Cly 61,abc.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
0 Say, shall we Moot you all There?
Where do you journey, My brother,
0 where do you journey, I pray?
Where do you journey, my sister?
For stormy and dark is the way.
We're journeying ()award to Caiann,
Thronott iiuff'ring, and trial, and care,
A.nd,when we get safely to glory,
0 say, shall we meet you all there?
Cuoacrs*-0 say, shnll we meet you all there?
0 say, shall we meet you all there?
And when wo get safely to glory,
0 say, shall we meet you all there?
IVhatis yourmission, my_ brother. .
What is your mission below ?
What is your mission, my sister,
As journeying onward you go ?
Oar mission is practicing mercy,
Sweet charity, patience, and love,
And following the footsteps of Jesus,
That lead to the mansions above.
CHORUB-0 say, shall we meet, &c
0 I yes, you'll meet us, my brother,
God helping our weakness and sin ;
Rearing the cross, we, my sister,
The crown will endeavor to win.
We'll•walk through the vale and the shadow,
Through
suerings; and trials, and care,
And when you get safely to glory,
You'll meet, yes, you'll moot us all there !
Cuottus-0 say, shall we meet, &a
Our the RiYOl,l fin Going.
Over the river I'm going,
Beyond where the pearty gates stand,
Over the cold icy billows,
To live in a fair, sunny land.
3ly Father has built me a mansion,
•And filled it with treasures of gold.
Yes, Over' the river I'm going,
To where there are pleasures untold.
where there are pleasures untold,
To where there are pleasures untold;
Yes, over the river I'm going,
To where there are pleasures untold.
Over the river I'm going;
o,ieok not to draw me aside !
See, for the boatman is waiting
To ferry me over the tide.
illy Savior is there to receive me,
And shield me from suffering and cold ;
Yes, over the river I'm going,
To where there are pleasures untold.
CitoFtusTo where, 3x
Pennsylvania's Henile Dead !
'WHERE THEY ARE BURIED IN THE
MIEEM
The Condition of the Cemeteries.
Report of the Superintendent - of . Tele
graphing and Tranaportation.
Transportation and Telegraph Dep!t.,
Harrisburg, January 76, 1866. I
Six:—That the great anxiety to
knoW the condition of the graves and
graveyards of those who fell victims to
cruel neglect and starvation during
tholatewar, in the prison places of
.tbe'Soutb, might be satisfied with per,
sonal observation and inspection—and
---
that.advisory answers as to the feasi
bility of • the removal of bodies from
,these places, might be returned to un
fortunate friends and kinsmen for as
sistance of the State under the Volun:
teer Relief AsSociations—l proceeded
by , your direction •to WaShington on
the 18th ult., en route to the principal
-points where these burying grounds
aro located, in the Military Depart
ment of the Atlantic, accessible by
railroad.
To the end that time and expense
might be saved in the accomplishment
of this object, it was thought advisable
that Col. Chamberlin should prAed
on a similar mission from Nashville to
Andersonvillo, Ga., and intermediate
! paints—the railroad communication
:being more perfect and the distance
do be traveled less than beyond the
most Southern point in the East I
should be required to visit:4 therefore
communicated• to Col. Chamberlin by
letter the instruction under which I
acted, and desired him to proceed at
his earliest convenience in fulfillment
of his part of the object.
An informal order from the head•
quarters of the armies of the United
States secured me the courteous atten
tion and assistance of all local military
offices in furtherance of my mission.
On the outskirts of Richmond, I
found the grounds allotted to the burial
of Union soldiers in Oakwood and
Hollywood Cemeteries, and the enclo
sure containing the graves of those
who languished and died under the
rigors of prison treatment on Belle
Isle, surrounded by plain substantial
fences. • The burials in Hollywood
Cemetery aro those deceased since the
rebel evacuation of the city. The
graves here are of sufficient depth, and
well ma ked with plainly lettered
headboards. At Oak wood and on
Belle Isle moulder the bodies of those
who died during the dark days when
the Confederate flag flaunted treason,
and when bravo and patriotic men, im
prisoned in unwholesome prison houses
and on this bleak isle, sickened and
died.
Here the furrowed ground alone
marks the great mortality that duple.
ted our armies, there being but few
marks by which to identify or distin
guish particular interments. A cata
logue of the. names, companies and
regiments of the heroes buried in and
around Richmond, compiled and pub
lished by the U. S. Christian Commis:
sion, is invaluable for the information
it gives the bereaved friends of these.
An inspection of the prison grave•
yards at Danville, Va., discovered to
ono ;hat some care, although mammal,
had been taken in the bur • and mark-
ing for future identification the graves
of those who died here. Plain head
boards exhibit the names, companies
and regiments, painted in legible char
acters of those who gave up their lives
prior to November, 1864. The graves
of those buried subsequent to that
date are at regular intervals, and in
the order in which they are numbered
in the undertaker's register. A corn-.
plate record of all buried here is given
in the publication of the U. S. C. C. bes
fore referred to. lam of the opinion
that the identification and removal of
bodies from this point is practicable.
A ravine divides this enclosure, on the
opposite sides of which rest in the aw
ful stillness of death Union -and Conk
federate dead: . •
From Danville I proceeded to Salis
bury, N. C. Here thousands of the
Union armies found their graves,
where gaunt death seems to have gor
ged itself with the lives of our ill-fated
soldiery. Secrecy envelopes the num
bers of this great mortality, and bier
after bier bf crowded corpses, under
shallow coverings of earth,. alone give
idea of the frightful ravages of disease
and starvation. The dead bodies are
laid side by side in trenches about
seven feet in width and extending the
length of the enclosure; trench follow
ing trench fills up almost the entire
area of lees than two acres. The en
closing fence, the broken surface of
the ground, together with the simple
inscriptions of death . or thirteen board
tablets alone warn the visitor that he
is on ground replete with the recollec
tions of brutality and suffering, that
sicken and appal. The drainage of the
hill side on which this burying ground
is situated t must soon expose the bones
of those buried, unless steps are soon
taken for its permanenkiMprovement.
My observations hero convince me
of the utter impossibility of finding
and disinterring particular remains,
unless the identification was through
some unnatural formation of the body,
or some unusual care in its burial.
Learning that railroad commanica.
tion was interrupted south of this
point, and that I could only reach
Columbia, S. C., by a very circuitous
route, or long travel by stage, I deter
mined to ieturn,bclieving, thatl should
find other prison places in the same
condition as those visited, and that
this report would be satisfactory as to
tho loasibility of the removal of bodies
from prison graveyards in the far
South. I visited several other points,
where soldiers of Union armies have
found their last resting places, in the
course of my tour through this coun
try.
At Petersburg, City Point and vi
cinities, boppital graveyards aro neat
ly and substantially enclosed, and
graves, as far as they could be identi
fied, appropriately marked.
Officers of the Quartermaster Gen
eral's Department have been engaged
in the establishment of Government
Cemeteries on many of the historic
battle fields of the late war. Under
General Orders Nos. 85 and 58, from
this Department, records of those who
died in defence of the American Union,
interred in the National Cemeteries at
Washington, and those slain on the
battle fields of the Wilderness and
Spottsylvania Court House, have been
published.
Efforts to the same end are in pro
gress, under the direction of the Chief
Quarterrnaster in the Military Division
of Tennessee. .I presume similar rec•
ords will bo published of these. opera
tions. I have the honor to call your
attention to the report of Col. Cham•
berlin, accompanying this. He pro
nounces as inexpedient efforts for the
recovery of bodies from Anders(inville,
and dissuades all persons from But*,
efforts, by reason of the great uncer-
tainty in obtaining particular bodies,
and the difficulties in the transmission
of these to Pennsylvania. I have held
this opinion based on the report made
by Lieut. Col. J. Moore, Assistant
Quartermaster, September 20, 1865,
and have uniformly advised those ap
plying to this Department, of the ex
treme doubtfulness of efforts for the re
covery of bodies from this place being'
successful.
That greater facilities might be af ,
forded, I have arranged with the
President of the Baltimore Steam Pack
et Company to transport,on the orders
of the State of Pennsylvania, at two
cents per circular mile, persons trav
eling for, and in attendance on the
corps of deceased soldiers.
Negotiations aro now pending with
Some of the railroad companies to still
further reduce the personal expense of
thoso thus traveling. To subserve
economy in expenditure of the appro
priation to this Department, I have en
deavored to save expense by requiring
ono person to bring home more than
one body when applications were made,
from the same locality. I know of no
other plan so satisfactory as that of
granting transportation to the rela
tives or their agent, when transports..
Lion is applied for, in the removal of
bodies of deceased . soldiers of Pennsyl
valhia regiments. The innumerable
places where bodies are buried, and the
almost numberless routes and roads to
be traveled in reaching these, preclude
the possibility of accomplishing this
object through established agencies.
'While we honor and provide for
those who have survived the casualties
of war, it is well that we do not forget
those who gave up their lives willing
sacrifices for the preservation of the
American Union, and the perpetuity
of its liberal blessings—and whether
by bringing home their bodies ~or in
efforts looking to the • permanent im
provement of the burying place in
which they rest, show our grateful ap
preciation of the sacred obligations
that rest on us.
Respectfully your obedient servant,
H. H. GREGG,
Chief of Transportation and Telegraph
Department. -
His Excellency .Axuarw G. Coats,
Governor of Pennulvanin.
1866. 1-1 E 1866.
LARGEST AND BEST •
STOCK OF
WALL PM
Ever Brought to Huntingdon,
Ts now ready for inspection and sale,
BEI
LEWIS'
Book, Stationery and Music Store.
NEW HD ELEGANT STYLES
E El
LOWER PRocg.s
Than the same article can ho bought
in Philadelphia or Pittsburg.
OUR STOCK
Consists ofupwards of
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OF
Wall & Ceiling Paper & Bordering,
FOR
The Parlor, 'Sitting Room, Dining
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Call at the "Globe" Building,
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1866.
. THE "VICTOR':
"CI
, 7;1w 7 1
I
_Li .1.
CANEMILL_
NEW. TRTUMPIII NT AT STATE FAIRS!
COOK'S
•
SUGAR EVAP. RATOR.
MOST RAPID EVAPORATOR IN TILE `NORIA)!
"SORB& HAND-BOOK," FREE
CANE SEED, by the tb or bushel, TANG SALE AT COST I
Prince Co's New AUTOMATIC OEGIANS. The great
est triumph of the Age!
NOW style MELODEONS. With Imprnvoment.t.
Grover & Baker's FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
Send for• Circulars, &e. Free.
A. B. BRUMBAUGH,
Sole Agent,
sm9-9m James Cree}:.Thintlngion c 0.,. Pa.
Electricity.
BREWSTER : HAS OPENED
an office in Huntingdon, Pa., and has cored, and
further pledges himself to curd a class of diseases tick no r•
to ho incurable by any known process of medico•
Lion, diseases that never have, nor never can be Control'.
ed, only by his intx!ocl applying the various modifications
of Electricity.
The Doctor does not wish to convey the impression that
he cures all diseases In all conditions; lie does not wish to
shock the sense of the public by asserting that he can
cure pulmonary consumption after the lungs are half de
cayed, but he pledges himself to mare every case of poi•
monary consumption in the early and nt:thile singe, nod
every other disease where a sufficient amount of vitality
rotnaitle for reaction.
Electricity le al ways safe in the Minds of an experienced
operator. The currents nro perfectly under eantrel, and
can he regulated to suit the delicate nerves of a child
without any unpleasant sensation. •
ire All those who have lung suffered from painful and
obstinate diseaseslo"
. . . .
Pkir All those who Iwo boon given up 9y other Physi
clans!
ttr• All those who hare been diem's!' ed as incurable
from hospitals!
ARE INVITED TO CALL
r lectricity, unlike Medicine, is capable of prodnelng nil
the Changes necessary to cora any disease, when applied
Iron, proper polarities. Tito following aro among Iltu dis
eases our system of practice, has proved especially success
ful in curing.
Diseases Cured by Eleetropathy
Amaurosis; Aphony, loss of voice, &e.; Asthma; Ag,so
Chills, fever nod ague; Atrophy; nervous consumption;
Atoll); of the stomach, Amenorrlima, suppressed menses;
All mercurial diseases; Bites of poisonous insects or ani
mals; Bronchitis; stone or gravel in Bladder; Cossump
lion; Chlorosis, green:bielfilfel: Concussion : ofalsrain; (3011.
traction of chest; stricture of limbs, Chafe, from differ
ent causes; Cramps or spasms, chronic or acute; Conges
tive diseases of all kinds, Corea; St. Vitus dance; COW Hess
of feet and bands; Cancers, in certain stages; Copper col
ored cuticle, or blotches; Catarrh; Diptheria; Deformed
limbs straitened. Deafness, from paralysis of accoustic
nerve; Dizziness or drowsiness; Dropsy; Diabetes; Dys
pepsia, in nil its forms; Dismenertheca; painful menstru
ation; Difficult respiration; Enlargement of Joints; Ear
ache; Epilepsy, falling sickness; Fits, from different ems-,
ses; Uastrition, irritation of the stomach; Gout; Goitre
or swelled neck; Olandular swellings; Ilemiplegia; Hem
orrhage, from different causes; Hysteria, Irritable spine,
&c.ilick or nervous Headache; Insanity; Inflamed or sore
eyes; Incontinence of urine; torpid state of Liver, Lungs.
hemorrhage of, congestion of, &c.; Leckjaw;Liver,enlargo
men t of; Leueborrhea; floor allow; whites; Mental de
pression; Muscular contraction; Menstruation, derange
ment hr, Montanan's; Milklcg; Numbness, from injuries
or otherwise; Neuralgia: Nocturnal emissions; 0111 sores,
indolent ulcers; Ozena, in some of its forms: Paraplegia;
Palsy, numb or shaking. Paralysis, In whatever part;
Poisoning; Palpitation of the !mart; Prostration from va
rious causes; Prolapsus uteri, &e., Prolapsus ssd, or piles;
excessive Perspiration; suspended Perspiration;
nary apoplexy; Rush of Blood to the head; Rheumatism,
acme or chronic; Restlessness; Swelled 'fossils; Sore
Throat, front any cause; Salt Given;; Scent Spinal dis
cuses, curvature, &c.; Ovarian Tumors; &a.; Tremens,de.
liriunt, or at death, Tetanus, or lockjaw, Uterine Ink-
Mammon to, Uterine weakness; Weak Even, he.; White
swellings. IPM. IntEws'rnit,
act 4,1655 Huntingdon, Pa.
DR. VENARD'S
STAR MAGIC LINIMENT.
;100(,)REWARD will be paid
for nay medicine that excels this fur the
•
fallowing diseases:
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spinal Affec
tions, Contracted Joints, Cholio Pains,
Pains in Side or Back, Toothache,
Headache, Sprains, Sore Throat,
Cuts, Biuises, Burns, and all
Diseases of the Muscles,
Skin and Glands.
Tins is an Internal and External Medicine, comprised of
Boots, Herbs and Barks such no our forefathers used.—
There is a bountiful supply on the earth to cure 1,11 coo•
plaints, if wo only knew whet they were. This has been
a:subject fur constant study with the Medical Faculty for
a great many years, to tind out the kinds best adapted to
the above complaints—how to put them together, and
what portions to use.
This wonderful remedy needs no recommendation save
the results which invariably follow its application.
This popular remedy is fist coming into use - from
the fact that it gives good satisfaction.
-PIiItsICIANS are invited to test its eilicacy in all
casts of Rheumatism, Affections of the Spinal Column,
and all Diseases of the Skin. Muscles and Mande. It has
been used In thousands of instances under the personal
supervision of the Inventors, and has never disappeinted
their expectations. All Nro ask for it is n trial—experi
mental proof—not the testimony of [We men of straw, are
the Touchers we desire to pr, sent to the public.
It would be well fur many now lying In beds of torture,
If these facts could reach their tick chambers. It is more
Important to them than to the Ihvontora that this should
be the case. ' , Truth is mighty and must prevail."
ail - Keep it in your family, for sickness comes when
you least expect it.
PRICE--ONE DOLLAR,
SAMUEL 11. SHOESAKER,
SOLE AGENT, HUNTINGDON, PA
- ,
IluntitglOn, Pa., July 19,1905.
Unquestionably the best sustained work
of the kind in the world."
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Critical notices of the press.
it in the foremost Magazine of the day. Th., fireside
never had a more delightful companion. nor the million
a more enterprising friend, Gam Harper's Mngazine.-
-Zdethodist Protestnot (llaltimor..) •
Thu most popular Monthly In tho world.—Now York
Observer.
We must refer In terms of eulogy to the high tone and
varied excellences of liarper's Magazine—a journal with
a monthly eireulatiJn of about 170,000 copies—in whose
p ag es are to be found somo of the choice.: light nod ;Jul
end n ading of the any. Wu. speak of this work as an evi
dence of the American People; and the popularity it has
acquired is merited: - Each numNr contains fully 71{•pa
ges of reading matter, appropriately illustrated with
good wood cuts ; and it combines in itself the Incy month
ly end the more philosophical quarterly, blended with the
best feature:, of the liily journal. It has great power in
the dissemination of a love of pure literature.✓frubner'a
Guide to Amm icon Literature, (I,tinaon.) •
The vomits n bound constitute of themselves n library
of miscellaneous reading such as con not he found in the
seine compass in any other publication that has come
tinder our uotlee.—nostou Courier.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
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INVENTORS, 31E0IIANICS, IIANUFAXEIRERS
1866! 1866! 1866!
The hest paper in the Gutted States for Mechanles, In
ventors, and Manufacturers, is the SCIENTIFIC: AMER
ICAN: Itis the largest in size, and has by for the widest
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It Is pllbliSlied,weekly. each number contains sixteen
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Also, reports of scientific societies, home and abroad;
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It rlso contains an official list of all the patent claims,
special feature of great value to inventors and owners of
patents.
1866.
The publishers also net as agents for procuring patents
for new inventions.
A new voltm; of Om 'Scientific American commences
January 1.
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Address MUNN .3; CO.,
N 0.37 Park Row, New York city- •
• -
/
,
pENNSYTNANIA RP I
TIME OF LEAVING 0
TV INTER ARRA. Nig
WEST IVA RD. EA ST WA Rll
V. ''' 'l 5 rd I q C
..,1 1 ,r
r rf- g . ::: ...-J :. STATIONF. :6:f;1
> -- 4 --:.- ~.; ~. •
(':. m 2 • 4 1 '
. n .31 rrl t,; • '43' Ti l'-' '''''
.
P. MTA. M. P. M I A. M. I I P. 31.1 A. M. I P. M
525 4 13111 5S N.llmoilton, 439 ...... 854
5 33 4 21112 OS Mt. Union,... 4 30 9 53 8 45
5 42 4 3012 18 , ...... Carleton 4 22 8 37
552 4 30112 29 31111 Creek,... 413937 8 28
bOO 4 54 , 12 45 6 46,11untingdon, 4 00 1 924 8 15
6 25 5 091 1 OS IPetersburg,... 3 42 9 08 7 SO
6 33 5 171 1 24! 111 m -re c. 1 3 311 1 7 49
6 41 5 27 1 32 ISprnceereel., 317 8 56 7 42
6 59 1 53 !Birmingham, 3 10 7 25
7 10 5 s:i. 2 05 7 35. Tyrone, 2 58 8 33 7 13
7 25 6 06 2 20 'Tipton 2 48 7 02
7 31 6 13 2 28 Fostoria 242 057
7 30 G IS 2 35. Bell's Mills,.. 2 37 8 12 6 72
8 00 6 40 3 001 8 101Altoona,. ..... 2 20 7 55 625
P. M.I A. M. P. M.I A. M.l P. M. A.M. P. M.
The PHILADELPHIA EXPRE:‘..3 Eastward, leaves
Altoona nt 9 30 I'. 31., and arrives at Huntingdon at
10 49 P. 31. .
The FAST LINE Eastward leaves Altoona at 3 20
A. 31.. and arrives at Iltintingdon at 4 40 A. 31.
The P 111 LA 5 13,0111 A EXPILESB 'Westward, leaves
Huntingdon at 7 18 A. M., and arrives nt Altoona at
8 20 A. 31.
_ The FAST ~---- on at
FAST LIN
M., and air ,
r
-
READING RAIL ROAD,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
NOVEMBER 27, 180,
R MAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE
J North and North-W(l4 for PHILADELPHIA. NEW
YORK, HEADING, POTTSVILLE, LEBANON, ALLENTOWN, EASTON,
&c., &c.
Trains leave florrivburg for New York, as follows
3 00, 7,25 and 9 05 A. 51., and 1 45and 9.001'. 11., nrriv
at New Vrk 5,40 and 10 00 A, M., end 3 40 and 10 35 0.
. .
The above connect with similar Trains on the Pennsyl
vania Railroad ouni sleeping cars accompany the 3 00 and
9 05 a.m. trains. without chango.
Leave for !tending, Pottsvillo. Tamaqua. Minersville,
Ashland, Pine Grove. Allentown and Philadelphia at 7 25
A. 31., and 1 45 and P P. 31.. stopping ad. Lebanen and all
way stations; the 9 P 51 train making uoclose connection
for Pottsvillo nor ;Philadelphia. For Pottsville, Schuyl
kill Iloven and Auburn. ViAgel.aylkill and Sugrntellanno
Railroad, leave Harrisburg of 4 P 01.
Returning. leave New-Fong at 0 A. 51..12 Noon, and 8
P. 51. Pl.iladelphia nt 9A. 71-. amt 330 P. 31; Pottsville
at 8 40 A. 31.. and J 55 P. 31.- Asblan4 600 and 11,45 it at,
Tamaqua. nt 7.35 A. 31., and ' 1
90 P. 31.
Leave Pottsville for Harrisburg, via Schuylkill and
Susquehanna Railroad at 6,45 a an. •
An Accommodation Passenger Train leaves RE.INO nt
6.30 A. 51., and returns from PHILADELPHIA at 4.30 P. 31.
Columbia Railroad 'Pilion Imre Reading at 6 10 a in.,
and 0 15 P. M., for Ephrata. Lancaster. Columbia, Ac.
On Snwirtya. leave New York at 8 P. M., Philadelphia,
315 P. 31. Pottnyille 8 00 A. 11., Tamaqua 8 A. 31., liar.
ri - borg, 0 00 A. M., and Beading at 100 a. m., for liar.
risburg. and 10,52 a m., for New York.
COMMUTATION, MILEAIIE, SEASON, SCHOOL, and EXCURSION
TICKETS at reduced rate, to and from all points.
. .
Baggage checked through :80 pond liagg:to allowed
end: l'Assonger.
G. A. NICOLLR,
Reading. Nov. 27, 180, Genera Superintendent.
n 'TINGDON &
RAILROAD.
On and after Monday. November 1
Trains will arrive and depart as follow
SOUTHWARD TRAINS. NORTH
I STATIONS
A CCOMM. EXPRESS
Accomm EXPRESS
AND
P. 31. A. 31., P. 31. P. 31.
I SIDINGS. 1 .
LE 4 151 tr. 8 10111untingdon, An 11 39 An 6 46
4 331 /1 30 1 3kcouuenstuw. n It/ 624
4 431 8 39/ Pleasan 4 Grove, 11 11 516
SOU 8 54131arIclesburg, 10 55 500
5 16 0 10 Coffee Run, 10 39 4 45
5 24 0 18 Rnuglik Bendy 10 31 4 36
536 0 90 CovO, • 10 10 4 34
540 034 Fisher's Summit 1 10 151 420
AR 6 55 L a , 9 0 V o lSnxton, ..... ....... .. ... .LE 10 0011,,,,:.1 05
35
10 20Illidillesburg 1 I 33 5
.. 1 4 , I 10 23111opewell 312
10 46 Piper's linn . 5 09
11 18 Ilimilton 2 47
11 31 Moody Run,
2 34
AR 11 39 MOREL nlliitS, I Ito 2 20
SHOUP'S HUN BRANCH
ILL 10 05IFaxton,...
I
1 10 20 Coalmont,
1 10 10. Crawford,
I
an 10 35 Dudley.
1 . I Broad Top City, 1
Tfuntivgdon Nov. 13, 1865.. OLIVER AYEIN
SPECTACLES.
a Aso
A fino and largo assortment always on
hand
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
THE GREAT MEDICINE. !
REntyre's INDIAN COMPOUND,
A NEW SUPPLY JUST nEceiyEß
AT LEWIS' 4091 c STORfi.
MEE PER BOTTLE, 50 CTS., and $l,OO
174i011 'DIE LADIES.
A sopprior article' of Note Paper and Envelopo,,
e~ittu to foteingiduatial correspondence, for solo at
LEIY.I6" BOOK di STATIONERY STORE.
IT/lA.OIN WAIN,
DRAFTING AND DRAWING PAPER
Whitt and Colored Carderaper,
Sor utlo at
LIIFLT 1100 K S sn TIOYERT S.TORR.
HARPER'S
$t 00
L ROAD
TRAINS
WEE
Westward, leaves Ituntingd,
ives at Altoona at 9 30 P. M.
IDES
IMEDMIM
EiMllll
ZEMME73
Mt CD CD Mir. .e
For Sale at Lewis' Book Store,
HUNTINGDON, PA
-0—
Annals of the Lamy of the Cumberland,
Rebel Invasion of Maryland and Pennsylva
nia, and the Battle of Gettysburg.
Pictorial ITistory of the Wars of the U. S.
Washington and his Generals.
liana's Arctic Explorations, 2 volumes.
Webber's Wild Scenes and Wild Hunters.
Field's Scrap Book.
Cool and. Coal Oil, by Eli Bewen.!
Chambers Information for the People,.2 Vols.
Life and Public Services of Abr'm. Lincoln.
Partons Lifs of Andrew Jackson, volumes.
General Butler in New Orleans, by Parton.
Jackson and New Orleans, by Alex. Walker.
Irving's Life of Washington, 5 volumes.
Life of John Fitch, by Thompson Westcott..
Smucker's Life & Times,of Alex.Primilton.
'l'aylor•'s Life and Travels of Von Humboldt.
Opportunities for. Industry and Capital, or
1000 Chances to. Make Money..
FCeedlev'e treatise on Business.
Sinding's History of Scandinavia.
Walker's Rhyming Dictionary.
GCod's Book of Nature.
Ovid, [literally translated,) by 11. T. Riley.
Beauties and Achievements of the Blind.
Stewart's Freemason's Manual.
Webb's " Monitor.
Davis'
Cross' Masonic Chart.
ShaksPenve's Comulete Works.
What Can Woman Do, by T. S. Arthur.
The Withered Heart, do.
The Deserted Wife, by Mrs. E. Southworth.
Pencil Sketches, by Miss Leslie.
The .Lawyer's Story, by J. A. Maitland.
Diary of an Old Doctor, do.
The Wanderer, - do.
Adam Bede, by George Elliot.
Courtship and Matrimony, by Robert Morris
Parieian Pickings. by Julie De Marguerittes
Richard Penn 'Smith's Miscellaneous Works
Horse Shoe Robinson, by J. P. Kennedy..
Father and Daughter, by Fredrika Bremer.
Fashion and Famine, by Mrs. Ann Stephens
Mary Dement, do.
Peculiar, by Epee Sargent.
Anecdotes of Love, by Lela Mentes.
Age of Chivalry, by Thomas Bulfinoh.
Tale of a Tub, &c., &e., by Dean Swift.
•The Initials, a Story of Modern Life. •
.The Methodist, by Miriam Fletcher, 2 vols.
The World's Laconics ; or Best Thoughts of
Best Authors, in Prose and Poetry.
Robert Houdin, the Magician, by Mackenzie
Skirmishing, a Novel.
Letters to Young Ladies, by Rev. J. Bennett
Ladies' Guide to Perfect Gentility.
Dime Book of Etiquette.
The Reason Why—Natural History.
Daring and Suffering, by'Lieut. Pittenger.
Titcomb's Letters to Young Folks.
•• Lessons in Life. •
Letters' to the Joneses.
Gold Foil.
" Bitter Sweet.
The Trial, or More Links of the Daisy : Chain
Book of Nonsense, by Edward Lear.
Nasby Papers, [Comico-Politico-Religicod
The Ladies' Work-Table Book.
Zulu Land, by Rev. Lewis Grout.
Dutch and English Testament.
Bunyan's Pilgrim Progress.
" Holy War. •
Thejhree Mrs. Judson's and other Daugh-•
tees of the Cross, by 11ev. D. Eddy.
Strickland's Life of Jacob Gruber.
Shadow on the Hearth, by Rev. N. Rice.
Defence of Armageddon, by -F. E. Pitts.
The Great Consumination, by Cummings.
Louis Napoleon and the Battle of Armaged
don, by Rev. M. Baxter.
Condensed Concordance to the Scriptures.
Thoughts of Favored Hours, by J. Copely.
Cobbet's 13 Sermons on Great Sins.
Headley's Sacred Plains.
Mellvaine's Evidences of Christianity.
Dealings with the Dead.
Slavery Viewed from the Bible Stand-Point,
by Rev. J. M. Adair.
Union Bible Dictionary.
The Broken Bud, or the Reminiscences of a
Bereaved Mother.
Bomberger on Infant Salvation and Baptism.
The Death of Little Children, by S.. Prime.
The Morning of Life.
The Faded Hope, by Mrs. L. 11. Sigourney.
The Guardian Angels, or Friends in Heaven ;
by Mrs. Sarah Gould.
The Daughter of Affliction, a memoir of the
Protracted Sufferings and Religious Ex
perience of Miss Mary Rankin.
Barnes' Family Prayers.
Jay's Family Prayers.
Fleetwood's Life of Christ:
Shelley's Poetical Works. .
Affection's Gift for the Loving and the Loved,
by J. Cole Hagen.
The New Fortune Teller, or the Poetical
Fate Book.
Mrs. Halo's Receipts for the Million.
The Philadelphia Housewife, or Family Re
ceipt Book.
AViddifield's New Cook Book.
Soyer's Standard Cookery.
Miss Acton's Modern Cookery.
Dime Cook and Recipe Books.
Household Economy, by M. 0. St. Jean. .
The Family Doctor,
by Prof. Taylor, M. D.
Downing's Fruit acid Fruit Trees of America.
The Farm ; Manual of Practical Agriculture
The Garddn, do do Horticulture
The Barnyard, a Manual of Cattle, Horse,
-and Sheep. Husbandry. . 4
A Method of Increasing the Yield of the
Miloh-Cow, by John Neillen;
'Mayliew's Illustrated Horse'Management,
Doctor.. •
The Horse and His DiseaSes, by Jennings.
tharey's Practice of Horse 'laming.
Both Sides of the Grape Question.
Mysteries of Bee-Keeping, by Quinby.
Economic Cottage Builder, by C. P. Dwyer.
Barman's Wages and Labor Calculator.
'Scribner's Ready Reckoner and Lon- B oo k,
for Lumber Merchants, Ship Builders
and Boat Builders.
Seribuer's Assistant for Formers, Millers,
Produce Dealers and Mechanics.
Rohrer's PracticabCalculator.
Engineers' and Mechanics' Pocket Book, by
Chas. 11. Haswell.
Arroivsmith's Paper Hanger's Companion.
The Company Clerk, by Capt. A. V. Kautz.
United States Army Regulations.
Infantry and Cavalry Tactics.
Tax Law and Stamp Duty Cards.
Pocket Maps of United Suttee, Pennsylvania,
and the Western States.
Mitehell'e Neu.Traveller's Guide through
the United States and Canadas.
Constitution of the United States.
Freediey!s Legal Adviser.
Everybody's Lawyer, by Frank Crosby,
The Secret Out, or 1000 Tricks with Cards,
and other Recreations.
Book of Drawing-Room Plays, by S. Steele.
The Such - 11)10,0r 1001 Home Amusements.
Hoyle's Games: Chess; Backgammon, &c.
Checker's Simplified and Explained by D.
. Scattergood.
Spectropia; or Surprising Spectral Illusions,
showing Ghosts everywhere, and of any
Color, with Sixteen Illustrations.
Dime, and other Letter-Writers.
The Teacher, (Phonographic.)
The Reporter's Companion, (Phonographic.)
Pitman's Manual of Phonography.
How to Talk, a Manual of Comereation and
Debating. •
\Volker's Elocution and Oratory.
McElligott's American Eehater Sit
Whotely's Selection of S'ynatiSrtes.
Davies' Logic and Utility of Maihnmatiec. :
Litgthitnie and liitentry Igen.
firetrii's Granimar of English Grammars.
Page'g Theory and Practice of Teaching.
Holbrook's Normal Method of Teaching.
Wicker:sham's School Economy.
Elocutionary Manual, by Hiram Corson.
Mangmall'6 Comprehensive Summary of His
tory, &c., &e., &c.
g Also, an assortment of Juvenile and
Cheap Publications.
Anthon's Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary.
Sander's German and English Primer.
Nortliend's Little Spot% •
Dime Speakers and Dialogues.
Fowne's Elements of Chemistry.
Reese's " Zoology.
Lambert's Anatomy and Physiology.
Worcester's Ancient and Modern History
Teacher's Guide to Illustration's : to accom
pany Holbrook's School Apparatus.
How to use Globes, by F. C. Brownell.
The Natural Spelling Teacher:
Sherwood's Speller and Prenoinieer.
Hann's Elements of Spherical Trigonometry
Key to Bonnycastle's Algebra.
[See School Becks in another column.]
Z i Er C ^ 7 -ar-C 1 :®®'mss
FOI2 S.ILE AT LEW BOOK STORE.
HOWE'S SONGS OF IRELAND, contalning shout 175 of
thn Gems of Ilibernia's Songs and Ballads, including
50 or sloom's Irish Melodic, Songs of the affections,
Sentimental, Patriotic, historical . Sliblau, Political•
ftergio nnit Slincellaneous Song., nrranged for the
Piaunforto or Melodron. Price
,Z0.1:10
LIOWE'S SONGS OF SCOTLAND. containing shout 175
of no Gems of Caledonia's &elm and Ballads, inclu.
•iting . Soots of the affections, Sentimental. Patriotic,
historical, Military, Political. Comic and Miscellane
ous Songs, arranged fur tim Pianoforte or . Melodeon.
Price $3.00.
110WE'S SONGS AND . 'BALLADS OF TUE OLDEN
TIME, containing the Original Werds and sltode,
of the Songs and Minds. sung by the Orand.rnoth
era of the present generation. Arranged for Four
Voicee: .
HOWE'S TRIOS: Quadrilles Contra and Fancy Dances
with Calls and Figures;; 'Waltzes, Polkas, Opera Melo
dies, Sintch and Irish airs, &c., &c., for the
.Violin,
Flute, Cornet, Bass Viol, &e.
THEYODNO 'MEN'S SINGING 1100 E; a collection of
Music for male Voices, consisting of Glees and Part
Songs, Choir and congregational Tunes, Anthems,
Chmots.
KINGLEY'S JUVENILE cliorn:—A aohetion of the
Choicest Melodies from the Oertnan, French, Ital
ian, Euglialt and American Composers.
TRUMPET OF FREEDOM . AND TUE BUGLE CALLS;two
books suitoblo to the times.
THE BOSTON GLEE BOOK, consisting of an extensive
collection of Glees, Madrigals, and Bounds, selected
from the works of tho Most admired Composers, to
gether many now pieces froth the German.
INSTRUCTION ROOKS FOR. THE PItiNO, Slotodeon,
Accortleon, Violin, Bank., Guitar, Concertina, Drum,
FM and Flageolet. • •
Huntingdon, Dan. 24, 1865—tili
SOHOOL BOOKS,
FOE SALE
AT LEWIS' 1100 R, STATIONERY A MUSIC STOIOI,
nIINTIXODON, PA
OSGOOD'S Speller.lst,26l. 3d, 4th,aud Sit, Readers.
IirfIUFFEY'S Speller and Readers.
SANDER'S do do,. de
Town's Speller and De fi ner, (old and new editions.)
Smith's, Bullion's and Brown's Grammars.
Fitch'. Physical Geography. ,
Warren's Physical Geography. •
•
Mitchell's: Monteith and McNally's Geographies & Atlases.
Camp's Geography, with Key to Mitchell's Outline Maps.
Webster's and Worcester's Dictionaries.
Quackeitbos' First Lessons in Composition. '
Quackenbo's Composition and,ltbetorie.
Greenleaf's, Stoddard's and Brooks' Arithmetic&
Peterson's Familiar Salters.
Greenleaf's and Stodifard's Keys In Arithmetic&
Greenleaf's and Qaves' Algebras.
Greenleaf's Key to . Algebra. .
Parker's Juvenile Philosophy.
Parker's First Lessons in Natural Philosophy.
Parker's Philosophy:
Willard's History of the United States.
Child's " u
Goodrich's " 6 '•66
Puyson. Denton and Scribner's Penmanship, in eleven
numbers.
Potter & Hammond'e Penmanship in twelve numbers.
Academical, Controllers' and other Copy Books.
Davies' Elementary Geometry and Trigcnometry.
Davies' Legendre's Geometry. ' •
Greenleaf'. Geometry.
Poison & Eastman's Bookkeeping. •
Book Keeping. by Single Entry, by fransford & Payson
Book Keeping by Single 'and Double Entry, by Hanaford &
Payson.
Other beaks will ho added and furnished to order.'
A full stock of School Stationery always on band.
Huntingdon, Pa. •
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS
EVERYBODY'S LAWYER
AND
COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS
BY FRANK CROSBY,
I=l
II Tells You flow to draft up PARTNERSHIP PAPERS and
gives general forum for AGREEMENTS of all
kinds, HILLS of SALE. LEASES and PETITIONS:
II Tells You How to draw Gp BONDS and 3fOnToßaea, AP.
PIDAVITS. POWERS Of ATTORNEY, NOTES and
Ittr.t.s of EXCHANGE, SECEIPTS a ild RELEASES.
It Tells Tots The laws for the COLLECTION of Batas', with
the STATUTES of LIMITATION. and amount
and kind of-property EXEMPT from-EXECU
TION in every. State.
It Tells You How to mice an ASSIGNMENT properly, with
• forms for COTIPOSITION with CREDITORS. and
• the INSOLVENT LAITS of every State.
II Tel:B'Thu The legal relations existing bELITCSII GUAR.
DIAN find WARD, MASTP.R and APPRENTICE,
tool Larnmonn nod TENANT.
II Tells Thu Whet conatitutes Mann and SLANDER, and
the Law am to MARRIAGE DOWER, tire WIPE'S
EIGHT rs Pnorsave, DIVORCE and ALIMONY.
II Tells "rou Tito Late for MECHANICS' LIENS in every State.
and Gm NATURALITATIoN LAM's of Gila coon.
try, and how to comply with the same.
II Tells You The law concerning Pcxstoxs and how to ob
tain one, and - the PRE-EMPTION LAMB to
PUBLIC LANDS.
It Tells You Thu Law for PATENTS, with mode of prone
dare in Obtaining one, Wilt, INTEIIPPEENCES
ASSIGNMENTS !Hid TA BLR OF PEES.. •
Is Tells You flow to make your WILL, and how to ADMIN.
• ISTER ON AN ESTATE, with the law and the
requiroments.thereof in Every State.'
II Toils You The meaning of Law Tagus ill gettiral use
and etplains to yea the LTHISIATIVE, NEE
curzyn and JUDICIAL Powers of both- th,
General RINI SWIG GOVERNMENTS-
It
it Tells Thu How TO KEEP OUT OP LAW, by showing, how to
do your business legally, tl,i saving
yast amount of - property, and vexations
litigation, by its timely consultation.
Ira — Everybody's Lawyer is for sale at Lewis' Book Sto
-ttotA...dv
I)LANKS ! BLANKS ! BLANKS!
U S) •
TABLE'S SALES,
ATTACIDIENTS
.....
ATTACII'T EXECUTIONS.
EXECUTIONS,
MORTGAGES,
JUDGMENT NOTES.
NATURALIZATION B'KS,
JUDGMENT _BONDS,
•
SUMMONS,
SUBIRENAS.
SCHOOL ORDERS,
•LEASER FOR HOUSES
COMMON BONDS,
WARRANTS, FEE BILLS,
NOTES. with a waiver of the SOO Law.
JUDGMENT NOTES. with a waiver of the $3OO Law.
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, with Teachers.
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES. for Justices of the Poace !
and Ministers of the Gospel.
COMPLAINT, WARRANT, and COMMITMENT, in cave
of Assault and Battery, and Affray.
SOLER E FACIAS, to recover amount of Judgment. -
COLLECTORS' RECEIPTS, for State, County, School,
Borough and Township Taxes.
Printed on superior paper. and for sale at the Office of
the HUNTINGDON GLOBE.
BLANKS. of every description, printed to order, neatly
at short notice, and on good Paper.
p AYER ! PAPER H PAPER ! !
Tracing Favor,
Impression Paper,
Drawing Paper,
Deed - Paper, •
Tissue Paper,
Silk Paper for Plower* .
Perforoted Paper,
Bristol Board,
Pat Cap Paper,
Foolscap Paper,
Letter Paper,
Commercial Nom Paper,
Ladies' (lilt Edged better and Ntite P,m;nir,
Ladles' Plain and Fancy Nfp
White and Colored Card Paper, in Pact , s,Pd ShcetA
For sale nt LEWIS' Bonk. Stationery 111.3§1C St*e.
WINDOW . CURTAIN .PAPERS,
A 1 - 4 4 AG-E STOCK
41-p ;
aff r ip"pip ASSORTMENT
Window Curtain Paßet.s,
JUST RECEIVED
LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
.ALBUMS ALB U
4 beautiful assortment pf MOWS
k4RAREL ALBUMS jest received and
for sale
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.—
A good .assortment of miscellaneous and School
Books—Foolscap, Letter, Commercial and 'Note Paper,
Plain and Fancy• Envelopes—Red, Bine and Black Inkir
Blank Books of numerous sizes—Pens, Pencils, Pocket and
Desk Inkstands, and every other article usually found in
a Book and Stationery Store, can be bad.M.fair prim at
' LEWIS' BOOK, STASION.EKY & MUSIO'STORW."'
lI:RA.IY RECKONER •
A complete Pocket Ready Reckoner, in dollars
Slldeepts,,to whicli'are added forms of 'Mites, Bills, Ile
togeihor with k sot of useful tablets
containing fati of interest from one dollar to twelve thous
and, 14 the eliikle day, with a table of wages, and board
by the week and day. For sale at
IV BOOK STORE.
1)A It H EN T PER— DEED PA7 ,
ruled, for sale at '
LEWIS' . BOOK STORE.
I
........ .iF......1.-----..-
1i!11,'% ',/...ari",. -7''''''.
i
'.'' l 4 , , ' C? li , g. -" ,c `...
,s l ‘l ,2*- ' , . 4 7 . $ 4. .
.1,.. -,..-. -4 r J 1
i l 7l/ '. _;- ; - 1 .7 .47= 6 : f f," . ,
' ll Y 4' 4l . .t . ?-44,:i: ,
x i
Afe.,,r''' , : , _
• 1 . , 'A.-1, ; , , ' l - 1 ,.,
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~ , t,,,,, --1----- v•
- 7-5,- 141
.) ...t. " - 4 ; t:*
i( , 7 ,.. - - 8 3> c ''' : l ii - W'?t2f .. .,.,
• : IA- In VD ° G) % :'-
s.c of ,
i. q A , ' A ,v• 9. ~..
4 3 ,7.; ~.P
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•:. 1 1;'1 - 1\ 9 '.? ,i... 4 ., tt. n -e:
, ...- -fx., f
..: ty,t:-Nt"Alil .1"
~ .7;C \ ? i, If' +'
. ' r %l '4 d'
0 ca -
- " '. 11
^... .','old":
"QUICK SALES
SMALL PROFITS
Anybody.in Scant of
FAMILY AND rocarr .BIBLas,
3IYMN AND 'PRAYER BOORS.
ALBUMS AND ANNUALS
MIT OTHER YALVA!LI AND 7RTLREttCfo saorr
Fancy cad School
STATIONERY,
3117 SICAL'INSTRUMNT4
CHURCH MUSIC AND INSTIOICTION BOOKS,
MEET SIIISIC for the Piano, °altar,
POCEXT BOOKS, POATMONNLIIVI /BD TIMM;
For Ladies and Gentlemen,
'GOLD PENS AND PENCILS,
AWARD CARDS AND BOOKS:
For Sunday and Common Sehootn,
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOORS OF ALL RIMk
TOY BOOKS, ALPHABET nLocss,
ALL KINDS OF BOOKS
Proper for Bey. and Girl.
AMUSING GAMES
For Young Folks
WEDDING ENVELOPES AP.D CARDS,
MAIi!VAGE ORRTIkCATES,
VISITING CARDS;
OREOI{BB BOARDS, .tOMINO&S, AO,
CONVERSATION CARDS,
BONO BOORS,
Prom 6 to 75 cents
BLANK VOOKS,
Memorandum Books.,pl,F:aripyr
scnoor., BOOKS OF ALL Immo,
'DIARIES son iseo,
Drawing and Blotting "tiger,: BnataZ and tAlrd Boards.
WRITE 'BONNET BOARD.'
CAIMINF, RED, Dilly AND 12/4C .L
Arnold's Hodgson's and Harrison's
WRITING FLUID
WraPping Paper of Different Siren and Qualities,
&i. &C. C. &c. to . kr
MOULD CALL AT
L E
CHI , AV 8008, STA . TIONETZT'iND Alb= .9142;
In the "Globe", building, M a rket qquare,
where nil who want to
SAYE MONEY, ai
w>" to make their purChases
SATCHELS,
PORT-MONNAIES,
PURSES,
POCKET-BOOKS,
• PORTFOLIOS,
CARD CASES,
SEGAR CASES, &c., &c.,
A handsome assortment just received
At LEWIS! Rook Store:-';
'PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
AND
SMALL 'PORTRAITS •
OF
ALL Tnz DISSINCIDISELED OPNICERB AND orrizum,
FOR SALE
AT LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES,
GILT .GOLD MADE%
MUSLIN SHADES,
BAILEY'S FIXTURES,
TAPE, CORD AND TASSALS,
FULL ASSORTMENT
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE
THE BEST
STOCK OF FINE STATIONERY,
LADIES AND GEXT_T,,V*EIVi
EVER AE0E19E3;1,1,4 /icVNi.IMCDON,
CAN NOW BE HAD
AT LEWIS,' A001 . ..c, STATIONERY AND MUSIC STORE
•
00
5.0.0'
• ;
• BEST QUALITY
WIIITE, • ' I
BUFF,. • •
• •YELLOW,
AND FANCY *•'
ENVELORfA
iluet received and for Ego eC •
. . „.
4EI - I,q,s' 8994 §T9R4.
IT, S t ‘-•
REVENUE STAMPS',
FOR SALE
AT LEWIS' BOON STORE.
HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
IV_i L i siCr • THE CYTHA.R,A.-Th'i .
• Pres bytorlin PintracidlifUTini
• Shawn-"ThoJnbilelltintoree and
Iturtlnre .enlarged and improved inetractore;—Weliand'e
New and Improved Method for tho Gait ar,---Lelsongn Aceor.
'demi, Violin and Flute Instruetets—ROnnee'i and liees'a
Violin .Inkiructore—Bellak'n. Melodeon Instrnetor.-.gdy.;
rowers Piano-Forte. Pehnerz-aN., ThOrongh-Rnee Primer—
Drivingßootn'ianeed-,-TlT.Clarairkci.`B4l,...
Tara'd Harp; for sale At •
1 4 EIVIS':tOOK, STATIONERY & MUSIC STORE:
,
FOR THE EtRtATEST VARIETY
Handsome and Useful trtielet,
Call at LEWIS' EoOk Store.'
011001 A Rooks, - - ,
. . i
S CandridlY In nee in the . &Swale of the County, not on . !
baol, will be furntsbed•to ordur, on'enplication et , , 1
- Tel7.lY 13001; AND ST.I.77O.NERY .3279R.E. !
. • i .
g
. 1
. i
Eng