Ely eilaht,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Feb. 14, 1866.
LOCAL & PERSONAL
Vo Subserib'ers
Those subscribers .reeeiving a pa
per marked with a t before the name
will understand that - the time for
which they subscribed is up. If they
wish the paper continued they will
renew their subscription through the
mail or otherwise
=I
W. Stewart, Esq., has our
thanks for California papers.
—Argument court . adjourned from
Monday last, .till Tuesday, February
27th inst.
—Glasses for marksman, glasses for
weak eyes, and glasses for all ages,
for sale at Lewis' Book Store. . •
—Wm. Long, of the Franklin, has
bought. out the Grocery of C. Long &
Co., and is now running the machine.
—Last week, between two nays,
omebody removed five chickens from
Mr.• Geo. Jackson's coon:
—A. W. Benedict, Egg-, delivered
n lecture in Harrisburg on laSt even
ing. Subject, "Man and his Individu
ality."
—Home again—Our gallant friend,
Itdjt. John Willoughby, of the 195th.
regiment has been honorably dis
charged and paid off at Philadelphia.
—Rev. S. H. C. Smith, of Chambers
burg, will preach in the Methodist
Church ot this place, on Sunday morn
ing and evening next,.
—The M. E. Sunday School of tliis
place will hold a Missionary Anniver
sary in the 11 : F. Church on Sunday
afternoon next. Addresses by Rev.
Mr. Smith and others.
—The Good Templar Festival this
Tuesday evening promiSes to be a
grand success; our town's people are
much interested i❑ it, arid already two
hundred tickets hare been sold.
—Nicholas Riley, tried in the Blair
county Court for the murder of young
Crawford, was convicted of murder in
the second degree, and sentenced to 6
years in the Western Penitentiary.
—Our Artemas Ward contributor,
.Verdant Jecmes'alias Phinegan, is re
quested to make his appearance in
person at our office, as we, have some
thing very important to communicate
to him.
—Rev. A. S. Barrow preached a ser
mon on Temperance in the Episcopal
church on Sunday last. The church
was well filled, and the audience ap
peared to be impressed with the Rever
end gentleman's remarksi.
—There will be considerable chan
ges of proprietorships of Hotels in tills
place on the Ist of April next. A. J.
a, J. Fee take the Exchange, George
Long the Franklin, Wm. Johnston the
National, and James Fleming the Far
mer's. •
—lf you aro in debt, get out if you
possibly cans and then stay out unless
you can see your way clear to live up
to your promises promptly. An hon
est man in debt, and not able to pay,
has a rough road to travel. He cannot
feel as a man should feel. .
•—Robert says he has a lash for eve-.
ry dog that barks at his heels. Won.
, der how he came in possession of so
3naty.. Farmers have frequently com
plained that the bad boys of town cut
the lashes from their whips. Perhaps
they were acting as agents for Robert.
—An old soldier doubts Robt.'s hon
-esty of purpoSe in preferring soldiers
for office, for the reason that at a late
meeting of the Agricultural Society ho
got on a "high horse" because Corporal
Geo. Jackson of Co. F, 3d Regiment,
Veteran Militia, was elected Treasurer
-of the Society over him.
—Tomorrow the loth, is St. Val
entino's day. Everybody should know
whiat to do and what not to do on thi-.
day, and all those who are interested
in sending fancy missives called Val
entine's can find a varied assortment of
the comic and sentimental at Lewis'
Book Store.
—Col. John A. Doyle holds a clerk
ship in the 2d Auditor's Department,
Washington. Wo would rather see
the Col. in a military position Where
he would feel at home. The Govern
pent had no better officer in charge
,of . supplies during the war than Col.
;Doyle.
—Waiting anxiously for the opening
ofSpring,those who have been unable
to secure dwellings to move into. A
number of.new buildings will go up as
soon as the weather will permit. We
notice an effort in West Huntingdon
to forco the seasce. Mr. Frank Hef
fright is pushing the work on his new
building.
—A personified slevil has been hold..
ing high 'carnival in towns along the
road east of us. His dress consisted
of a coat of mail with helmet surmoun
ted with a pair of horns, and his modus
pperandi was to entera house, scare
the inmates add obligethem to leave
on the double quick, and then like a
real imp of Satan steal whatever was
valuable. We understand that he
Fas arrested in his prowlings Mc-
Veytown, and is now Loynd like Al5l
- Satan, to await his trial at th e
Mifflin county court:
• DEr . Remember Oaf. the Good Tem
plar Festival will be held this Tuesday
evening. Go and see Bernal:ling grand
Protest against the Renewal oftho Reci
procity Treaty.
A very large number of the miners,
laborers, operators, and others, inter
ested and engaged in the Broad Top
coal trade, mot in the open square at
Dudley station on Friday the oth of
February inst., and organized by choo•
sing Thomas 21.aher President, and
Wm. 0. Decker Secretary.
Afte,r the object of the meeting had
been stated, the following preamble
and resolution were unanimously adop•
ted :
MumAs, Under the fusterin&influ•
ence of the Reciprocity Treaty the coal
trade of Nova Scotia has grown up
to an annual production of half a mil—
lion Of tons, about two-thirds of which
are yearly shipped to the United States
and sold free of any and all taxes or
'tariffs; while the Broad Top and other
coals pay a direct Government tax of
six cents per ton, besides other inci
dental heavy taxes and charges—the
consequence of which is that the Nova
Scotia-coal can be sold cheaper, and
for that reason - it has supplanted
.the
Broad Top coal in the eastern markets,
and the result is that that miners and
mines on Broad Top are out of work
and out of orders.
And whereas, Under notice given,
this Treaty will expire on the 17th of
March, 1866, unless the great efforts
now being made by the authorities of
Canada and the British provinces to
have it revived, shall, as we fear they
tnuv, prove successful. 'ln view of
these iltets and figures we, the miners,
laborers, operators and others, engag
ed in the Broad Top coal business, in
public meeting assembled do hereby
most earnestly petition, remonstrate
and protest against .the extension or
renewal of the so.callod and miscalled
_Reciprocity Treaty.
Resolved, That these proceedings be
published in the papers of Huntingdon
and Philadelphia, and copies be for
warded to thoPennsylyania delegation
in Congress.
THUS. MAHE 11, President.
Vat. 0. DECKER, Secretary.
An Office Seeking the Man
Robert McDivitt, County Superin
tendent, and editor of the Journal &
American, in the last issue of that pa
per gives notice that he cannot eon.
sistently - withhis professions any lon
ger deny to thosoldier civil promotion
—that he is for the soldier first and the
civilian afterwards. Robert is a civil
ian, but we do not question the honesty
of his loud professions, and we would
advise the returned soldiers to take
Robert at his word and,pitch in for the
nice little fat office he holds at a salary
of oLly. F>looo a year. Applications
should be made soon as. Robert feels
that he is doing worthy soldiers great
injustice by holding -on- to an office
many of them are as competent to fill
as he is. Perhaps Robert will decline
as Mr. Fisher did, in,flivor of a soldier,
then the school directors of the county
will be called together as was the case
with the Union County Committee,for
the purpose of filling the vacancy.
Until it is publicly announced that
Robert has declined, application for
the office can be made to him by let
ter or otherwise. The office is a sure
thing, for Robert will not profess one
thing and practice another. He is too
honest to be guilty of such unprincipled
conduct.
Major General Geary.
To the Editor of the Globe
It is gratifying to your friends to see
that you maintain the character of an
impartial journalist by publishing the
views of others, even if they do not
agree with your own. As the Union
party of the county has not declared
its preferences in regard to the sever
al candidates for the next Governorship,
it is certainly proper that there should
be a full expression of sentiment. The
County Committee should be well in
formed of the . publie wishes, so that in
selecting and instructing the delegates
to the State Convention, they may act
in accordance with those wishes. A
great soldier, whose services have ren
dered his name famous among the he
roes of the nation, has become equally
prominent as the candidate for a civil
office, and never did any aspirant come
before. the people with stronger claims
fbr their support or with brighter pros
pects of obtaining it, He arises not
from obscurity, and even if he did ho
would not attempt to make that a step
ping.stone to public favor. Relying
upon no such fancied virtue, I would
make for lint the more substantial plea
that he is known, and than our knowl•
edge of him we have the assurance that
he is the man above all others whom
we would delight to honor. Where is
the Pennsylvanian who cannot claim
an acquaintance with General Geary ?
His reputation is as wide as the Conti•
neat itself, and in every county of our
state aro the veterans who served per
sonally under his command. In them
he has a host of friends. They recog,
nize him as their candidate, and Will
labor for him with a zeal heretofore
unknown in political campaigns.
When General Geary was comman
ding a division in the Twelfth Corps
ho was frequently spoken of among his
troops in connection with the Gover
norship. At that early day the writer
was particularly observant of his char
acter and capacity. It would be ese ,
less to attempt a minute analysis of
his many admirable qualities. They
areifndoubtedly of a degree to justify
the impression that now prevails con
cerninw6 him. We all know that as a
soldier ho was •brave, determined, and
resolute, and it is more than probable
that the rebels themselves could bear
unimpeachable testimony to that fact.
General Geary occupies an advanta
geous position before the public, Oth
er candidates there are, it, is 'true,. who
look forward to an easy victory. Build
ing their hopes upon the foundation
that they are the favorites of particular
localities, and plaCing their confidence
in the influe,nceof special friends, they
think that certain success awaits them.
But they, and. the people too, should
remember that Geary trusts neither to
local interests nor local prejudices. He
is lice candidate of the whole Common
wealth, and in every nook arid corner
of the State he has his advocates and
supporters. Every, man who has been
an enemy to the Rebellion is General
Geary's friend.
[No. %i.l commoNvLACE,
Gen.. Gregg.
For the Ituntinggon Globe.
Ma. EDITOR :—Availing myself of
the privilege of the press to announce
the names of such as by distinguished
services during the late war, or who
by great devotion to the interests of
the party and the permanency of its
principles,havo won for themselves the
right.to preferment, I have the honor,
through your columns, of presenting
the name of Genl. D. Meld. Gregg, as
• an available candidate for gubernatori
al nomination by the Union State
Convention. His record is purely
military-L—entirely• unlettered •in the
scheming and wire
. pulling schocd•of
polities • ho is a now man, free from
personal animosities and rankling pre
judices that shackle the veteran par
tisan, and too often mar his usefulness
From • principle and no truckling ex
pedience he is republican in his politi
cal convictions. Devotion to the on
ward march of republicanisin is the
woof running througlythe political web
of all his ancestry, and this legacy
"handed down from sire to son" is pre
served and fostered by the relil4ous
belief that it promotes the welfare of
the country.
His military experience antidatts
and is contemporaneous with the late
war. • A second Lieutenant in the let
Regular Cavalry, ho spent a number
of years in frontier warfare, when, on
the outbreak of the rebellion he was
promoted to a captaincy in the Sixth
Regular Cavalry, and ordered to the
States—appointed to the Colonelcy of
the Bth Penna. Cavalry.. He was ad
vanced by merited promotion to the
rank of first Brigadier and then Major
General of United states volunteers.
The valor and splendor of his mili
tary renown does not rest on the flash
and sensational eclat of newspaper cor
respondence, but on the impartial and
unvarnished records of the War De
partment, the testimony and endorso•
Inca of his superior officers, and the
unfailing devotion of all who stood
with him the dangers and hardships of
many cavalry campaigns.
It is with no intention of disparage
ment to others that I thus refer to
Gen. Gregg, but inasmuch as modesty,
native though unusual, has kept him
from courting the huzzahs of the
world, it,is meet that some ono should
speak his praise.
By the insertion of this you will
confer a favor on an admirer of Genl.
Gregg and many of the brave 'men
from Huntingdon county who-fought
under this tried and trusted soldier.
*****
I=
•Our store and office books are crowd.
ed With small and large charges against
persons residing in town. After the
10th instant, all kilns remaining unpaid
will be placed in the hands of Wm. 11.
King, assistant collector, for collection,
and we hope all will square up prompt
ly. WM: LEWIS.
Feb. 6. 1866.
Plano for Sale.
A good Piano, second-hand, is offer
ed for sale, cheap.
Inquire of Huutt CoYLE.
Huntingdon, Feb. 13.*
Violins, Acconicons, Flutlnas, &c
A felhe stook of Violins,.Aceordeons,
Flutinas, &e., selected with care, just
reecis , ed at Lewis' Book Store.
MARRIED,
On the 24th of January, by Rev. S.
M. Moore, Mr. W. P. DAVIS of Shavers
Oyer4i to Miss MARORETTA WHITAKER,
of Alexandria, Huntingdon co., Pa.
PRILA DELPHI/1 MARKETS.
February, 14,
Family Flout ^ 510,50
Extra Flour 0,50'
.
Superfine Flour 97,50
Rye Flour • 45.50
Corn Meal, 94.75
Extra White Whaat,, 92,50W2,25
Fair and Prime Red $2,00@2,25
Rye •
Corn, prime Yellow 73
.
Oats 48
Barley ~,
Chverseed, @itid lhu
Timothy
Flaxseed,
Wool
Llldon
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY S. E. HENRY & Co.
Pumas pour Vbbl *0,60
Extra Flour
Superfine Flour ...... .......
Corn 51eul i cwt........ ,.
Buckwheat flour Mt,
White Wheat
Red NI , holt
It) a ......
?sew Corn..
Oats
$6,00 ® 5,50
=!!E!
EiIEME
Dried Apples
Dried Peaches 'f lb ......
Dotter ............ ............
Evs
Lard
Hero
Shoulder
Sides....., .............
Tallow
Ilay
Beans rti bus....
Potatoes 11 bus
NEW SKIRT FOR 1866.
The great invention of the age in
II CO ZDO3P I ESIFE.I2IEL E M:93
J. W. BRADLEY' S New Patent Duplex
or double, ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT.
This Invention con — slats of Duplex (or two) Ellliptic pure
refilled steel springs, ingeniously braided tightly and firm
ly together, edge to edge, leaking the toughest, most flex
ible, elastic and thimble sprieg ever used. They seldom
Laud or break, like the single springs, and consequently
preserve their perfect and beautiful shape more than twice
as long as any single spring skirt that ever has or can be
made.
The wonderful flexibility and grant comfort:lnd pleasure
to any Indy wonting the Doplez Elliptic Skirt will be ex
perienced particularly in all crowded assemblies, operas
carriages, railroad care, church pews, arm chairs, for pro
menade and house dress '
.as the skirt can tee folded when
in u so to occupy a small apace as easily and conveniently
as a silk or muslin drake.
. .
A lady having enjoyed the plensero, comfort nod great
convenience of wenripg the duplex elliptic steel spring
skirt for* single day will never afterwards willingly dis
pense with their use. For children, misses and young
Indies they are superior to all others.
lho hoops nro covered with 2 ply double twisted thread
and will wear twice as long as the single yarn covering,
which is used on all single steel hoop skirts. The three
bottom rods on every skirt aro also double steel, nod
twice or double covered to prevent the covering from
wearing off the rods when dragging down stake, stone
steps, Ac., which they are constantly subject when in neO.
All are made of the new and elegant:corded tapes, and
are the best quality In every part, giving to the wearer
the most graceful and perfect shops possible, and aro un
questionably the lightest, most desitable4orufortable,
and economical skirt ever made.
. .
Wests' Bradley & Cary, proprietors of the invention, and
sole manufacturers, 07 Chambers, and 79 and 81 Reads
streets, Now York. .
For solo Mall first-class stores in this city, and through
out the United States, Canada, Havana de Cuba, Mexico,
South America, and the West Indies.
CZ" Inquire for the Duplex (or double) Elliptic Spring
Skirt • Jan2s-3m
X-14100/54 ° R
(IN Friday, 19th inst., at Mt. Union,
ki or on the cars between that point and Huntingdon,
CHUCK of V. Hummel', Jr., on a Bank in Harrisburg,
drawn to our order and unendorsed when lost, for One
h tiudred And soventy dollars and eighteen cents ($l7O 18.)
All persons are cautioned against negotiating the above,
payment of which has been stopped. Any ono finding will
please return to our address.
WAINWRIGHT .$ CO.,
. N. E. Corner Second and Arch ate.,
Jan. 31, 1866. .rhiladelphia.
$9O A MONTH'!—Agents wanted
for nix entirely now ortlcleejust out. Ad
dress 0. ,T. GARET, Cjty Duildio6, Diddererd, - Moltie.
Pe0.'201%5-ly
;;~~ 4 ~.
Concert aid Festival.
THE citizens of Huntingdon and vi,
I entity, stnt the public generally tiro respectfully int
formed that a
CONCERT AND FESTIVAL
Will be held, under the nil...pleas of the Good Temp Jars of
Huntingdon, in the 'COURT HOUSE HALL,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, .FEB. 13, 1866
Every arrangement lint bran effected to make this an
attractive affair, and all who attend still ho highly
pleased and entertained.
The tahlo mill ho provided with eatables and delicacies
in season and out of season; and a splendid
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL BAND
has been engaged to discourse, popular and inselnating airs
Price of admission, 13 Ciente.
Doors open at ti% o'clock.
JitirThe proceeds are to be applied to defraying the ne
cessary expenses of renting and furnishing the new lodge
room. COMMTITIST ON 'TOTING.
Huntingdon, Feb. 7,1860-2 t.
LUMBER. LUMBER.
LUMBER.
The undersigned has just received
.• one hundred thousand feat of
DRY LUMBER,.
comprising
FIRST CLASS CLEAR BOARDS,
good, common and cullings also
Eighty Thousand Superior 16 and 18
inch Shave Shingle.
As it is my intention to open up a
COAL AND LUMBER YARD
in WEST HUNTINGDON, I will after this date have con
stantly on hand all hind of Lumber; Laths and Shingles.
All anima entrusted to my care will be promptly at
tended to.. CHAS. 11. ANDERSON.
Huntingdon, Feb. 7, 13;6.
9CaIS.o. Old 3Eiczn/urlclx-yr
STILL IN BLAST. •
THE tig)scribors, thankful for the
liberaMirre of patronnge they have heretofore re
. ceived by strict attention to business,
hope to merit and still receive the name,
- take this method to inform their friends
d everybody else, th at tare prepared
i 5.4 4 ,-,t ,; to make all kinds o IRON and BitAuS
CASLISUB made iuntlYst class Foundry.
_ . .
We have always on hand all kinds of Plough and Stove
Castings. also wash kettles, cellar-window Grates, coal
hole castings for pavements, window weights of all sizes
and weights, pipe Joints. sled and sleigh soles, wagon
hones, nmchire castings for cleans and orator, grist, saw,
sumac and plaster mills of all descriptions.
*We are prepafed to furnish Heaters and Iron Fences of
the too t improved style, oven doors and frames, door sills
and in fact everything made in this line.
.
We hnvo a very large stock of patterns,and can furnish
castings at short notice. and cheaper thou they can be had
to the county. Having a good drill we are prepared to
do drilling and fitting up of all kinds.
441—Iligitest market price paid for old metal, brass,
zinc, lead, he. 3. M. CUNNINGIIAII 8, SUN.
Office on Railroad strcot,ono door west of the Exchange
Hotel. Huntingdon, ra. dc027.1i5
ll t I,V" k:
10
NieL
ESTABLISHED IN 1840.
Incorporated *by the Legislature of the
State cf Pennsylvania.
Located on the 11 7- . TV. Corner of 7th ana
(701) Chhticut sts. 4701)
Designed exclusively to impart a thorough nod
PRACTICAL - BUSINESS EDUCATION
All classes of persons require each an edueistien. Those
possessing meang,Steed it in COUdeCting their ours business
Those without means need it in obtaining and creditably
filling lucrative positions in tho employ of others.
The course ofanstruction and practice is arranged so as
to fully meet the diversified scouts of every department of
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN TRADE,
ns comprehende4l or embraced under the three general di
visions of industry: Agriculture, Manufacture and Com
mere,
Each student is instructed individually in both theory
and practice of Book Keeping, according to the most np•
proved and labor nnviug methods, Business penmanship,
Calculations, and all the collateral branches of a complete
course of business education; and upon passing a satiate°.
to: y examination is awarded.by authority of law, a diple
mu, under the corporate a al of the college.
gtudente ore received at any time. And it is believed
that a practical experience of over TWENTY tYEARS will be
considered by the public an ample guarantee of the prac
tical character of the course and efficiency of the instruc
tion. .
All further inCorrnution desired can bo obtained at the
college, or by addressing the : Principal ihr u circular by
4 , j -A liberal discount Is allowed to wounded and hon
orably discharged soldiers. The college Is open day and
jovening.
j312,1E63
OLD FRANKLIN ALMANAC
• .1- 7 ‘CaCCL inee.
CONTENTS
A continued Chronicle of the Rebellion against the
United States, embracing a record of military, naval, and
political events from Oct. 7, ISIM, to Nov. 1,1805.
Regular army of the United States.
Indian tribes of the United States.
Populations of :United States. Great Britain, Ireland
and France.
Camel ties among General officers of the Union end re.
bel armies during the war, killed in. battle and died.
Area of new states and territories.
Freezing points of various liquids. •
Molting points orsolids.
Bishops, Methodist and Episcopal Church.
Bishops, Protestant Episcopal Clrureh in the United
States, living and deceased.
United States Government, 1866.
Hierarchy, Almon Cattlelip Church in -the United
States, archbishops and bishops. •
Debts of nations.
Signs of Rain.
The Governments of the world.
State and territorial governments.
Battles of the revolution, ha., Sc.
Pike 10 cents per copy,
Copies mailed (post-paid) on receipt of price.
For sale at LEWIS' BOOR. STORE. tf
-. <4,10
- -Si '25
?3,57
. -$3 15
SSA
..,..$7
$,500
$2.05
.29 to 35
New Styles for '66 already on hand
THE LARGEST and
...$lO,OO
....$2,00
THE BEST
STOCK OF NEW STYLES OF
WALL PAPER
Ever received in Ituntingdon,
IvTOW OPEN
And for sale at LEW& Book Store
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF
GILTS, SATINS, BLANKS, BROWNS
of various styles, for .
Parlors, Halls, Dining Booms, Offices,
Bed Booms, Kitchens, Bar Booms, &c.
Paper is on the rise—save 20 per cent
by buying soon.
It will pay all to buy now for Spring use
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
EMU, 20 CENTS.
• CONTENTS:
A STRONOStIIAL DEPARTMENT .
Ectipsca for the year 1866.
Lunar and planetary Conjunctions.
New and Valuable Tido Tables for 110 places.
Jewish and Mali mitiodan calendars.
Calendars—Rising and setting of sun, moon, etc.
POLITICAL DEPARTNEZIT:
United States Government, 31inistors, etc.
Senators and Representatives of XXVIXth Congress
Laws passed at the last session of Congress.
Public resolutions and proclamations.
Slaveholders' Rebellion, or chronicle of war events.
The Union party in 1865, Resolutions, 60.
Impartial suffrage—Laws in the several States.
Second inaugural of President Lincoln.
President Johnson on tlio negro question.
The Constitutional A mendmunt.
Election returns for 1865. '
Popular rota for President.
The Statesof the Union—Area, populati on, etc.
Foreign coon. ries—Ares, population, etc.
FOR SALE AT LEWIS' ROOK. STORE.
Gold! Pens & Pencils,
Tho best assortment of the hand
somest and best styles, for sale a
Lewis' Book Store. tf
AIIADE 132 CLOTHING, BOOTS &
aloes, Queonswaro t Ct dar and Willow Ware, larg•
God btu& in the countrb at § , E. minx 6 CO.
T. H. POLLOCK, •Att'pat-Lnsv,
Priucipal
FOR RENT.—The room occupied
aa the MASONIC HALL; 25 x 50 feet, with outside
entrance. &lend floor of the building formerly ltuovrrt
as the Broad Top corner, nuntsugdun, Pa.
jal7-11:a DAVID BLAIR.
FOR SALE,
'fonts A good Dt^elllng and part nf a tot on IVaslt
-
Eington street. Poevession given on theist of April
Far further information inquire at Bon); and
Music Store. feb7
- •
"lacto3L74
GROUND RENTS on several lots
In Smithfield, Walker township, will to told if
application is made soon. Apply to the subscriber.
Nob. 5, '6s—tf. WM. LIMN, Agent.
31.1.1c)1143 Male.
•
THE subscriber will offer at Public
.1.. sale, 1 , 4 10 residence on Railroad ntreet, opposite the
Exchunge hotel, in the borough of puntingdon,
On Wednesday, February 14th, 1866,
The following personal property: Bedsteads, stores, cup.
boards, tables, chairs, stands,mirrors, 1 buread, 1 socia
ble, carpets, tubs, barrels, r, ware, earthen ware, and
numerous other articles too tedious to mention.
. • - - • • .•
Salo to,rommenco at 9 o'clock, a. in., when terms will
bo madeinown. fe7 WM, IL FLEINNEIL
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD,
Preferred by all practical Palateral Try it I and
you will have no other. Manufactured only by
• ZIEGLER SMITH,
Wholesale Drug,Paint G.l AS:. 2 Dealers,
No. 137 Nth. Third st., Philada.
jau24-ly
QTRAX STEER.
ki Came to the premises of the subscriber. in Union tp.
about the middle of August last, a steer, red and cizpr .
white about the neck and shoulders, white bet. VU
ly, back and hips, both ears red, end of left ear
oil, supposed t o Le between 2 aud 3 years old.-
The owner is requested to come forward, prove prop
erty, pay charges,land take it away ; otherwiso it will tat
disposed of according to law.
jan3l-310 • JAI, IES A. ESTEP.
WEST HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY,
Near Fishers' Mill, Huntingdon, Pa.
THE undersigned would take this
mothod to inform the public that his -
New Foundry is now in blast, and ho is t
prepared to receive and fill orders for all .....
kinds of CASTINGS, PLOWS,
INC MACHINES, Seo., die.
Being a practical mechanic at the business, of twenty
three years experience, and having a desire to please, ho
hopes to merit and receive a share of public patronage.
sled and sleigh Soles, and other castings, kept on hand.
ta_oki metal, braes and copper taken in exchange for
work. , JAMES SY I'S ON.
Huntingdon, December 13 , 1865-Cin.
DR. VENARD'S
STAR MAGIC LINIMENT.
$.lOOO RE
f.y N n V e A di l i lD ill th w t,
ei bopaid
this r
the
•
I,4lowlng diseases:
Rheumatism, Neuralgia; Spinal Affec.
tions, Contracted Joints, Cholic Pains,
Pains in Side or Back, Toothache, .
Headache, Sprains,, Sore Throat,
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, and all
Diseases of the Muscles,
Skin and Glands. •
Tats is an Internal and External Medicine, composed of
routs, Herbs nod narks much as our forefathers used.—
There is a bountiful supply ou the earth to cum all corn
Thant's, if we only know what they were. This has been
a;suldect for constant study with the Medical Faculty for
a great massy years, to find out the kinds best adapted to
the above cumplaLts—how to put theta together, and
wliat portions to usu.
This wonderlul remedy needs no recommendation save
the results which invariably follow its application.
JSK 7 3 - This popular remedy is fest coming into toss from
the fact that it gives good satisfaction.
.0.1, - •• PHYSICIANS are invited to test its efficacy in all
cases of Rheumatism, Affections of the Spinal Column,
and all Diseases of the Skin. Miseries and Glands. It has
been used in thousands of instances under the personal
supervision 01 the Inventors, 111111 has never disappeiuted
their expctutions. All we ask for it as a trial—experi
mental proof—not the testimony of the men of straw, are
the vouchers we desire to pr. sent to the public.
It would be well for many now lying in beds of torture,
if these facts could reach their sick chambers. It 13 more
important to them than to the invent°a that this should
be the case. nTruth Is mighty and must prevail."
.1.Y47- Keep it in your family, for sickness comes when
you least expect it.
PRICE—ONE DOLLAR.
•
SAMUEL 11. SHOEMAKER,
• •
SOLE AGENT, RLTNTINGDON, PA.
Huntingthln, Pa., Jwili'lo, 18E5.
SPECIAL NOTICE,
LADIES.—Do you really
;ulna to cease wearing the beautiful styles now
60 prevalent, or dress less elegantly, because the rebel
Jell. Davis, was captured lu Fashionable Female attire?
One moment's calm reflection will surely servo to change
your rush resolve. The angels had too much good souse
to lay aside their pure chaste robes of white, because
they find for r. time served to bide tho deformities of that
Prince of Rebels, the Devil. Can you err in following the
exampleof Angels? Then having mode up your minds
that you will continue to dress tastefully regardless of
rebel oar, dent forget to call at the store of the subscri
bere, who will be happy at all times to furnish you with
such articles of dress as you may desire. Urge your faih
ecu, husbands, brothers, neighbors and children to visit
the same WI. They can hero be suited in good articles
of Boots, Shoes, Clothing Material, Hats, Caps, Queens
ware and O. general assortment of (Irocerles, on as rea
sonable terms as at any House in town. Store on South•
east corner of the Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa'.
may 31, 1865. • • FRANCIS B. WALLACE.
NOW ®PAN, •
WHARTON & MAGUIRE'S
N.E
I-Dro,x , cl"vcra.aree Sirtaare.,
IN THE' BROAD . TOP DEPOT BUILDING.
The public generally are Invited to cal before paella
fling elsewhere.
Huntingdon, June 29,1065. e.
WANTED at S. E. HENRY & CO'S
15,000 bushels Wheat,
•
5,000 " Rye,
5 1 000 '" Oats,
5,000 • " • Corn,
1,000 " Flaxseed,
1,000 " Cloverseed, •
1,000 pounds Wool,
For which the highest cash price will
be paid. •
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD,
Will do more and better .work at a
given cost, limo any other I Try it 1 Manufactured only by
ZIEGLER, Sc SMITH,
Whole Bale. Drug, Paint and Glean Dealera,
Jan24-ly Ne. 137 North THIRD et., PIIILADA.
CARD, •
Notice is hereby given that nil my
bueLoss of what kind Roarer the RAMO may be, hat
Leen placed iu the hands of E. A. LOVELL, EN., for sot.
tlement. J. I). CAMPBELL. -
fluntingdon, Jon. 24, '66-45.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE
•
A NY person in want of one of the
!labove articles should can on Mies DIANA!" L. DA-
Ageut for the Machine.
Huntingdon, Sept. 27—Gm
Must. COUNTRY DEALERS can
tiny CLOTHING from me in Huntingdon at
110LES4LE an cheap as they can in the
Meg, as I 'lava a wholesale store in YhiladeliAtii
11. ADMAN.
T ADIES' DRESS GOODS, compri
...Eking everythin g now and desirable, such as Dross
silks, silk mohair, and Irish Poplha, alpacas, Casa!merit
eobur g a, Alerinoes, all WOOl. Freud) Delainetn saxony
plaids, at 1.E.& CO.
T ADIES' COATS and CIRCULARS,
IA Shawls, Cloth Bas q ues, &o. &c., at
S.II:IIENRY A CO.
CHEAP PUMPS.
TAMES A. BROWN, Huntingdon,
J Pa., sells Patent Wooden Pumps for cistorns and
wells, from 4 to 60 feet deep, at about one half the usual
price for old fashioned pumps. All pumps warranted.•
Au g . 3'64.
!aE. HENRY & CO. sell all kinds
of Iron, shoot iron, hoop iron, [Real, nails, boron
s, stores and n variety of Hollow Waco.
See' For neat JOB PRINTING, call at
the "GLOBE JOB PRINTING OFTICB, " at Hun
tingdon, Pa
CALL at D. P. if you want
GOOD GOOD 4.
INK. INK. INK !
wcoriac33o
To Merchants and Business Men,
'THE undersigned having recently
boon appointed ngen• ftir the New York National
Ink Company, hereby gives notice to merchants, bush,
twee men, and to consumers of al! classes that he is pre
pared to supply the Market with' an article of Ink which
in addition to being the beet in use, in emphatically the
cheapest ever offered for sale to tit il , country.
It neither corrodes the pen, nor moulds the inkstand,
Is of a rich bluish tint, fiasco freely, and le perfectly indel
ible, giving it advantages not possessed by any other Ink,
whether of foreign or domestic manufacture. This Ink
contains no sediment and will not therefore, thicken en
most inks do, the last drop being ad thin and Meer as the
first.
AUI. Al! orders whether wholesale or retail, will be
promptly filled, at lower vitae than au good an article can
be purchased in the cities or elsewhere. Persona •who
entertain doubts as to the daintier quality and cheapness
of this Ink are respectfluly entreated to give it a trial.
John H.Clark, glib-agent will Canvass the county for the
purpose, br ititrOduclug this Ink. _ _ _
SIMON COHN, Agent,
COLN Rita P. 0, Huntingdon county,'Pantea
0ct.16,
PRINCIPAL BRANCLI OP TRY
NATIONAL INE COMPANY, OP NEW YORE
Mr. SIMON COHN, P. M., having been appointediales.
man and general agent, la the representative of the above
company for the county of Huntingdon, State of Penns.,
as per contract, all paHlea therefore, whether having
dealt with us prevlonely or otherwise, will please avail
themselves of tho advantages of dealing direttly, with the
representative of our house here; they will find it to
their pecuniary interest to do so.
C L. VAN ALLEN, Actuary.
The above Talc le fur sale at Lewis' and all the principal
stores in thecounty.
HARDWARE
. AND
CUTLERY I
• AN
IMMENSE STOOK
AND
ENDLESS VARIETY .
OF
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c,
NOW OPEN
AND 1 1 011 SALE BY
JAS. A. BROWBI‘
HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR, :STOCK
liuntingdon, Oct
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS ! !
• 25 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN
THE CHEAPEST!
SIMON COFIN,
AT COFFEE RUN STATION,
Would respectfully call the attention of his old patrout
specially, and the public to general, to his extensive
sleek of well selected riew Goods, Just received from the
Eastern cities, consisting, in part, of
Dry Goods,
Clothing, Wool
en Ware, Notions,
Hats and Cap 3, Boots and
Shoes, Bonnets, Shawls, Circu
lars, Hardware, Queensware, Gro
genies, Wood and Willow-ware, Tobacco,
• Segars, Nails. Glass, 'Provisions,
Oil, Fish, Salt, Tinware, Cop
per Ware, Drugsand
- Medicines, Clocks,
Watches, &M.,
and all other articles kept In a first class try store;
all selected with the greatest rare and which wore pur
chased for cash only, and affords him to sell them at a
very low figure. The public will find it to their advan
tage to call and examine our unsurpassed stock, before
purchasing elsewhere. No pains will bo spared In show
ing our Goods. Ladies aro specially invited to explain°
our large stock of fashionable dress goods; Shawls, cir
culars, Furs, and a groat variety of Woolen Goods, Hosie
ry, &c. Also, a handsome assortment of LADIES' COATS
All kinds of produce taken in exchange at the highest
market prices—Cash not refused. By strict attention to
the wants of customers, we hope to receive a continuation
dila+ liberal patronage with 3vltlch we have been hereto
fore favored. Come one and all, and TRY.
YE?_ Now Goods receivoil daily
Oct 1316133.
CHEAP GROCERY STORE,
1r3731 4 k7203011.,
HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA.
•
rpriE undersigned offers for the in
enaction nod nurchnse of customers a large and an
forted stock of Groceries, Pros - felons, &c. Ito feel., satin•
fled they can leo accomodated with anything in his lino.
Ills pricos are low, and his stock fresh nod good. 110
keeps tho bent of
SUGAR, COFFEE,
TEAS, SPICES, SALT;
TOBACCO SEGA RS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
RATS CAPS, &c,
A LSO--
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES,
MOLASSES, OILS; VINEGAR,
FISH, CHEESE; FLOUR RICE,
, And NOTIONS of every kind
A select stork of DRY GOODS, together with QIIRENS
WARE. sod alt Other articles kept in a well regulated
establishment for sale at reasonable prices.
itYD— His store is on Hill street, nearly opposite the
Dank, and in the room formerly occupied by D. Grove.
and examine. • Z. YENTER.
Huntingdon, Oct 17, 1565.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM I
HIGETRICES SURRENDER ! !
THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST.
I JOHN 11. WESTBROOK diso
Respectfully Informs the citizens of 'Huntingdon nud
vicinity that Ire has just received from the city a New and
splendid stock of
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Hosiery, e Shoe Findings, Carpet Sacks,
Trunks, &c., &c., &c., &c.
all or which he is prepared to tell at reduced price,
. .
A lot of choice CONFECTIGNIMIES Lava also Wert ra
caved. .
Don't forgot tho old stand In the • Diamond. Old musk,•
mora.and tho public genorally are Invited to call. ~
Huntingdon, anti 12, 1865.
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
•
WM. AFRICA .
Informs the public that he has just
opened at his old stand lu the Diamond,
Huntingdon,
A Fine Assortment of all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Ladies, Gentlemen :and Childien.
An of which he will sell at fair prices. Quick sales and
smallprigits. and oxiunine my 'stock.
Manufacturing and Repairing done to order as usual.
Huntingdon, Oct- 10, .1.085.
New Farniture Establishment.
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Furniture,
Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to his
stand on Hill et., Iluntingdon, in the roar of George Pi'
Swarth' Watch and Jewelry store, where he manufactures
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. per
sons wishing to purchase, will do well to give him a call.
Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges
reasonable.
4"4- Also, Undertaking carried on, and Coffins made in
any style desired, at short notice.
.@" Funerals attended at any place town or cone
.by ' J. M. WISE.
liuntingolon, Sept. 24,10132-tf
"E"4:=lOT T • NATA.I44TgLi
A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH LIKENESS
CALL AT
DONNELL & KLINE'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
On Hill Street, two doors west of
Lewis' Book Store.
CAUL AND SEE SPECIMENS.
nuntingaort, Oct 4, '65-41.
QTOVES. STOVES. '
►7 Spear's famous "anti-dust" Cook, 'Wellington Cook,
Continental Cook, and a splendid variety of gaa burner,
and other Ileating Stoves, for coal or wood, just ,ro. ,
eeived, and for Bale at the Hardware Store of
JAMES A. BROWN.
Huntingdon, Oct. VI
NEw GOODS
FOR FALL AND
HENRY STROUSE & CO.
Respectfully inform the public generally that they
have just tucelved a large and epleudid stock of goodu 'at
their store in MARK GESBURCI, cJasletlng in part of
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
NOTIONS, o
p .
HATS .& CAPS, " • ;i1 •
BOOTS & SHOES,
HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
GROCERIES,
WOOD and WIL
LOW WARE,
TOBACCO, -•
SEGARS, • - .
NAILS, • •
GLASS,
OLD. MEA'T
c: ,
CRACKERS,
PROVISIONS,
FISH, , • , .
SALT, &c., &e&
A150.,-BONNETS and TINWARE;
And in fact everything usually kept in a first class coun
try store, which were bought low for cash and will be
sold at correspondingly low prices for cash, or country •
produce, and request the public to give us a call before
purchasing elsewhere, feeling eathilled we can offer saps.. i
rior inducements to cash buyers.
We respectfully selicit the patronage of all, and eapeel , •
ally our Trough Creek Valley friends.
Ilverytbing taken in exchange for goods except promi
ses.
.457-Cash paid for all kinds of grain, for which the,,,
'ghost market prices will be given.
STROLLS/3 .4 CO.
Marklesbarg, Oct. 24,1865. . • • • • ' •
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS
If youwant Chegp Goods, ' -
GO TO R. M. CUNNINGHAM k CO'S
if you want Good Goods,
GO TO R. M. CUNNINGHAM & CO'S
If you want Fashionable Goods,:
GO TO R. M: CUNNINGHAM & CO'S
If you want to see the
GREATEST VARIETY and
BEST SELECTION OF GOODS
EThlt. BROUGIIT TO' lIIINTINGDO24,
Consisting of LADIES' DRESS HOODS, CASSESIERRS
of city and country manufacture, DrocUet and Blanket
SHAWLS, SONTAQS and Ifreaalast SHAWLS, PRINTS
and MUSLINS of every variety, Hats,Paps, Boots; Shoes,
Groceries and Confectioneries. and in a word, everything
that eye both seen or heart could wish,
GO TO R. M. CUNNINGHAM So 'CO'S
IVROLESALE& BETAZL STOB_E,
Corner of Railroad and Montgomery ste.
Huutingdon,Nov. 8,1885
NEW CLOTHING .
AT L W
.111, CUTIVIAN •
1115 JUST OPENED A FINS STOCK OF NEW
FALL AND . WINTER 'GOODS,
Which he offers to all who want to he
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
. .
. It a Stock cotasiate of Deady-maAe Cloijiil4 for
•
MEN AND BOYS, .•
BOOTS AND IRONS, HATS AND CAPS, AC., AC..
Should gentlemen desire any particular kind or cut'-',
clothing not found in the stock on hand, by leaving their
measure they can bo accommodated at abort notice.
Call at the cast corner of the Diamond, over
.Lorig's
Grocery. - -
MANUAL GUTMAN.
Huntingdon bitty.l.7,Ts.
'
Rewardihe Soldierst:
Another Opportunity is offered the Many,
Friends of the Soldiefs, to iteWard
those who Faced the liffusio . •
of the Enemy.
•
J. B. SHONTIB, BRO.
T ESPECTFULLY inform their, name..
eons friends of idarkieshurg and surrounding con,.
try, that they have received a lurge and splendid stock
NEW 'GOODS
Consisting of—
READY MADE CLOTHING'
HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES,
LADIES' DRESS , GOODS,
GENT'MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
and a large stock JEWELRY;
The public, witheut regard to politics, religion, sect - or.,
color, will find our store the place to buy..just what they':
want, and nt prices to suit the times. • . • ,
Don't fall to glee us a call; as we are determined ie'
phase all.
__ • . ' • .
Marlfiesburg, Huntingdon co., Nov. 1,.'15,;
IMEMSM3
4aElt; An?
tan tr• . 41 .
.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
SIMPSON, ARMITAGE & CO.
ETAVING PURCHASED the en
stock of Win. Colon, we now offer to the publlo
at reasonable prices our immenseutork of
MECHANICAL, RELIGIOUS,
SCHOOL,
AND MISCELLANEOUS ' BOOKS
STATIONERY, POCKET BOOKS, PORTMONAIS,
Also, Latest Styles of '
WALL PAP4FL & WINDOWSHADES,
MAGAZINES, and Daily and Weekly Papers constanV
ly on baud., ;
21.0rders from abroad promptly attended to.
CALL AT BROAD TOP .CORNER.',.
Huntingdon, Mays,lB6s-1y
NEW STORE, AND' NEW GOODS
CHEAPEST CLOTHING in Town
LEOPOLD BLOOM •
HAS JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP NEW STYLES OP •
FALL AND WINTER GbODS,
Which be offers to the public
.4LT THE CHEAPEST RATES.
Ills dock consiete of ' •
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS & - OAPS, BOOTS & SHOE% &o. &O.
etoro le at the ' •
OLD BROAD TOP CORNER, HUNTINGDON, PA.,
When be will be pleased to receive and acooiamodate all
cuatomere, LEOPOLD BLOOM.:
Huntingdon, Oct.10,1880.:' '
MITANIGAL'S LIVERY STABLE.
WASHINGTON STREET,
Between the Baptist and Catholic Churches,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Ag e 't -
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY are
Informed that the subscriber is prepared at his New
Ll VERY STABLE, to accommodate all with
HORSES, BUGGIES,.& CARRIAGES
at reasonable rates, en short notice.
HENRY.NMANTGALL.
Huntingdon, Harsh 8,1665-Iy.
I-1010/10,9 9
OF ALL HINDS .
JUST RECEIVED
THE LARGEST STOCK AND VARIF4T'Y.
EVER BROUGHT TO REN,"MOVOA
j.4diee t call and examine at
e,'4‘ PEsix & CO