The globe. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1856-1877, March 07, 1866, Image 3
(Olobt. HUNTINGDON, PA Wednesday morning, Mar. 7, 1866. LOCAL, & PERSONAL To Subscribeis." Those subscribers receiving a pa- Ver marked with a - 1 - before the name will understand that the time fur which they subscribed is up. If they wish the paper continued ther will -renew their subscription through the mail or otherwise. tf. [MEM At a meeting of the Standing Stone Lodge of Good Templars.-on Tuesday evening, the 20th ult., the undersigned were appointed a committee to return the thanks of the Lodge to the citizens •of Huntingdon who so kindly and :cheerfully contributed to the success of the "Festival" held on the evening of the 13th ult. In obedience to our :appointment and in conformity with 'our own feelings, as members of the Lodge, we desire to make this public return of the thanks of the Good Tem. iplars to the many good citizens of Huntingdon who so generously lent of - their abundance to fssist in the pro motion of the temperance cause in their midst.. While their assistance tended to make the "Festival" a pecuniary success And Will .enable the Lodge to make its room a :comfortable and Agreeable place, yet we feel in it more Assistance As an encouragement to ;perseverance in and fidelity to the .cause we have-espoused. We feel our .hands held :up, .our arms strengthened And our hearts encouraged by the good people around us; and we promise them in return for this assistance to show more material thanks than by words, by striving to erect in their midst a standard of Temperance, that mill make tippling and tippling houses anporular, promote peace and good 'order in the community, prevent much woe and save parents and wives many A sad heart ache: By order of the -Standing Stone Lodge of Good Tomplars. JENNIE M. BROWN, ELLEN A, GRAZIER, CLARA HILDEBRAND, J. R. SIMPSON, JOHN M. BAILEY, Committee. The Fish Bill, The Harrisburg Telegraph of tbe Ist inst.,l'ays :—"Tho bill to revive the fisheries in the Susquehanna river came up in tire House yesterday, when a struggle at once-took place, the agent of the Tide Water Canal Company in the lobby acting hi concert with the opponents of the measure on the floor, making strenuous efforts to get the bill recommitted to a committee, where it was hoped it could be smothered. Af : ter several ineffectual efforts, and the offering of many unimportant amend ments, the-bill was passed finally by a, vote of 67 to 27. This will be _good news to the masses of the people inte rested, for without a doubt the legisla tion proposed to be secured on. this subject the most important, in an economical view, of the session. "This is a most righteous measure. It concerns the living of the poor man and his family. In no way is it calcu lated to impair a single interest of capital now invested: It does not contemplate interfering with vested rights. It simply asks for the restor— ation of rights and privileges which have too long been nullified and-neu tralized. Hence, we assert that the passage of the bill reviving the fisher ies in the Susquehanna river and its tributaries, will be regarded as one of the greatest blessings which the Legis• lature can confer on the people. Improvements The activity of the monied mon of Huntingdon in relation to building, appears to be on the increase. We ob : serve that Spring has been favorably inaugurated by the tearing down or renovating of dilapidated structures, in order to meet the great and increa• sing demand for house•room. Some Moro &selling 110119C3 will go up in West Huntingdon, =3 that section will be, before many years, if the spir it of improvement continues, as we think it will, a ward of beautiful pros • portions. Terrible Explosion. WO learn that on Thursday last three men were frightfully injured by the , explosion of a blast, at Qrbison's coal mines, near Dudley. Tho men had prepared the blast, but it not go ing off id time, they, had_ approached the drill, when. the fuse ignited the powder. Two of the men, we learn, had-their heads blown off, and the .other was also fatally wounded. ;Come ono And all The invitation is extended to one and all to come and buy goods from„.S. E. Henry & CO:s ivholcsale and retail store. Good goods, cheap goods, fancy goods always to be had . . Wo.heard it remarked that ".Henry must keep ev erything," and that is not far from cor rect, as they do keep everything you want. Call and be convinced. I"—One day last - week two vagrant colored boys named Montgomery, and known as "Thad" and "Jimmy," were arrested on the charge of stealing rev enue stamps from the office of Matteru & Sipe,. of this place. The boys were lodged in jt.il. . [COMMUNICATED.] Ma. EDITOR :-AIIOW me, through your columns, to call to the notice of all humane and benevolent persons a subject which deserves their careful at tention. A Freedman's Aid Society has been organized in this borough. It is un necessary to state that the ladies are at the head' of this organization. Its object is to aid white refugees and col ored freedmen in the south -who are' destitute and unable to support them, selves. Let no one imagine, for a mo ment, that it is intended to keep any person in idleness. The Freedmen's Bureau does not extend any aid to able bodied persons who are unwilling to work. But, among the four millions of freedmen who have been emancipa ted by the war, there are about one million who from old age or infirmity of body or mind, and children of ten der years, cannot support themselves ; and are objects of public charity. And the same is true of the white refugees who have fled from their homes and from persecution for opinion's sake.— It is to aid these, and no others, that this society has been formed. It is to feed, clothe and improve the poor and the destitute that this effort is made= it is for the support of the decropid and helpless infancy that aid is solicit ed. In the groat upheaving of society in the south, as the result of the War, these people have been suddenly thrown upon their own resources, without means of any kind—not own ing even tho clothes upon their per sons; and ss the south is de,solated— the masters no longer caring for these persons-Land the "poor whit es" hostile to the negroos—aid and charity must come from the north, or these poor creatures must perish. This state of things is however not expected to last long. When society becomes settled in the southern states the able bodied men will take care not only of them selves, but also of those for whom aid is now sought. Those whose labor, while they were slaves, supported themselves and their masters too, will with a fair chance, do _as much while they are free. Let no one who is able to give anything withhold it at such a time as this. The call will not be long protracted. The ladies who are en gaged in this good work are actuated by .no other than a Christian spirit— and in that spirit they should be met. They believe the. colored freedman and the white refugee human beings— God's good creatures—made in his own image. Let them not be despised or neglected. • The Society ask fof aid not only in money but in goods and clothing, and . they are not particular as to he kind or quality of the garments. They so licit contributions trom town and coon• try. Mrs. D. Blair is President of the . Society. Contributions may be sent to her or to any:oilier• member of the society—and they will be forwarded and distributed through the Freed man's Bureau. By giving the above a place in your paper you will confer a favor upon the society, and thus giVe A In. Huntingdon, .March 3, ISM. 'Wu° Snourx FURNISII Il EVEN UP: STAMPS ant RECEIPTS ?--j udge Levi has decided that no person is bound to give a receipt for funds paid, a re ceipt being an instrument of evidence useful only to the person to whom it is given, therefore, If a man needs a receipt, it is it, his place to furnish the stamp for it, if one isrequired. But if a person gives a receipt without re quiring that the party to whoth it is given shall furnish the stump, the 111.1. ker of the receipt must himself stamp the paper before he delivers it. if he fails to stainp it before he delivers it he is liable to the penalty provided by law for the omission, but the'other party may stamp it immediately upon its be ing received. =3 John Stewart, son of Wm. Stewart, of this place, met with an accident on the railroad above Petersburg, on Monday evening last. He is an em ployee of the Railroad Co., and while returning home in a hand ear was about to take his turn aL the crank, when the handle caught the cape of his overcoat and he was dragged under the wheels of the ear, Ithie6 ran over his shoulder. It is thought hie injuries are not very dangerous' Get Something Good Cunningham & Carmon have con stantly ou hand Goods of every do• scription, which they sell at reasona ble prices. This is a good firm to deal with. Read adv. in this issue. a& .. ..-I > Wm. Long has purchased the Grocery store of C. Long Co:, and is prepared to supply the public with everything in. his lino at low rates.— Give him a cal Land satisfy „yourselves ETEM4 B. M. Greene offers for sale, very cheap, a good Melodeon, 5 octave pi ano stylo, which has boon ;n use a short time.. Any One wanting a good instrument cheap should call soon at his Music store, Huntingdon. 2t 0 - Ilopkin's Hoop Skirts, for ladies and children, advertised in this issue. Call at 628 Arch St , Philadelphia, and examine stock of goods. Mr . There will be preaching in the St. John's Episcopal Church, this place, on next Sabbath, in the morning at 11 o'clock, afternoon at 3A,. ale-Rev. S. H. Reid will preach his last morning sermon on Sunday next et o'clock. He goee to Milton, Pit. !ffEIZ =SS [COMMUNICATED.] SHADE GAp, Feb. 26th, 1866 . M. Emrou.---Last week the "Augh• with - Valley Herald" contained the following editorial : "We do not wish to be given to grumbling, but we real ly must insist that Mr. Shearer being well paid for carrying the mail, should not often neglect it entirely as he did last Monday. There was no justfiable excuse that wo have heard." Allow me to say through the columns of your valuable paper, that - we are not required to do that which is impossi• ble, nor willingly or knowingly en danger the mails. Excuses for trips not run, are made to the Post Office Department at Washington, and not to the Editor of the "Herald." The mails will be carried over the route in question in the future, as in the past, regularly, and according to law and contract, so far as the condition of the roads admits, with due regard to our obligations to the public, the Post Of fice Department, and ourselves; re, gardless of what the Editor of the "Herald" may really insist upon. It is Very strange that after my pre decessor Mr. Blair and I have carried the mail half the time-for nearly six years free, now that the Post Office Department has ordered a daily mail, and allowed a pittance on the pro-rota of contract, when a trip happens not to be made, which was found on trial impossible to make, and that the only ,one on mail day, since we carry the mail, which has not been run, the Edi tor should so suddenly bristle up and insist that as "Mr. Shearer is well paid &e," he shall do impossibilities. It is an enigma to us to know, wheth. or it is the good of the public the im maculate Ben has at heart or something else in this Editorial. Possibly it may be, that as he had no mail on Monday, he could not get other news enough to fill his 2nanimoth sheet; if so, he is ex cusable. 'd-bile speaking of being well paid we may say in his own language that as the P. M., at Shirleysburg is "well pater for attending to his duties we "must insist" that he change the mail in lawful time, as his predecessor always did, and not keep the carrier waiting on him for nearly half an hour•. We as yet have heard of no justlfiable excuse for such tardiness. In'eonclusion, we do not intend re— verting to this subject again, acting upon an approved motto—"never to shoot at game more than once, unless it is worth in m ore than the ammunition." Very Respectfully, H. It. SHEARER.. On the 20th ult., by Rev. W. Downs CYRUS COUCH to Mrs. HANNAu M. CROWNOi'ER, both of Huntingdon Feb. 22d,by Rev. J. A. Price,Mr. JNO. M. PLATT and Miss NANCY E. PIPE, both of Huntingdon county. On the same day by the same Mr. i. E. P. McKirritiolof Mechanicsburg, and i!liss IsAnnt g ra STITT, Mt. Union. On Fob. 26, by the same, Mr. MosEs SAcKsos and Miss lar,os Low's, (col.) both of Huntingdon. March Ist, by the same, Mr. Anmsmi Cuum and Miss Nowt: M. OLittw, both of Huntingdon county. On Thursday, Ist inst., by Elev. S. H. Reid, Mr. Goo. C. GANCE to Miss NANCY' M. Lowm, (colored,) both of Walker township. .At Harrisburg, Pa., by the Rey. G. Van Artsdalen, ou Thursday °yelling, March Ist, Wm. E. Wir.sos, Esq., to Miss ROSANNA M. HAnron, all near Shade Gap, _Huntingdon county, Pa. PHILP. 1,1 1 .11,...nu.t nixruczfrrs. Family Flute listru Flour Superfine Flour lye F10ur....... Ext. IlltitoWLeat Fltir and l'ritne [Led BE= din r I up ....... ....... ..... Clovernt:Ll, VII Its Timothy Flaxseed; lIUJI Irides HUNTINGDON MARIA TS CORRECTED WEEKLY BY S. E. HENRY S: CO. Family Flour 111..,1 t 9,50 Extra dour 58,50 Superfine Flour , :7.50 Corn Meal , c le,ct. :2.45 Buckwheat Clout 11 coot 0 500 White Wheat Red Wheat ;.1 70 . 6. 1,00 Ilyo 73 New Corn ti) Oats 33 Clor,r,,ce 4 4 :6,05 GI .5,00 Flaxsu,l " 40 Driva Apples ................... ...... ............... ......... ...3,00 Dried. Peaches II lb ..2.5 to 30 • . Butter - 40 liggo • "5 I.4rti "0 Shoulder Tallow • 14 flay S3,W) Deani bun 00 Potatoos '0 ban $lBO EXECUTORS' NOTICE.— Estate of Dean, deed.] Letter 3 teitrunentary, WI the estate of IV Dean, Into of Ilopowell twp., Huntingdon co., deed., finning teen granted to the untlersi L rned, nli per6oni indebted to the “tato are requested to matte immediate Nyment, and those hating claims, to preeent them duly authenti cated fat settlem,ut. SOPHIA DEIN. Executrix', 11 . 31. DOWLING, _Executor. fete. 0. ISCO-0t UDITOR'S NOTICE. [p.,toto or David D. Eshelman, dated.] The undersigned auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of huttingdat, cat oty to distribute the balance in the hands of John D. Garver, administrator of David D. Eshelman, late oh Shirley township. deceatel, will at t.:n.l at the office of llopetlict. Stewart .b Lytle. in the bor ough or 11untingdott, on WEDNESDAY, the llth day of MA ICCII , next, at 10 o'clock, a. m., a hen and ab_ re all vomitus interested are required to in precentor he debar red from routing for uny pert of fund. • BEIGNEE Tim underbigned Auditor appointed by Hit tirtellang' Court of itunting(Lni county, to distribute the fund re maining in the bends of Geor, - ,, W. Johnston, linq., who woe appointed Trustee by the :laid court to sell the real estate of.lohn White Into of the bor.aigh of Huntingdon, deceased. said fund being tile distributive share of John White, one of the sous of said deceased, against whom there aro judgments and attachinents—hereby given no lien that ho will attend at Lk rine., in Huntingdon, nn SATURD,II7. the 10th day MAUCH, next, nt 1 o'clock I'. itt ~ for the purpose of nniking said distribution, when and where all p ,Sons having claims against miitiftind one required to pr,sent the smile, or be debarred from coining in for any nuarn thereof. 11.11:0. 11.CRE111:11, Auditor. DORE LIBERTY warm LEAD, preaTred by all practical Painters! Try 1t! and ),.i will lbw:, no oth:r. Mann:hob:rod only by ZIEGLER & 1V holQsale Drag,Pai6l: & Glass Dealers, No. 137 Nth. Third st., Phi(add. jon2l-ly Li QTEA.Y HOG. ca. - to the premises the sul,criber in Itenderion township, on or about tho 25th of llacembor a V. hitt, boar pig with a tat iu tho right ear. The owner is requested to come forward, prova prop. arty, pay charges,;and tali.° It away; otherw;:a it will be dh,poeett of according to tow. JAMES SLOAN, kr.A.DE UP CLOTHING, BOOTS & rtg sltuc s, Quecusware, Cdr and Willow Warn Igrg eat bLUCL: in the country : at S. E. 111:NRY 4110 TO S. E. HENRY & CO'S for good Clotho, catbltnoreo,sattnotto.t, T.voctiJ, licutuc by Joaus;trot Cord, Read new advertisements MARRIED, irtl. 7. .... $10.5) ..... •' "5 '-,5 - 1,10 $4 23 .. 110(9 TO P. M. LYTLE, Auditor ------------- Speech' of Postmaster GenerEd Den- mom At the Cooper Institute in New York, Thursday evening, Postmaster General Dennison followed Secretary Seward. lie said Mr. CHAIRMAN AND FELLOW CITIZENS --In responding to your friendly call, lot me express my gratification in see ing so largo an assemblage ofthe good people of this city to respond to the patriotic efforts of the President to re store the Constitutional relations be tween the Federal Government and all the States in the Union, as displayed in his proclamation to the people and in his message to Congress. [Cheers]. his right, sir, that this great city should lose no time in pronouncing its opinion upon the political situation of the country, and by its counsels con tribute,as they most largely contribute to revealing that situation front the embarrassment that now surround it. I have not believed, and do not believe, that there is any necessity of perma nent difference between the President and the Union members of Congress on any really practical legislation relating to the'States lately in rebellion.; and I regard this meeting, composed of citi zens of New York who sustained the national authority in the war against the rebellion, as a most encouraging augury that the dangers which seem to threaten the Union organization will soon pass away, and that the great party which in the field, on the sea. and at the ballot-box has saved the na tion, will preserve its vigorous utility, and, under Providence, fully accom— plish the Treat work of its patriotic Mission. [Applause]. Will it be said that in this hope we are doomed to disapptiintment because of the recent act of the President in returning to Congress the Freedman's Bureau with his objections to it being a law Y I answer no. What does the Presi dent st y in his veto message ? Not that hmis opposed to extending pro.; tectionto the freedmen and refugees of the South, because ho is now doing that under existing law. Not that he is oppoSed to the principle of a bill fur the relief of the freedmen and refugees, because he is executing the law vigor ously and in good faith. [Applause]. What does he say in his message, ? Let me read the openibg paragraplt: "I have exiunined with care the bill, which originated in the Senate and has been passed by the two (l ouses of Con gress, to amend an act entitled "An act to eidablish a Bureau for the Re lief of Freedmen and Refugees, and for other purposes." Daving with much regret come to the conclusion that it would not be consistent with the pub lic welfare to give my approval to the measure, I return the bill to the Sen ate with my objections to its becoming a law. [Cheers]. I might call to mind, in advance of these objections; that there is no immediate nedessityfdr the proposed measure. The act to estab-- lish a bureau for the relief of freedmen and refugees, which was approVed in the month of March last, has not yet expired. It was thought stringent and extensive enough for the purpose in view. Before itemises to have effett further experiehce may assist to guide us to a wise conclusion as to the policy to be adopted in time of peace I have with Congress the strongest desire to secure the freedmen the full enjoy ment of their freedom and their prep erty and their entire independence and equality,in making contracts for their labor." Why, then, the eto ? Let the mes sage itself answer the question. "The bill before me," says the President, contains prot;isions which, in my op inion, are not warranted by the Con• stitution, and are not well suited to'ac complish the end in View." [Ap' plause.] With these Convictions, my fellow-citizens, what else could the President have done but to return the bill as he Aid ? Let me recommend you to a careful and dispassionate con sideration of the message itself. Can it be that the President, who has never fiiiled to signalize his devotion to the best interests - of the country; fah() un derstood these interests to be ; who front early manhood, fought the cause of the rebellion in his unyielding op position to the slave aristocracy of the South ; who fought treason, face to thee, in the Senate of the United States arid in Tennessee, with a hero ism not excelled, if equalled, by any other living public character; who ad opted, and has executed, and is now executing in"good faith, the essential' features of his martyred predecessor's programme for the restoration of the in surgent States--a programme sanction ed by every member of his Cabinet. [Applause.] Cart it be, I ask, tbat,with such a record mid such a character, the President would now perform so grave an act as the vetoing of a bill ap proved by nearly all the Union mem bers of Congress., looking to the imme diate welfare of four millions of fellow people,unlcss impelled to do so by the weightiest reasons and tho profound est convictions of duty ? [Applause.] The answer, my fellow citizens, 1 leave to the intelligence and patriotism of the country. [Loud applause.] AGENTS WANTED TO SELL 'EDP, GREAT AMERICAN C.ILIGRAPUICAL PUZZLE, 'ILeA and most wonderful panto of the age! A gent-1ml) easily make from sto to ;.':2O a day. I,‘ give one agent. $lOO if he eau sell .10 thousand fra. Peril lc Coate for aAniple tom - Ole. PHILIP HILL It:b2B-4t - .;50 Idarket,treut, Philadelphia. PHIL:IOEI,P'IIA' BM WALL PAPERS. HOWELL k BOURKE, MANUFACTURERS OF Paper Hangings & Window Shades, Corner FOURTH & MARKET Sts., 11111—IDELP117.1: N. f.--Always in store, a lingo stock of LINEN & OIL SHADES. reb2l-3m LAwPARTNERSHIP. J. V. Mottern and Wm. A. Sipe hare associated Incluselves in tlie pt notice of the under the name of MATTER:I & SIPE. - - - .All business eutrustacl to I hair cape will receive prompt uttein la-Special c.aro will La siren to the collection of Pen lons, Bounty, Beck Pity and all Claims ogolost Stat.° or Unitod States. Wilco nearly opposite tha Court Muse streat, Hun. tlngclon, Pa. J. iV. MATTERN, fe1321-ly NV.Nt. A. SIPE. DOTS and SHOES, the largest and JlLl.cheapest assortment in town, at AHD COAL —A Buperior al' tielo 9 of Lard Cola to: gato at " -- .9 S.. E. HENRY & CO • - FOR SALE, A NEW,IIGHT,THREE HORSE WAGON and one FANCY SIMON, with ono or two seats, Ly f,b2743t SIMON COIIN, Forret , Run. i= 2 14.1C10.11C3 THE personal property of Daniel Africa, Eaq., and that of tba uuderligua.l kill bo sold at public sale, commencing at 9 o'clock, a. m., Thu • On Thursday, Silt day of .3./arch, next, at the late reside.° at' said deceased, on II 111 street, in the borough of Huntingdon. ALSO—The following, deieribe.l real relate, situate in said borough (11'llot previously cli.vosed of by prlvatosale) to soil : Two lots of ground, melt (rooting GO foot ou the north ern side of Church street, 11111 t-x.tendiqg bock Illotefroln :200 feet to MOOll, Arett, nod I.lollllLird , 01101 Q wool by 10l of tho Iluntingdos Academy: 0110 of sold bole haring thereon erected n feint,, ht. it. A lot of ground bounded On tip. uorttnrnst by other hund of tho underdgned; on tlto southenst by the Standing-Stone creek Toad ; and on the north. ". cart by land of the heirs of A. Willoughby, containing one nem having thereon a log. dwelling h truce and a large number of thrifty young fruit trees of Oleic,. varieties. . , A lot of ground bounded Ott the northeast b• a lot of Vat. I. .Steel; on tint soutloinst by said road; on tho south and north licit by land of ilelfright & Cartoon, con taining about acfeii. and will be ditided into two or more parcel, • .1. bI :UPSON If It 1 linlitingdon,Feb2B-2i FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. A FINE MAPLE, \V ITII COLT, !?leaded stock, for sal, or will be exchanged for all easy riding family bor., lug:tire at the Globe ,tildes. fo2o TWO .TRACTS OF LAND 3F ° . Ci 6 _M. --- - ..Z3%. i- x M.. The subscriber still offer at public sale on the premise; at 2 o'clock, p. In: On Friday 9th day of March next, Two tracts orbital in JUNIATA. township, II ant ingttn county, adjoining the farm on which he Dow resides, viz: No.l --A tract of about two hundred :and sixty acres, all timber, consisting of 111 w lieSt white oak, rock oak. Inplar,chtstnitt and hickory there it 111 illit scetion of the country. This tract is valuable for saw timber, bort, ties. cooper et u ft, de. ' No. 2.—. t tract of land containing about ono hundred acres. On this tract there arc abont thirty toes cleared, and the balance well timbered. The improvemsute sere a log house and log barn. and a good apple orchard. A considerable p irtion of thin lant not impeorad is of the but red shale in the cenniry. The tracts are easily to lid got at as a townsitif road roily through both. Any p,rson wishing further infurtattion, or to examine the properties, will call on the alibterilial. Terms made knotro on day of gala. . ." Fcbl3 3 . A. B. suENEvEur. • F OR SALE, 4. i A good Dwelling throne and part of a lot on Wash. `: iagton street. PO,PtSiOII givun on the 14 of April ;IP For forth. r Information inquire nt Lewis' Donk and llftlEic Store. feb7 NOM RENTS I ROUND RENTS on several lots lk.) in tzlniti.liolti, Walker lotcnalip, will I e sold if apidication soon. Apply to tile itnitionittor. Fob. I,IiIVIS . , Agent. .LOT OF GROUND P 0 1 ,2, SAT= A LOT OF (Ii:OUND creating on Ridge roa4 tO and ronnOls , ba,l: toStJa4 ereek, adj. gulag low or Ni,o not Thonoo.o. Apply at the GLOBE ' feb.2l BROUGHER'S PATENT EXCELSIOR BROOM HEAD OR WRAPPERS P.I T.E X TEI.I pr,(.2;2tei2r: .2 , , isco Ever i ybody his ownßroom Nikkei.. .... _ Thts head or i - Wrapper is t'oll - erlin cr .a *f • Zinc. Nvitlt sliding .. - ts.rez..Z.L'i,...;l4a, hand onFI bolus, in con n e c t i o it with this cult:, , : . : 4 4.7 1 1. ....,: .. 0 6,:!, , Issit passing tilt° . the Candle, Itottl- 4 , lit '.ta:, .::: . ':;_izi int.; it recur., Tito article to ...,, , :X.4 . m 2 55 : which we cl II ;ef'th.,israpti•tp•-*r A V I. }our attention is very eimple,ll6l:t l'44lrrarlNVlA and atris it tr . II kPiirks ' lo..,l • ,* . • ?, r E L. lti l * ‘ ol ' ;a l L.s b- . "' P : /141 , - , AO , oy. Tho fill 111111 g 4 i 1 4 1,1 , t lls, V ' I v. COMIIMIIity !MVO r i?' q ..$ 4. , It *. t . c',.. loo t ; needed ' 7 ' t , 41 1 i I .kNt character; and ti ih •, . • 1 I Ito high price, of Itrooms, together' , 1 ' s. • With tlio sitopite- 4 ity, durability, nod practical utility of this invention, I attes it mote saleable than tiny other art f,:ls, ever intro ducal. 2: , :e•Viii off; r towniiiip, end family rightA for said on reason:dile corm;, in the coldity of Fur Nelda r call and et, the or ICK Et: Huntingdon, 10. Cact Xv•colaxe..ti:v-y- STILL IN BLAST. rrilE subscribers, thankful for the liberal share of patronage tliey have heretofore ra.• calved by strict attonlioo to bliSilll333, to merit and atilt recolve tlm saute, 0 - :1.9 ? Lind rnetivAl to inform thew Monis •- and everybody else, that they are prepared ll l,7,"" to mow. kinds of IRON BRASS 11:11 . 1NtiS made la a first alas. , yonslry. We bite al way.. on it Ind all kiada of Piallgh and Stove Canting. also wash Kettles, cellar-window Grates, cunt hole catingu for pavements, window weights of all sizes and weights, pipe joints. sled and sleigh soles, wagon boxes, machine castings for steam and water, grist, oats, suntan nod plaster milk of all descriptions. We are prepared to furnish Ile:ders and Iron Entices of theme t improved style, crest doors and teams, door sille and in fact everything, made in thin line. We have a very large stock of patterns and can furnish e3.4ings at short notion, and cheaper titan they eau he had in the county. I laving a good drill WU aro prepared to do drilling - 101d fittikig up of lauds. 4.-Z-Highe3t market price. paid far old metal, brass, ',inn, lead, .C.e. J. M. CUNNINGHAM & SON. Mier au Railroad street,one door wee:of the Exchange Hotel, Huntingdon, Pa. dec27.05 WEST HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY, Near Fishers' Mill, Huntingdon, Pa TIIE undersigned would take this method to Inform the public that his A ,„ w Ne Foundry. is now In blabt, and he is prepared to re , iiive and fi ll orders for all tAbs...;:l leek of CASTINU.S. I'I.OIVS, 'NG MACHINES, To., To. Being im practical mechanic at the landness, of twenty three yeare exper.ence, itimil having at dire to please. he Lopes to merit and receive a share of public pat ronAgo. sled and elci e lm Solve. and other castings, hopt on band. t1.9._..01d metal, brass and copper taken in exelianee for wort, JAMES EDIESON. Huntingdon, llecetn/or 13,1665-1;111. WATERSTREET FOUNDRY Sim THE undersigned having purchased I um above property - would take this - inet hod to inform the public that he is prepared to receive and fill orders for ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS, PLOW?, THRASHING MACHINES, &c., and also wiil makeaud repair all kinds of Thrashing Machines, /re. Sled and eleigh !mien nne oilier castings kept on 'band. Old metal, Brims and Copper, taken in exchange for work. J: 31. PWER. Watendreet, Jnn 9-3nr DP' T IME a ..IO (Sixteen Years Vale Trial!) A. PEYSSON, PIIIIADELPIIII.. lOUDRETTE, $2O per ton, taken from the fsetory loose, or :Ai vents per Millie!. and 20 per ton in haus. delifered at .steamboat and railroad depots, in Philadelphia. Manufactory—Gray's Ferry mad above thee,ehal, D..pot—Peysson'd fmy tiloncester, N. Jersey, Woodbury road. :dice—tibrary :Arcot., No. 120, bac!: of the new post office, Philad'a. Dealers— k (1).. 10214.1tu 4th and Callowhill streets, PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD, Will do more and better work at a given cost, than any other!Try it: Mann fachiredunly by ZIEGLER & Witnletale Drug, Paint and Gluts Denten, - Jan:A-Iy N 0.127 North TIMID at., DtIILADA 1866 FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE A .M 7 parson in want of ono of the .11_ above articles should call on 31iDi DIASAII 1.. BA KER, Agent for the Machine. HuutingdOn, Sept: 27-6 m QTOVES. STOVES. Spear's famous “anti-dust" Cook, Wellington Cook, Continental Cook, and a splendid variety of gas burner, and other Heating Stoves, for coal or wood, just re ceived and for ealo at the Hardware Store or JAMES A. BROWN. Huntingdon, Oct. IS, '65-tr. $9(l A. MONTH!---A.gnnts wanted v for his. entirely now a.rtieles, just out. -4.4 dress 0. ,T. GAIILY, City !Wilding, Biddeford, Maine. Dec.20156.5-1y D. P. if WIN'S rpIiI3IJ3LE SKEINS AND PIPB BOXEO rogoas•of all alFea for cala at the Ito rd `re store it Lf,,,14, - theer :A. BKO SY N. - sX.BC)aVI"' ON Fritlay, - 19th inst., at Mt. Union, or on the cars between that point and ituntinadoni CHECK : of V. Himmel!, Jr., on a Bank iu Iltirrisburg, drawn to our order and uncodoried when lost, for Ono hundred and seventy dollars and eighteen cents ($17018.) All persons are cautioned against negotiating the above, payment of wiikh bas been stopped. Any ono finding still please return to our Widre,4. V; NIVIUOLIT & CO., • Curti, &cowl and Arch ate., Philadelphia. I3111!=l1 (2r4 ogitt t". NEW FIRM J. M. GREENE & P. 0. BEAVER Having entered Into partnership, Inform the public that they are prepared to execute all styles of Plain and ornamental Marble Work Filch as MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, also Building Work, F. nt low prices ns any shop in tho county. Orders fromn distance promptly attended to. . shop on 311LTL1N street, n low doors east of tho thetan church febl44.Booly HAR'tWARE . S T D CE - 11NRY I IMMENSE TOOK ENDLTI . SS VARIETY - HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c, NOW OPEN AY - !) fOR SALE BY JAS. A. BR • INN, HUNTINGDON, PENNA CALL AND EX AMINE.OIIit STOCK cc: 37. NEW GOODS! NEWT GOODS 25 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! SMON COHN, • AT COFFEE RUN STATION, Would respectfully call the nttontion of lee old pntroaa specially, end the publin tit general, to lob extensive stock or well selected now Goode, Just received front the Unqtern cities, consleing, in part, of . Dry Gpoi.i.J, Clothing, Wool \`W are, r odor, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Bonnets, - Shawls, °iron lar.s., Hardware, Queensware, Gro ceries, Wood and Willow-ware, Tobacco, Segal's ' Nails, Glass, Provisions, Oil, Floh, Salt, Tinware, Cop per Ware, Drugs and Medicines, Clocks, Watches, .11,1 all other articles kept in a first class - try store; all ,eloeted with the greatest care and whielt Were put-. flu cash only, and affords him to sell them at a very low figure. The publio will find 4t, to their advan ta.4e to call mid exa-mine unr - unsurpassed stock, before pnrehaslug elsewhere. No pains will lio spared ing our Goods. -Indies are specially invited to examine unr hirgo stock of fitaldoriable dress goods; Shawls, Cir culars, Fars, and a great varioty of Woolen Goods, Hoste ry, I.e. Also,.a handsome assortment of LADIES' COATS All kind+ of produce taken in exchange at the highest nmrket prices—Guts not refused. By strict attention to the wants of customers, we hope to receive a continuation of the liherol patronage with which we ham been beret° fore fnvored. Come one and nll, and TOY. New Cools received daily. cat IS IS3b. IIMON COHN. CHEAP GROCERY . STORE,. - E"...IE.WWLIMEIL,, HILL ST., HUNTINGDON , PA: undersi..ned offers for tho spection and purchase of customers a largo and as sorted tuck of(traceries, Provigions, &C. He feels satis fied (toy coo he ...mimed with anything In Ids boo. Ills prices are low, and his stock fresh and good. Ito keeps the best of SUGAR, COFFEE, • •• -TEAS SPICES•, SALT -• , TOBACCO & SEGARS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS & CAPS, &c A I,b( HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR, FISIL CHEESE, FLOUR RICE, And NOTIONS of every kind A relect stock of DRY GOODS, together with QUEENS WAR 0, and all other articles kept in a well regulated establishment for sale at reasonable pricca. store Is on Hill street, ricarty opposito the Dank, nod in the room corulerly occupied by D. Drove. Call and exinithm., 0. VENTER. Huntingdon, Oct It, 1565. GREAT ENVIUSIASM IIIGII PRICES SURRENDER ! ! TEE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST. A :JOHN 11. WESTIROOK Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon ned vicinity that he bas,ust received from the city a New and splendid stock of BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, Hosiery, ,Shoe Findings, Carpet Sacks, nen kS, (CT:, the, the., the. Ail o,r)del! die to prepared to roll at reilueed.prices, A IA of clwido CONFECTIONERIES have also Imola re. cei Don't forget the old stand in the Diamond. Old emits,. mere and flit, Wit is generally tiro inrltod to Huntingdon, apri 1 i , 1865. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STOBE. • AFRICA • o r rr e'.'..Tnat" , limata g ,b,„ A Fine Assortment of .all kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES, For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. All of which ho will sell at fair prices. Quick stiles and prVitg. and examine toy stock. .I.lannidcturingrind Repairing don: to order ns Usual. Hunting Oct,- 10, 1061. New Furniture Establishment, *J. M. WISE, Manufacturer and Dealer in Furniture, iksil,ccials Invites the attention of the Public to his spend on Hill ed., Huntingdon, in the rear of (leorgeW Swartz' Watch ullll Jewelry store, where, he manuteetures and Peeps all kinds oe Furniture at reduced prices. Per sons wishing to purchase, will do well to giro him a call. Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges reasonable. 334r-Alsa, Undertaking carried On, and Coffins made in any style desired, at short notice. f5-Funeaals attended at any place ire town or noun J. M. WISE. Huntingdon, Srpt.2l, 1662-If "WC3IO" WALDITTIO A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH LIKENESS, CALL AT DONNELL & KLINE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY On Hill Street, two doors west of Lewis' Book Store. CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS. rrui.tirsgaou, 0ct3 , '05-tf. ARIES' DRESS: GOODS, compd., Laing everything now and desirable,izueli as DregB silks, silk tuahuir ; uurl alpacas, Cgsblmovoi . r.burge, Lierkaoys, all wpt I reuch.belaineq, suaony. plaldo, at - • • k..III.IIINIiT.S; : 1866., CLOTHING. H. ROMAtil. 1 , 7 W CL,OTILI PALL AND tWlNiklat, JUST RECEIVED, H. ROMAN'S CHEAP CLOTHING ~STORE: For Gentlemen's Clothing of thalmat material, and male u the beat worktnanlike manner, call at H. ROMAti'B, oppoelto she Franklin Elouso hi Market 845urt, ITnntinal dou, Pa. Iluntlugdon cot 17,'0.5.' INK. INK. INK I. matzpormixcno To Merchants and Business . Ire T HE undersigned hayin o ff 'recently - been appointed agent for the New York National Ink Company, hereby gives notice - to merchants, hued. nose -men, and to' consumers of al! elegies that. he is pre. pared to supply the market with an article of Ink which' in addition to being the best in use, is emphatically the cheapest over offered for sale in this country. It neither corrodes the pen, nor moulds the iniestand, Is of a rich bluish tint, flows freely, and is perfectly incfek . ibis, giving it advantages not possessed by any otlpe whether of foreign or domestic manufacture. luk contains no sediment and will not ihereiks, tklck,en se most lake - do, the last drop being as 04 Null:par as the first. orders whether wholesale or retail, will.bA promptly filled, et lower rates than igOodau,McNdleien he purchased in the cities or elsewhere. PerimUfl•who' entertain &tilde as to the superior quality null chc4tsese of this Ink are respectfluly .entneused to give it a Exist; John U. Clark, sub-agent will canvass the county for the . purposo of introducing this Ink: SIMON CSI,S,N, Agent, Coffee Run r, 0., ItOn4nricui county, Pest . -.40 : . Oet.l.G, PRINCIPAL B3.ll , reti OP TM! NATIONAL INS COMPANY, OP NV:4 YOBS Mr. SIMON COHN, P. M., baying bean appointed sales, Man and general agent, is the representative of the ahSve . company for the county of Huntingdon, State of Penna„ as per contract, all . parties therefore, whether haying; dealt with us previously or otherwise, will pleaie themselves of the advantages of dealing directly with Mt, representative of our hence hero,. they will find 1t to, their pecuniary interest to do so. C. L. VAN ALLEN, Actuary. The above Ink is for male at Leivis' and all the principal., stores iu the county. DR. 14''EiNAEtD'S STAR MAGIC LINIMENL, $lOOO REWARD vitll 'tie paid for any medicine thatexcola this for the fallowing diseases: • " . Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spinal Affee tions, Contracted Joints, Cholla Pains, Pains in Side or Back, Toothache, Headache, Sprains,:' Sore Throat, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, and all Diseaseth of the Aniticles, ' Skin and Glands. TGI6 is an Internal and External Medicine, Roots, Herbs and Barks such as oar forefathers used: • There is a botintiful simply on the earth to cura all com• Plaints, if we only know what they Were. , This bee been a:subject far constant study with the llledical,EacilltYfor a great many years, to find out the kinds beat adapted to. tho above complaints—how to.pirt, 'them together, and, what portions to use. This wonderful remedy needs no rosommbodation save. the results which invnriabl}• folfow its application. This popular remedy is Lest coming into use from, the fact that it gives good VitiidaCtioll. • PHYSICIANS are lavited to test Its efficacy . In MI, tam of Rheumatism, Affections of tho Spinal Column;, and all Diseases of the Skin, Nudelei and Wands. It has: been used in thousands of instances tinder th,oroxSonah supervision of the Inventors, and has never disappointed, their expectations. All wo ask for it is a. trial—export-. mental proof—not tho testimony of the men of straw, are the vouchers we desire to present to the public. It would be well for many now lying In beds of torture, if these facts could reach their sick chamber,. It is morn important to them thou to the Inventors that this should be the case. "Truth is mighty and must prevail." Zillv Keep it in your family, for sickness comes when you least expect it. PRICE--6NE. DOLLAR. SAMUEL I. SHOEMAKER, SOLE AGENP, HUNTINGDOIsr,. Huntingdon, Pm., July 10, 1505. New Styles for '66 already on hang.. THE LARGEST and TIIE BEST STOCK Ol' NEW STYLES or WALL _ PAPER Ever received in Huntingdon,. NOW OPEN And for sale at LEwis' Book Store ; OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF GILTS, SATINS, BLANKS,BROWM-1 • or various styles, for Parlors, Halls, .Jibing Booms, Off ices,, Bed Rooms, kitchens, R N . Rooms,cte. Paper is on the rise--4ave 20 per gent, by buying soon, It will pay all to buy now for Spring use SPECIAL NOTICE, To THE LADIES,—Do you really j_ intend to cease tearing the beautiful styles nosy so prevalent, or dross less elegantly, because the rebel•. Jeff. Darla, Was eaptined Ip Fitshionnble Female attirei One moment's calm reflection will direly serve to change your rash resolve. The angels bad too much good sense to lay aside their pure chaste robes of lytitte, lienaugo. they had for a time served to hide the deformities of that Prince of Rebels, the Devil. Con you err in following the exampleof Angels? Then having made up your minds that you will cousin to to dross tastefully regardless of rebel acts, do not forget to call at the store of the subseri; bed, solo toll/ be happy at all tinter to furnish you With steel, articles of dress as you may desire. Urge your (alb, ere, husbands, brothers, neighbors and children to visit the same store. They can hero be suited in good &diciest of Boots, Shoes, Clothing Material, Mats, Caps, queens; ware and a general assortment of Groceries, ors its spa- Midi° terms as at any Manse In town. Store on Bonds: bast corner of the Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa. • may 31, 11165. • FRANCIS BOTALLACR. HEAD QUARTERS roßs • - NEW GOODS. D. P. OWIN INFORMS THE PUBLIC' THAT Hg HAS • JUST OPENED A SPLEN DII,.3TOCK of .NEW GOODS TITAT 'CAN'T BE BEAT IFt CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY, COME AND SEE- D G'WIN, at. 17 WANTED at S. E. HENRY Qua 15,000 bushels Wheat, 5,000 " Rye, - 5,000 " Oats, 5,000 " Corn, 1,000 " Flaxseed, 1,000 " Cloverseed, 1,000 peunda Wool, For which the highest cash pyiee will 1: 1 . 0 OW. ~.,(.;:,' COVNTItY 1i.14.41 A 1ip can 1,, -:1 b”3" Clillika from mein 4nntingdan lit vitIOLE AIX 40 cbcap as Oay cvm in tno Itielt, uI baye le - 3Vlttille stotoin tit Welfikte . ... 1866.