61,0 ht.
JNTINGDON,
Wednesday morning, April'', 1866.
LOCAL & PERSONAL
To Subscribers
Those subscribers receiving a pa
per mhrked with a t before the name
will underi3tand that the time for
which they subscribed is up. If they
wish the paper continued they will
renew their subscription through the
mail or otherwiso
Brief Item■
—Glasses for marksmen, glasses for
weak eyes, and glasses for all ages,
for sale at Lewis' Book Store.
—This being court week, our coun—
try friends attending have a good
chance to subscribe for the Globe for
the election campaign.
—A boy named Charley Ramey was
shot through the leg by a colored man
named John Carrel, in Williamsburgh,
Blair county. Cerrol was put in jail.
—J. Sewell Stewart and W. B. Zeig
ler were the delegates elected on Sat
urday last to the convention to bo held
in the Court House to day, Tuesday.
—The Tell township orator met
with an accident at Mount Union on
Monday last. He was thrown from
his horse but was not seriously injured
—Some of our go ahead people have
already commenced "making garden."
We think the recent freezing snap
slightly . interfered with their opera
tions.
—Our young friend G. B. Armitage
has become a.39ociated with Dr. R. A.
Miller in the Insurance business. This
firm represents good companies, and is
an able and a reliable one.
—A man named Christian Malone.
from Hollidaysburg, was run over in
the Pennsylvania railroad tunnel, near
Gallitzen, and killed. He had tried to
- walk through.
—Many applications for licenses to
sell liquor, were rejected at the Ebens
burg court last week, in consequence
of remonstrances being presented
against them.
—Fishermen are again testing their
luck in the streams surrounding us,
and "suckers" are once more on the
board. Our people aro. getting tired
of such "small fry" and look for some
thing that casts a bigger shadow.
—Milk may be kept sweet by hav
ing it constantly in the presence of
fresh water. In a milk room provided
with tubs, in which the water is
changed twice a day, milk will not be
.soured even by lightning.
—The Hollidaysburg Whig has been
enlarged to a seven column paper.—
This we take as a sign of prosperity.
The proprietor says "we shall have to
build a new ofEco r get a power press,
more now type, &c., &c."
—lt is suggested by some of our ex•
changes that something be done in
commemorating the 15th April, next
Sunday, the day on which Abraham
Lincoln was assassinated. We join in
the acclaim.
—A fine specimen of iron ore has
been left with us by Mr. David L Smith
It was found on his place in Smith
valley, Union township. ft is said to
be a very valuable ore. Specimen can
be seen at this office.
.—We have also a specimen of the
same-kind of ore from the farm of A.
B. Shenefelt, on the Branch, about five
miles from this place.
—Rev. S. D. Brown sends us anoth
er interesting communication from
India. We regret that the very great
distance obliges him to make his re
membrances like angels' visits—"few
and far between."
—The Journal & American office has
been removed to the southwest corner
of Bath and Washington streets, a few
doors east of the Globe office. Their
former habitation has been fitted up
as a barber shop by "Prof." Chaplin.
—Mr. S Had was in town last week
and was "sold" and "taken in" at a
lively rate. We look for his fresh ar
rival in more magnificent proportions,
together with his brothers and sisters,
some time in fall next.
—We have received the first number
of : the Juniata Republican, published by
'W- 'M. Allison & Co., in Miffiintown,
Pa. The paper is pledged to the sup-
Tort of the Radicals in Congress, and
the intention is, if we judge rightly
from tbo salutatory, to "pitch into"
Republicans who support Andy John
son. The paper is neatly printed.
—The bodies of the following Penn
sylvania soldiers buried in
. Virginia,
can be recovered by applying to, or
corresponding with George . E. Chan
eellor, at Chancellorsville, twelve
miler above - Fredericksburg, Va.: Col.
Crowther, 110th; Wm. C. Akers, Co A
84th; J. Kyler, B, 84th; J. 11., B, 84th;
P. Darr, G, 84th; J. Pitsbau, G, 84th;
Burke, B, 84th; Morris, B, 84th.
Scarce
We have, seldom known butter to be
as scarce as it is this season. Farmers
have ceased bringing it in, declaring
that they have none and can't make
any. The price o. the article has ac
cordingly suited itself to the exigency,
but it is to be hciped as it is expected
that when the tender grassy blades
boot forth in the meadows that then
the dressing substance will be plentier,
And the figures have a fall.
-Read card or Dr. A. B. Brum
brAgb amongst new advertieements
Independent Oil XI ompnity
Mr. AndreW Gleason is now in town
organizing a company to operate on a
lease of the famous Huff farm. As will
be seen by an advertisement in these
columns, he offers for this company
some of the most productive oil prop.
erty in this country. His lease is next
the celebrated Ballard well; and as we
aro informed there never has been as
yet a single failure among all the wells
put down on the five•adjoining farms
lying on the Southern and opposite
bank of the Allegheny from Reno.
Those interested in oil would do well
to look at the plan offered for the or
ganization of this company, on whose
stock no working capital or assess
ments are required. We have no hes
itation in assorting that this is a bona
fide business, and no wild cat specula
tion. The territory to be developed is
in the heart of the oil regions; and the
gentleman who has undertaken tho
enterprise is a citizen of our county
and bears a high moral character.
Cunningham & Carmen have headed
the subscription list with ton shares. *
Coming, Coming, Coming
Spying is coming, the birds are coin
ing, shad aro coining, summer evens
iug promenades are coming, afternoon
lemonades are coming, and, indeed, we
can't tell you what is not coming; but
wo want everybody to understand
that new goods, including everything
eatable, everything wearable, and
everything pleasable, have been re.
ceived at the wholesale and retail Dry
Goods and Provision store of Cunning
ham & Cannon, on Railroad street.
Tlioso who want to learn for them
selves how the price of goods have de•
clined should call on C. &C. By the
bye, we might as well add another C
to the above and make it C, C, and C,
which stand respectively for Cunning
ham, Ca'rman and Mr. Chaney, the lat
ter the obliging and popular salesman
always to be found at his post ready
to accommodate customers. Call and
C the Cs, and see the "sees." *
Broke Out In a New Place
Dr. J. E. Greene, Dentist ofour town,
has removed his office to the room o 1)•
posito the Franklin House, and for
merly occupied by the Huntingdon
Bank. The Doctor is well situated,
and is well provided with accommoda
tions for his numerous friends and pa
trons. He desires to return thanks to
the many who have in the past come
to him to be eased of their pains, or to
receive a new set of masticators. Dr.
Greene's reputation as a Dentist is now
established, having had four years' ex
perience in the profession, and the vast
number of patrons who call" on him
when they want "something done is
evidence sufficient that the publichave
learned to appreciate his services. All
wo ask is, that those afflicted will call
on Mr. Greene, receive instant relief,
and be satisfied in their own head. *
The illustrated Phrenological Journal
for April—contains Thomas Coolr, the
Excursionist; Dr. Nott; W. V.Wallaeo;
J Carhart ; Alex. Campbell; Miss Car
micheal; with Portraits, Character,and
Biography. Causes of Suicide—Tem
perament— Marriage—ldiocy; Mirthful
nes, Modesty, Order; Signs of Char—
actor—How to Observe ; Physiogno
my—Primary Rules; Inquisitive Nose.
Our Social Relations—To the Girl s,by
Mrs. Wyllys ; Teaching by Love; How
to bo Happy; a dead man. Visiting
America—How to see it. A Negro
Baptising ; Music as a moral and
Physical Agent ; Frogs, Fish, Toads.
Religious—a discourse by Rev. H. W.
Beecher, on Self Esteem ; Faith ; Self-
Improvement; Benevolence ; Ethnol
ogy, Physiology,ete., only 20 cents, or
$3OO a year. Address Fowler S.; Wells,
398 Broadway, New York.
MARRIED,
April 3d, 1865, at Petersburg, by
Joseph Johnson, Esq., Alp. CHARLES W.
BRYAN of that place, to Miss JENNIE
YOUNG of Mt. Union.
On the 20th ult., by Elder A. Rorer,
E. B. , BOOK, of Huntingdon county
and Mise ELIZABETH LONG, of Perry
county. •
In Allenville, at the residence of Mr.
A. Hazlett, by the Rev. I. F. Brown,
JAMES GREEN of Huntingdon, Pa., to
Miss MIRIAM DIFFENBACH of Allenville.
At Alexandria, Pa., March 22,by the
Rev. S. M. Moore, Mr. WILLIAM S.
VARNER, of Juniata county, 'to Miss
LIZZIE ALBRIGHT, of Alexandria,Pa.
At the Jackson House, in Hunting.
don, April 4th, by Rev. S. A. Crevel.
ing, of Shirleysburg, Mr. SAMUEL M.
CARNEY, of Hollidaysburgh, and Miss
LOTTIE WERTZ, of Hopewell.
At the same time and place, by the
same, Mr. OLIVER P. Ross, of Hope—
well, and Miss SARAH BELL HORTON, of
Fulton county.
DIED,
On the 25th ult. in Porter township,
after a lingering illness, Rev. DAvin
ALLEN ISENBERG aged 39 years.
The deceased was a zealous laborer
in the cause of his Divine Master, and
died as the Christian only can die.—
Death to him was not the "king of
terrors," but a heavenly messenger to
set his imprisoned spirit free from
its earthly fetters. Ms confidence in
the Saviour was very strong and with
out a single murmur or ono torments
ing doubt he sweetly fell asleep in Jo•
sus. Who in witnessing such a death
would not exclaim: "Let nr die the
death of the righteous and let my last
end be like his. D. F. F.
"Life's duty done, as sinks the day,
Light from its load the spirit flies;
While heaven and earth combined to say,
'How blest the righteous when he dies.'
Notice
The members of Standing Stone
Lodge, I. 0. of G. T., will hold their
regular weekly meeting in the Acade•
my building, this Tuesday evening.
[For the Globe.
To the Soldiers,
The Union Campaign League.—Advan
tapes of the Association.
The suggestion made through these
columns last week meets with such
hearty approval among the soldiers,
the class most intimately interested,
that the prospects may be considered
as very encouraging and the forming
of the organization may be looked up
on as almost a foregone conclusicn. -
We have in Huntingdon county
probably more than a thousand soldier
votes, and of these nine tenths will be
polled for General Geary. Yet our
enemies, the Copperheads, deny this
unanimity, anti would have us believe
that they will have the support of a
large proportion of our number. It is
to convince the people of the falsehood
of the Copperhead assumption, that so
many of the soldiers desire this associ
ation. We will make the proposition
to the loyal citizens of the county who
have not been in the service, that it
they wiil meet the Copperheads and
poll as many votes for our candidate
as they can for theirs, we, the soldiers,
will conic in as a majority of not less
than nine hundred or a thousand.
Tho soldiers exert a powerful influ.
cnce, not only in this commonwealth,
but in the whole country, and many
who might otherwise vote with the
Copperheads, will trust in the judg
ment and • the instincts of the men
whose devotion and valor carried the
nation successfully through the war,
and a united expression of their senti
ment will be of more benefit to our
cause than can possibly be accomplish
ed during the whole campaign if they
remain silent.
The Copperheads say General Geary
is not a distinguished soldier, and ask
decision why we did not nominate one
of wider reputation and greater fame.
They who pretend to be ignorant of
his services and his record but stultify
themselves, and even if it were true
that he is not distinguished, this is a
charge that may more truthfully be
made of millions who served in the war,
whose names have scarcely been known
except upon - the company rolls. Has
the time really come when a candidate
is to be deprived of our votes because
he did not rise to the command of a
corps or an army ? If so, then the
private soldier has no chance for polit
ical preferment. If we would not re
pudiate our right to the favor of our
countrymen, we must vote fin• General
Geary. But I have no fear that any
will be misled by the malignity of the
Copperheads. How bright ar'e• the
character and the deeds of our candi
date when compared with those of Mr.
Clymer.
It has been urged that a meeting of
the soldiers be called as soon as prac
ticable, and that we enter immediately
upon our work in the campaign. Al.
though we hare six months before us,
a speedy organization is desirable. The
elkiiest possible day should be selected.
We should be in• the field before the
close of the present month. I would
suggest that a meeting be held on Sat
urday, the 28th ult.
[No. XIII.] COMMONPLACE.
PAYMENT OF BOUNTIES TO VET
ERAN VOLUNTEERS,
A bill has passed both branches of
the Legislature, and only awaits the
signature of the Governor to become a
law, providing that all veteran volun
teersfrom the State, who have been
regularly reinlistedand remustered un
der General Orders No. 191, from the
War Department, dated Juno 25th,
1863, and extending to Alwil 15t,1864,
and who have not received any local
bounty, nor given their credit to local
ities outside of this State, shall be paid
a local bounty of three hundred dot,
lays, which shall he paid by the prop•
er authorities of counties, cities, wards,
boroughs and township, as received the
credit therefor:
Transcripts from the records in the
Adjutant General's office of this State
certified to by the Adjutant General,
as well as General Orders from the
War Department, will be received in
evidence, and the place of residence
named in the re enlistment and muss
ter-in rolls,will be considered he place
of credit, in the absence of drier evi.
donee• The School Directors of the
township, ward or borough in which
such credits for veteran volunteers
were received and counted in filling
the quotas under the several calls of
the President for troops; are authoriz
ed and required to levy and collect a
sufficient tax to pay the veteran vol :
unteers or their heirs or legal repre
sentatives. The bill provides that all
officers and soldier* who have been
and aro now in the service, or their
orphans or widowed mothers shall be
exempt from the payment of taxes for
this purpose.—Pittsburgh Gazette.
PRIMA DELPIIIA. MARKETS.
April. 0.
Family Flout :9,25
11x1ra Flour . 0 . 8 00
Superfine Flour 16.00
stye Flour 01175
Corn Menl...ill 75
I• Lx fru Willie Wheat, - 4 '' 400 - 52.70
Fair and Prime Red $2,46072.50
Rye 00
Corn, prima Yellow 75
Oats 53
Barley 75
Clove rseetl, V. 041108 3 . 13,Q1
'Noah). .$, , , , .0
Flaxseed, 12.75
•
Wool 60rd.70
Ilides , 13
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
COBBECTED WEEKLY Ily S. E. lIEN INI .r CO.
ITHOLUAL. 1'r.1, - .3:.
Superfine Flour "is bl r,OO
Extra 0 lour - :0,00
Flintily Flour t51,•:5
White Wheat Family 41.75
-Corn Meal "it 0,06 :1,60
Buckwheat Mrul ii cwt f. 5,00
Bed Wheat ' 5 .'1,60 ® 2,05
White Wheat ..' l OO q 2,50
Corn 05 to 70
.
Oats -10
Barley 60
CI overseed l't 61 lbs :11,00 6 5.50
Timothy . o ' l - 5 to 7,00
Flaxseed 52,00 to 2.05
nye Chop I , co Out 51,60
Bran Tt out $l,OO
Shorts V. cwt $1,40
Mixed ttlesp
Plaster per too 4 :10,00
Beeswax sit, lb 30
Hops V lb 40 to 60
hags V lb 4
Brans iiil bus $2,00
Feathers V lb 55 to SO
Tallow 10 to 12
Dried Apples c$ lb
Dried Peaches z 1 lb 13 to 15
~..1.8 to 20
Item rto to 22
Sides 17
Shoulder 15
Dried lloot si2
•
Lard 18
Butler 40
. .
Eggs '5)
Country Soap 10
.
Ilay V top $lO,OO
•
Eye Straw V bundle e
Potatoes V boa $1,20
Apple Dotter V gallon $1,25
.
Wool 7115 5U to 65
'
Large Onions V bus $1,40
Small Onions $4 quart • 15
Corn Brooms V doz $3,00 to 4,50
"
Chickens • °0 to 25
Turkeys 75 to 1,50
Dried Cl.erries $5 quart. •
12
Value of Metal Tipped Shoes for Children
An acquaintance who has three chil
dren, informs us that since he com
menced buying tipped shoos (one year
ago), ho has saved the price of new
boots for hintself.—CYommercial
Gold Gilt Blinds.
A. splendid assortment just received
at Lewis' BOOK STORE.
SPECIAL NOTICES
To Cossreriossas.—Buy your supplies of candles; fruit,
nuts, syrups, as., from GEO. MILLER a SONS, 610 Mar
Itet street, Philadelphia. They aro an old established
house. and always fill orders, whether largo or small,
promptly.
.C.c."—Fay,:txuEn Brotucni, ',',:e‘vapaper Advertiaing and
Gonelid Purchasing Agents, No. 400 Chestnut Bt.,
are authorized to roccivo advortidonents and
subscriptions for this paper.
Anything that cannot ho got of home, from a photo
graph to n 1110110, con he procured from the city, through
these ag.m t o, at time towed price, their commission coming
off the sellers. Country mordants, as well as citizens
generally. will find tide agdneja great onTenteneu. All
Inhere of Inquiry, with stamp enclosed, aro promptly an
swered. ap3-2m
'DEAFNESS, FLINDNESS & CA
TARRH, [netted with the utmost success, by J.
leeA ACS, M. 1)., Oculist and A uri.4, (formerly of Leyden,
110 No. 619 PlNFstreet, I , IIII,ADA. Testimonials
from the most rellatpla looms In the city end country,
con he seen et bleak, The itmlieal faculty,nro invited
to ~ceonipany their Ntiente. it he has no secrete in his
prectico. ARTIFICIAL 1,17P.S Inserted without pain.—
No charge for ex:lt/Lin:Won. .
.mh2IIBCA3-ly
(1!()A A MaNfil!—Agents wanted
for six entirely new articles, juit out. Ad
dress OA REY, City Building, Biddeford, Main°.
EccadS6s-ly
A CU - HOW - AURAL SOCIETY.
_EX. A regular meeting of the fluntingdon entity Ag
ritntural Society will he bold in tho Court nous; on
Tuesday evening of tho tint Creek of the coining April
Court (10th inst.) lly order of tha Society.
f0p3 . 1 it. :11'DIVITT, See.
A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
[Estate of Charles W. !lardy, deed.]
Lettors of administration upon the estate of Charles
1,1, r , 1Y, hate of Jackson twp., deceased, having been
granted to nano andersignod, all persons Indebted to tho
estate will make payment, and tiled° having Claims will
present them for settlem.mt.
MIII liM
C~ i t 1 1 .
ly Lb persons are hereby cautioned
113rburiag or trusting my wife, SUSAN
JANtI PAVI iI, ou loy account, as I will not pay any bill
contracted by Intr.
3larch ?TOSCO-It. JACOB DAVID.
BRIDGE TO BUILD.
The Masonry of the Bridge at Mount Union will
he let at the Oorninksioners'onleo on WEDNESDAY, the
25 th t!ny of A Pittr„ I:4w. 't ho work will be let by the
perch. Biddet, or^ requested to exam Ina the place before
hainling in their prvpusals. There will be two piers to
build and to be moped work,
JOHN HOUSEHOLDER,
JACOB MILLER, }Couirs
ADAM WARFEL,
ci f ' 0 REWARD.—Was stolen out
' of my ol,re in liopewell township, Hunting
don county, on Sabbath night the dth of Marc 11,1960, sum
dry articles of merchandise, consisting of imrt of ono
piece of brown Merino with small num, r, ono pin:, plaid
Cassi mere. also /lime Watches, one it dotachod lover with
hunting:caw, tee cylinder escapement, ono rills gnu, one
extra violin, a let of suspenders, a lot of silk handkur
chiefs,sillc velvet braid, a lot of fancy trimmings, hotter,
a lot of pen knives, one red photograph album,
load pencils, and It variety of other articles of fa nc y goods.
. .
52.0 will be paid for the recovery of the goods, and $ 2O
for tho apprehension of the thief or thieves, or SIO for
both. mh9l-51 DAVID WEAVER.
FRESH
FLOWER and GARDEN SEEDS
FOR SALE AT LEVTIS' BOOK STORE
NEW FAMILY GROCERY STORE.
c l®Cully
all the 9el ition of W ould
t i l z . e e n s e p o e f
Hunting
don and vicinity to the fact that ho has just opened a FA
1011 X Q ROCEIfI7 STORE at the old stand of Christopher
Long, where lie will instep constantly on hand a full and
well assorted stock of
PRESII FAMILY GROCERIES,
such as ',covering's Syrup, N. Orleans and Porto Rico )1.
loosca, Sugars, Coffers, 'Peas, Spices, Salt, Rams, Sides,
Shoulders, Dried Beef, Flour, Fish, CIICCSO, Rice, Pickles,
and Provisions of all kinds.
CEDAR AND WILLOW-WARE,
comprising, in part. Baskets, Buckets, Wailiboards
Corn Broom+. Brush ss, Bugs, Mats, Floor Oil Cloths, Bags
Trunks. &c. &c.
M=M=l
=MINZ==I
110 reimtvl 'urnee a call and 'examination of his
stock, sag tried that his geode nod prices will comp .
favorably with those or tiny other in the place.
Multingdon, March 7, 1663
GREAT ENTHUSIASM ! •
HIGH PRICES SURRENDER-! !
THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST.
J JOHN 11. WESTBROOK
Respectfully Informs the rit&ens of 'Huntingdon and
vicinity that ho hasjust received front the city a NEW and
splendid stock of
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe, Findings, Carpet Sacks,
Trunks, (C:c.,. (Cc., ,
nll of which he Is prepnred toren nt reduced prices
A lot of elelee CONFEGMONEItIES have (OA° been Ng.
Don't forget the old stand in tlic Diniunnrl, Old viito.
morn and tho public generally aro invited to call.
Huntingdon, apri 12, ISI6.
ESV BOOT AND SHOE STOIIE.
WM. AFRICA
Ij4 Turorm, tho public that Ile LasS jnet
y opened at Lk old stand in the Diamond,
It untlafpl .n,
A Fine Assoftment of all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.
All of which he will sell at fair prices. Quick tales awl
sn. ll l 3, VitS• (WI mot eNnolino my stock.
Mono Om ming and Repairing Mole to order as usual.
Iluntingdou,April 16, 1100.
CHEAP PUMPS,
TAMES A. anowN, Huntingdon,
tr Pa., sena Patent IVoodeu Pampa for cisterns and
wells, from ato Oa feet deep, at about one halt the usual
price for old Priliioacil pump, All pumps avarratited.
Aug. 1 'd4.
CiU. 7 .;"N INGHAM & CARNION ARE
beiting ,IT at greatly reduced lagers.
WOOL, • BLANKETS, COVER
lets. Ingmne, 'Rag and Ilenip Caria.ts, Bugs. Oil
and-^nluor Clothe, nt , S. E. HENRY CO.
OLD BRASS AND COPPER taken
hr excligngo for goods at the llordwaro Story_
Ziopt. 3, 1562, JAS. A. 111tOW 1";
CZUN BARRELS AND LOOKS.-A
N_A Inrge a.s:atweo, ct
BROWN'S HARDWARE STORE.
BOOTS and SHOES, the largest and
cheapest assortment it town, at
D. D. 0 WM'S.
r FIRE BEST EASTERN C LIEESE
utbran nt CUNNIMIIIAIt 1 CAItMON'S.
dr - lA SS i 11 E R S.--A choice lot of
‘/black funcy Cussintercs at
CU NNINGLIAM & CARMON'S. •
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furs,
For sale cheap at the Clothlog Store of
0c24 LEOPOLD BLOOM.
BLANK BOOKS,.
Of VARIOUS stirs, for sale at
LEWIS' BOOK 411`11 STATIONERY STON
z. Fresh Flower and Garden Seeds
for sale at Lewis' Book Store.
Gohl Pens & Pencils,
The best assortment of tho hand•
sourest and best styles, for solo at
Lewis' Book Storo. tf
130 — For 'mitt JOB PRINTING, call at
the "GLoau Jon PRINTING OFFICE," at nut'
tingrlon, Pa
4~ : ~. y..
Tl, ._ .. ?ar ~~
3g l a;r3EXll. F I CZO3." MEtate
A LL that farm or tract of land situ
[_Late In WALKER township, about two miles from the
borough of Huntingdon. will ha expose.] to public sale at
the Court House in said borough,
On Thursday the 12th day of April next
This farm contains two hundred and thirty s Ten acres
and ono hundred and thirty perches, and has
thereon a largo and comfortable Dwelling house,
a large bank Baru and otherouthuildings. There
is also a well of excellent Water at the door, and
other water on the premises sufficient for watering cattle.
Also, a young orchard of fruit trees Joet commencing to
bear, besides oiler trees producing sufficient trait for the
use of a family.
These desiring to purchase will please call upon Mr.
John Reed, who resides on the farm, and is acting as my
agent in this matter. Ito will give to those who may call
upon him every necessary information regarding termsAc
COUNISLIA ST. REDD.
ITuntingdon, Slch 14-31
Gitouto RENTs
Moble).
d I ROUND RENTS on several lots
‘..Jr In Snil 'Meld, Walker tesrnAiip: will I e sold it
aPPlleati in Is made soon. Apply to the sutrierllmr.
Feb. 5, '66—tf. LEWIS', Agent.
W ANTED TO PURCHASE_
A gOCullq had sot of Blacksmith tools
.Qu,„N AT Tlll3 OFFICE. rll7
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
A FINE MARE, WITII COLT,
Blooded stock, for sale, or will be exchanged foritn easy
riding tunny liGrts. Inquire at the Globe take. folO
LOT OF GROUND
/AL - FOB. SALE:
A LOT OF (MOUND fronting on Ridge road 130 feet,
and running hack toStone creel:, adjoining lots of Mich.
art Thninpesgi.
Apply at the GLO2E aka. fbh2l
Rare Opportunity for Profifable Investment,
Revene Extension Silver Co.,
OP NEVADA
CAPITAL STOCK, - $500,000
Divided into 50,000 shares at $lO each,
J. M. SMITU,
W. S. SMITH,
Administrator .
PussinENT—TION. OEOIRQIt P. I'tSit Ell, Judgo of the So.
promo Court, IVashington, D. C.
•
VICE PRZSIDLNT-T. S. EMERY, Philadelphia.
TI1.1:4,1111E11-.E. D. II A TIPEIt, Of Harper, 'burner & Co.,
Bankers, Philadelphia.
SECRET IEV-LOUISII. MoDONOUGII, Philadelphia.
SUPERIZitENDENT AT THE. S. CHILDS, Mining
Engineer, Austin, Nevada.
OPFICF.—Xe. 55 .South Third Street, Philadelphia.
Silver Wiping Profitable
That the business of Mining and reducing silver quartz
is immensely profitable, is amply attested by the results
which have accrued from the mines of alexico, Peru, Ger
many, and ether silver-bearing countries, and that Silver
lodes are remarkably rich, ns Welt as numerous, in Neva
da, we have the testimony of such eminent and disinter
ested men as Bishop Simpson, Prof. Elliman, Prof James,
lion. Horace Greeley, Speaker Colfax and Senator Nye,
who personally visited and inspected the mines, besides
hundreds of other Individuals AVllOaro now engaged in the
business of mining in that State. Prof. Elliman, whilst
in Nevada, nelivored alecture in the city of Austin, dur
ing which leo said: "We cannot count tepees the time
when realm; will cease tube profitable in these hilts P'
Bishop Simpson. of the Methodist Church, in a lecture
delivered in the city of New York, after hia return from
Nevada, said '•Were the debt of nor nation $20,000,000,
there is wealth enough there, Ivllen our debt is paid off,
to give to every soldiur who returns from nor battle-1104s
muskets of silver instead of iron. * *I do not speak
now front idle speculation, hut I speak of flint wealth
front olaerration and . dual cukulation.
What Dividends may b 3 Expected
As to the amowto of diviilends that may be reasonably
expected from a Silver Mining Company, operating in
Nevada,it may be set down R 9 ranging from 100 to 1000
per rent. per annul. according to the progress made In
the irrtnes, nail the quantity of machinery at work.
Ilifrpers' Monthly ,iliwazinC for August contained an ar
ticle on 'Nevada," which, with reference to the profits of
of silver mining, said: "If the mine be of even average
value it can scarcely foil to Morn from ten to 20 per
cent. per month to the investor; and silver mines are un
like gold mimeo, in that they are Inexhaustible, and nay
be morbid for generations when once opened."
A recent lento of tho Philadelphia Evening Telfgraple,
speaking en thin suldeet, nays : "The mining statistics
of Nevada dhow us that whenever worked with proper ap
pliances. and under judicious management, these mines
have paid from 300 to 550 per cent. p r annum upon the
capital invented!,
What other Companies aro Doing.
There is not rt single Company now In operation with
their own machinery in Nevada, as far as we have learn
ed, that is not a complete sucrose. All aro returning nut
only large, but mr.mous llivitlerds, coil tho prices of
shares have correspondingly mienneed. For instance,
on Mai . cle 24, tho stocks of the older Companies were
goofed in the oily papers ns follows: ''Could & Curry.
$050; Savage, $915 ; Chollar l'otosi, $302; Imperial,sll7;
Crown Point, $1,010; Alpha, Safi, Yellow Jacket, $430."
Thu orlAinal price ;if these stocks was less than sso—sonic
of them only $lO. And tins Companies more. recently or
ganized aro not a whit less prosperous, but as far ns pro.
gres,ed give every promise of an ultimate success ,ren
.9 mat,. than that achieved by the °unlit & Curry, For
example, the stock of the Hale & Norcross Company of
Nevada, which a few nonths ago sects worth only $lO, is
now quoted at $1,150, SO, also, the Roston and Roes,
River Mining Company, which commenced work only last
its Owe?, though originally sold at $lO, soon, went
up to $155, and on ths tat of .March had advanced to $290
The Natural Conclusion,
MEMO
JI envy therefore be safely asserted that no other enter
prise, requiring the aFaociation of capitol, offers so many
inducements for investment, oitli so War. risk, as Silver
Mining. Every Chttipony Una mons a ;nine, and will hon
e,tly go to work tarsi Inc A 9,CCE3Ii It Minot poseibl y
The only differ:La re bet.hvto companies at will be
in the amounts of their dividends.
THE REVENUE EXTENSION SILVER
MINING COMPANY
Are the owners of 'NINETEEN MO valuable LEDGES
or MINES. amounting to 41,000 linear feet (the elder' of
Which 1.1 the Revenue ExMarion Lead, one of the richest
ever diseovrred in that district). all of which are:sanated
upon the celebrated Lander 11111, mix A with), Nevada.
The 11opkit s"funnel. which commences at the foot of
Lander hill, and will piece tho hill front side to side,
running at light angles with the Silver Veins and will
CO. ill MI course upward of ono hundred and lift) mince
this number bAng already located), Is also the property
of •11111 company. Work upon this tunnel is being push
ad forward with energy, and has already reached upward
of three hundred fret.
The Superin.endent telegraphs from Austin, Novat
under data of February •_'2, 1864, as follows:
"At work on Revenue Extension Mine; ore taken out
to-day a,,ays $457,45 to the tun. Work on Hopkins' Trot•
not adranctd 70 feat since last dispatch (February 2)."
And again, under date of March 515, as ibllows:
'•lto,cipto fu bullion SlOOO. Tunnel odvanced 107 feet,
Revenue shaft 20 feet."
What Others Say about it
The Philadelphia Manterei.d List. of March 3, contains
a lett - -r front one of its correspondents, dated AUStilt, Ne•
rads, Fetal nary 5, 1866, which says:.
"At the lower extremity of the city of Austin—quondam
Clifton—where Pony Canon debauches into Item Inver
Valley, a project has been commenced, which, if carried
out in accordance with the plan of those who conceived
the Er:het - no, will prove one of the most magnificent works
of the day, and which cannot fail to handsomely rewald
those who posh it to completion. 1 :diode to oho 110P
kins"f n net, The lterentie Extension Mining Company,
owning this' unnel, have. a series of ledges lying parallel
with each other, located upon the bin, at the foot of
which this work commences, and trill cut at nearly a
right angle each lotto with which it Comes in contact
throughout its entire hum', and they ran be numbered
by tiro more—the hill being literally seamed with them..
As this great tooth progresses, rein after vein of the rock
bearing the precious metal will be crossed, at a depth suf
ficient to render their working profitable, each hi soccer
being cut at a greater depth front the sorfaca Owl
the preceding one, owing to the rising Of aloha! in which
they et located. Upon those reins, after they are crossed
workmen can be ettgagal in extracting the ores upon ei
ther side of the tunnel, without in any monitor hindering
its progress,"
The Success of the Company Certain.
It Is thus apparent that the ReVCSUO lxtension Sjl,Lr
EZIPIM=2=I2III2I2I
Bons that success is not only certain, but actually of the
door. Before the close of the corning summer—perhaps
by the middle—it will ho ranked amongst the DIVIDEND
PAYING comp:lilies and %la stock wiil, in all probability,
advance to s'2s, Sid, or perhaps even $lOO per share.—
Therefore, nom to (hell filf, to forest. Only a Final! portion
of the working copilot yet remains unsold, and the Di—
reetors are anxious that It should he disposed of homed(
afely, in order that there may be no delay in the proseen
lieu of the work in hand. Hence this advertisement.
Price of shares VU. free of eimestnent.
Ontline:lted loserd . 113 soon as funds err received.
Persons wishing to invest, whether in lingo or small
amounts, may remit to or address
E. 11.1lAliPillt, TnnAEnnEn,
No. 05 Sadh Third Sired,
Philadelphia.
MEM
- VEST BLEACHED M U S L
-VEST
on hand at
CUNNINGHAM d C A all ON' S.
iLiROUND ALUM AND SALINA
‘_A SALT at CUW.V./SCHA &QA /Of Oir
A LL KINDS OF CRACKE4S
_a_consta»tly nn band at
CUNNINGHAM & CARMON'S.
DDOTS AND SHOES, of every v 4
litidy at CUNNINGHAM !I CAItMUN'3.
[IARPETINGOFALLKINDS
4,) t CUNNLVGL/AM tt CA R3f 0 A"S.
ALL KINDS OF T 0 B.A C C 0
ytholcsalo and retail, at
CUNNINGHAM & CARMON'S.
).APE.II ! PAPER ! !
Note, Post, Cornmerohd, Foolscap and Flatcap—a
good assortmtnt for sale by the roam, hslf roam, quire or
sheet, at
. . .
LEWIS" NEW NOOK A STATIONERY STORE.
OFFICERS
Wi:ARTO\ &MAGUIRE,
RAILROAD STREIX/T,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
IMALENS IN
Foreign and Domestic
HARRAH.,
raTLEalt,
The attention of
MECHANICS, FARMERS, ,BUILDERS,
and buyors generally, is Invited to the fact that we are
now offering a BETTER ASSORTMENT of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C.,
than can be found elsewhere in this part of the State, at
prices to suit tho times. Our stock comprises all articles
in this Eno of business, embracing a general assortment
of TOOLS and MATERIALS used by- CARPENTERS,
BLACKSMITHS, CARRIAGE and WAGON MAKERS,
'JOINERS, Sc., Ac., together with a large stock of
Iron, Steel, Nails, Spikes, Railroad and
Mining Supplies, Saddlery, Rope,
Chains, Grindstones, Circular,
Mill and Cross. Cut Saws,
Enamelled, Finished
and Plain Hot
low Ware.
Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns,
Oil and Powder Cans.
An ex,ellent assortment of
X'°l3act , tOvltlx•-gr,
comprithq
KNIVES, FORKS, DESSERT, TEA
AND TABLE SPOONS, SCIS
SORS, RAZORS, &C.
BRIVIANIA & SILVER PLATED WARE
Household, Horticultural and Farm
Implements,
Of the latest and most improved patterns,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE
AT AIANUFACT URERS PRICES.
CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKERS
Will f 3 nil a general assortment of material for their use
consisting in Dart of
Carriage Trimmings, hubs, Spokes,
Rims, Axles, Springs, Nuts, Bolts,
TTrashers, Malleable Irons, Pa
tent and enamelletlLMther,
Whips, Tongues, Soc
kets,' Shafts, if-c.
333C-z-AELC)I-Kralt/LICT3raM
Can be supplied with •
ANVILS, BELLOWS, VICES,
SLEDGES, HAMMERS,
HORSE .AND MULE SHOES,
Horse Nails, and all kinds of Iron& Stee
CARPENTERS
Will find in our establishment u superior stock of
•
PLANES,
SAWS,
AUGERS,
HATCHETS,
HAMMERS,
• FILES,
• CHISELS,
• HINGES,
SCREWS,
LOCKS,
BOLTS,
PULLEYS,
SA.SILCORDS, &C., &C.
MINING AND MIN,ERS' GOODS.
NAILS and SPIKES, of all varieties,
BLASTING POWDBR,• FITSA
COAL PICKS AND ;3110 VELS.
Can be accommodated with everything to their !Imo from
a Grain Separator to a Whet•ntone.
Are especially invitod to colt and examfoo our stock of
BUILDING HARDWARE,
und compare our prices With oilier&
Agricultural Implemonts,
Comprising the famous Itu•sell
Reaper, Mower, and Dropper, combined,
Ituildell's Firer Premium ACME PITC/IFORK,
Rakes,
=MI
800,
ly Forky,
Trace anti Halter Chains,
Brrast Chains,
Cow Ties,
. Carry
Cards, Le, &c., he
Among the speeleltiee of dur Mule, pro dosiro to call
attention to the celebrated
OHIO PUMP,
Tho exclusivo right to sell which Is vested in vs. Bend tin
aciraular and get roll particulars of same, End eatisf)
yourself of its superior qualities.
SCALES.
&slot or all sizes and descriptions, including
Tea and Counter Scales,
Platform Sealer,
Grocers' and .Druggists' Scales,
Rolling Jill, Tneclbarrow, Pork, Port
able, hopper, Miners and 'Trans
portation, Hay, Cattle and
Coal Scales,
FURNISIIED AT MANUFACTURERS'
CASII PRICES,
The largest and best assortment of
GLASS, PAINTS, 9118 ; PUTTY,
liver olTerediu thie place
A GREAT VARIETY OF
COOK & PARLOR STOVES.
EMI
ALL SIZES OF
NAILS AND BRADS,
.py the keg. Very low I
Best Norayoy nail, rod, bar and boop Iron.
STEEL, of all sizes and descriptions
WAGON , BOXES,
CARRIAGE SPRINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WIRE
Lard, Lubricating and Coal
By the barrel or gallon, at very low figures.
4Zi- 4 call is respectflilly solicited, feeling eonfl
dent that our goods and prices will not fall to
IVEIARTON & MAGUIRE.
Huntingdon, February 21, 1.86 e,
=
Medical Electricity.!
The Deaf may heart the Blind see!
and the Lame leap foo "Joy - 1
DR. E. C. P.RUYN, graduate of ono
of the first medical Colleges In the Imiorti tot
anted at A Malay, and having had an extensive southern.
practice, will for a few months treat diseases, .
IN THIS PLACE
Ile feels cartala that he eau successfully tee at the fat
lowing: •
•
DEAFNESS,
CURV fTURE OF - THE SPIZIM,
RHEUMATISM,
PALSY,
CANCER,
DISEASES OF TUB EAT, EVER, KIDNEYS AND NSA
vows SYSTEM
TO THE LADIES I.
Diseases eo prevalent among females successfully trelio
ted without any of the disgusting exposures which' have'
been resorted to by some of the physicians in our largo'
cities. Ladies, therefore, need have no hesitation In colt..
suiting the Doctor.
The public may be sure Unit there is no quackery. The. •
Doctor does not pretend to cure everything, or raise the
dead, but the diseases above mentioned, with many oth
ers, Heatable, he will cure.
The Doctor may be consulted nt JACKSON'S HOTEL.
for a few months.
.49-Consultation free. Chargesmodarate.. •
Huntingdon, Mch 27,1806 - •
LUMBE.R.,
LUMBER.
THE undersigned has just received
j_ and is now ready to supply the public with
ALL KINDS. OF LIMIBER;,
COMPRISING ALL THE DIFFERENT GRADES,
" From el-1111pp up to the clear shill;
From 9 months to 2 years dry!
Also,
PLASTERING LATH,
JOINT AND LAP SHINGLES,
BUILDING STUFF AND PLANE;
WORKED FLOORING, WEATHER-BOARDING, -
DOORS, Vir.INDOW•FR AMES, SASHES, &c.
at reasonable prices
Now Is the time to buy, Wore the Spring rush, as.
Lumber is already advancing, and dry lumber is a scarce:
article. CHAS. - 11. ANDERSON.
Huntingdon, Feb. 27,1866
BItOUGIIER'S PATENT-EXCELSIOR
BROOM HEAD OR .WRAPPER;
PATENTED DECEMBER at, MIL
Everybody his own Broom Maker:
Tide head
Wrapper fa ci
structed of Tlu
Zinc, with elidid
band and boll
in con no c tic
with the cent
bolt passing thi
the handle, 1101
log It secnr,!.
he article
which we a
your attention
Tery
and etron,
weig hi ng hi
SEVEN OUNCF.U.
The farniii
community hal
long needed a
article of thi
character; an
the high price
Brooms, togethi
with tho eimplt
ity, durability,
malice it more
duced.
4GS'Wo offer borough, townthip, rod faintly rights for
solo on rensonablo terms, in the county of Iluraingdoit.
For further particulars, call and eon the subscribers, or
address TIIOS. 0. STRICKLIIR d: BONI
fe1i7,1806 Huntingdon, Pa.
New Styles for '66 already on hand.
THE LARGEST and
STOOK OF NEW STYLES - OF/
WALL 'PAPER
Ever received in Huntingdon,:
.;
NOW OPEN
.A.nd for sale at LEwne 13004 Store',
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF
GILTS, SATINS, BLANKS, BROWNS
of various styles, for
Parlors, Halls, Dining Rooms, Offices;
Bed Roots, Kitchens, Bar ROOMS, ctC.
Paper is on the rise—save 20 per cent
by buying soon
It will pay all to buy now for Spring use
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To THE LADIES.--Do you really
intend to coal° wearing the beantiful styles now
co prevalent, or dress less elegantly, Ocanso do rebel
Jeff. Davie, was captured in Fashionable Female attire?
One mornent's cairn selection will surely servo tdchango
your rash resolve. Tho angels hod too much good sense
to lay aside their pure chaste
.robes of white, becausa
they had for a time served to bide the deformitis3 of that
Prince of Rebels, the Devil. Can you err in following the
exampleaf Angels? Then Lavin% made up your minds
that you will continue to dress tastefully regardless' of
rebel acts, do tact forget to colt at the store of (/i alitgcTr
bars, who will be happy at all limes to famish yon with
such articles of dress as you may desire. Urge your fqlh,
on, husbands, brothers, neighbors and phildren to visit
the same store. They can hero be suited In good articles
of Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Material, Hats, Caps, Queens.
ware and a general assortment of Groceries, on as rear
amiable terms as at any Hones in town.. Stern on South,
oast career of the Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa.
may ,11,1805. FRANCIS 11. WALLACE'.
New
.Furniture Establishment,:
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Furniture:-
Respectfully invites the attention 'of tho 'Public to Ids
stand on Hill st., Huntingdon, to tho roar of Georg° W
Swartz' Watch and Jewelry store, where Ito manufacture's
and keeps all kinds of Furniture, at reduced prices. • Por
sons wishing to purcheso, will do well to give him a call..
Repairing of all kinds attended teprostiptly and charges
reasonable,
.or. Also, Undertaking carried on, and Coffins made In
any style desired, at short notice.
./Xff - Funerals attended at any place in town or court
Huntingdon, Sept. 2.4, 1862-tf ' •
3E.F I 'lrCirEr_T W.A.MaTai'
A GOOD PHOTOGRAPHLIKENESS„
.
CALL AT
DONNELIi-& ELINE'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
On Hill Street, two doors west of
Lewis' Book Store :
CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS:
Huntingdon, Oct 4, 'O4-4C.
QT.OVES. STOVES.
kJ Spear's famous "anti-dust," Cook, ;Vellingtdri CootA•
Continental Cook, ar.d a splendid variety of gas burner,
suit other Heating' Stores, for coal or wood, just res.
red red, mid for ante of the Hardware Store Of •
JAMES A. BROWN.
Huntingdon, Oct. IS,
T3URE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD,
1_ Preferred by Al practical Painters! Try it! an,
you will have no othLr. Manufactured only by
ZIEGLER & SMITH,
Wholesale Drug,Paint & Glass Dealers ;
No. 187 Nth. Third st., Philada.
jan24-1y
TB YOU WANT bhp REST SYRUP ;
j_go to CUNNINGHAM & CAASION'S,
rfillEaST QUALITY OP FRESIf
X MACKE/I/Mat CENSINCIIAJI th CA.R.UO.2r4
QEGARS.—Best quality of Segura
ki nlll7 at CUNNINGLIAM l CARRON'S.
- 13 U B P C
_IL at CUNNING.IIAII S CARMON,I9,:I
T ADIES' COATS and CIRCULARS
Shawls, Cloth Basques; io. do, at
S. E. wax
DYSPEPSIA,
TIIE BEST