C4e abbe.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Nov. 15, 1865.
W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor,
Hugh Lindsay, Associate Editor.
THE RECENT". ELECTIONS.
Union Victories Everywhere !
The Bogus Democracy Completely
Routed.
New 'York, New Jersey, Maryland, Min
nesota, Illinois, Michigan, Alabama,
Massachusetts, Wisconsin,--Union
Victoriea and Union Majorities
Everywhere,
" Elections in the States named above,
took . place on last Tuesday, the 7th.,
ancievery state 'gave handsome Major
ities against the bogus Democratic or
ginilations7—the party that made"the
war, an helped the rebels daring the
war. The loyal people have again
sPoken--and New Jersey surrenders
to the Union army.. ,We do not third!:
it_neeessary to give . particulars:—the
Union cause 18 successful everywhere.
Our Correspondence
•
EDITORS GLOBE :—,-In the late discus
sion between Earl Russell and Minister
Adamsf the latter has taken a position
which, though it may not bo acknowl
edged by the British Governhient, is
logically invincible, and in which ho
will be sustained by the American
People The points of international law
onwhich ourclaims are founded being
so ably argued - by. Mr. Adams, tinder
the Advisement,of Mr. Seward, . I pro•
pose to give a .historical view of our
githinds of : complaint. ,
sin May 1861; the month following
the inatiguration of the'rebellion, Great
Britain and France, acting in' concert,
recognized the insurgents ns a bellig
erent power, This early Step, coin
hined.with our 'knowledge of the pro- 1
vioutiiMpressions and subsequent tics
time of these 'countries in: regard to
our Government, reveals at once the
reat i, Character of their designs and cx.
peettitiene. That a spirit of enmity
towards us isitited is clearly pointed
Out by our Ministers abroad in their
correspondence, with the Department'
of thte. The despatches of Mr. Ad
ems from London, and Mr. Dayton
from. Paris recount manifold exhihi-,1
tic:MS6f this ill will; and. Mr. Clay, Min-I
ister . to Russia, who was an observer
of. European sentiment at the most
critical time, bears testimony in a corn: ,
munication tollr. Seward, that "the
monarchies of Europe have always re.
gardcd our republic pith jealousy and
distrust, because it was an ever living
protest against any other than *self
government."
• In view of this hatred, it, may .not
be undeirstood by some why these poW.
ers did not acknowledge the indepen
deuce of the South when rebel emissa
ries pressed them to do so, and when
the failure of the cotton supply seem
ed-to Make it their interest. The rea
son that they did not follow their course
to its legitimate end is, that such roc
ognition wouldnot hare secured the ob
ject they desired: It was a subject of
constant complaint with Mr. Seward,
that foreign powers argued continual
ly from .the stand point that the:Union
was. destroyed, and that the federal
governinent could not restore it.' Ma
.king this their maxim they SAW no
necessitffcir moving any•further than
they had in its . destruction; "Much as
they desired our system to perish, they
Preferred that its death should not re
sult from.any act of theirs, : but that it
should die from causes originating
within itself, so that it might ever of
be pointed to as an evidence of the
intrinsic weakness : of republics. - For
the' fact, that we aro still a nation, no
thanks are dud to England and Fiance,
but we may rejoice that they Were so
blind as to consider our government
annihilated four years ago.
To this first act, the
: according of
belligerent rights to the rebels,may be
attributed by far the greater portion
ofthose other events that endangered
our diplomatic relations during' the .
continuance of the war. Had the Con
federates possessed a navy it would
Uwe at' once been placed on an equal.
ity- as far as privileges Were concerned
with.:our own. But being - deficient in
this respect, the attitude of foreign gov
ernment was an inducement for their
subjects to furnish the rebels'with tree
eels, not for the purposes oflawful war-
fare,,kiolfor piratical. depredations on
our commerce.. And these not coming
forward with sufficient rapidity; En
glish bottorris carried from her Majes.
ty's ports arms and munitions of war
with the intention of breaking the
blockade. Yet all appeals failed to in•
duce any interference in their pro,ceo.
dings, Lord Russell urging in some
eases that the proclamation of neutral
ity. prevented him from taking any
ruessurest in others that he had not
sufficient evidence to warrant it. . I
This state of affairs became a source
of great embarrassment to our Goiern
ment, and very soon we find Mr. Sew
ard referring to it' in hie instructions
to, our ministers in Europe. On the
23d of January, 1862, he says to Mr.
Dayton: "It 'is'not in our. power to
control the policies Of European cabin
nets. They acted precipitately in May
laist;'imil thus aggravated nod prolong.-
ed oui troubles!' He presents , the
same. views. to Mr. Adams on the 4th
of February, 1862, and on the 13th of
the same month says : "It has been
only European sympathies and Euro
pean aid that have enabled our dis
loyal citizens to prolong the war," at
the same time pointing out the incon
veniences that result to Great Britain
herself from' the policy she seemed de
ternitned to pursue, and directs that
these views he brought to the atten..
tion of Earl Russell. Mr. Adams makes
no reference to these matters until the
27th of March, when he replied: "I
um bound to notice in several of your
Into despatches a strong disposition to
press upon the British government an
argument for the retraction of its orig
inal error in grunting to the rebels e
rights of a belligerent. There may
come a teeniest when such a procee
ding might seem to me likely to be 'of
re Est I must franlsly confess that.
Ido not see it ret." The idea that a
hasty and unfriendly step had been
taken in placing the Confederates in
the position of a belligerent is over re•
curring in Mr. Seward's despatch, and
we find that Mr. Dayton presented the
subject to the FiYincli government in a
personal interview with the Emperor
on The 20th of March, 1862. Mr Adh
am's objections were not so easily over
come, and on the 3d of April he .saw
no reason to abandon his opinion. But.
Mr.. Seward represented it as of so
much importance that on the 15th of
April Mr. Adams obtained a conference
with Earl Russell and - opened the topic
with which ho was charged.
Thus it appears that the British and
French authorities were formally made
acquainted with the views of 'OW
gOvernmo4. The controversy which
has been so learnedly conducted and
which has excited so much interest
both in this country and in Europe is
almost as old as the rebellion itself.
The first failure to secure the with
drawal of belligerent .rights did pot
cause pur statesmen: to abate their ef :
forts towards that end; hut rePetitedly
were those governments reminded ,of
the impropriety, of their position. Me.
Seward labored diligently to. remove
what he - thought a positive Wrong "to
his coubtry, - and though diplomacy
baS not been rewarded with the Sue-
COBB it deserved, yet We may trust that
whatever may be the result it i Ntill be:
such , alt 'can accept. with honor,.
While it is wise' to counsel 'petteii be.
tween nations, no one will raise-ii *Mee
of opposition when reparation is do•
manded for deliberate injuries:abstain,
ed, the hands of foreign powers.
COMMONPLACE
Nov einbor 8, 1865
[Corry County Advocnto and Prem.)
"Oil has boon found in Fulton even ty, Pennsylvania ' near the: town: of
New Grenada, ,located in. a- v_alley
known as Well's Valley,which is sitr i
rounded by coal :moun clans, A corn-,
puny, tinder the'title'df the "Broad
Top & New Grenada Oil , "Company,"'
has been : formed, of which K. A. Moore,
Esq., of .New Grenada, is President,
and will proceed to the immediate do
velopment of the maw oil region. Much
interest is taken in 'the e'kpei•imcia' by
the residents of the.neighborhood; and
the necessary funds for the :prosecu
tion of, the enterprise already subscri
bed. Grenada is about five miles
distant from Broad ToPOitY;ll,ittiting
don county, which forms the most di•
root route via ,linatingdon and Broad
Top ltailroad, and is also,on the :line of
projected :railroad : , to connect . the
Pennsylvania and Baltimoriyand Ohio
.Railroad,, a link in the railroad -not
wot k:of our , Stato much needed, the
route for which has ham surveyed the
present summer.", •
We clip the ahavo article from the
Philadelphia Cortunercial List, and
Prieo Current. By a_ gentleman who
'recently yisited.und eamined that lo
cality, we;are inlyrmed that unmista
kable indications of oil arc found, in
various places in that neighborhood.
The Broad Top and Now Grenada• Oil
Company have energetic and,responsi
ble officers ;, and having the necessary
. funds already subscribed for rclevelov•
ing tiro resources of their.tet•ritory,witl
at once proceed to sink a well with the
necessary machinery. - „ .
The Concord. and lekesburg- Oil
Companies would ; indicate a • :con tin u
ous line, with Broad Top,:and there ru
mains but little doubt that in the course
of a few months ; a new and important.
oil territory, will, be opened up.in the
counties of Fulton, Huntingdon, Juni ,
ata, Franklin, end •'Perry that , will
make a second , Pitbole excitement In
our ncighborhond ; midlands in these
counties will command,o, premium. It
only . requires: an energetic .elfort on
the part of the citizens of those,coun
ties and a knowledge of the importance
of -developing the resources of• their
territory, to test the troth of this be
lief. Landholders would then :reap the
advantages of their property, ,instead,
of speculators, who, usually buy up in
advance, all lands, at , low figures, in.
the. neighborhood Our citizens should
be fully awakened to the great result
which,it is not improbable, will follow
the several operations now in' progress
in this and adjoining counties..
The The
routo as.sgrveyokof the Sher
Mares Valley and Broad Top Railroad
pasies directly through this now oil
territory, via Concord .and New Gre
nada to the base of the Broad Top coal
regions, and its completion would soon
follow the successful. operations of oil
wells.
THE END OF IVIRZ.
His Demon Tyranny at Aiidersonville
Punished by a Felon's 'Death.-
[Special Despatch to The Preluj
WAstuNarox, Nev. T.—Yesterday
afternoon; about four o'clock; General
Augur, commanding this department;
accompanied by . Captain George R.
Wolbridge,„.commandant of the. Old
Capitol prison, and Major Russell, pro.
vost marshal of the District, Went to
the cell of Wirz in the Old Capitol, to
announce to him the finding of the
court. , They found •him prepared to
meet them, so that'he was not in the
leaSt surprised when informed of the
unpleasant nature of their errand. He
said nothing, and listened calmly to
the reading of every word of the sen
tence. Even those informing him that
be would be hung. on Friday next, be
tween the !Matra of 6 and 12 A. M.,
made no apparent impression upon
him. When the reading was ended, hp
cried out to a prisoner, who was im
mured in a cell opposite to him, and
with whom he was on terms of some
fhmiliarity :
"Well they are going to hang me !"
—the tone of his voice seeming to in
sinuate that they had held conversa
tions to the probability of an execu
tion.
General Augur asked him whether
he had anything' to say Why the sou:
tenet) should not be passed,' wbeti" he
replied that he had nothing to say—
there was no need for it—but he weald
say, however, that he was innocent of
all the charges brought against him.
General Augur asked whether he
desired the presence of his wifo ? He
answered, no; she was in Kentucky, at
a point from which it would bo diffi—
cult to reiich, him in time, for ho had
only three days to live; but even if it
were possible to roach him, he did not
desire her presence. She would not
like to see him in his last unnatural
throes, and ho could not permit it. He
desired, however, that Mr. Schado, one
of his counsel, and Rev. Father Boyle
bo allowed to visit him. A promise
Ithat this request would be complied
with was. made, and General Augur
and company withdrew.
RETURNING TO EARTH
It i 4 said: that When Father Boyle
visited hint 'to-day he Iraq very- defi
ant, or misanthropic, at least. •Ho at:-
ens-cal the witnesses for the prosecution
at the trial With perjury, and said that,
if
,spirits wore , allowed to, come back
on earth after they . had been once dis
eMbodied, his would come back' to
haunt those who had falsely sworn
against him. Ile. is!, represented us
baring made a similar expression to
Gcn. Augur, Father Boyle attempted
to softoO his heart by tho gentle teach
ings Of religion, and to some extent
succeeded, But still it is represented
Wirz continuos - to say ,that ho . can,
hardly, forgive . the enemies who have
so misused Win.' Forgiveness, he shys;
would' be'onlyfrom tho Weald .
bo hypocritical to seylt was front the
,Aester . day. , and to day he spent all
his time rending religious works.
lie says his anxiety', which haS been
his principal difflealtY; is nevi , all oi•er,
and he slept better last night than any
night since he has been in Washing
ton. . ; ;
VISIT I'ROM Ma. BCIIADE
Mr„Schade, one of his counsel, visit.
ed him today, .and had a long inter
view: Duritig its course, Mr. Schade
asked, him whether ho desired any
motley, as be was ;delleate.und ; his pHs:,
on fare.uppalatable 7 .
'Oh, Wirz "not much. I
hate bit three day's and a'del
lar a' day will purchase me
Mr. Schade wive the officer in charge
the required three •-
•PREPARATIONS FOIL THE EXECUTION
He is not very well; his arm is he .
coming, very painful Clerks in the
Adjutant• General's office were enga•
god to-day in preparing warrhnts for
the; execution.. The:ehargy and ape ,
cifications have been somewhat•modi,
fled. •
417-7 13 1 13 .X.1M
THE DEMON HANOED!
WIRZ DENIES HIS GUILT !
r :
PARTICULARS of • the EXECUTION
' WAstittsto+os 'Nov. 10.—This morn
ing Father Bdylo . ntlininistored the sas
eminent to Captain Wirt, and Father
Wigget, also of the Roman Catholic
Church, thou placed upon the forpler
the black cambric robe, remarkiug, as
he did so, "I hope the robe will be re
turnod .into u. %Oita one in tho other
world:"
At 10:20, Capt, Wirz came from his
cull,in'the Old Capitol Prison, accom—
panied by Proliost Marshal 'Russell,
and . other officers, and Father Boyle
and , .Wigget, and passing between the
!ins :of the military guard, they as ,
conded tbe, scaffold and the prisoner
was then seated.
The scaffold was twelve feet square,
and twenty-two feet high to the beam;
with ::a trap twelve feet from:the
ffround.
: The ; gnayd c!onsisted the :195th
Penns. Vols., and three detachnientS
of 'the 'Veteran 'Reserve Corps, nrider
the ;command of Capt. Walbridge, the
stiperintendewt of the: Old Qapitol
Prison.:. , • •
••' ' '
1. hero were severe u 'lured poisons
Present besides the
,Military, civilians •
having been inlinitted on 'special pass ,,
Amid profound silenee:Proyostllar•
steal- Russell proceeded to read the or
der of. tho War Departnietit founded '
on the Verdict of 'the l'fiilittirY'Court,
which tried the prisoner Beavers charg.
ed ,with and convicted oLeombining,
confederatimr ' • and conspiring . with,
Jefferson Davis,' James A. Seddon,
HoWell Cobb, John II: Winder, Rich.
urd 'B. - Winder; Isaiah•H. White, W.
S. Winder ; W. Shelby Tate, hospital
steward at Andersonville; James Dun•
can, Wesley Warner,; Benjamin ,Har
ris and others wilese names arc on
knoWn, arid who wore engaged in arm-
ed rebellion against the United States
maliciously; traitorously and in viola
tion.of • the : laws of way, to impair, in
jure .or destroy the lives by subjecting'
to great' torture and great suffering,
by confining in unhealthy and tin Whole.
some quarters, by exposing to the in.
clemency Of winter, and to the dews
and burning sun of summer;' by COM ,
polling the use of impure water and
by funishing insufficient and unwhole.
some food, a largo number of Federal
prisoner's, to wit: The number of„
abOut 45',000, held as prisoners of war
at Andersonville within the linos of
the so-called Coniederate States, on or
before the 27th of March,,lB6.l, and at
diVers times between that day and the
10th • day. :Of April, 1805, to the end
that the armies 'of the United States
might be•weakened and impaired, and
that tho, insurgents engaged: in rebel ,
lion against the United States might
be aided and comforted.
The order also states that the
prix.
onor was found guilty of the second
charge, namely murder in violation of
laws and customs - of war, and guilty
of all the specifications excepting the
fourth, tenth and thirteenth, Whii,h,set
fbrth that ho killed a prisoner !Ty
shooting him with a revolver, that he
ordered a setinel to fire upon another
with: a revolver, and, that he beat an -
other with a revolver, so that he died.
The order concludes as follOws:
Sentence—And the Court do there
fore sentence him (Henry Wks) to be
banged by the neck till he be dead, at
such time and place as the President
of the United States may direct, two.-
third 4 of the Members. of the court
concurring heroin ; and the court al
so find the prisoner, Henry Wirz, guil
ty of having caused the death, in the
manner alleged in specifications 11 to
charge 2, by moans of dogs; of three
prisoners of war, in his custody, and
soldiers of the United. States—one oc
curing on, or about the 15th day of
18 . 61;
_another occurring on or
about the 11th day of July, 1864 i but
which finding, as bere expressed, has
not and did not enter into the sen
tence of the court
.ns before given. •
Second-,-Tho,. proceedings, finding
and sentence in the following case, bay
ing been submitted to the President of
the United. States, the following are
his orderg,:,
ThrECUTIVE: .NIANSION, Nov. $,'65.
rile proceeding, finding and sen
tence, of the court in the within case
are approved, and ft is ordered that
the sentence be carried into execution
by the'ciffieer'ciiirmandiiig the depart
-men t ofMkrashingtarr; on. Friday, Nov.
10, 1865, between the.houre of 6 A. M.
and 12 o'clock, noon. Signed,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
„ .
President,
Third=—Major General C. C. Augur,
commanding the Department at Wash
ington, is commanded :to cause the
foregoing sentence in the case of iion•
ry.Wirz to be duly executed in accor.
dance with the PreSident's order.
reurth'The Military Commission;
of n•hich ;Major General TAW Wulla2e;
United States army, is president is
hereby .dissolved by command 011ie
United StateS.
(Signed) TOWNSEND.
Assistant Adjutant. General
Whe'n the reading of the order was
completed Wirz convorsOd.with those
om platform with seeming calm
ness and self-possession, and it was
remarked that he had. a smiling coun
tenance:
To his
-spiritual adviserS ho said:
ant innocent. I have to die but I can
die like a man. have hope in the
fiiturc I hmiti nothing Moro to Stl3."
His logs and hands 'were then tied,
the rope 'passed around his neck, anti
the black cap passed over his head.
Ho stood erect without faltering, ovi
thintly hiteing nerved himeelf for the
solemn event;
ThOso or. the rlatform retired to the
railingfeaving the doomed man in . the
centre of the structure." After a few mo
ments of profound quiet the drop at a
prceoncerted signal fell. The sound
this occasioned having reached the
ears of the promiscuous crowds outside
the Old Capitol groueds (but who
were not privileged to view the exe
cution) it was responded to by repeat
ed shouts of approbation.
The, c9ityitit, directly after falling,
was considerably convulsed in his legs,
but the agony was,spon , over. lie hung
about fifteen minutes and was then cut
down. _MS-body"was laid epee a
stretcher and conveyed to the . prisOn
w hero ;ft , 2wai , 'placed in a coffin and
buried, • and: transferred to ,Father
Boyle for, interment. His neck was
broken. by the fall. All the procecd
ingS oCcupied 'about tbrcc4ourths, of
and hour. %Virz protested his innobenee
to the' last and exhibited no fear.
The Last Cha,pter.
WASHINGTON November
Seerettiry'of War yesterday issued the
talk wing order to. General Augur:
The President of the United States
directs that the body of Henry Wirz,
executed this morning, under General
Court martial orders No. 607, be inter
red in the Penitentiary yard, Arsenal
ground, where Payne and others were
buried.
(Signed), E. .D. TOWNSDND
As:istant Adjutant General
In pfirsininee of this order, Mr. L
11. Chandler; Chief Clerk of Provost
Marshal's olliee,took the body in charge
this morning, and caused it to be bur
ied by the side of itzeroth, making
the fifth and southern grave of the row
in, the following order:—Mrs. Surrait,
Hfirold, A I z•: roth -and
The body Of Wirz was buried in a
plain,'phinted coffin provided by Gov ,
eminent, • - • ! •
=I
' The Hollidaysburg Standard of the
Bth says : "no unfortunate family- of
John J. Burkholder, the trial' and con.
vietion of whom wo noticed at length
last week, received their sentence on
Friday afternoon .last. Mrs.ilawk,W ho
was one of the defendants found gull
ty,; st;{ , indicted;:. was reported to the
Court unable Jo appear for sentence,.
oWing ?miens indisposition. Tho
sentence tiereforo in her case, upon the
statement :of' Dr: ,Smith, . who repre
sented ‘ her being. at present in a
very critical condition, was deferred.
Mr. Burkholder's coupsol,kfessrs. Blair
and Calvin, moved for a new trial in
his citse, anti'made touching appeals
to the Court, not only that a new trial
should be granted; but that the tender
mercies of his Honor: might he exted
ded in behalf of these unfortunate cal,
prits.: The Court considered that the
grounds sot forth for a new trial.were
insufficient, btit . that he would be as
lenient at the circumstances of the
cause would admit.
The Court having, sustained th e
motion of the District Attorney, the
prisoners,:John J. Burkholder, Henry
Burkholder, - Larinia Burkholder, Julia
BurkhOld'er;ilcirval Hawk, and Thom-,
as Burkholder, were brought into
the presence of the Judge from whose
lips they. were to:learn their doom—
the penalty of their heinous crime. It
was, a sad sight to ,witness almost an
entire family—from the aged father,
bowed with years, down to the tender
youth of scarce fourteen—daughters
having just attained a marriageable
age—formed in lino to hear the dread.
ful , . words,' "your family ties are 'bre
ken up ! you will be incarcerated in
the felon's cell !" 3lay the great Judge
of Omnipotence forbid that our county
should ever again behold • another
spectacle. ft
Judge Taylor, after having kindly
admonished them, giving some wise
counsel and advice, stated that out of
Mereyhowonld make their sentences
equal, in order that all should come
out at the same time and their family
relations be renewed, with a view to
a better and happier life. They were
sentenced each to pay a fine of
and undergo an imprisonment in the
penitentiary in Alleghany county for
the period of two years.
The prisoners were taken to the
penitentiary last Monday by SUF.
Bechtel."
PIMA DEL PHIA MARKETS.
. , November, 15.
'Family Flem $11,25
llvtra Flour $9,10
Superfine Flour $8,50
ltye Flour 87.50
Corn Meld— $.1.75
Exlru White Wheat. • $2,60de3,00
•
Fair ands rim@ fled $2,31.42,40
It ye 1,30
Corn, prime Yellow 90
Oats 63
Barley 0.1,35
Cloverseed, V 64 Its • $8,50
Timothy $3,50
Flaxseed, 0.3,10
.Wool 60@70
Hides 13
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY S. E. lIENRY A: CO.
Family Flour 11131,1 011.50
Extra Floor • . 010,00
Superfine Flour $9.25
Corn Meal 11 co[ $2.50
Buckwheat Elptv V. cwt. . 5.500
141,1te Wltent ' - • - $2.15
Red Wheat ~.., t - ' , _ ', 05
Ityo 100
•
New Corn 76
Oats 50
• ' •
Clorereeed - 7.00
Fluxuacd ^ 05
Dried Applee . ' . . ' ' . 2,50
Butter 4O
•
lord
•
.
"
;Ilan, - . 85
Shouhlor "5
sloles " .
Nallow t ..........
............. ..... ....:- ............ -.15
SPECIAL NOTICE,
. . .
ToTUE .I,AbTES.Do you really.
Intend:to . erase wearing the beautiful , itylei new
so prevalent, or dross lea elegantly, :beeniic • the rebel:
Jeff. Davis, VW captured In Fashionable Female attire?
Ono mornent'o cairn reflection trill surely' Serra' le. Olinde .
your ratiltresolva. Tho nitgelv had 100 much good shine
to lay aside their poro charts robes of vrhite,.Leconso
they hail for a thno served to ' hido tire def ormities Of that'
Prince; of Rebels, the Devil. •Can you err to folloiving•tho
exainpleof Angels t Then having made up your minds
that You Will continue to dress 'tastefully regardless of
rebel acts; :do not .1 . 1,17 . 1 ti to tali at the :Lori of .the subscri7:
hers, who will he happy at alt limes to _furnish you : with
such articles of dim ai yea rosy desire. Urge 'your fath7
era, hushandsi brothers,.noighliore: arid children to visit
the satire store. They can here be suited to good articles
of Roots, Shoes, Clothing Malerial, Hats, Cain, Qll6OO.
ware and a general assortment of UtoeoldeS," on tic rea
sonable tertiasas at arty Homo in town. Store on South
east corner or the Diamond, Iluntingdon,'En.
may 31,1565, • • FRANCIS IL WALLACE.
TUE LUNGS.—The coltl., and changeable
weather tells terribly on those who have weak
and diseased :lunge. • Many eve • tn:feting at
this time with. affections ; of the throat 411)d
-lungs. Bronchitis is beconlik n very coin.:
mon affliction: - Those Who ate; PiedispbSed•
to 'Colds, Coughs. • Brotiehitis, should
avoid the night,air. l'hero are pany , prp-,
paratiOns resomnieided' for these diseases;
but theie is nova doubt•but that De. Sttiek
land's Mellifluousroough Balsam is the best
remedy. We ha;:e known it to effect cures
in the worst cases of Coughs, Colds, 13roa ,
;Asthma, and primary eases of Con
sumption. • .
Newdltuskent Instruments,,,-, • •
A hew. stock of ,musical instruments,
have Just been tweivocl
Store. 'Violins Irom ,$ 3
. to
,$
50,
Guitars from
.$ 1?,
,to $ ; .Banjos § 8
and
..$ 0. 50; AccortleonS 8 6 to, • $ 15;
Fifes, Bows, Strings, Rosin, Toil
Boards, Bridges, M.outb. Qrgans, and
Jews riar •
'Slavery viewed frhin the Bible
Stand Point,"• by Rey. J. ii. Adair, for
sale at Lewis' Book Store, price_ 10
cents. tf.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
I)IVIDEND DECLARED. •
f lISTINODON,, Nov. 8.1465.
he Directors of the Part, Island oil Comitany'haTo
this cloy ticciarcd a Inv/dent] of ONII PISII. CENT. on the
capital stock of tho sonkpany, tin the month of ()Moho:
payable on nod after the 20th Inst. • ,
31• Ii wiLtuorsoN,
s‘ol4. • • , :ti.ectotnyy,
MmacliegiS 7 W II B.IL.VP,
OF :4.1.1,
JUST .REEVED
THE LARGEST STOC,Ii;AND VARIETY
' lltlol.lWiT TO lIUNTINCIDON-r,
=ff=llll
K. A. LOVELL• I • • •
ATTORNEY AT W,
11UNTINO00N,, PA.
•
. •
I'm. Prompt :Intl carerni attention - tv;11 be givon to the
colketimr•of,alt against the Government, k ]luck
Pay, Bounty, Pensions, &C.
oi4lCH—With J. W. Mattern; D,q.; in the brlck: , rnie,
nearly eppmito the Court - 1181m . 80,5 8 t.
trUN TING DON .Tl.r 13110 AD TOP
• 11,11LITOAD.
On ;1.1 . otter :liondny,'Noven , hor 13, 1885, • Pa's%enger
Trains Ott arrive and depnrc no l'ullutvs :.
SOUTHWARD TUAINB. NOISTIIWApn 1412
51A1 - 1()N8
MEMEI
MEM
IliN
M 33311
Ilontwk,ol n
LES 10
8 30
8 3S
8 5
LE 4 1
3,
'4 43
OU
31eConnellsluml
Piens:int Grove,.
Marklestou7g,
9 10 Coffee Run,
9 IS !lough& Ilendy,),
9 Cove,
9 34 Nishor's bunintit:
AR 49i $ ,
L , it , ..nxton ••
QM
10 201 Itithllesbarg
10 2811101,6‘8,11....
10 40; Kirer:!lltun,
HERMMCI
,11 11l Bloody
~RII 35 3luunt Dallas
SHOUP'SRUN RICAN 0
ix 10 05 1 8axton
1
1 10 20 Conlrnont,....
10 25 CrOwforJ,
I
Alt is pc, Viollay, . ,
' I 'Brood Toiality: ' '''
i
Huntingdon Nov. 13, 1865. OLIVE]
HEAD QUARTERS •
FOIL
NEW , GOODS,
D. P. CWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLTC
THAT lIE HAS
JUST OPENED
A.-
SPLEN'DIf STOCK of NEW GOODS
THAT; • .
• CAN'T BE BEAT
IN . .
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
COME AND SEE.
D. P. GWIN,
oct. 17 '66., '
iCrwieect
BY CANAL.
GROCERIES, CHEESE,
Sack, Bbl. and •Dairy S &LT,
and FISH of ,all
Will bo .sold low by •
n08,3t1 • S. E. lIEN.RY
FLOREACE SEWING MM HANE
ANY' person in want of one of the
above articles should call on Miss DI ANAH BA
KER, Agent l'or tho Machine.
Huntingdon, Sept. 27-6 in • •
gig^ For neat JOB PRINTING, call at
the ".01,011E Jug ( . 13 1,111;1
On pion, PP
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !
If you want Cheap Goods,
GO TO R. M. CUNNINGHAM & CO'S
If you want Good Goods,
• 00 TO It. M.QUNNINGIIAM & CO'S
If you want Fashionable Goods,
GO TO It. M. CUNNINGHAM & CO'S
If you want to see the
BEST SELECTION OF GOODS
EVER BROUGLIT TO ii,t-NTINGDON;
Consisting of LADIES , [TRESS GOODS, dASSIMERES
of city and country. manufacture. Brardint and. Blanket
SHAW LS, SONTAG'S and Breakfast SHAWLS, PRINTS
and MUSLIMS of every yuriety, flats, eawyßoots, Shoes,
Grocertca arliVeOliireliollelyS. and in . a,word, tyorythinr,
that eyo bath scoh.or. heart coutil wish, ,
GO TO R. M. CUNNINGIIAI & CG'S,
TviiaLEs.4l,l l ,l, - Rtni Z 1 :SYORE
Corner of Railroad and Montgomery eta
Hun tlng,lon ,Nov. 8, 1865
INK, INK, INK !
To Illerclionts,..,and Business-Ilion.
THE undersigned recently
hoot oppoiritol ligbir for tho Nevi` YOrk
Ink Company, hereby gives notice to merchants, bust
nes3 men. sad to coos atom of at! class.i that lie Is pre
pared to supply the market with an article of Ink which
in addition to being the, boat iirime. .emphati c ally tho
cheapest overofforedfi .116 in this 'country. •
It neither corrodes the pen, north• inkstand,
is of a rich bluish tint, flows freely and is pofeelly,inthl
ime, giving it ndyantages not .possessed by. any othtir Ink,
whether of foreign or domestic manufacttße. Tide Ink
contains no sedithent and will not tkeretoro, thicken as
most inks do, the lust drop boing as thin .an It clear as the
All orders wholher ,Wholcealo 'or retail; will be
promptly filled, aflower ratos than aniood Rn hnticle can
bo purchased lit the cities or ,el,ewhere. yersolie who
entertain doubts as to t h u superior quality nod cheapness
ef this Ink aro respectfluly entreated to give it a trial
John 11-Clark, sub-agent will canvass the county for the
purpuso of introducing this Ink.
SIMON COHN, -Agent,
Rolfe° Hun P. 0., Huntingdon county, Penns:
Ort.lo, '155-tf. '
PRINCIPAL BatYCI, OP Tile
lilrioltst. INK CGIIPANY, OF Now YOett. • J
Mr. SIMON ROHN, P. M., baying been appointedanles
num sin:Violinist! a gin t, is the representative of the. , above
company for tho,coupty offiputingdon,,Stato of Patina,
as per Contract, all parties therolore, whether having
dealt with ns previously-or otherwise,' will please; avail
themselves of the advantagea of dealing diOtty
.with the
representative of our - house here; they bud it to
their pecuniary intorcat to do so.
• • • - 0 ./...VAN ALLTlN• , actnary
The abcivo hilt Is Wash, atti:iiis' and all the principal
- _ .
stores iu the comity.
Li
D. P. MILLER,
Li. Of opposite Jnelcsnit IloMe; offers 1116 'set : vies
to citizens of ituntingdon and vicinity. nol—tinle
MILIMWOOD ACADEMY
1 A SCHOOL TOR • .
Young Ladies and , Gentlemen.
THl?, , andaridgned nxitico that
upon the Above institution on • . . , •
X 4 EDSESDAY, `
tlie gtii of NOYEMItrat:
The services of ltov. IL L. 31ef7u'uo; au ekberienced: end'
weltqualltied Teacher, hare been secured as Teacher of
the Whi. in and' Greek languages. ' '
The Principal intends.to spore, no pains or expense to
mahn 311I.NWOOlinde of tho , flist, schohls of the land:
The location of the school is healthy. The buildings
ere'litrue and Well suited for is Sehool
Loud with and are under the oyo of the principal at all
times.'
TERIIS: , ... •
.. . .
Boarding. Tuition, and Room Rent, per •INsaion OP
_ twenty . W(Tk.9 •• 870
Latin, fireek. awl Most°. extra. ' ' . ' ' '
Far further Particulars. ruldr,osa; - . , .....,
W. A. lIPNTER, Princirial, . •
nut-2t! ' - - Plinth: Gap, Hun Giogilou County, Pa,
Reward the Soidfersi ,
Another Opportunity is offered the many
Friends of the Soldiers to Reward.
those who !seed the Mu_ sto
, of the Enemy.
•
J.
B'SHONTZ & 888
RESPECTFULLY. inform • their. name--
16 rime
fiiends of Nlitikleshorg and mill - 0001,1g Conn
tck.„ they kaio:recelred a lorge nwl,Aploolid stock of;
• t :NE TV, GOODS,. •'•
READY m DE, CLOTHING, . ,
lIATS and CM'S, BOOTS and SHOES,
.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
_
GE NT'lt EN'S FU.RNIS HING GOODS.
and a largo stock of JEWELRY ,&c.
The public. without regard to pollticit, religion, sect or
Color, will find our store tho l oiscoti buy`just what they
want. nod 01 price. 4 to colt 11,0 times.
Doit't fail: W . give us a call, its we see • determinod to
!Acme nll.
31arkldsburgi ;flout ing4en co.; Nor. •i; '65.; ;;' ' •,;
=
NEW FAMILY GROCERY STORE:
el' LO` G & CO. fully
, call the, attention of the .citizens of. Iltintingdou
and vicinity to the fact that they have just opened a
:WILY. ROC E Ill( S FORE at the old shied of.Clw6htfiher
Long, :where Vv. will keep constantly on baud a full and
well assorted stock of rt - •
• FRESH FAMILY. GROCERIES, ,
suchen Lovering:a Syrup, N. Arleaus and Porto nice 3IBB•
Bask :Sugars, Coffees, halt, Oath, Sides,
Shoulders, Dried noel, Flour, FlSLl,l)fleus?, Rica, Dickles,
anttlirovisions of - all . '
CEDAR AND WILLOW-WARE,..
comprising, in part, Baskets, Biickets,.Tithe, Washboards
Corn ffrooms, Leashes, hugs , Mate, Flobr Oil Cloths, Bags,
Trunks, Sm. Sc, • . . • t ,
CANDIES and NOV. of all kinds, wholesale and
TOY:I,"ff.ftIACCO,.6F.O4 He, Coal WI, Coal Oil damps,
They respectfully invito a call and examination of their
stock, Battened that their goods and prices will. Cohlinre.
furonibly with those of any other in Ott place.
: O. LONG At CO.
Huntingdon, October 21, HO.
=Ea=
MEM
6 5 45
5 2
5!16
5 00
415
lAA 11 3
11 M
I1"11
10 55
/0 39
10 31
BM
Etta
20
LL 4 05
Az 3 55
3 35
3u
3 04
cr. 10 00
231
Lc 2 20
DR. VENARD'S
STAR MAGIC LINIMENT
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA, . • ;•
TOOTHACHE, ,
. • HEA.D.SCHE,
DIPTHERIA, or SORE THROAT,
CRAMPS, or • .
PAINS IN THE STOMACH,
. , SPRAINS,
and DIARRIIGia.
•
EM
MEM
SOLE AGENT,
SAMUEL IL SHOE MAKER
Price One Dollar.
st - e- Agents 'Wanted to sell tbe above
throughout
,the Country.
lissungdon, Oct. :25, 18(5. ' • .
DBESS BUTTONS TRIMMINGS,
of the Intent styles, Belt Ribbon and Beeklee, Ike
Mary, Glares, Edzings,Yrillittg,s, &e. at
Se.,
B. HENRY .t CO.
• . •
PRESS GOODS 6ompri•
, ,
L A sitPute i r l eTtlilug* new and desirable, such no Dross
silks, silk mohair, and frith PopWm, alpacas, Cl:oilmen),
cobargs, Merinoes, all wool French DeTalmo, saxbilY
plaids at - S. E. lIHNItY ,S, CO.
T ,ADIEs' COATS and CIRCULARS,
Shawls, Cloth Basques, &c at
9.E.ILENRY & CO.
VITANTED at S. , E, lIRNR,I7.Ir, CO'S
Vl'
15,000 bushels Wheat,
5,000 " Rye,
5,000 " Oats,
5,000 " Corp, ,
1,000 " Flaxseed,
1,000 " Cloverseed,, l '
1,000 pounds Wpol,
For which the highest cash price will
QTO VES.' STO VES.
Spear's famous "anti.tlust" Cook, Wellington Cook,
Continental Cook, and is splendid variety of gas lathier,
MO other Hosting Stoves, for coal or wood, Just re
ceived, and fur sate at Hit Slnritware Steen of
JAMES A. imoivx,
Huntingdon, Ott. IS, 'es- Sr.
GREATEST VARIETY-an d
GEM
MINTINGDON, PA
be paid,
PROF;J. H. WENTIRE'S 61113 AT REMEDY,
MAI COMPORD
Internal aml External Medicine/
WILL CQL•E
plarrh c e, Bloody Flux, la Onaclay, • •
air,lleadaelle and Bombe in thews minutes:
. .EFir- Too!lmam in one minute.
lsieuralgiafrafivi minutes, .. • .
4?" Sprains in twenty minutes, , - • '
. 1 0% - Fore Throat la tewAnimites, :
45r Cholie and Cramp in Ave initiates, • • •
Rheumatism in one day, . • .•
At. Pain - in , Um' IliteNor Side in teurnaltintar,
Bad Coulle . or Colds in one . dej; • ,
Fever and,Agito in.one day.-''.: --• ' '
in_ Cure. Deafness, Asthma, Piles,
list:.Bronehitis Affeetletwi,
leFt- railammation of thefiliddept,lCiyllpelst,
43 Livdr Colapialai i'udyarpltatieet stilts 4eart
Keep. it in your Ytiniiliei—LSickness
comes when least expected; r - 41
I propose to check, aha effeethillY 'aisiipate more ache
awl, pain, and to accomplish ~ m ore: perfect equilibrium of
all the circulating fluids in the human system, than, cart,
ho effictca 14:any other, or all other Mothoda of iniulical
ehd in theihme apticiof time: • •
THIS POKTI,A It is fast coming into Use, fdr.
the feet alt it 1 cora, tree. of charke,'.airtheie rd
co . ,
plaints 'whenever there'is. , opportunitk to de
,
soon on It in applied it uhneatinirocnionakt kills the pafi..
r do not oak you to buy before you, are Certain of ire
Money. If you have ne knew' paint It la warranted to do
all it purports on the label; otherwise thelnonel Will be'
. • . „, .
I do not propose to cove„ every diseaso,—only doll
named . hy toy directions.- My liniment operates on them ,
teal and eiectrici principles, and it, thereford;apPifoble; ,
to the core or. pattirtil restorative Groh organic derange- ,
ment arising from :tin.improper circulntion of:the nary°.
vital ,
Prof. J, 11. )Infintyre's INDIAN Co3lP.oUBTPacti(df.,
redly on the ttbsurbents,',reducing glandular' and other
'swellings in Incredible short timo, wit/late any psuribte
danger front its use under.nny possible circumstances. ):
This is,aninternol andaxternal medicine—composed'of
roots, herbs and barks, snot, as our forefathers [toad.—
There is a bountiful aripPly on earth -to muesli complaints
if WO only know what they were, ,
This has heen'a great'itudiiiith• the , 3fedicallse'ulty:
for many, years, to Jimd out, the kinds bestridapted to this.
above &Jul 16'1,14 them' together. and'. iihsti
proportions toniui. ."; r • .1: t !kta.ENIVRii, • • ;
r rropriato; Beading, Dr.. ;
_ .
For sale - *A.eviLi'.,tici' Store
II ma tin go
;,.
_...meENTYR,I3I3
DANDELION'-
PILLS- -
.1
For all illnesses arieing from • 'oho gains, via ::Feeei end
Agoe, Oyepopsia 4 ;Catitrrh In the:Deed, Weak: and•dlsor
dertd Sioniselh..such as Indigestion, Fickitesoltiche,. (Ad ,
diners of thelleail; Weakness 6f Sight; Wind* AlltnOnti;
Itheuthatlsni; and ttlt6ipristto Feins, ; Painath Rocky ,, side, Neleque Lowness of Spirits. IniTaltltY of:
the Blood,' Biotehes'or ilSruiitioPi 'at the'liodyi
Wormy, &c. de . . Sold at 25.cout, per box. i i•' '
. McS3NTYREIS :: . 7 : : i 7c' 2:
INMAN VEG-BTAfBil?
WO= DESTROYER
meafelno ie worrautod to expel, rornn In
oil carat rind. uilry lionlven to cuildren of agog,' as they,
uro puroly tegotublo audnorloOtiyl,irmloru, : '
• to_ eau be had ist .I,tirris' Book storo, Llnutlogclon, 'Pa
NEWI. GOODSY: ! • •
FOlt FALL AND IVINTOR,
ItespeetfidlY•44friii'
have. just rewired a large and splendid stock of good. et ,
their'ature in NA It Kt49Bf/li.Cl, eattalidlnginpatt
DRY GOODS,••• •„
DRESS "GOODS'
..;
. •,
~'„,• , .
SILKS,
NOTIONS, ;
RATS &'O,APB',. • • "4/ ''•
tOoTs'si•SHO..ts . -• •••
. .
• ,
tiEitNs NNT,
GROCERIES, ... •
• • WOOD and WIL.,
• • c') . ; LOWI.IVARE,
Tolo.obo
• • •, NAILS ,
'••
GLASS,,.; ;
OLD Atli:AT • :
-. • -
I ?Xt O Y-1-r9Ns.,, •,• , •
SALT i-e•
A 1 so--,BONNETS ttitd. PDT 117 ARE
And in fact ereiything usually kept hr, a ffieticlass coUtt ,
try store, which were bought, low for -rest, and, trill be
sold at corredpiindinglylow.iiiiebN country
prodneei and , r,nnest tlw-pliblln 7 ,te giro of a„eall . befora
pnreliasndr.elhitWltere. reel in g .unieficti 'we can offer sups,
riot' flidneelnents• lc:1 , mill buyers:. l, t!',V r!: ••• • • ;
We reepect fully eolicit the patronage., of 01, god o!peek ,
oily our Trough Clerk Vellby frterfeht. ' • '
ETellittin tekeil exclidugolorigoody:except promP:
11”.
pa:d Ur 'All , kin . fl of giuirl ; for which the
bigbeat market ppet'S'Wjil
Marklesburg, :i)et; 24, IS5.i . • ,
•
NTO TIC .
.I_ll Letters of Adm 'alstrefiou with the Avithanuexei,
Imre been granted to [ha understeneil upon the Mate Of
Dr. John .I.l..ltahnt, htto-oc,ltte :borough .of litintingdon,„
deceased. All pet sons. having claims will Kesont therm
duly authenticated, and Woe° indented:. drio refjuested . t.
make immAdiate payment.,,ss by the terms ; or tko. will
the cithie bidirected to bo Wettled' as imeedily as possible:
The books trill be nt t h e of Sean; Drown ilia Balloy;,,
to whom payment may bo medo. , .
' ' • JOHN•
Ailmintetre,ter.l ,
Ifuntiogiloii, Oct 18 0-6.
A DAIINISTRATOR'S.NO.TICE:'
[Estate of. Columbus dea:dd •
Letters .of .11,1mlejtalizition apoit tho estate of Colum.
Wier, late of ttablin.lownslitti, deeetteed4'having..been
granted to, the undetatgnect,,all persona Indebted to the
estate will make payment, 'and those haring claims . 17111
present them fur settlement. . -
oct. 11 218,35,pt.
TRAY SI-11 IRP.Two good 4othors
, .
ofiged' 'years, comb to , tho'pretnirgest of, dui
enbseribere in. Porter tp. tl?e taii.l,ll o of .Tupe Beet The
,ow.
nor requested to comb. iiirwOrd, , prove prOporri; 'pot
oborg99, 90 take them anay, o9.orwi9a they will Mai
posed of according to law,
oct. It, 1161.4 t
,E AMON& WILSON IZOBEI
READY.RECN.O.N.EIt ." .
A'complete Fockok Heady lleekoner in doilars
and cents, to which aril added" forma Sf Notes, Mils, Re—
ceipts petitions; &a., together with a est of useful tables
containing riga of interest from onsiclollar tOriretre thous—
and, by the alngle'day,•isith a ,tabla of , wages; aitd.bOard
by the week and, day, published in 1&59.. , For silo at .
'LMF./ . .5” BOAR STORE. '
CH ELIP' PUMPS •
- •
JAMES A. • ' .
BROWN; • Huntingdon"
Pa., sollS - Patent Wooden Pumps - forp' cfsteins' 'Spirt
wells. from 4 to 60 feet deep, at about one half the stoat
price for old fashioned Pumper. All pump. warranted., • ,
A ng . 3 '64. •
BROWN & B.LEACEIED MUSLINS,
Ticking. Linsey., Checks,
bleached and brown — canl
tun Flanue:s, minor's Plaid, Wool Plannelv Ikt
8, E.II.IINAIt k
TUST RECEIVED at S. E. HENRY
e, CO'S. NIA3I3IOTEI STOICS, , s largo stock of took
sugar cured Hamm, slde shoulder and mackerel. '
NEW GOODS. • . .
S. R, henry & Co. have hint received their fall
stock or goods, millet, they are soilin 'very 'reduced,
prices.
SE. HENRY & CO. sel! 'all kinds
• of Iron; sheet iron, Hoop Iron,' sink, nal - Is,' horn,
shoes, stoves and a variety of Liollovr pro*: • -,
PAPER! PAPEII,II , • ' •
Note 'Post, Conrnarcial, FoolsCrp and Plateati—a
good aseoriment for solo by , the reaxii, - ,half reixo,,quire or
abort, at
LEWIS' NEW 13001i'& STATIONERS &fbRE.
•
/•I t l'6' 3 COUNTRY DEALERS can
CLOTIIINGY Irons me In.lluntingdon ati
, lIOLESALE as cheep they can in the
hies, as I hare a wholesale store in fhiLsdolphid
• 11. ROMAN.
. .
OVERING'S AND• SUNLIGHT
syrup; New Onenne, Porto Rico MOMM , I Coiße,
uge re, Tees, &c. of . S. E. itEN KT & CO.
- .
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
For sale amp at the Clothing Store'of
0e24, ; LEOPOLD BLOOM,
- 117 - 0 Oh,' • 13LA.NIc.F,T$,., CQITER...
yy . lets; Ingrand, Rag ti licanti Carpets; ltnge,Dl 1
and Flour Clotlia;ai . . 8. JI: &CO. -
tOTAING': tOOTS &
1111s A lso p esl i e j el !) e
sivare, opt Wait), larg
ed; muchthe cpuutry, at • • r E.IIf3NRY & CO.
via WIED .DELAINES, • 'ALERRI•
mite a ll d Pturrican Prints, Plner
vV 0 TO 8. E. ILENRY & CO'S for
jg,,ml Clothe, csveitneree,sethentte, \Wt.
ity Jean., l'alr•t Cord, dm.
agonGE , 9lras;
.AdiMikiFtrAtor