . . TIIItAIS OF SALI.I.—One third of the purchase money to be paid on the acknowledgment of the dead and the ra• °cinder in two equal annual payments with interest, to bo secured by the judgment bond. and mortgage of the purchaser. GEO. W. JOLINETON, Lly order at the Court r W. C. WAGONER, Prothonotary nuutingdou,Supt.26,lB6s. ORPHANS' COURT SA LE ov ozt,"l 31Elsstaite. By virtue of an order of the Orptuunt' Court of Blair county, the undoreignud will offor for Bale, on the prowl. Ica, • ' On Thuradiy, October 19, 1865, At 1 o'clock.p. in.. a VALUABLE FARM, in liumton twp, Blair county, adleinlng lands of Springfield Furnace, containing 23:: tiara, morn or lees. . LaThis form is well improved, and in good culti vation, having thereon a good bowie, bank barn, corn cribs, wagon shed and other. outbuilding.. An orchard et choice fruit, spring of never failing water,and largo epring house. 'Elisio a desirable property. located 6 miles from Wil liamsburg, S miles from Hollidaysburg and 8 miles from Martinsburg. TERMS OF SALE.—One third on confirmation of sale, and the residue in two equal annual payments with Into. rest, to be secured by boudo and mortgage of purchaser. For further information apply to Mon. A. McAllister, Springfield Furnace, or . to JOAN M. CUNNINGHAM, JOSEPH M. STICHIENS, Admra. of Jame. A. Cunningham, deed EMEI F"..ax*.rea. _MN= las Osetafe. TIIF ITEIRS 'of Joseph Rood will soil at private sale a valuable llrueetoue farm coutaiaing 157 Acres, 141 Perches, and allorroncot, aitnato in WEST TOWNS 'Hunting don county, Pa , One milo fro . Potoniburg, which to on tho lin- of tho Penna. Itgilroad. About 120 acres nro cleared and in good ainie of cultiva tion, including soma 25 acres in meadow. 'the remain ing part le well timberod and is emery arra available (or farming purpo Os There are on it a large Well finished brick hotiss l • largo bank barn, one tenant house, brick spring honer, carriage IsOuso. wagon shed and corn crib.— Also, an excellent apple and peach orchard. The fences are good, including nearly 200 panels post and rail fence. On thin farm aro three never falling wings of the beet Hairston° water, and a running stream passing through ono corner of the barnyn rd. This presents a ream chance to obtains productive, Brat quality farm. For further particulars call upon or address, previous to October 20th, the undersigned. T. IL REED. Petersburg, Hunt. co. !lola JAMES A. DItOI9 . N, Iltringd)n. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. AT PRIVATE SALE. • • The undersigned will sell forla reasonable price tbo fol lowing real Mate nituato In DUMAN Township, Mont. ingdon county, belonging to Mrs. Eliza M. Pym: • No. I.—Adjoining lands of Jamea Neoly, William Stew art, and °there. containing one hundred and sixteen acres and sixty-five perches, more or leas. • No. 2.—AdJoining lands of James Neely, .TatneaHy, and James Creceetitaining sorenteen acres, More or less. No. 3.—Apjoining tho AbOVO and containing sovantecn sores and thirty.eix perches, part whereof is cleared; The real estate above mentioned was purchased by Dirs. Ellen St. Pym at Sheriff's solo of tho proporty of William Campbell. Any person wishing to purchase the above properties can ascertain the full particulars and terms of oats by calling oa H. O. Hobson, Esq .of tihado Gap. or ' SCOW, BROW HARM Huntingdon. July 1.2, 1965. Attys. for E. Id. Pym. HORSE, CARRIAGE, HARNESS FOR SALE, • the undotoigned offeiout private BAH & four year old DI A It.tl—a Oplendid animal, sound In all Its parts. antha fun traveller. AI.o, good top BUGG Y, And a nett. add &triplet, oPt of HARNESS. LEOPOLD BLOO3I. Huntingdon, Aug. 16, 1866. • „IFfiztrwarea: Waco& 113.stle): rifIHE undersigned offer the Farm on willeik they read% be West' tereeitibip; Thentingdon county, at private nein. It is Maenad three noiledfrom Potorabitrg, and We same dlatino. from Railroad and ca nal. It oontelneibrea beindred and forty-Mne acres and Allowance; good buildings, and about ono buudsed and fifty ems ctad, and trail adtrid for a atonic farm.” J. S. MAGIIIRR. aprlTlo,lBoll.4l. - RACHEL :LAW ASSOCIATION. ~. _ ....- e underefizeg ham emocieted th ,, ,,wrlvis tooth.: Sa the prettiontif thelew lu' fluntligikm, ra. Onice to the one now, and formerly otcupied by 3. Sewell Stew. art, adjoining the Cmirt .110e;e. W. Bzzawr '.• - - " - ... . * 41.47v.t or. frialfal • 4'?!.Y • 2;; %.€4 ST 18 66 IA 46 104 104 45 45 65 66 88 68 N 119 119 60 60 75 74 75 78 104 id 48 IE2 104 45 115 68 120 59 104 40 TORN ME G- A- IfA_ N. U Informs the public that be has taken out a license to: cry sales at any place In the 17th Congreulonal district . . Address him at Itlddleaburg, Bedford county, or Poet. master atAtoes Creek, lincitlnkdon county:., ;: selC-11/a STRAY STEER:: Came to the premises of tho subscriber in Tod try,' in tho latter part of November loot a dark brie. die STEER, Ballooned to be two years old, but 1144 not merked. A white streak between the toreV!!!".. lege, and tho end of the tali whits. The owner e roguea• ted to come forward, prove property, par charges,'atd take it away; otherwise will , he gleneded of ibeerding to :law. - (gone) • • 'NICHOLAS CRUM. . • FLORENCE SEWING .MACHINE want of one of de . above arUcles should all op Alba DIANAII DA..`:- KKR; Agent for the SiSchine. Huntingdon, Sept. 27-Bin ALSO, 1,- V4coicr VIVA- - ±4 1 1! A GOOtit'IIOTOGRAPH, LIKENESS . CALL AT DONNELL & EL/41&M PHOTOGRAPH . GALLERY - On • Hill Street, two doors .`-tat' of • Lewis' Book Store_ • CALL AND SEP, SPECIMENS. Huntingdon, Oct 4, '66.41. JOSEPII DUFF, SA3IUBL DUFF, •• • • LB BRASS AND COPPER talcen ipkowits 057 oecli ktitosLowctegi . e.Nisca. ; LE , I. MVP , : r a t , =M 0 dr 7 2. m 0 I El 2 .44 1,687 114 2,646 1,687 80 77 15 16 2,464 2,52 fr 1,638. 1,688 601 60 1 114 114 84 85 37 38 '~ g~~~.° .:.t - ,•;.. - .,:, - ,:i•; - •;.;,:.• .t 0.0. , ,::. .t.svfP.-!:' ~.84 - 88 - 'B6 60 118 1g,04! • 11,513% 2,471 , 11;210.' , 2,te5 1 644 60 114 2,524 100, .ElL'uLestic,zw.aar. • KISHACOQUILLAS.SEMINARY... .• FOR MALES AND FEMALES • • T ILL OPEN its 'Winter Session on . Vof OCTOBER next, and continua 5. month& Entire Expenses, except washing, fur the. Coulon, ,8$ No better place could be selectoll where atudesda are entirely free from the vices of and 'Villages. lor particulars address ' . S. Z. SitaNP, se2i. ' ErlucipaL Electricity, i II2.'BREWSTER, IiAS OPENED. jj en office in Huntingdon, Pa., and has cured, and: further plotigei himself to cure a class of dismiss acknosri lodged .to be incurable by any known process of medic* , thin, dineasoa that never have, nor nerezcau isscoratiolP ed, Only by his mo t e of applying the rations utedlg,catlons of Electricity. , The Doctor does not wish to convey the impression that. - he cures all diseases In all conditions; he does not wish I. ,bock the eons, of • the public by asserting that be eaa cure pulmonary consumption after the lungs are haif do. rayed, but he pledges himself to cure every case of pal• monary consumption in the early and middle stage, and ' every other disease whore a sufficient amount of vitality remains for reaction. Electricity is always aerobe the hands of anexperlenced 'enemies. The currents are perfectly under tentrol, and call he regulated to cult the dentate nerves of a chid without any unpleasant eeusation. *if- ♦ll those who bare long suffered from painful and obstinate . diseases . MOMM= • 44, All those who hew, been dismisses', as Istensetelir from haspitate I . , ARE INVITED TO CALL • Electricity, unitko Medicine, is capable of prodacing all the chancel necessary to curs any disease, when applied from proper polarities. The following are among the dig.. faces our system of practice has proved especially somas. fat lu curing. Diseases Cured by Dlectropathy Amaurosie; Aphony, loss of voice. Ac.; Asthma; Ague Chino, foyer and ague.. ' .Atrophy; nervous consumption; Atony ottlio stomach,Amenorrhces, ouppressed monies; All mercurial diseases; Sites of poisonous insects or ani mals; Bronchitis; atona or .gravel in Bladder; Eoneutuli.' lion; Chlorosiskgreen,sickneos: Concussion of brain; Con• traction of chest; stricture of limbs, CholiC, from differ. env causes; Cramps or spasms, chronicchronic Or acute; Congos. live discloses of all kinds, Core s; St. Vitas dance; Coldfcass of feet and hands; Cancers, fri certain stag'''. Copper col ored cuticle. or blotches; Catarrh; Diptherls Deformed limbs straitoned. Malheur, from paralysis of acconstto nerve; Dizziness or drowaineso; Dropsy; Diabetes; Dys• pepsin, In all its forms; Dismemarlicem painful menstru ation; Difficult aspiration; Enlargement of jointd Der. ache; Epilepsy, falling sick tens; flits, from different awl see; linstrition, irritation of the stomach; Gout; Goitre. or swelled neck; Glandular mailings; Ilemiplegla; Hem. orrhage, from different rause% Hysteria; Irritable spins, Ac.poick or nervous Headache; Insanity; Inflamed or sore °yen; Neon Guarico of urlnep torpidstato of Utter; Lungs: hemorrhage of, congation of, Le.; Lockjaw;Marsintarge mans of; Leuchorrhem flour alba% whlteo; Mental do• pres:ion; Muscular contraettoo; Menstruation, derlingil most in; Monomania; Allikleg; Numbness, from Inkarlea or otherwise; Neuralgia: Nocturnal emissions; Old oores, indolent ulcers; Ozena to some of Its formek, l'arlOfffn • Palsy, numb or shaking. Paralysis, in whaDner park . ?Mooning; Palpitation of the heart; Prostration from va• Owl. causes; Prolapses uteri, Le.. Prolapsue ant, or plies; excessive Perspiration; suspended Perspiration; - Palma. nary apoplexy; Huth of Blood to the head; Rheumatism. steno or chronic; Destlenoneon; Swelled Tonsils; Sore Throat, from any canoe; Sell rheum; Bcrotulm Bpltint die. esees, curvature, dc.; Ovarian Tumors Ac.; Tremor% de. lirium, or at death; Totems, or lockjaw. Marine placements, Darin* weakness; Weak Eyes, ac • W W I,. , • • - 841. BREWSTER, D.. • • ect.d,1265 • • liuntipgdou - -'. LADIES' }ANCY EUTtSi JOHN FAREIRA'S 01,D .pST A BZ 'SIZED Plus , Ittlaarcuraotiamv 718 ARCS Streei, above Beveathi PIIILADELPEtI4, - km,* now In Om of own ImportattOn !MI lufactura, ono' of, 11 •lIGUST. and moe AV/I.IIIL polectionsof Fancy urs,. • LADIES' &nit 0111 b:, t EN'S WEAR, in On( T. Alto, a fino.tatort , it or •Gatit*s. pa. at and COMO!: t stilt enab.lo to:Orpoos, rnT good•rat, Teti— 'AEON ABLE yttFC,ss 1 r would'- tlitreforn delt - ..ca1l fril*Clog lends - of Tinntingdon )unty and itabor andStrett 1 • • • • - • . JOHN. ARP4II4. e..Aith at; a 027-4& • . PIIIIabEJ,P,III.4. T RAVE .NO PARTNER. NOR Ec•.7.NECTION WITH ANY OTHER ; EPORR . • " . ALtIANDRA - 4.I3RBWERV• -E. Q. a: - CCM EYE R • 'RAVING erite're4 thl:.64atieirthlp In ths% .- Alexandrkt Nre*ory. ittft:.r.rogio.Ato Ihrnritsd that they *lll he propaie ae an t4 l ll to <o.'' °Hors on the shortest nodes. AlexAndat. dgg. IFL.E.PS-11," • • =MEM EN= ME =