Tblje 6lotre. HUNTINGDON, PA. Speech of Mr. • Sherman, The following extract from the speech of Senator Sherman, of Ohio, so fully and clearly expresses the views upon President Johnson that we give them an insertion in our, columns, believing that if the sentiments therein contained be acted upon, no harm can come to us or our country : Mr. Sherman. Now, I am aware of no calamity more disgraceful than for us, by our divisions, to surrender to men who were enemies to their coun try in time of war any or all powers of this Government. He who contributes in any way to this result deserves the execrations of his countrymen. This may be done by thrusting upon the President now issues in which the well known principles of his life can not agree with the judgment of his politi— cal associates. It may be dune by invi ting controversies of a personal char acter. It may be done by the Presi dent turning his back upon those who trusted him with high powers, and thus linking his name with one of the most disgraceful in American history —that of John Tyler. I feel an abiding confidence that Andrew Johnson will not and cannot do this. And, sir,wbo wilideny that the overbearing and in• tolerant will of Henry Clay contribu ted very much to the defection ofJohn Tyler? But the division of the Whig party was an event utterly insignifi cant in comparison with the evil re , sults of a division in the Union party. Where will be the four million ofslaves whom, by your policy, you have engin , cipated ? what would be their inevita ble fate if now surrendered to the cus tody of the rebels of the South ? Will you, by your demand of universal suf frage, destroy the powers of the Union party to, protect them in this dearly purchased liberty.? Will you, by new issues upon which you know you have rot the views of the peo . ple, jeopardize these rights, which you can, by the aid of the Union party, secure to these freedmen? We know that the Presi— dent cannot, will not, and never agreed to unite with us upon the issues of universal suffrage and dead States. No such dogmas were contemplated when, for his heroic services in the cause of the Union, we placed him side by side with Mr. Lincoln as our standard•bear er. Why divide upon these? Why not complete the work so gloriously done by our soldiers, by securing Union and liberty to all men, without distinction of color, leaving to the States, as before, the question of suf frage? Sir, the course of God, the maledictions of millions of our people, and the tears and blood of new made freemen will, in my judgment, rest upon those who now, for any cause, destroy the unity of the great party that has led us through the wilderness of war. We want now peace and re pose. We must now look to our pub lic credit. We have duties to perform to the business interests of this coun— try in which we need the assistance of the President. We have every motive for harmony with him and with each other, and for a generous and manly trust in his patriotism. if ever the time shall come when I can no longer confide in his devotion to the princi• pies upon which he was elected, I will bid farewell to Andrew Johnson with unaffected scrrow. I well remember when he stood in this very spot, five years ago, repelling with unexampled courage the assaults of traitors. He left in their'hands, wife, children, prop erty, and home, and staked them all on the result. I well remember that when a retreating general would have left Nashville to its fate, that again with heroic courage he maintained his post. I well remember the fierce con flicts and trials through which he and his fellow compatriots in East Tennes see maintained our cause in the heart of the Confederacy. I well remember the struggles he had with the aristo cratic element of Tennessee—never ashamed of his origin, and never far from the hearts of the people. Sir, you must not sever the great Union party from this loyal element of the South ern States. No theories of possible Utopian good can compensate for the loss of such patriotism and devotion. Time, as he tells you in his message,is a great element of reform, and time is on your side. I remember the homely and encouraging words of a pioneer in the anti—slavery cause, an expelled Methodist preacher from the South, who told those who were behind him in opinion, "Well, friends, block a while; we must all travel together." So I say to all who doubt Andrew John son, or who wish to move more rapidly than he can • to block up a while, to c niolidate can; great victory,with the certainty that reason and the Almigh ty will continue this work. All me dom will not die with us. The highest human wisdom is to do all the good you can, but not to sacrifice a possible good to attempt the impracticable. God knows that I do not urge harmo ny and conciliation from personal mo tives. The people of my native State have entrusted me with a position here extending four years beyond the ter mination of the Presidential office of the present incumbent. Ho can grant me no favor. If I believed for a mo ment that he would seek an alliance with those who by either arms or counsel or even apathy were against this country in the recent Ivor, and will turn over to them the high pow ers entrusted to him by the Union party, then, sir, he is dishonored and will receive no assistance from me. But I will not force him into this atti tute. If he shall prove false to the declarations made by him in his veto message that his strongest desire was to secure to the freedmen the full en jeymentof their freedom and property, then I will not quarrel with him at to the means used. And while, as he tells us in this same message, he only asks for)States to be represented which are presented in an attitude of loyalty and harmony and in the persons of repre sentatives whose loyalty cannot be questioned under any constil utional or legal test, surely wo ought not to Sep arate from him until at least we pre, scribe a test of their loyalty upon which Wo are willing to stand. We hive not done it yot. I will not try him by now creeds. I will not de— pounce him for hasty words uttered in repelling personal affronts, I see hit) yet surrounded by the Cabinet of A braham Lincoln, pursuing his policy. No word from me shall drive him into political fellowship with those who when he was ono of the moral heroes of this war denounced him, spat upon him, and despitefully used him. The association must be self-sought, and oven then I will part with him in sor row; part with the abiding hope that the same almighty power that has guided us through the recent war will be with us still in our new difficulties, until every State is restored to its full communion and fellowship, and until our nation, purified by war, will as sume among the nations of the earth the grand position hoped for by Wash. ington, Clay, Webster, Lincoln, and hundreds of thousands of unnamed heroes who gave up their lives for its glory. Senator Cowan's Plan. In the United States Senate, on Fri day last, Senator Cowan spoke as fol lows : I will endeavor to answer a question which has been often put, with an air ' of braggart triumph that indicates that an answer is impossible. The ques• tion is this: "Would you bring back here into the Senate rebels and trai -1 tors, the authors of all our troubles, whose hands are yet, red with the blood of our slaughtered people ? And if not, how do you propose to avoid it unless you deny those States representation, fbr a time at least ?" To all this I an swer, "No," as emphatically as any other Senator can do; but I would keep them out in a very different way front that proposed. I would. keep them out by following the mode and seeking the remedy afforded by the Constitution and laws, instead of adop Ling a course Thrbidden by oath and unjust in itself. I would punish crim inals and not enslave communities. I would single out the guilty and not confound the innocent with them. Is not this easy? When the traitor asks for admission here you commit him for trial, and the offense is not bailable. I suppose everybody will agree that would keep him out at least until he is tried. It has another advantage, too. It is lawful, and none can complain of it. After the trial, if acquitted, he is not a traitor, and his case presents no difficulty. If he is convicted, attaint ed, and hanged, 1 suppose that would allay all fears of his return. Now, Mr. President, when I think how obvious and effectual thiS plan would be, I am amazed that it should have entered into the human mind to contrive any other•. Why is it not adopted ? Sir, lam afraid to answer lam afraid there aro patriots who would prefer to let treason go unwhipped rather than they should risk their own hold on power. And, if so, I am sorry that any man can be so short sighted as not to see the fatal consequences of such an exchange as this Does it not say, "Your treason may go if you will let us rule the country '1" One word more and I am done. The country is alarm- ' ed, the people are anxious, and the political atmosphere bodes the coming of no common storm. What can be done to prevent it and bring back peace to the country, and harmony to the party? Is there no common ground on which we can stand? Is there no common standard around which we can rally ? I think there is, "sir. Sure ly we may go back to the Constitu tion which we have all sworn to sup" port. We can go back to the laws and enforce them without discussion among ourselved. Then there are things which we may avoid; new measures upon which we cannot agree, and which only serve as wedges to split us further and further asunder•. If, however, we'refilso moderate coun sel, the only remedy will be to take the consequences, and they seldom linger long behind the act. Aar The Hon. floury J. Raymond said in his New York speech about the President's veto : "The language used by the friends of the bill, in Congress and out of Congress, on this subject— and I am sorry to see in this city, to some extent—implies that the Presi dent's disapproval of that particular bill leaves all the slaves that have been made free under the amendment to the Constitution, at the absolute will and mercy of the late rebels among whom they live. We aro told that the Presi dent has abandoned them to their fate, and wholly turned them over to the rule of the rebels their late masters. That is an entire misapprehension of the facts in the case. The President's message itself should have corrected that view, and will correct it in the minds of all who read it with candor. That message expressly stated that fur one year after peace shall have been proclaimed by him or Congress, the. present Freedmen's Bureau bill, of which no complaint is mado,and which gives full and complete protection to that class of persons, will be in full and complete effect; and that after one year's experience, if it shall be found necessary, Congress, which will then be in session, can pass a law better adapted to the state of affairs which shall then exist. Is not that sensible?" Vai"..john Minor Botts in a recent letter gives President Johnson's stand in regard to reconstruction, in the case of Virginia. lie says: "I am not one of those who enter tain the opinion that Mr. Johnson has intended, or means now to make any concessions to the copperheads of the North or the coppertails of the South. To the credit of human nature be it said, that our history has furnished not even ono instance of such revolt ing turpitude and depravity as would be exhibited by his tergiversation at such a time as this, and under such circumstances as now exist. "Ho favors the reconstruction of State Government by the Union men, and says 'Upon its being decided that all legislative action under this eon stitution,has been unauthorized,Gover nor Poirpoint would be rehabilitated and restored to the power with which he was clothed by the Constitution ; and he could at once appoint all. the present judges and magistrates to hold over until new appointments could be made. But as long as the State is un der the control of disloyal men so long will she be excluded from the councils of the nation, and just so long %wilt her representatives be left 'out in the cold:" it is said Unit senator Sumner is preparing for another speech in which be will reply to the President, INK. INK. INK ! wcouvxcim To Merchants and Business Men. T EM undersigned having recently beets appointed +men: for tlso New York National In c Company, hereby gives notice to merchants, busi ness men, and to consumer. ofal! classes that he is pre pared to supply the market with an article of Ink which in addition to being the best in nee, is emphatically the cheapest ever offered for sale in this country. It neither corrodes the pen, tear moulds the inkstand, is of a rich bluish tint, flows freely, and is pvjectly indel ible, giving it advantages not possessed by airy other Ink, whether of foreign or domestic manufactrire. This Ink contains no sediment and will not , herefore, thicken on most inks ate, the last drop being as thin and clear as the first. Air All orders whether wholesale or letall, will Us promptly filled, at lower rates than no good an article can ho purchased in the cities or el•eivheto. Persons who entertain doubts as to the superior quality awl cheapness of this Ink are respeotfluly entreated to give it a trial John 11. Clark, sub-agent will canvass tho county for the purpose of introducing this Ink. SIMON COIIN, Agent, Coffee Run P. 0., Iluntlngdou county, Penna. Oct. 10, '65-tf. PRINCIPAL BRANCH Or SIC A.SIONAL INIL COMPANY, OF NEW YORK Mr. SIMON COIN. P. M.. having been appointed sales man and general agent, is the representative of the above company for the county of Huntingdon, State of Penna., no per contract, all parties therefore, whether having dealt with us previously or otherwise, will please avail themselves of the advantages of dealing directly with the representative of our house hero; they will find It to their pecuniary interest to du so. C L. VAN ALLEN, Actuary. The above Ink Is for Kale at Lewis' and all the principal Stores in thecounty. DR. VENARD'S STAR MAGIC LINIMENT. sloootu ß r a E ny lV me A dic ß in D e tha W te i x i Cels b th e ls fl ) ,r a t i h d o tAlowing 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. Tins to an Internal and External Medicine, composed of Roots. herbs and Barks such as Our threfditere used:— Thom in a bountiful supply on the earth to cure nll coin• plaints, if wo only knew what they were. This has been n • subject for constant study with the Medical Faculty for a great ninny years, to find out the kinds best adapted to the above complaints—how to put them together, and what portioni to use. This wonder: ul remedy needs no recommendation save the results it hint invariably follow its application. 4.Zr- This petioles remedy is fret coming into use from the Stet tint it gives good satisfaction. PIIYSIOIANS are invited to test its efficacy in all casts of Itheumstism, Aftl.ctions of the Spinal Column, nod nil Diseases or the Skin. Muscles nod Glands. It has been used in thousands of instances under the personal supervision of the Inventors, nod has never disappeinted their expectations. All wo ask for it is a trial—experi mental proof—not the testimony of the niece of straw, are the vouchers we desire to pr. sent to the public. It would be well f•r many now lying In beds oftorture, if these facts could reach their nick chambers. It is more important to them that, to the inventors that this should be the case. "Truth is mighty and must prevail." Ara-Keep it in your, fatuity, for sickness 001003 when you least expect it. PRICE-ONE DOLLAR . SAMUEL H. SHOEMAKER, SOLE AGENT, HUNTINGDON, PA Huntingdon, PA., July 19, 1865. 1866. 1866. THE "VICTOR" nr_LT? MN ii EM '144, 11M, j.fl , I, , F :-~~ 1 ~, f ~' \ \ _. 1._2:3.~ ~;~~, ~~~ CANE M 1 I_, I_l . =1 COOK'S SUGAR EVAPORATOR. ?JOST RAPID EVAPORATOR IN THE WORLD! "SORGO HAND-BOOK,"! FREE CANE SEED, by the lb or bushel, FOR SALE AT COST I Prince & Co'e Nev KUTO3IATIC ORGANS. Thogrcat eat triumph of the nge! New style MELODEONS. with improvements. Grover dr. Bither'e FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. Send for Circulars, &c. Free A. B. BRUMBAUGH, Sole Agent, James Creek.Uuntingdon co., Pa au9-9m HEAD QUARTERS FOR NEW GOODS. D. P. CWH INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT lIE lIAS JUST OPENED A SPLENDLI STOCK of NEW GOODS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT - IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. COME AND SEE. D. P. GWIN, 0cE.17 '65., WANTED at S. E. HENRY & CO'S 15,000 bushels Wheat, 5,000 " Rye, 5,000 " Oats, 5,000 " Corn, 1,000 " Flaxseed, 1,000 " Cloverseed, 1,000 pounds Wool, For which the highest cash price will be paid. COUNTRY DEALERS can buy CI OTIII o NO from I In Illint•'n aon nt WIIOT:ESAIX no eliona n nS they can g in thu Wes, as I have a wholesale store in l'hiladelphl It. ROMAN. MaELCI-1015' OF ALL KINDS, JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST STOCK AND VARIETY EVER BROUGHT TO HUNTINGDON I= TARESS BUTTONS s: TRIMMINGS, ijor tho latest styles, Belt Ribbon and Buckles, Ito. awry, Glovee, Edgings, Millings, &a., at S. B. HENRY Sc CO. T 4 0VERING'S AND SUNLIGHT Syrup, New Orleans, Porto Nice Islolnages, Coffee, Dugan', Teeo, .tc. at S. E. 11ENItY & CU. BROWN & BLEACHEDAIUSLINS, Ticking, Limeys, Checks, blenched and brown can kos AminMs, miner's Plaid, Wool Flannels. Ire., kn., at P. E.IIEN WY Sr CC'S. NVELOPES ..u4 By the box, pack, or less quantity, for sale at LE IV IS' BOOK AND STATIoNERI - STORE. fIUN BARRELS AND LOCKS.-A Vf large assortment at BROWN'S. HARDWARE STORE. BOOTS and SHOES,. the largest and cheapest assertamast Its tottop D. P. ownrs. JAMES 11. ELDREDGE. CEO. P. ELDREDGE. ELDREDGE & BRO • Publishers, Stationers, Booksellers, .jYo. 17 and 19 South Sixth Street, (Above Chestnut,) PHILADELPHIA. Particular attention paid to the country trade. Alwayn on hand a large supply of Letter, Cap, Note Dill, and Wrapping Paper; Pnvelopes ; School and Mht cellancou hooks; pone, Ink, Slates, Mucilage, Photo graph Albums, Paper Bags, Etc. Liberal terms to cash customers. ang2B:6s—ly $.1500 PER YEAR.—Wo 'vant Agents everywhere to sell Our IMPRO VED s2o 9 6owlng Machines. Three now kinds. Under and tipper feed• Warranted flea years. Above notary or large Commissions paid. The ONLY enechines sold in the United flutes for less; than .tlO. which aro fully licensed by Howe. W7teelcr it 'Wilson. Greets & Baker, Singer sit tb.. and Bae/wlder. .4// ether cheap machines are infringements and the seller or user are liable to arrest. fine and impris onment. Circulars free. Address, cr call upon five Clark, Biddeford, Maine. de3o-ly BILLIARDS ! BILLIARDS ! ! JOSEPH L. POULTON, Strawberry Alley, near Third Street, HARRISBURG, Respectfully informs the public that ho has opened for their use his new and elegantly fitted up Billiard Room. It contains FOUR NEW TABLES OF SIRRP'S MANUFACTURE, superior to any now in the city. This Billiard Roam challenges comparison with any aoom in the State, west of Philadelphia. DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP, SAVES LABOR, SAVES TIME, SAVES MONEY, SAVES CrAyrirEs, SATES SOAP, AND SAVES WOMEN. It's the Soap for Every Family. Sold by Grocers and Storekeepers throughout city and country. Manufactured only by J. B. DOBBINS & CO., 107 South Fifth street, below Chesnut, Janl.lot PHILADELPHIA. INVENTORS' OFFICES. D'EPINE UIL & EV ANS, Civil Engineers and Patent Solicitors, No. 435 Walnut St., rhilada. Patents solicited Consultations on Engineering. Draughting and Slietches, Models and Machinery of all kinda made and skilifully attended to. Special attentbm given to REJECTED CASES and INTER FElt ENCES.— Anthentic copies of all Documents from Patent Office precuts d. N. 11.—Sava yourselves useless trouble and traveling expenses. as thero is no actual need for i.ersonal inter view with us. All busine,s with these Offices. can be transacted in writing. Pot farther intuit - nation direct as abovo with stamp encloiel, for Circula: with reforinices. Januaryl7, ISCAi-ly ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGANS, Are ..., only 1.. . qualled by any other H eedlnstrument in the country.— Designed expressly for Churches and schools, they are found to be equally swell adapted to the parlor and draw- Ina room. . For sale only by N.M. BRUM No. 18 North SEVENTIT street, Philadelphia. 7: : . 11: 1. : ',;, r .' 401.ir • - Mr. Mso,BRADBURY'S PIANOS, nod at ',complete as- Kortment 01 the PERFECT 3IELODEON. 047-1 y PAINT AND COLOR WORKS. Liberty White Lead ! Liberty White Lead ! TRY IT ! TRY IT ! Warranted to cover more surface, for same weight, thou any other Buy tho beet, it is tho cheapest. TRY IT ! TRY IT! Liberty lead is whiter than any other. Liberty Lead covers better than any other. Liberty Lead acme longer than any other. Liberty Lead Is nb.ro economical than any other. Liberty Lend Is more fres from impurities and le Warranted to do morn and better work, at a given cost, titan any other. Buy the Best, it is the Cheapest. Manufactured snd warranted by • • • ZIEGLER & SMITH, i ~,Ji.:~ ~11 ~~~~ ~~oe Hill' Wholesale Drug, Paint & Glass Dealers, 137 iYorth Third Street, Philada. ctll,l663tonnh7 Nl l ( 1 1 -Po , 8) ca ocies I I ESTABLISHED IN 1840 Incorporated by the Legislature of the State of Pennsylvania. Located on the N. W. Corner of 7th ana (701) Chestnut sts. (701) Designed exclusively to impart a thorough and PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION. All classes of persons require such nn education. Those possessing means, need it in conducting their ownbusiness Those without means need it in obtaining and creditably filling lucrative positions in the employ of 'line Course at instruction and practice is arranged sans to lolly meet the diversified woofs of every dipartment of DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN TRADE as comprehended or embraced under the three general di vklons of industry: Agriculture, Manufacture and Com mere •. Each student is instructed individually in both theory and practice of Book Keeping. according to the most op• proved and labor saving methods. liminess Petunannhip, calculation, alid all the collateral branches Or a completo cour,e, of hmAneso education; nud upon passing a satistim for y exnmivation iS awardcd.by authority .f law, a diplo- DM tinder tie corporate w al of the college. Students aro received at any time. And it is belietcd that a practical experience of over TWENTY YEARS Will be considered by the public an ample guarantee of the prac tical charactet of tho course and elliciency of the instruc tion. All further information desired can be obtained at the college, or by addressing the Principal for a circular by mail. liberal discount is allowed to wounded and Itom orably dlicharged soldiers. The college is open day and 'evening. T 11. POLLOCK, Att'ymt.Law, Jy12,1665 Principal. NEW SKIRT FOR 1866. The great invention of the age in X - I 4 C)CDQ 3 MaEr..13E1.21'..• 3. W. BRADLEY'S New Patent Duplex or double, ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT. This invention consists of Ithplex (or two) Ellliptic pure refined steel springs, ingeniously braided tightly and firm ly together, edge to edge, making the tougnest. most flex ible, s nod dm - able spring ever used. They seldom bola] or break. like the single springs. and consequently preserve their pet feet and beautiful shape nierutliati twice as long us any single spring skirt that ever has or coo be made. • The wonderful flexibility and great comfort and pleasure toasty lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Shirt will he ex perienced particularly its till 5 rowsled ussemblie... operas corringes, railroad cars.clsecls pews, arm choirs, for pro. inessode and house dress ' as the skirt ran be folded when in use to ncenpy a mall space as easily and conveniently as a bills or muslin dress. A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and great convenience of wearing, the duplex elliptic steel spring shirt for a single day will never afterwards willingly dis pense with their use. For children, misses and young Indies they ore superior to all others. 't ho hoops are covered with 2 ply double twisted thread and will wear twice as long as the single yarn covering, which is used oss all single steel hoop skirts. The three ballot rods on every skirt tiro also doltish , steel, and twice or double covered to prevent the covering from wearing olf the rods when drugging down stairs, stone steps, tic, which they are constantly subject when in use. All are 11,1110 of silo new and ehgant corded tapes, and aro the best quality in every Port. giehor to the treater the most graceful and perfect shape possible, and are II /I. questionably the lightest, snout desirable, comfortable, and economical skirt ever made. Wens' Bradley F Cary. proprietors of the Invention, and solo manufacturers, tit Chambers, and 79 and SI Evade streets, Now sorb, For unto (null first-class stores In this city, nod through-- oat the United States, Canada, Havana do Cuba, Mexico, South America, and the West Indies. Inquire fur the Duplex (or double) Elliptic Spring Skirt lon2s-17. I= YORE LIBERTY WHITE LEAL), The 'Whitest: the meat durable and the mostecouoralea Try DI •Ilenufsctured only.by ZIEGLER & SMITH, WhoLesalo Drag, Paint & Glass Dealers, isn24-1.7 No. 137 North Tiara et., PENNSYLVANIA OLD FRANKLIN ALMANAC ..1F4301:1. 1866. CONTENTS : A continued Chronicle of the Ilebellion against the United States, embracing a record of military, naval, and political events from Oct. 7 1364. to Nov. 1,1865. Regular army of the Uni ted States. Indian tribes of the United States. Populations of United States, Great Britain, Ireland and France. Camila., among General officers of the Union and re bel armies during tho war, killed in battle and died. Area of new states and territories. Freezing points of various liquids. Melting points of solids. Bishops, Methodist and Episcopal Church. Bilhop, Protestant Episcopal Church to the United Slates, living and deceased United States Ouverument,lB66. likrarchy, Roman Catholic Church in the United States, at clibishops and bishops. Debts of na dons. Signs of halo. Tho Governmente of the world. State and territorial governments. Battles of the revolution, Sc., to. Price 20 cents per copy. Copies mailed (post-paid) on receipt of pace. For sale at LEWES' BOOK S'fOltE. cr THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC PRICE, 20 CENTS. EMI= ASTRONOMICAL DEPARTMENT: Eclipses for the year 1866. lunar and Planetary Conjunctions. New and Vnl 'table Tido Tables for 110 places. Jewish nod Bah mu sedan calendars. Calendars—Rising and setting of sun, moon, etc. POLITICAL DEPARTMENT: United Stoles Government, Ministers, etc. Senators and Representatives of XXYIXth Cong eon laws passed nt the last session of Congress. Public resolutions and proclamations. Shivelioltiors' Rebellion, or chronicle of war events. The Union party in 1865, Resolutions, So. nipartial enn'rage—L•nvs in thesoveral States. Second inaugural of President Lincoln. President .1 Anson on tits negro question. The Constitutional A mendment. Election returns for 1865. Popular vote for President. The States of the Union—Area, population, etc. Foreign coon• des—Area, population, etc. FOR SALE AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE. IVICIUSSIC) M°30071.20. A - * - -- -- -f* -7 1 - 1 -- -4,-; ., - - ,- - : , ----„ - '..----- - ~ ‘ - ... r t - -.. - . n ---._-----;m-L7'-'' .t&___,4 , - , r .-- - - - i : N I'. t. _f1ti..,.,. .t.-„-.„.-..-;-iI z MUSICAL ~- .. i . INSTRUMENTS AND SEWING MACHINES. - 11 Q M. GREENE has just opened Kim.; 6tore, ono door west of W Lewis' Boot'. stoic, where lit keeps constantly on hand STEINWAY & S )NS' and AE111.1.'28 Plano elnisufactining Company's PIANOS, MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS and CAB HART, NEEDII AM & CO.I O MN:LODEONS; Culture, Violins. PH,. Pintos; Guitar and Violin Strings. MUSIC 1300IIS-ooldvn Chain,Culden Shower, Golden Censer. Golden Trio, be.. &c. 91it ET MUSIC —lie is cnnstantly receiving from Phil• ralelphia all the latest mask. which ticrsons at a diutancP whilting. can order. and have sent them by mail. Also 'GROVER & BAK ER'S Celebrateti SEWING MA CIIINEt_4--tho only machine that, in addition to , every Bind of sewing. embroiders perfectly • sowing :818 and Cotton of all kinds and colors for.lllllCflililli. VITSOIig buying Sowing Machlites fully instructed lu tho use of them. Pianos and Organs Warranted for fire years. Thoso wishing to buy any of the above articles lire in. cited to colt and examine mine before purchasing else. where My prices are the same as in New York and Philadelphia. Circulars of Instruments or Machines, sent promptly upon application with nay additional information desired. B. M. Olt EHNE, Mill street, linntingdon, se27 Ono door west of Lewis' Book Store .< trZT g FF3 PENNSYLVANIA It/ IL ROAD TIME OF LNAVING 0 If TRAINS WINTER ARRANd JMENT. IVA'S7' /VA RD. EA S7'IVA BD au —o t y I '''' I P" . >- A— ro ..., c.l '-' k< :Q I I L''.9. P 4 , .t. .r rA- 5.1' , ., ~,,,. ST ANION?, 1.64 , 1 W V 5 5. ".. •• 8 • x m - P 4 ' Pi I r: - ' 6 7 1 -5' 5 ,2 El - en to Z ° P. 51.1 A. M. I P. AI 1 A. 5r.l r. 51.1 A. M.I P. 31 6 25 4 13j11 58 N.Hamilion, 439 8 54 5 33 4 21112 09 Mt. Union,— 4 30 9 53 8.1..5 542 4 30'12 10 Mapleton, 422 ' 837 5 52 4 39 12 29 Mill Creek,... 413 937 8 28 509 454 12 48 640 Huntingdon, 4 00j 9 24 8 10 625 509 1 08 .....IPetersburg,... 3 421 9OS 7 55 633 5 171 1 201 111arree 1 3 311 1 7 49 '6 41 5271 32 ISpruceCreol., 327 8 56. 742 6 59 1 53 Birmingham, 3 10 7 25 7 10 5 55 2 05 7 35 Tyrone 2 58 8 33 7 13 7 25 606 2 20 'Tipton 2 48 7 03 7 31 6 13 2 50 ' , oratorio, 2 42 6 57 7 38 6 18 2 35, Boll's Mills,.. 237 8 12 6 52 8 00, 6 40 3 001 8 10 Altoona,. 2 20 7 65 6 35 P. 51.1 A. M. P. 91.1 A. M.P. If. A. M. P. M. • The PHILABEI.PIIIA EXPRESS Eastward, leaves Altoona at 9 30 E. 21., and arrived at Iluntiugdon at 10 19 I'. 51. The . 3 20 FAST LINE Eastward leaves and graves nt Iluntingdon at 4 4 EXPItEIiS I lingdon at 7 18 A. IL, and turf . A. 81. FAST LINE Westward, leaves 51., and arrives at Altoona at 9 31 r. 1,02 Aer= r 7.97 READING RAIL ROAD, WINTER ARRANGEMENT, NOVEMBER 27, 18E5. fIREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE I_ll North and North-West for RGILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, READING, YoTTSVILLE, LEBANON, ALLENTOWN, EASTON, &C.. &C. Trains leave Harrisburg for Now York, as follows l At 3 00, 7,25 . and 9 05 A. M., uud 1 45 and 9.00 P.. 31., arriving at New York 5,40 and 10 00 A, 111., and 3 40 and 10 35 P. H. The above connect with similar Trains on the Pennsyl vania Railroad , and sleeping cars accompany the 3 00 and 9 05 a, tn, trains, without change. Leave for Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua. llinersville, Ashland. Pine Grove. Allentown nod Philadelphia at 7 25 A. 51. and 145 and 9 P. 51.. stopping at Lebanon and all way Amiens; the 9 P 71 train making noclose coin, tion for Pottsville nor Philadelphia. For Pottsville, Ilaven and Auburn. viaz , chnylkill and Susquehanna Railroad. leave Mari:burg:tit 4 P 51. Returning. !cave NEW-YoRE at 9 A. 51, 12 Noon. and 8 P. 51. 18.iladelphin at SA. M-, and 330 P. 51; Pottsville nt S 40 A. N.. and 2 55 P. N.; Ashland 6 00 and 11,45 a or, Tanumon tit 7.34 A. 41., and 1 40 I'. Al. Leave Pottsville for Harrisburg, via Schuylkill and 'Susquehanna Railroad at 0,45 a in. An Accommodation Passenger Train loaves Banana at 0.30 A. 51., and returns from PHILADELPHIA at 4.30 I'. 51. Columbia Railroad Trains leavo Heading at 610 a m., and 61b P. M., for Ephrata. Lancaster. Columbia, Ac. • Oil Sundays. leavo New York at 8 P. M., Philadelphia, 315 P. M., Pottsville 6 00 A. M., Tamaqua. 8 A. M., line ri-bilrg 903 A. M., and heading nt 100 a. m., fur Har risburg. and 10,52. a in., for New York. COMIuTATION, 3lmtEAn E, SEASON, ECIIOnt, and EXCURSION TICKETS at reduced colon to mid 'Toni all points. Baggage checked through : 80 pounds Baggage allowed each Passenger, G. A. NICOLL'S, Rending. Nov. 27, 1865. General Superintendent. lITINTINGDON & BROAD TOP ItAI LROAD. On and after Monday. Noventhor 13, 1865, Passenger Trains will arrive and depart as follows: SOUTHWARD' RAINS. NORTH WARD TRAINS. STATIONS ACCO3I)I.IEXPREPS AND A - MORN EXPRESS P. M. A. M. P. M. P. 51. I I SIDINGS. LE 4 151iu 8 1011TuntIngilon, An 11 39. An 5 45 4 351 3 83,31cComiellatown 11 ID 524 4 431 8 381Pleasan t Grove 11 11 516 500 8 541Nlarklesburg 10 55 500 5 16 9 10 Coffee Run, 10 39 4 45 6 24 D 18 Roligh di Reads 10 31 4 36 5 35 9 70 Cove, 10 19 4 04 5 4t) 034 Fisher's Summit 1 10 15 420 AR 9 49 . AR 055 A LE ~, EE l,axton, ED 10 00 LE 4 0 5 AR 3 55 • 10 2011liddlesburg 3 30 I 10 28111opewell . 307 10 .MPipi-e... Run • 3On 1 11 18 Ilmnllton 2 47 11 31 1110047 Rim , 2 31 on 11 35 Nloinit Dallas. I ILt 2 30 SHOUP'S RUN BRANCH. Le 10 05ISaxton, 1 10 20 Conlmont 10 Z, Craw lord, on 10 35 Dudley. 1 I Itroad Top City,.....1 Huntingdon N0v. 1 3,1005. OLIVE!. THE BEST STOCK OF FINE STATIONERY, LADIES AIVD GENTLEMEN, EVER RECEIVED IN HUNTINGDON CAN NOW BE HAD ' AT LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY AND MUSIC` STORE CHEAP PUMPS. TAMES A. BROWN, Huntingdon, 1 , 8., sells Patent Wooden Pumps for cisterns and weds, from 4to 60 feet deep, at about ono tlalf the until price for old fashioned pumps. 44 pumps warranted. Aug. 3 'O4. ' ' °ALL at D. P. OWIN'S if you want 000 n aoops. WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS EVERYBODY'S LAWYER AHD COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS OP TEE PHILADELPHIA EAR • .It Tells You How to drnu op PARTNERSHIP PARER, and gives general forme for AGREEMENTS of all kinds, BILLS Of SALE, LEASES and PETITIONS. It Tells You now to draw sep BONDS and :MORTGAGES, AP. FIDAVITS, POwEns g f ATTORNEY, NOTES and BILLS or EXCHANGE, RECEIPTS and ItztEssES. R Tells You The laws for the COLLECTION of DEBTS, With the STATUTES of LIMITATION, and mount and kind of property EXEMPT from Exscu- TIES in every State. It Tells You Item to make an Assiosuesr properly, with forms for CoMPOSITIoN with CREDIToRS, and the INSOLVENT LAWS of every State. It Tells You The legal relations existing between GUAR. DIAN end IVAnD, MASTER and APPRENTICE, end LANDLORD and TENANT. It Tells You What constitutes LIBEL and SLANDER, and tho Law as to MAHRIAGA Down, the Wires EIGHT IN PROPERTY, DIVORCE and ALIMONY. It Tells You The Law for MECHANICS' LIENS In every State. and the NATURALIZATION Liws of this coon. try. and how to comply with the Same. It Tells You The laW concerning Passio:es and how to ob. tain one, and the PRE-EMPTION LAMS to PUBLIC LANDS. It Tat You The Law for PATENTS, with mode of proco dare in obtaining one, With INTERFERENCES ASSIGNMENTS ad TABLE OP FEES. It Tetts You Hwo to make you n r and how to Anurs• ISTER ON AN ESTATE, With the low and the requirements thereof in every State. II Tells You The meaning of LAW TERMS In general one and explains to you the LEGISLATIVE, His MITE and JUDICIAL Powers of both th General and Stole GOVERNMENTS. It Tells You Stow TO KEEP OUT OF LAW, by showing how t do your business legally, thus SaVingo vast amount of property, and VeKatious litigation, by its timely consultation. 1 .4Eir Ev erybody's Lawyer Is for solo at Lewis' llookSt• o E cP4V-$0 'BLANKS! BLANKS! BLANKS! CONSTABLE'S SALES, ATTACII'T EXECUTIONS. ATTACHMENTS, ( EXECUTIONS, SUMMONS, DEEDS. SURNENAS, MORTGAGES, SCHOOL ORDERS, JUDGMENT NOTES. LEASES FOR ROUSES, NATURALIZATION WKS, • .OSIMON BONDS, JUDGMENT BONDS, WARRANTS, FEE BILLS, NOTES. with a waiver of the $3OO Law. JUDGMENT NOTES,. with a waiver of the $3OO Law. ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, with Teachers. MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, for Justices of the Peace and Ministers of the Gospel. COMPLAINT, WARRANT, and COMMITMENT, in case of Assanit and flattery, and Affray. :MERE FACIAS. to recover amount of Judgment. COLLECTORS' RECEIPTS, for State, County, School, Durougll and Township Taxes. • Printed on superior paper. end for nolo et the Office of the HUNTINGDON GLOBE. BLANES. of every description. printed to order, neatly at short notice, and on good Paper. SATCHELS, PORT-MONNAIES, • • PURSES, POCKET-BOOKS, PORTFOLIOS, CARD CASES, SEGAR CASES, &c., &c., A handsome assortment just received At LEWIS' Book Store. • PAPER ! PAPER ! ! PAPER !!! Tracing Paper, Impression Paper, Drawing Paper, Deed Paper, Time Paper, let Cap P,aper; Foolscap Paper, Letter Paper, Commercial Note Paper, Ladies' Gilt Edged Letter and Note Paper, Ladies' Plain and Fancy Note Paper, Whit° and Colored Card Paper, in Parka and Sheets, For sale at unvis' Book. Stationery and Mimic Store. WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS, A LARGE STOCK AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT Whitlow Curtain Tapers, JUST RECEIVED AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE Altoona a :43 A. I. SPECTACLES . leaves .orta at l e tl% ard lea at Alto, Uuntingd , 0 r. v.. • A fine and largo assortment always on hand AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE. THE GREAT MEDICINE M'Entyre's INDIAN COMPOUND, A NEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED AT LETVIS' BOOK STORE. PRICE PER BOTTLE. 50 CTS.. and 81,00 PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS AND SMALL PORTRAITS OF ALL TUE DISTIKOMMED orrICED3 AND "CIVILIANS, FOR SALE AT LEWIS' BOON AND STATIONERY STORE. OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES, GILT GOLD SHADES, MUSLIN SHADES, BAILEY'S FIXTURES, TAPE, CORD AND TASSALS, FULL ASSORTMENT AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE BOOKS . AND STATIONERY.- • A good assortment of miscellaneous and School Books—Foulscap, Letter. Commercial and Note Paper— Plain and Fancy Envelopcs—Red, Blue and Black Inks— Blank Books of numerous sizes—Pons, Pencils. Pocket and Desk Inkstands, and every other article usually found in a Book and Stationery Store. can be had at fair prices at LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY & MUSIC STORE. EADY RECKONER ft, A complete Pocket Ready Reckoner, to dollars and cents, to which are added forms or Notes, Bills, Re ceipts Petitions,Sc., together with a Bet of tawfol tables containing rate of interest frmn one dollar to neelve thous and, by the single day, with a table of wages, and board by the week and day. For sale at 50.000, BEST QUALITY BUFF, ORANGE, YELLOW, AND FANCY ENVELOPES duet received and for .lo at LEWIS' BOOK STORE. zam graTrAVE THE CYTHARA—The t, Pre sbyterian Psalmodist—The Shawn—The.hibilee—llunten'a and IlertinPa enlarged and improved instructors—Weiland's New and Improved Method for the Giiiiar—Lelantra Ancor droll, Violin and Flute Instructors—Winner's and ItoWe's Violin Inetractore—llellek's Melodeon Instructor—Du, rowea' Pianoforte Primer—do. Thorouglbßase Vriiner— liowe'e Drawing Room Dances—The Chorus Oleo Book— Tara's Ilarg, for sale at LEWYS' BOOK, STATIONERY & MUSIC STORE. SCIIOOL BOOKS, Generally in use in the Schools of the County, not on tatud, will be furnished to order, on application at L k:WLS" 1100 K, AND STATIONERY STORE. 14AOR THE LADIES. A superior article of noto Paper and Envolope , , suitable for ton.fidratiat corre.tondeuce, for gal.:int' • • Lr.irly BOOK' c 0 SPATION.E.R.r.STONE. BY FRANK CROSBY, Silk Paper for Flowers, Perforoted Paper, Bristol Board, MI LEWIS' BOOK STORE. C G QUICK SALES 81SAi.T. PROFITS Anybody in want of FAMILY AND POCKET MELDS, RYMN AND PRAYER DOORS. ALBUMS AND ANNUALEL ANT OTHER VELUM= AND SETIESEMENG SOON, Fancy and School STATIONERY, MUSICAL INSTRIMENTS, CHURCH MUSIC ANli_lNSTßEerrozi.sanins SHEET MUSIC for the Piano, Guitar, &e., POCKET KOOKS, PORTMONNAITE ADD prrazuce, For Ladtos and Gentlemen, GOLD PENS AND PENCILS, ;WARD CARDS AND BOOKS, for Sunday and Common Schools, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS OF ALL KINDS. TOY BOOKS, ALPHABET BLOCKS, &a, ALL KINDS OF BOOKS Proper for Boys and 011ie AMUSING GAMES Tor Young Fond. WEDDING ENVELOPES AND CARDS, DIARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, VISITING CARDS, ONECKER BOARDS, DOMINOES, AN CONVERSATION CAR.DS, SONG BOOKS, From 6 to 75 cents BLANK BOOKS, Memorandum Books of Various Sales, SCHOOL BOOKS OP ALL KINDS, DIARIES FOR 1866 Drawing and Dieting Paper, Brweal and (JAM Zroard.e. WHITE BONNET BOARD, INDILIRLE, CARMINE, RED, EIDE ADD BLADE OR, Arnold's Hodgson's and Harrison's WRITING FLUID Wrapping Taper of DU:reran t Sizee•end Qualltl67, &c. &c. &c. .&c. &c. &a SHOULD CALL AT LE a' CLIZAP BOO; STABO?iEItr 6ND gOBlO BTU; In the "Globe" ouil2ing, Market square, whore all who want to SAYE MONEY, go to make their purchases Italrir.%3CC l 23C2 , C)IkEi FOR SALE A T LEB , Is' BOOK STORE. HOWE'S SONGS OF IS ELAKD. contninlnz about 175 of the Gems of Hibernia's Songs and Ballads. 'nclnding 50 of Moore's Irish Melodies, Songs of the affections, - Sentimental, Patriotic. Historical. Mihtory. Political. Comic and Nliscellancons Fong., arranged for the Pianoforte or 31elodeon. Price $3.00 ROWE'S SONGS OP SCOTLAND. containing Acta 176 or the Gone of Caledonia's Songs and Ballade. Inclu— ding Songs of the affections, Sentimental. PAtrietic, Ilistorical, Military, Political, Comic nod Mliscellane. cue Songe, arranged Mr the Pianoforte or Melodeon. Price $3.00. HOWE'S SONGS AND BALLADS OF THE OLDEN TIME, containing tho Original Words and Music, of tho Songs and Ballads. sung by the Grand.moth ers of tbo present generation. Arranged for • Nous Voices. HOWE'S TRIOS: Quadrilles Contra and Fanny Dances with Calls and Figures Waltzes, Polkas, Opera Melo- dies, Scotch and Irish airs, &c., Ac., for the Violin, Flute, Cornet, Bass Viol, &c. THE YOUNG 3IGN'S SINGING BOON; s,.collection o Music for male Voices, consisting of Glees and Part Songs, Choir awl congregational Tunes, Anthems , Chants, dm. , I:INC/LEFT JITTEPZILE 011011 t :—A selection of the Choicest Melodies from the German, French, 1ta1..: lan, English and American Composers. TRUMPET OF FREEDOM AND VIE BUGLE OALLS;two books suiloblo to the times. VIE BOSTON GLEE BOOK, consisting of •n extrusive collection of Glees, nulrigals, and Rounds, selected. from the works of the Most admired Composers, to— gether many new pieces from the German. INSTRUCTION BOOKS FOR TUE PIANO, Melodeon, Arcordeon, Violin, Banjo, Guitar, Concertina, Drum, Fite and Flageolet. Iluntipgdon, Jan. 24, 1863-tr. SCHOOL BOOKS, FOR SALE AT LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY & MUSIC MOAB,. iIIitiTINGDON, re OSGOOD'S Speller. let, 2d. 3d. 4th and 6th Raiders. SANDEIt'S do e iII'OUFFEY'S Spel o d ler and R d eaders. Town's Speller and Definer, (old and new editions.) Smith's. Bullion's and Brown's Grammars. Fitch'e Physical Geography. Warren's Physical Geography. Mitchell's. Monteith and McNally's Geographies k Atlases. Camp's Geography, with Key to Mitchell's Outline Maps. Webster's and Worcester's Dictionaries. • QuAckenhos' First Lessons in Composition. Quackenbo's Composition and Ithetoric. Greenleaf's. Storidard's and Brooks' Arithmetic. Peterson's Familiar Science. G reenleat's and Steallard'a Keys to Arithmetic. . Greenleaf's and Davies' Algebras, Greenleaf's Koy to Algebra. Parker's Juvenile Philosophy. Parker's First Lessons In Natural Philosophy. Parker's Philosophy. Willard's History of the United States. Child's Goodrich's ii Payson. Dunton and Scribuor's Penmanship, In Olivia number. . l'otter & Hammond's Penmanship In twelve numbers. Academical. Controllers' anti other Copy Books. Davies' Elementary Geometry and Trigutomotry. Darks' Legendre's Geometry. "Gr,enleare Geometry. Fulton & Eastimm's Book-keeping. Rook Keeping by Single Entry, by Mumford & Payson Ronk Keeping by Single and Double Entry, by Hastarerd Papn. Other books will be added and fornlsited to order. A fall stock of School Stationery always oil heed. II tottiugdon. Pa. U• S. REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE. HUNTINGDON, PENNA.. LB UMS ALBUMS, A beautiful assortment of PHOTO ofRAPH. ALBUMS just received and for sale AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE. MONT For HLY BOOKS, LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE. WOOL, BLANKETS, COVER— Iots, Ingrano, Rag and Hemp Carpets. Rake, Oil and "floor Olathe, at E. HENRY &00. • fILD BRASS AibiD COPPER taken V in exchange for goods at tho Hardware StOrt. .wilt. 3, 1862. A..33ROWtt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers