Qc Jobc.
HUNTING-DON, P.A.
VIRGINIA DELEGATION.
Interesting Interview with President
Johnson
The President's Spazoh.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—This after
noon a committer from tht Senate and
House of Delegates of the State of
called upOn President John.
son, for the purpose of presenting him
with resolutions adopted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Virginia Mr. Bald
win, Speaker ef the House ofDelegates,
presented the resolutions with a few
remarks.
In response to the speech of Mr
Baldwin, the President said :
In reply, gentlemen, to the resole
tions you have just presented to me,
and the clear and forcible *and concise
remarks which you have made in ex,-
planation of the position of Virginia, I
shall not. attempt to make a formal
speech, but simply enter into a plain
conversation. in regard to the condition
of things in which we stand. As a
promise to what I may say, permit me
first to tendei' you my thanks for this
visit, and next to express the gratifi
cation I feel in meeting so many intel
ligent, responsible mon of Virginia,
bearing to mo the sentiments which
have been expressed in the resolutions
of your Legislature and in the remarks
accompanying them. They are, so far
as they refer to the Constitution of the
country, tho sentiments and the prin
ciples embraced - in that charter of oar
Government. The preservation of the
Union has been since my entrance into
public life, one of my cardinal tenets.
At the very incipiency of thiS rebellion
I set my face against the destruction
of the Union of the States. I do not
make this allusion for the purpose of
bringing up anything which has trans
pired that may be regarded as of an
unkind or:ar. unpleasant character; but
I believed then as I believe now, and
as you have most unmistakably indi ,
°atm!, that the security and protection
of the rights of all the people were to
be found in the Union. Upon this con
viction I based my opposition _to the
efforts which Were made to destroy the
Union. I have continued those efforts
notwithstanding the peril -through
which I have passed, and you are not
unaware that the trial has been a se
vere
one. When- opposition to the'
GovernMent came from one section of
the country, and that the section in
which my life had been passed and
with which my interests were identi•
fled, I stood, as I stand now, contem
dim , - for the Union, and asseverating
the best and surest way to obtain cur
rights:and to protect our interests was
to remain in the Union under the pro
tection of the Constitution. The ordeal
through whith we have passed during
the last four or five years demonstrtacs
most conclusively that that position
was 7riglit; and to-day, after the expo
riment has been tried and has failed,
after it has betn most conclusively de,
monstrated that the Union cannot be
dissolved, that it was not desi g ned-to
be dissolved, it is extremely gratifying
to me to meet gentlemen as intelligent
and as responsible as yourselves who
aro willing and anxious to accept, and
do accept, the terms laid down in the
Constitution, and obedience to the
laws made in-pursuanco thereof. We
were at one period separated, and-the
separation was to mo painful in the ex
treme; now,after having gone through a
struggle in which the powers of the
Government Wave been tried—when
we have swung around to a point-at
which we meet to agree, and are will
ing to unite our efforts for the preset',
vation of the Government which I be
lieve is the best in the world—it is ex
ceedingly gratifying to me to meet,
you to-day, standing upon common
ground, rallying around the Constitu
tion and the Union of these States, the
preservation of which, as I conscien
tiously and honestly believe, will re-
Milt iu the prothotion and the advance
silent of this people. r repeat, I am
gratified to meet you to-day, express
ing the principles and announcing the
sentiments to which you have given
utterance, and I trust that this occa
sion will long bo remembered. I have
no doubt that your intention is to car
ry out and comply with every single
principle laid down in the resolutions
you have submitted. I know that some
distrust you; but I am of those who
have confidence in the judgment,in the
iategrity, in the intelligence and in the
virtue of the great mass of the Ameri
can people,and,having such confidence,
I am willing to trust them; and I thank
God that we have not yet reached that
point where we have lost all confidence
in each other. Tho spirit of the Gov
ernment can only be preserved, we can
only become prosperous and great as a
people, by mutual forbearance and con-,
fidenee. Upon that faith and confi
dence alone can the Government be
successfully carried on: On the cardi• '
nal principle of : referred
to, 1. will make: a single remark. That
principle is inherent. It constitutes
.one of the fundamental elements of
of this government. Tho representa
tives of the States and of the people
should -have the qualifications prescrib
ed by the constitution of the United
States, and those qualifications most
unquestionably imply loyalty. He who
comes as a representative, having the
qUalifications prescribed by the con
stitution to fit him to take . a seat in
either of the deliberative -bodies which
constitute the National Legislature,
must necessarily, according to the in
tent of the constitution, he a Loyal
man, willing-to abide by and be devo
ted to the Union and the constitution
of the States. He cannot be for the
:Union; he canna be for the constitu
tion, he cannot acknowledge obedience
to all the laws, unless he is loyal.
- When the people send such men in
gdod faith they are entitled to repre
sentation through them. In going into
the recent rebellion or insurrection
against the government of the United
States you erred, and in returning and
_resuming your relations with the fed
eral government I am free to say that
all the responsible positions and places
ought to be confined distinctly and
clearly to men who are loyal. If there
were only five thousand loyal men in
the State, or a lestl_ number, but Suffi
cient to take charge of the political
machinery of the State, those five thou-
Laud men, or the lesser number,, arc
entitled to it, and all the rest should
be exaluded. I look upon it as being
fundamental that the exercise of polit
ical power should be confined to loyal
men, and I regard it as implied in the
doctrines laid down in Glebe resolutions
and in the eloquent address by which
they have been ac&i!npaided. I may
say that, furthermore, alter having
passed through the great struggle'in
which we have been engaged, we
should be placed upon much more ac
ceptable grounds iu resuming relations
to the general government it unmistas
kably and unquestionably loyal men
were presented to fill the places of
power. This being dorm, I feel that
the day is not distant—l speak confi
dently in reference to the great mass
of the American people—when they
will determine that this Union shall be
made whole, and the great right of
representation in the councils of the
nation be acknowledged. Gentlemen,
that is the fundamental principle. "No
taxation Without, representation" was
ono of the principles which carried us
through the revolution. This great
principle will hold yet ; and if we but
perform our duty, if wo but comply
with the spirit of the resolutions pre
sented to mo to clay, the American peo
ple will maintain and sustain the groat
doctrine upon which the government
was inaugurated. It can be done, and
it will be done, and I think that if the
&pit be fairly and fully made with
forbearance and with prudence, and
with dis:retion and wisdoM, the end is
not very far distant. It seems to me
apparent that, from every considera
tion, the best policy which could be
adopted at present would be a restor
ation of those states and of the govern
itieo t upon correct principles. We have
some foreign difficulties; but the mo
ment it can be announced that the
Union of the States is again complete,
and that wo have resumed our career
of prosperity and greatness, at that
very instant almost all our foreign
difficulties will be settled ; for there is
no Power upon earth which will care
to have a controversy or a rupture
with the government of the United
States under such circumstances. If
these States be fully restored, the area
for. the circulation of the national cur
rency, which is thought by some to be
inflated to a very great extent, will be
enlarged ; the number of persons
through whose hands it is to pass will
be increased, the quantity of commerce
in which it is to be employed as a me
dium of exchange, will be enlarged,and
then it will begin to approximate to
what we all desire, a specie standard.
If all the States were restored, if peace
-and order• reigned throughout.the land,
and the industrial pursuits and all the
avocations of peace were again resum
ed, the day would not be far distant
when we could put into-the commerce
of the world, two hundred and fifty or
three hundred million dollars' worth
of cotton and tobacco, and the various
products of the Southern States,which
would constitute in part a basis of this
currency. Then, instead of the cone
inverted, we shOuld roverlio the posi
tion and put the base at the bottom as
it ought to ho, and the currency of the
country will rest on a sound and en
during basis; and surely that is a re
sult which is calculated to promote the
interests. not only of one section, but
the, whole country, from ono section to
the other. Indeed, I look upon. the
rest ration of these States as being in
dispensable to all our greatness. Gen
tlemen, I know nothing further that I
could say iu the expression of my feel
ings on this occasion, and they are not
affected more than to add that I shall
continue in the same lino of policy
which I have pursued from the coin.
monument of the ri bullion to the
present period. My efforts have been
to preserve the Union of the States. I
never for a moment entertained the
opinion t• - at a State could withdraw'
from the Union of its own will. That
attempt was made. It has failed.
I continue to pursue the sameline of
policy which has been my. constant
guide. I was against dissolution.
Dissolution was attempted; It has fail
ed, and now I cannot take the posi'
tion that a State which attempted to
secede is out of the Union, when cow.
tended all the time that it.could not
go out, and that it has been out. I
cannot be forced into that position.
Hence when the States and their peo
ple shall have complied with the re
quirements of the Government I shall
be in favor of their resuming their for ,
met• relations to this Government in all
respects. I do not laced to say any
thing personal,but you know as well as
1 do that at the beginning (Stile recant
gigantic struggle between tho differ
ent sections of the country there were
extreme men South and there were ex
treme mon North. I might make use
of a homely figure which is sometimes
as good as any other, even in the illus
tration of great and important ques
tions, and say that there has been a
hammer at ono end of the line and an
anvil at the other, and this groat gov
ernment—the best the world has ever
seen—was kept upon the anvil and
hammered during. the „rebellion, and
it has been hammered.since the-rebel-
lion, and there seems to be a disposi
tion to-continuo the hammcrifig until
the government shall be destroyed. I
have opposed that system always, and
oppose it now. The Government,
in the assertion of its powers, and in
the main taeance of the principles of
the Constitution, has taken hold of
the extreme, and with the strong arm
of physical • power has put down the
rebellion. Now as lie swing around
the circle of the Union, with a-fixed
and unalterable determination to stand
by it, we find the counteriiartor the
duplicate of the same spirit that play
ed to this feeling and, these persons in
the South, this other extreme which
stands in the way, must get out of it,
and the Government must stand un•
shaken and unmoved on its basis.
This Governtnent must be preserved.
I will only say, in conclusion, that I
hope all the people of this country, in
good faith and in the fulness of their
hearts, will, upon the principles which
you have enunciated here to-day of
the maintenance of the Constitution
and the preservation of the Union, lay
aside every Other feeling for the good
of our common country, and with up
lifted faces to Ifeaven,swear by our God
and upon our altars that all else shall
sink in the dust together rather than
this glorious Union shall not be pre—
served. (Great applause.) I am grati
fied to find the 103-al sentiment of the
country developing and manifesting
itself in these expres3ions, and now,
that they attempt to destroy the (ley
ernment has fated at one end of the
line, I trust we shall go on, determined
to preserve the Vnion in its original
purity against all opposers. I thabk
you, gentlemen, for the comiliment
you have paid me, and I respond most
cordially to what his been said in your
resolutions and addresS, and 1 trust in
God that the time will soon come
{When we can meet under more favor
able auspices than we now do.
Mr. Baldwin—Mr. President, as an
assurance that we represent the senti
ment of the State, - 1 beg leave of you
to introduce to -you the members of
the committee, and to name the parts
of the State from which they come, in
order that you may be satisfied that
this is a fair representation of all parts
of Virginia. I introduce to you Mr.
Keen, the Senator from Spottsylvania;
Mr. Joynes, the delegate from Peters
burg; Mr. Carter, the Senator from the
county of Russell; Mr. Marshall, the
delegate from the county of Fauquier;
Mr. 'Gray, the Senator from the coup.
ty of Rockingham; Mr. Pendelton, the
delegate from the county of Giles, and
Mr. Gratan, the delegate from the city
of Richmond. We claim this to be a
fair and equal distributed representa•
Lion of the people of Virginia.
The gentlemen, as their names were
mentioned, stepped forward and
shook the President by the hand.
The President added am happy
to meet you, gentlemen. As I said to
another delegation, the other . day, I
have no ambition and no object beyond
the restoration of this Government. I
feel that I am in a condition where I
can afford - to do right.' I have occupi
ed, during my career, many different
posts in this Government. I started
at Ono 'of the humblest cabins in the
country, and I have passed through the
State Legislature, the Gubernatorial
chair,
both houses of Congress and the
Vice Presidency of the United States
to the position which I now occupy
before you. Tnc climak, the acme, the
summit of my ambition has been fully
reached. If now I can only arrive at
a point at which these States are all
restored, each having its representa::
Lives in the national councils, with the
Union restored so that we can once
more proclaim peace and good will
among the people of the United States,
it will be to me, a happy day. I care
not what may be said in taunt or jeer;
1 care not what may be insinuated;
but I tell you that whenever I shall
have reached that point the measure
of my ambition will have been filled,
and more than filled. I have .no oh
jest beyond it. Oh, how proud and
gratifying It would be to me 'to retire
from this place feeling and knowing
that I had been instrumental in con
summating this great and glorious end!
[Great applause.]
The delegates then Left the Presi•
dent's room, after each delegate had
again most cordially and warmly sha
ken the President, by the hand.
11)ENNSY LV A IsTT A it IL ROAD.
Tim E OF LEA VI NG 0 II TRAINS
WINTER ARRANS 13.118. NT.,
WESTWARD.
.k.i..4SI'IFA HD t„,
~ 1 , 1 ,?..1
r :4p,.. .-7:.:
~,1 'i , • - I I ...
I r% ;:i ''.' I .
..:„. TATIONB. n-ill r; I
t::',.: ti •, - ,2 Er] . 1 ','„' - 1 „-, ' z
P. M 4 A. 31. P.M I A. 31.1 I r. 7.3.1 A. Sr. I r. M
5 25 4 1011 53 N. Hamilton, 4 noi 8 54
533 4 21112 03 311. Unio n ,... 4 30 , 9538 45
5 42 4 :3013 10 Mapleton, 4 22 8 37
552 4 30112 25 Mill Creek,... 4-131 9378 23
809 4 5-02 4S 6 431 Huntingdon, 4 00 1 924 815
5 er
625 091 1 OS .....IPetsburg,... 3 42 9 OS 7 55
633 5 171 1 291 ' 'Barret., ..... ....1 3 341 17 49
041 5 27 1 32ISprucciOrtvli., 3 27 8 50 7 43
6 55 1 53 1111rniingliani. 3 10 7 25
7 10 5 65 205 735'Tvrono 2 58 8 33 7 13
, , ,
. 7 25 6 06 2 20 'Tipton 2 48 7 03
7 31 6 13 2 23 ;Fostoria 2 - '42 6 57
7 30, 6 18 2 35, Coils Mills,- 237 S 12 652
8 001 6 .10 3 0,11 8 10 A1t00na,...,.. 2 20,. 7 55 035
P. M. I A.M. P. M.I A. M.I P. 31. 1 A. M. P. M.
The PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS Eastward, leaves
Aitnann at 9 30 P. M., nail arriveg at Iluntingaun at
10 33 1..31.
The FAST LINE Eititsvard leaven Altoona at 3 20
A. 31., nod arrives nt Ilunther,lon at 4 40 A.M.
The 11.1.111.ADELPHIA EXPRESS 'Westward, 11.11V4 , 3
Iluntingilou at 7 13 A. 31., mid arrives at Altoona at
1 10 A.3+. .
The FAST LINE Westward. loaves Huntingdon at
S GS P. M., and arrives at Altoona rat 5 05 P. M.
i SP
AQ i
READING RAIL ROAD,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,.
NOV1331111;11 27, lSe5
ri EAT TRUNK LINE Fr.. 0111 THE
kir North root North-West for PIIII.ADELVIVIA.
Foss, READING, PoTTSVILLI,, 1.113.N0N, A EViroS,
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, no follows ! At
3 00, 7,25 - and 9 05 A. M., mull 45 aunt 5.00 P. 31., arriving
at New York 5,40 and 10 00 A, 31., and 3 40 and 10 35 P. 31.
'the above connect with similar 'Trains en the Pennsyl..
conic Railroad, and el coping corn accompany the 3 GO and
9 05 n. m. trning—withont
. . . .
Lens.. for Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ilinersville,
Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown and Philadelphia at 7 25
A. - 31., and 145 and 9 P. 31., stopping at Lehancn, and all
way station=; the 9 P 31 train making no clo, contretiou
for Pottsville nor ;Philadelphia. For Pottsville, Schuyl
kill Haven and Auburn, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna
Railroad, leave Harrisburg nt 4 P 31.
Returning. leave NEW-Your. at 9 A. 31., 12 Noon, and 5
P. 31. PLiladelphia at BA. 31-, and 320 P. II
' • Pottsville
at 40 A. 31., and 255 P. 31: Ashland 600 m. 11145 ant,
Tamaqua nt 7.35 A. Si„ and 1 .10.1'. 31.
Leave Pottsville for Harrisburg, via Schuylkill and
Onsmiehanna Itailmal at 0,35 n m. -
An Accommodation Passenger Train leaves READING nt
6.30 A. 31., and returns from PIiILADELPIITA at 4.30 P. 31.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 6 10 a in.,
and 615 P. 31., for Ephrata, Lancaster, Columbia, be.
On Sundays, leave New York at 8 P. 31., Philadelphia,
315 P. 31., Pottsville 8 00 A. 31., Tamaqua 3 A. M., liar.
ri - burg 9 05 A. 31., and Reading at 1 Oa. ut., for Har
risburg..and 10,52 a m., for New York.
CuIDIUTATION, SEASON, SCHOOL, Rua EXCURSION
Ticrim ;05 reduced rater: to and from all 1,011,15.
Baggage checked through 50 pounds baggage allowed
each Passenger.
G. A. Nrcons,
Coleral .S!uperintendoit.
Reading. Nov. 27, 18C5
TTUNTINGDON & BRAD TOP
RAILROAD.
On and after Motolay,Novea , bor 13, 1805, Pas,:enger
Trai 113 will arrive and depart as follows:
SOUTHWARD TRAINS. NORTHWARD 'MAI NS.
IMMO
ACCOMM.IExpnas
P.M.I A. M
SIDINGS.
LE 4 1011. E 8 10,110ntingdon, MI 11 39
4 30, 0 30,:11eConnellstown,..... 11 19
4 431 5 301 Pleasant Grove 11 11
600 6 5413arklesburg, 10 35
6 16 9 10 Cofrce Gun, 30 30
6 24 0 10 110001,k, Ready 10 31
6 36 0 ~ 0 ,Cove', 10 10
5 401 U 341Fishorn Zilillinti• I 1015
An 5 601 LE R io : ()0 1Saxton, ................I 1,0 10 00
• 10 20111iddloslourg
1 10 2011Iopowoll
. 10 46 , Pipt.ee Run,
11 18111.10 ton
11 31 Bloody Itun
or.ll 36 Mount Pall nS
MEIIM=EM
I I.F. 10 05':iaxton,
1 10 20 Corilmnnt
10 25 Crawl:n . (l;
10 33 Dudley
I Broad Top
13, 1001. 01,1YEll
ifillltlngilon
TILE BEST
STOCK OF FINE STATIONERY,
LADIES AND ORINTTLEMEN,
evrrz RECEIVZD IN lIUNTI.NODON
CNN NOW BE IIAT)
AT LEWIS' BOOR, STATIONERY AND MUSIC STORE
Igt.O.PESSIO:VAL & BUSINESS CARDS
AGENCY,
FOR COLLECTING SOLDIERS
CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY
AND PENSIONS.
A Li, who may have - any claims
gainst the Government for Bounty, Back Pay:and
Pensions, mu have their claims promptly collected by ap
plying either In perm, or by letter to
- W. H.'WOODS,
Attorney at Law,
Huntinirdon, Pa.
•
August 12,1863. -
U
NT!
jr:sß_perYtitAtllyilcDoll.therrntltieentiuonnodrenr.lin,oend,
I lantingdon tel the adjoining counties to the stock of
eantiful marble now on hand. He to prepared to furnish
at the shortest notice, Monumental Marble, Tomb, - Tables
and 'Stones Of every desired size and form of Italian or
Eastern Marble, highly fluished, and carted with appro
priate devices, or plain, no may suit.
Building Marble, Door and Window Sills, be
furnished to order.
AV: W. pledges himself to furnish material and work.
manshlp equal to any in the country, et n fair pried. Colt
mid sea, before you purchase elsewhere. Shop on Dill
treet, Huntingdon, Pa.
WM. WILLIAMS.
IT tingdon, May 161855.
J011:1 ECOTT, SANITJEL T. MIOWN, JOHN it. DAILE
The 11=0 of this firm has been ebang
k, ed froth SCOTT k DROWN, to
SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
under which name they hereafter conduct their
practice us
AT'CORNEIS AT LAW, lIUNTLYGDON; PA.
PBS SION S. and all claim's of soldlora and soldiers' heirs
against the Government, will hu promptly prosecuted.
nty . l7, 1567-t
PENEDICT. S. SEWELL STEWART. P. M. LYTLE.
THE firm of Benedict & Stewart has
11,61 clmn g ,A to
BENEDICT, STEWART & LYTLE,
under which name they will hereafter practice as
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, nexTINGDoN, PA.
'non will - nig° giro careful attention to the collection
of military anti Other Claims against the State or (100.
eminent.
OfilreTormarly occupied by J. Sewell Stewart. adjoin.
log Om Court Howe. feb6,1566
K. A. LOVELL,
•
-ATTO - RNEY AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Vf.l.Prompt and careful attention Win Le given to Ono
collection of all claims against tiro Government For Back
Vay, Bounty, Pensions, &C.
OPTICS-1n Um brick row, nearly oppooito the Court
House. n04.-6ins
ALEXANDRIA BREWERY..
E. 0. & G. W. COLDER.
HAYING entered into co-p . artnership in the
Alexandria Brewery, the public aro informedflal,
that they will be prepared at all times to till ,‘
orders on the shortest notice. -
• Alexandria, Jan.13.1665-tf.
Dffi°=...clia..nata4& - ta. 3C-X'ac) - tol,
. HUNTINGDON, PA.
\\Tu. C. MeNULTY, 'PROPRIETOR,
Formerly or the Franklin hotel, Chambersburg.
TERMS LIBERAL.
oloy3, 1865-Iy.
14 ALLISON MILLER, ‹. - e-747-4:•
IL - IL• • '
.DE YTIST,
Ha. removed to the Brick Bow opposite the Court Rouge
April 13,1859.
•
TE: GREENE, Esyt•-•.
DENTIST.
'LP •
Mien removed to oppnsito tbto storn of
D. I'. Owin, in tho square, Pall street, Huntingdon, Pa.
April 13,1804.
It. D. P. MILLER,
Office opposite .lock son Mouse, offers his service
to citizens of litintingdon and vicinity. nol—Urns
- - pplt. JOHN McCULLOOH, offers his
professional . services to the citizens of Huntingdon
and vicinity. Unice on Hill street, oue door east of Reed's
g Store. Aug. Si, '55.
TAMES A. BROWN,
iMtlvr in Hardware, Cutlery, PAlnts, Oils, &1., hunt
ingdon, Ca.
-1 11 - ROMAN, •
„ Denier in Ready Made Clothing, Hats and Caps,
hoots intil Shoes, &c.
Y.
GAVIN,
Dealer iu Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c.
SE. lIENRY CO., Wholesale and
. Detail Dealers in Dry Goods. Groceries, Hardware,
Queensw are, and Provisions of all kinds, Huntingdon.
TTENRY STItOUSE & CO., Markles
ji_iL burg, Pa., Deniers in Dry. Mods, 0 rocaies, etc.
V M AFRICA, Dealer in Boots and
Shoes, in lbs Ditunond, Huntingdon, In.
T EOPOLD BLOOM, Huntingdon, Pa,
jUlkaler in Ready Ma , lo Clothing. Ilnta, Caps, &C.
TOWN 11. WESTBROOK , Dealer in
efi Boots, Shoes, Hosiery, Contection cry, Huntingdon..
7 YENTER, 'Dealer in Groceries, and
Provisions of all kinds, Huntingdon, Pa.
QIIION CORN, Coffee Bun, Dealer in
Dress Goods, Groceries, Wood 'and Willow
g a B: SHONTZ & Bib., Marklesburg,
Dealtirs in Ready Male Clothing, Jewelry, &e.
kJIMPSON, AR\IITAGE & CO.,
Dealers to 8.. and Stationery, Huntingdon, Pa
DONNELL & KLINE,
PHOTOG RA Pll ERS, Hu n tingdan, Pa
rp IR) HAS. G.. STRICKLER & SON,
Mannractnrerm of Brunher's patent Broom Head or
IS rapper, Itnnti gdon.
- fr IL GREENE & P. 0. BEAVER,
tpk. Plain and Ornamontal Marble Manufacturers.,
AT GUTMAN & CO., Dealers in Ready
ky_L made Clothing, Huntingdon, Pa.
T ENRY M'MANIGALL, Proprietor
ki of livery stable, Washington street, Huntingdon.
BM.. GREENE, Dealer in Alusie,inn
•sical Instruments, SewingMnehines, Huntingdon.
Q SHOIMAKER, Agent for the Ma
.gic Etar Linimeut, Huhtingtlon, Pa.
P BRUMI3AUGH Agent for the
"Victor Calle Mill, dc., James Creel:, Ilunt..co., Pa
WM. WILLIAMS,
y Plain mid Ornamental Maarlu Manufacturer.
M. LEWIS,
Dealer in Books, Stationary and Musical Instru
molds, Huntingdon, Pa.
DILL POSTER.
1.) The undersigned offers his 'services to business
flies end others desiring circularsdhitributed or handbills
posted. lie can he seen at the GLOBE Wilco.
Huntingdon, Aug. 10, 1863. JOHN KOPLIN.
TIRES'S BUTTONS s TRIMMINGS,
or the latest styles, Belt Ribbon and Bookies, 'lo
wly, Gimp, China, Frilling, &0., at
&E. HENRY & CO.
=9
MENEM
IOVERING'S AND SUNLIGHT
j Syrup, New Orlenna, Porto Biro Moln,aes, Coffeu,
Sugars, Teen, &c. at S. N. HENRY & CO.
!Alt o
5 ^t
5 11
5 00
15
ROWN L BLE.A.CIIED MUSLINS.
Ticking. Limeys, Checks, bleached and brown can
ton Flannels, minor's Plaid, Wool Flannels ke., &c., at
B. E. LIEN RY fi CO'S.
Ls 4 O.
xn 3 ho
3
3 7
a 0 ,
T IQUOILS, of the best, for Medicina
-ELI pup.. at S. S. SNIITIrS
FOR THE GREATEST VARHITY
Handsome and Useful Articles,
Call at LEWIS' Book Store
'IIII,A.UING .1).1 U SUN,'
DRAFTING AND DRAWING PAPER
White and Colored Card Paper,
.For sale at
LEWIS• ROOK & STATIONERY STORE.
ME
,Supt
])A ItCIIIIENT DEED
ruled, for sale at
LEWIS' MOE STORE.
NVELOPES--
2,1 By the box, pack, or less quantity, for sale at
LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STOKE,
BARRELS AND LOCKS.—LA
VAJargo as,ortment At • •
BROITN'S ITARTMAIZE STORE,
1866.
CLOTHING.
H■ ROMAIL
EEO
CLOTHING
FALL AND WINTER;
=I
11. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Gentlemen's Clothing of the best material, arLd made
n the best workmanlike manner, mail at
IL ROMAN'S,
oppOsito Ella Franklin 110115 e in Market Square, Minting.
don, Pn.
Huntingdon oct 17, '614
HEAD QUARTERS
FOR
NEW GOODS.
D. P. MAIM
INFORMS THE PUBLIC,
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDID. STOCK of NEW-HOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT .
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
COME AND SEE.
D. P. GVVIDT,
oct. IT '65.,
1866. • 1866.
THE "VICTOR"
. ~'n;fC:rp.
. -_'
ri,---,,,, Itcc_
IAT.t- - Y
iWt,' ,['-
' 41: E ,
,Vl,l' l i i
I
11 l` / /
1' ''i,
~ , , f 1,,
I =l, l lll t ~,. 1 ~,,,
el' \ jAii 1 , i 1
1
titmo‘----1 \l
, ~, gr,---1----, %n 1mi1,,,,, - , - --
,111 1 1 G ,,..aa.... zi' 4-4,-4-n -----
~ , 11,.! . ' Vi L , ll , i'''
i
Fi ' I j A
6Y
C _A_ - ]N" lE_ 3 I_, I_l
. . . 1
I ~ . , •,. ".. 7 7
1 , i '"
-
[ ... . „ ,
1I - -
t - 1
=
COOK'S
SUGAR EVAPORATOR
MOST RAPID EVAL'OItATO;. IN TILE WORLD!
"' "SORGO lIAND-BOOK;" FREE.
CA:sZE SEED, by the lb or bushel, FOR SALE AT COST
Prince k Co's New AUTOMATIC ORGANS. The great
st triumph of the age!
Nov slyle MELODEONS. with improvements.
(rover .5: Baker's FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
Send for Circulars, du:. Free.
A. B. BRUMBAUGH,
Sole Agent,
ritlO-Din Jame, Creek,Huutingdon co., Pa
1866. T lIzJ 1866.
LARGEST AND BEST
STOCK OF •
WALL PIPET
Ever Erought, i iko Huntingdon,
Is now ready for inspection and sale
Igil
LW~ 9
Book, Stationery and -Music Store.
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES
AT
LOWER PRICES
Than the same article can be bought
in Philadelphia or Pittsburg.
OUR STOCK
Consists of upwards of
One Mildred Different Styles
OF .
Wall & Ceiling Paper & Bordering,
FOR
The Parlor, Sitting Room, Dining
Room, Bed Room,- Hall,
Kitchen, Office,
Store, Shop, &c., &e.
Call at the "Globe." Building,
and examine our stock and prices.
.SO'2O4COI"L.M.
' • •-•: - ...acreitnk - -
- li - - - ,- - ;A - -- -:" .
,
,
_„
? ..,,, . '''' '----.
--`l,:'-'5;--"?
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND
SEWING MACHINES.
- V . M. GREENE hes just opened
. 13 Ills Storeono. door west of W Lewis' Ilook
.tore, where he keeps constantly on fend. STEINWAY ttt
Si INS' and OA still. hi'S Piano Manuilicturing Cowpony's
PIANOS, MASON A lIAMLIN'S 'CABIN ET GROANS foul
CARO/Off, Is; EEPOAM Si COS' MIMODEONS; Guitars,
Violins. Fit" Ittntes; Guitar nod 'Violin Strings.
MUSIC 1100ICS—U olden Chain, Guidon Shower, Coltle
Censer, Golden Trio, Sc., Sc.
SMELT MUSIC.- 7 11e is constantly receiving, front Phi
ralelphia all the latest music, which persons at a distanc
wishing. can order, and have sent them by mall.
. .
Also GROVER & BAKER'S Celebrated SEWING MA
CIIINES—tIio only machino that, in addition to °very
kind of nowing,_euttoroldere perfectly; sewing Silk cud
Cotton of all Itinds,and colors for ninclines.
Persons buying 6ewlng Machines fully instructed I
the use of them.
IC=
.. _ • , . . .
These wishing to buy tiny of the above articles are in
vited to call and examine ;ohm beforo poreliasing• else.
where My prices are the slime no in New York and
Philadalphia.
Circulars of Instruments or Mulling, sent promptly
upon application with 005 additional information desired.
B. M. (iItBENB,
Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa,
sell 7 Ono door west of Lewis' Book Pa.},
BUSINESS MEN, TAKE NOTICE!
If you want your card neatly printed on envel
opes, call at • -
• LEWIS' BOOK A.y.l, STATIONERY =OR.
BLANK BOOKS,"
OF VARIOIIB 81208, for PRIG at
LEWIS' ROOK AND STATIONERY STOS
1866.
WHAT. EVERYBODY WANTS
. , .
ETERYICOVY'S LAWYER
COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS.
BY FRANK CROSBY;
OF TH2 FRILADELPUIA JIA'A
•
It Tells nu How to 'dram np PAramnistuE PAPERS and
gives general forms for AGREEMENTS Of all
kinds, BILIS of SALE. LEASES and PETITIONS.:
It Mtn rim Slow to draw up Bons and AIonLoADEE, Ar.
FIDATITS. Pownos of ATTORNEY, NOTES' and
Blue of EXCHANGE, ItECEipts and RELEASER.
.n Tells You . The lawn for the CoLLEoEtoN of DEBTS; with
the STATUTES of LIMITATION, and amount
and kind of property HER 311.7 froui•HEEMI-
TioN in overt' , State.
HOMY to make an ASSIGNMENT properly, with .
forms for COMPOSITION with CREDITOR% and.
, tbe INSOLVENT LADE of every State.
It Tells You The legal relations existing between GUAR.
DIAN and -WARD, MISTEP. and APPRENTICE,
and LANDLORD sod TENANT.
It Tells You 'What constitutes LOU. and SLANDER, and
the Law solo MARRIAGE DOWER, 04191E0e
• Mawr IN PROPERTY, Winning and ALIMONY.'
It Tells Tots The Law for MECHANICS' LIENS in every State,
and the NATURALIZATION LAWS of thiecoum
try, nod how to comply with the same, •
It Tells You' The law concerning PENOIOSO and haw 'to Ot
t:do one, and the PRE-HatrEtox LAWS Au
Penile LANDS.
It Tells Tots The Low for PATENTS, witWmode of proee
dare in Obtaining one; With INTERFERENCES
ASSIGNMENTS and TABLE OP LOSES. • .
It Tells Tins How to make your WIR,L, and how toAnnix-
M=
ISTEE ON AN ESTATE, with tho Inwrind the
- requirements thereof in every Slate. '
I[ Tette rou The meaning of Low TERM in general use
and explain 4 to you the LEGISLATIVE, 800
COUTO and JUDICIAL Powers of both Oh
General zinc! State GOVERNMENTS.
re zas Tou ISOW TO KEEP OOT OP LAW, byrihowlng how t
do your business legally, thus aarin go
vast renonnt of property, and vexations
litigation, by its timely consultation.
Ilierybodyls Lawyer Is for sato at Lnwis' BookStri
'' :, '- i
. ›,t - s.
' ISCS: jV.
ts' p
,* 1
4;:i01- -.`_.'r-:;'-, ,: •RA
' --=-',.---: -r=7 11
TANKS ! BLANKS . ! 'BLANKS !
ON STABLE'S SALES, ATTACIPT EXECUTIONS
ATTACHMENTS, EXECUTIONS,
•
SUMMONS, DEEDS;
SURPUINAS, MORTG AGES, • •
SCHOOL ORDERS, - JUDGMENT NOTES...
LEASES FOR HOUSES, NATURALIZATION IfitS,
COMMON BONDS, JUDGMENT BONDS • -
WARRANTS, • FEE'BILLS,
NOTES, with a waiver of the $lOO Law. - •
JUDGMENT NOTES, with a waiver of the $3OO Law.
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, with Teachers. • - -
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, for Justices of the Deacp
and Ministers of the Gospel.
COMPLAINT, WARRANT, and COMMITMENT, in case
of Assault and Battery, and Affray, -
FCIERE FACIA S. to recover amount of Judgment.
COLLECTORS' RECEIPTS, for Stale, County, School,
Borough and Township. Taxes. • .
Printed on superhir paper. and for
tale at the Office of
the lIUNT,INGD.ON GLOBE:. -• •
BLANKS, of every description, printed to order, neatly'
at short notice, and on good Paper. . ,
SATCHELS,
PORT-MOSTNAIES,
PURSES,
' POCKET-BOOKS;
• PORTFOLIOS,
CARD CASES, .
SEGAR CASES, &c.,
A handsome assortment just received
At LEWIS' Book Store.
orri •
pAPER ! PAPER! ! PAJ'ER !I !
•
Tracing Paper, • " . .. .
. .
- •
Impression Paper, .
Drawing Paper,
- Deed • Paper, -- , -. • • • . , :
' Time Paper, . . .
. . . .
•
. Silk Papor for Flower.,
. .
Perforated Paper, •
. . .
Bristol Board,
lot Cap Paper,. . .
- .
Foolacap Paper, • - -
Letter Paper, .
Commercial Nnre Paper, .
Ladies' Gilt,Bilged Letter and Note Paper,
Ladies' Plain and Fancy Note Paper,
White and Colored Card Paper, in l'acks and Sheets,
For sole at LEWIS' Book, Stationery and Manic Store,
VINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
A LARGE STOCK '
AND •
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
, OF
INindOW Curißin Peers,
AT
LEWIS' BOOK STORE
Sivy cLEs.
pF,L./
A fine and large assortment always:on
hand
AT LEWIS BOOK STORE.
THE GREAT MEDICINE 1
M'Entyre's INDIAN COMPOUND,
A NEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIYED
AT LE ITUS BOOK STORE.
PRICE PER BOTTLE. 50 CTS.. end $l,OO
PIIOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
' AND
SMALL PORTRAITS
ALL TITS DISTINGUISHED OFFICERS AND CIVILIANS,
AT LEWIS' DOOR AND STATIONERY STORE
OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES,
•
• GILT GOLD SHADES,
MUSLIN SHADES,
BAILEY'S FIX:TUI?L'S,
TAPE, CORD AND TASSALS.
'FULL ASSORTMENT -
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE
•
oaks—Foolscap,
AND STATIONERY.—•
• good assortment of miscellaneous and , Schcol
ooks—Foolecap, Letter, Commercial and Note Paper—
Plain and Fancy Envelopes—Red, Blue and Blkk Inks—
Blank Books of numerous sizes—Pens, Pencils. Pocket and
Desk Inkstands, and every other article , may found in
a Book and Stationery Store, can bn teal at fair prices at
• LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY & STORE.•
1)
Ap o l , R let E e p .° llo , N ne li d ß y
Reckoner, in dollars
and cents; to which are added forms of Notes, Bills, lie•
mints, Petitions,&c. ' together with a set of useful tables
c taming rata of interest from ono dollar to t welve thou,
find, by the single day, with a labia of wages, and board
by the wools uud day. - For sale at
•
50.000
•
BEST QUALITY
WHITE, -
BUM •
OVANGE,
YELLOW,
AND FANCY
ENVELOPES
Just received and for sale nt • •
LEWIS' BOOK • STORE.
J , imrbTH
E CYTHATIA-Tho L !L , Presbyterian Psalmodist—The
Shawn —Th .inb ton'e find
Bertini's enlarged anti inikored iii tractors—Weiland''
New and Improved Method for the go itar—Leland's Actor.,
deon, Violin and Flute Instructors•,-IVinner's and ifowo's
Violin Instructors—Bonen Melodeon Instructor—Bur.
rowes' Plano-Forte Thorough-Base Primer—
Howe's Drawing - Room Deuces—The Chorus Glee Book—
Tara's Ilarp, for solo at -
BOOK, STATION - I:1(1 A MUSIC STORE.
•
Q.CHOOL BOOMS,. .
Generally in uao in the Schools of the County, not on
•
hand, will bu famished to order, on application at
- 4.111175' BOOK, AND STATIONERY STORK..
10It THE LADIES. •
A superior article of Note roper and govelopo
euitable for confidrnlial correq,ondonco, for gala '
LgirlS' BOOK d STATIO . 4YERY: STORE.
~~..:
El
JUST RECEIVED
FOR SALE
LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
6 6 QUICK SALES
gMALT, I i'ROYI
Anybody Want of
FAMILY AND PODICEi MBLA:;,
ITY . 3IN AND PRAYER BODES
ALBUMS AND ANNUALS
RAT °TARE v,t1.11(111,2 AYR :Irritllsrpta EMS,
Fipier and . achbol
STATIONERY,
INSTRUMINTS,
CHUNCII MUSIC AND INSTNI3CTION BOOtti,
SHEET MUSIC for the Guitar,
. . . ,•
POCSLT 110010, POnTIIOifiTAILI AND
For Lndies and Geriileiner;
GOLD DIMS AND PENCILS,
AWARD CARDS AND BOOKS,
For Sunlns and Common Sottovlso
SUNDAY SCHOOL Epics OF ALL KINDS,
.TOY BOOKS, ALPHABET BLOCKS,
ALL KINDS. OF BOOKS
Proper for Boye and Who
AMUSING: -.GAMES
'voi•roui4'list
WEDDING 'EIiELOPES AND Ciitba,
-r
MARRIAGE CEETiFIOATES,
, .
canns,
CHECKER BOARDS, Dpaurrozs, Ao.,
'C9NVERSATIthi . CATO*
solo flocks,
Frolic! cents
%ANT; 'BOOKS;
Aremot•anclunt.Bookir of Vciriotii Sigel; 'H
senor, BOOKS OF ALL KINDS
For: Itco,
Drawing and . /itoiling Alper, Bradal Onsit...thrd Boards,
WHITE BONNET BOARD,
INDELIBLE, CADDINE, RED, DUDE AND DIACL
Arnold's Hodgson's and Harrison's,
WRITING FLUID
Wrapping Paper of .Different
. "km . r• ie. • Ake:
ATIOULD dALL'AT
LIIWIB'
CHEAP BOON, STATIONERY: AND; :11iszc . ,Troas,
In the "Globe" nearing, Market Square,
where all who want to
SAVE 310NEY,
ge to mr.ho their purchases
.%,IC7 !oIEDOC=IrJECIS
FOR SALE AT LEIUF BOOKSTORE. ,
HOWE'S FONGS.OF IRIChAND, containing' about 175 of.,
tbo Cvms of Hibernia's Songs ond'Enlindn, including
50 of 3looro'n Irish MoMales. Songs .Ithe atfectiona,
Sentimental. Patriot ie,lllNtoricah Military, Politica'-
. Comic nod Miscellaneou, Songsp. nrrunged for the,
Pianoforte or Mekalecin: "Prico $3.00 • •
. .
HOWE'S SONGS OP SCOTLAND, containing about 115
of the C,erns'of Caledonia's Songs and Ballade,
ding Songs of tliC affections, Sentimental, Pstrlotic,
'Historical, Military. Political, Comic and Sliscellete.
0118 Songs. arranged /or the Pianoforte or Melodeon.
Price $3.00.,
11011 - It'S,. PONDS AND BALLADS OF OLDEN.
11311, enutnining - tho Original Words and Musk,
of thr Songs and Italtruls;sung by.t.los Orond.mOth
ors of tho present generation. Arranged for-Four
MOR'E'S TIIT03: Quadrillex Contra' and Faney.Danees
WWI Calla and Figures, Waltzes, Polkas, Opera Male
dire, Scotch and Mali airs,' Sc.; Sc. for rh.. yroon,
• Elute, Cornet, Baas Viol, &c. .
. .
TIIE YOUNG SIIIN'S 'SINGING ROOK a collodion o
Music for mole Voices, consisting o f Glees and Part
Songs, Choir and congregational TIMM, A 1141013211,
EINOLEY'S: JUVENILE CHOIR :=A selection Of thi
Choicest . lilelodirs from the German,
.Frenciv Its'-
, inn, English anti kinetic:in Composers. ' •
TRUMPET OF 'FREEDOM ANUTUR BERME CiLLS;two
boat suilablo to the timoo. • . : •
TILE BOSTON OC NB BOOK, consisting of an extensive
collection of Olem,illiwirignle, end' Bounds, selected
• from the tt•ot la of tho Most admired Composem,' to
gether many new pieces from the German,' 1• •
INSTRUCTION BOOKS FOR .Trig . PIANO, 106014
Accordeon, Violin, Ba njo, Guitar, Concertina, Drum,
Fifo end Flageolet. , — 2 • • •
Huntingdon, Jan. 24, 1865-tr. ,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
FOR .54 LE
AT unsis , 11001 T, STATIONftT 8 111,3iC faintly
PA
OSGOOD'S Speller. let, 2d, 3d, 4th and 6th Render*. '
M'CIUFFEY'S Speller and Readers.
SANDER'S do do de
Town's Speller and Definer, (old and new, editions.) •
Smith's.ilion's and Armin'. Grammars.' • • ' '
Fitch's Physical Geography. . • •,
IVarren'e Physical Geography. • ' '
Mitchell's. Monteith and McNally's Geographies 4 Admen.
Camp's Geography, with Roy to Mitchell's Outline Mapi.
tVebster's and Worcester's Dictionaries. • • • ..
Quackenhos' First Lessons In Composition.'
Quackenbes Composition and Rhetoric. • • . • •
Greenleaf's, Stodilarfra'and Brooks' Arlthmetice.•
Peterson's Familiar Science. ". ' ' . • .
Greenleaf's arid Stoddard's Keys to Arithmetic,: •
Orcenieftf's and Darien' Algebras... .•
Oreenleare Rey to Algebra. •
Parker's Juvenile Philosophy. • , • •
Parker's First Lessons in Natural Philosophy.,
Parker's Philosophy. • -
Willard'ilListory of the United States.,
. " • • ": - • " • ••'
Goodrich's , "
Payson. Dudton and Scribner's Penmanship, Is eland'
Numbers.
Pottir & liammond's Penmanship in' twelve nurnara,
Academical, Controllers' aed other. Copy Rooks, ' L. " • .
'Darlea' Elementary Geomotiy and Trige.nonwey.
Davies' Legendre's Geometry., • ,
Greenleaf's Geomelry.• • • -
Felton & Eastman's Book-keeping, • , • • -,•- ".
Boole A - coping by Single Entry, by fianedovc6 4•Fargn •
Dook Keeping by. Single and Do'ubio Erd) . ,j,•by 66f1ahrard 4
Payson. • •
Other hooks will to added and furniehed to order: ' •
• A fall Rtnek of School Stsitlonery cavais on hafid: •
HuntinElon, Pa. ~ . • - • • .
IT. S.
REVENUE STAIVIPS
FOR SALE
AT Wig BO OK STO
HUNTINGDON, MTNA.
A LBUIVIS
A beautiful aiortruent.of .PHOTO
,_4II.A.P.U. ALBUMS just recoivod and
for sale
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
,TONTHLY TIME BOOKS I .- •
ILL For Rale at
LEIP7S . - 1100 K .All'll STA FlaK RY s2'inft.4. •
a.
yhT 0014 BLANKET (3.0 IR—
, y lots. Ingrano, Itag aii(i'LtOuptorpete r lngi,
004 mloor Clot4s, xt• .:,; ;.: , . . 8.1111 ngNRy & co.
.
gr BRASS AN1)• COPPER taken,
jln eNchnngo for gootle : nt llko Nnrdlrgrb Stb '1
nopt. 3, 1/034. J. 45. A. igtoyitt
MEM