if4e !lobe. HUNTINGDON, PA W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor Hugh Lindsay, Associate Editor. Wednesday morning, July 4, 1866. FOR GOVERNOR, Maj. Gen. John W. Geary, Or CUMBERLAND COUNTY. A New Volume. This number commences the 22d year•of the Globe since we have had control of its columns. It has always been an independent journal, and we intend that it shall continue so, regard less of denunciation from any quarter. The many personal and political friends who stand by us have our thanks, and we hope they may prosper as we have done. •OtIV enemies will always find us "at honie" to receive them in the same spirit we have always met them. WO'llave friends to reward and we may have enemies to punish. The Globe is not for sale at any price. Terms, $2 per fear, $1 for six months, 50 co. for throe months—in advance. We have room for a' few more good subscribers—none others need apply. The Soldiers' League a Nuisance, Since the first day of the organization of the Soldiers League in this county we have treated it with the - kindest respect, but it has become, as conduc. ted in this place, a political nuisance; and calculated to do General Geary and the Union party more harm than good. The proceedings of the. meet ings have been regularly published in these columns without comment by us, and the reader has not failed to notice their littleness and disorganizing spirit. The proceedings of the last meeting which was bold in this place on Friday last will be found in another column and we ask a careful perusal of them. There are three or four prominent points in them, and we wish the read er to remember that a majority of the twenty-three soldiers in attendance from three or four townships and this borough adopted the resolutions as ex pressing the sentiments of the soldiers of the county. Ist. Tho Le.iguo declares against nominating faithful war-worn soldiers for office even when their merits are equal to the civilians offering. 2d. It declares in favor of a soldier for Congress who has seen service in the field and bears upon his body the honorable sears of battle. That's all it requires for a Congressman. 3d. The League elects several gen tlemen honorary members of their body who are out-and-out Andy John sen men, and another who is an active member of the so-called Democratic party,and denies Andy Johnson honor ary membership. 4th. The League calls upon the Chair man of the State Committee to dis place us as a member of the Committee for this county and appoint "a reliable member of the Union Republican Par ty" to fill our place. sth. The League after reading Andy Johnson and our humble self out of an organization we were never members of, coolly Resolved that the friends of Andy Johnson who are soldiers in good standing,_ be permitted to become members of the League. What a jumble of inconsistencies No wonder that several of the soldiers were ashamed of the company they were in. We have not room to-day to expose the managers who "run the machine" to the injury of the Union party and the prospects of General Geary. When the Union Party of the Coun ty in Convention assembled, shall de clare that no Johnson man can be per mitted to speak for or act with the party, then, and not till then will we resign our position as member of the Union State Committee appointed by a Union State Convention. Plain Questions and we want Plain Answers.—As the majority of the League meeting held hero on Friday last claim to speak the sentiments of the Union soldiers of the county, aro we to understand that they recognize the Journal d American as their organ and, endorse its assertion that all friends of Andrew Johnson are "Cop perheads?" If they do not endorse the assertion of' the Journal & American that all Johnson men aro "Copperheads," why did they not also take exceptions to its course, and read it out? • It all Johnson then are to be treated as Copperheads by members of the Soldiers League and the "Republican Union Party," is it expected that Gen. Geary will endorse their position= andif he should, can he be elected? .M-The Democratic County Con vention met in this place on Tuesday last,and nominated the following ticket: Assembly—John S. Miller, of Hun tingdon. Associate Judge—S=lnel Brooks,of Carbon. Prothonotary—•Arthur C. Greonland, of Gassy fife. Register and Recorder—Alfred H DeArmitt, of Petersburg. DistriOt Attorney—W. A. Sipo, of ILuntingdon. Commissioner—lsaac C. Gorsuch, of Mill Creek. Director of Poor—John Alexander, of Shirley. Auditor—David Funk, of Warriors rnarlr: Congressional Conferees, not in structed, but they aro understood to 1,0 Ea. Mr. Pig's!-00 9 : of Johnstown, as ,2c..nipromifc Andrew Johnson and the Covenant. The Radicals aro. as persistent as they are unscrupulous in their slander ous pursuit of President Johnson. Un able to truthfully combat the constitu tional views entertained by tho Execu tive, they resort to falsehood, and fill the country with misrepresentation respecting his purposes and his policy. Among the latest of those slanders is the statement that the President asks for the instant admission only of the authors of the rebellion, and that he relies upon the recent traitors alone. Every one will agree with the New York Times that it is not easy to un derstand how any ono can repeat such an assertion as this directly in the teeth of oPon and notorious facts. President Johnson has over and over again declared that loyal men, and Loy al men only, from the Southern States should be admitted into Congress. He has urged the admission of the members from Tennessee only because they were loyal men, who had never had any thing whatever to do with the Rebel lion, and because they represent loyal constitutencies. In everything ho has said on the subject, in messages, proc lamations, speeches and conversations, ho has most distinctly and emphatic ally declared that none but loyal men from the Southern States ought to be admitted, •that if a disloyal man should gain admission, Congress had power to expel him, and ought to do it. In hie veto of the Freedman's Bureau bill ho said expressly that every State should be admitted to its share of leg islation "When it presents itself; not only in an attitude of loyalty and har mony, but in the persons of represen tatives whose loyalty cannot be question ed under any existing constitutional or legal test . 2 " And in his speech on the 22d ofFebruary, ho said, with equal emphasis, "I am for the Union ; I am for preserving all the States, and I am for admitting into the counsels of the nation all their representatives who are unmistakably and unquestionably loy al." And so again on the 18th of April in his speech to the soldiers and sailors, who called upon him after repeating that he thought the States of the Union were entitled to representation, went on to state with great clearness and force precisely what ho meant by this. Hero is an extract from that speech: "And when we say admit represen tatives, what do we mean 1 Wo mean representation in the constitutional and law abiding souse, as wo intended at the beginning, of the Government. The Constitutiond cams mexpress terms, that each House, the' Sen. at and the House, each acting for itself shall be the judge of the returns, elections and qualifications of its own members. It ib for each House to set tle that question under the Constitu tion and under the solemn sanction of an oath. And can we believe that either House would admit any mem ber into its body to participate in the legislation of the country who was not qualified and fit to sit in that body and participate in its proceedings ? They have the power—not the two Houses; but each House for itself. The Constitution further declares that no State shall be deprived of its 'equal suf frage in the Senate of the United States without its consent. Then, Where do we stand ? All that is, needed to finish this great work of restoration is for the two Houses respectively to determine the question. "Oh ! but some one will say :" "A traitor might come in." The answer to that is that each louse must be the judge, and, if a traitor presents himself, cannot either House know that ho is a traitor 7 [Ap plause.] And if ho is a traitor, can they not kick him out the door, and send him hack, saying to the people who senthim, "You must send use. loyal man 1" (Cheers, and a voice, "That's logic.") Is there difficulty about that 7 (No no, and cheers.) If a traitor pre sents himself to either House, cannot that House say to him : "No, you can not bo admitted into this body. Go back. We will not deny your people the right of representation, but they must send us a loyal representative. (Cheers.) And when the States do send loyal representatives, can you have any better evidence of their fidelity to the Constitution and the laws ? There is no ono learned in the Constitution ' and the•laws, who will say that if a traitor happens to get into Congress, the body cannot expel him after he gets in. That makes assurance doubly sure, and conforms the action of the Government to the Constitution of our fathers. Hondo I say, lot us stand by that Constitution ; and in standing by it the covenant will be preserved.' "The war against slavery has not been fought in vain."—John W. For% ney. The soldiers and the people were assured during the progress of the war that the war was for the preservation of the Union, but Forney now says it was against slavery—that the soldiers vol unteered to fight for the negro. The sympathizers of the rebels made a simi lar charge against the Government-- the soldiers did not believe it then and they will not believe it now, and For ney's assertion can have no other ef fect than to convince Union men that ho is falling into line with those who wore enemies of the Government dur ing the war. If it was slandering the soldiers for "Copperheads" to say during the war that the soldiers wore fighting for the negro, is not Forney slandering the soldier now by asserting that they were fighting to free the slaves. Igge - The Government has located a national cemetery near Fredericks burg, on St. Mary's heights, overlook ing the town. It is Proposed to inter here some twelve thousand bodies of Union soldiers who fell in the two battles of Fredericksburg, and at Chan cellorsville, Wilderness. and Spottsyl. vania Court House. Quite a large num ber of bodies have already been remo. vf - .1 to thr! cemetery, dr - It is curious sometimes to know who ask for pardons,—quite 'as curious as it is to observe the degree of cen sure bestowed on the President, ac cording as it is known who it is that ask for his clemency in behalf of late rebels. It was the other day that tho pardoning of some noted Southerner or other at the request of Senator Pomeroy, was published. So distin guished a Republican being the appli• cant, the act was not particularly cen sured; but amends wore made for this forbearance on the part of those who are determined to let no opportunity pass for censuring the Presidont,whon it was made known that ho had par doned Keys and Haney, two promi nent rebels. No publication of the pe titioners was made at the time, and the presumption was that the Presi dent had acted purely on his motion. But the explanation, given in a Wash, ington dispatch, is as follows : "Most of the pardons now granted by the President aro issued upon the earnest request of leading men of the North. I mentioned some prominent cases of this character in my dispatch es a few days ago. To-day the Presi— dent pardoned Wade Keys, of Ala., the Assistant Attorney General of the Southern Confederacy and George Haney. of Nashville, late Brigadier General in the rebel army. The first of these acts of clemency was done upon the special request of Attorney General Speed and Admiral Lee; the second upon the recommendation of Mr. Speed and Maj. General George 11. Thomas." No doubt the President has granted too tnany pardons, but it is simple jus• tico only that when Republicans and distinguished Unionists ask for par dons and become responsible, the Pres ident should have the benefit of that fact.—Pittsburg Commercial. From illoPittabzugh Commercial United States Senator. In the Sunday issue of the Philadel phia Press we find the following edito rial paragraph : "Mr, J. W. Forney's speeeh,defining Lis position as a candidate for 'United States Senator, pronounced at Leba non, in this State, oh Thursday even ing last, will be published at length in to-morrow's Press. It will be a full and candid review of the whole politi• cal situation." In announcing himself for the high eSt position within the gift of the peo ple of Pennsylvania, Mr. Forney has chosen a method of reaching the voters —provided this is the time to do it— which has our decided approval, when it is generally agreed to. Appealing to the people direct from the stump, independent of conventions, commit tees, or other clap-trap machinery, is something we like, and in Mr. Forney's case it shows reliance on one's own powers and belief in ono's own merits which argue the presence of some of the qualities essential in a successful public man. Mr. Forney's views, like those of other men presumed to aspire to the Senatorship, are supposed to be in accord with• the principles of the Union party. If they are not, he will not, of course appeal to the party for support. If they are, he has in this respect no adVantage over other aspi rants. It is not presumed that Mr. Forney can set up anything peculiar in his own behalf. If be shall estab lish his equality he will probably think himself fortunate, for within the borders of our good State there are mon the party would gladly honor with the Senatorship, and to be deem ed the equal of them would be an ho nor of which Mr. Forney might be proud. Mr. Forney has probably cal culated tge consequences to the Union cause of inviting a direct issue on the. Senatorship in his own person, giving, as it will, to the contest a character to tally differe,nt from what, up to this moment, it has had. The canvass be twten General Geary and the lion. Heider Clymer has thus far been smooth and eminently satisfactory.-- Whether the - immediate presence of Mr. Forney will be equal to the intro duction of an clement of strength or the reverse, persons may differ now and can be decided at a later day. It is unnecessary to say there Will be other candidates, but whether any of them will take the stm»p, or whe ther they will think it more expedient to permit the question to take the usu al course, we have no opinion to es• press, although wo have.an impression on the subject. tar• The Now York Tribune takes a survey of the crop prospect .of and so far as it has positive informa, tion, it is certain that the winter wheat in the State. of New York, and several other States, will be a very short crop. Upon the ."true wheat lands" of that State, of New Jersey, Pennsylvania,Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, &c., the prospect for winter wheat is very unfavorable. The pros pect of a large troy of spring wheat in Minnesota is flattering, and a larger amount was sown than usual. The same is true of the spring sown wheat in other western States. Winter wheat is badly killed in many places. There will be about half an average crop of winter wheat in Ohio, .Kentucky and Illinois, but not more than one quarter of a crop in lowa, and something bet ter in Indiana. Up the valley of the Illinois from Alton, the winter wheat never was better, though, nearly de stroyed in the eastern part of the State. The prospect is fair for a good yield in Maryland, Delaware, and parts of Pennsylvania, but as a whole, the prospect of a full crop of winter wheat in all the Northern States is certainly unfavorable. A largo breadth of spring wheat has boon sown, but it is too soon to be begin to calculate what really will be, as it has many enemies to combat before harvest Limo. The rye crop in Now England, Eastern:New York,and part of Pennsylvania and New Jersey bids fair, as a general thing, for a good crop. The oats orop is not promising, exenpt, in some parts of the West. There has been a larger crop of corn planted than usual, but it is too early to say what it will be. 1/01, : ,We would advise the Soldiers' League, before they dictate, to us how we can best support Gen, Geary, to show by their conduct that they are A Johnson National Convention. "A National Union Convention of at least two delegates from each Con gressional District of all the States, two from each Territory, two from the District of Columbia, and four dele gates at large from each, will be held at the city of Philadelphia on the 14th of August next. Such delegates will be chosen by the electors of the sever al States who sustain the Administra tion in maintaining unbroken the Union of the States under the Consti tution which our fathers established, and who agree in the following propo sitions, viz :--, "The Union of the States is in eve ry case indissoluble, and is perpetual, and the Constitution of the United States, and the laws passed by Con gross in pursuance thereof, are su preme, constant and universal in their obligation. "The rights, the dignity, arid the equality of the States in the Union, in cluding the right of .represen tat ion in Congress, aro solemnly guaranteed by that Constitution, to save which from overthrow so much blood and treasure; were expended in the late civil war. "There is no right anywhere to dis solve the Union, or to separate States from. the Union, either by voluntary withdrawal, by force of arms, or by Congressional action, neither by seces sion of States, nor by the exclusion of their loyal and qualified Itepresenta tives, nor by,the Nationo. Government in a ever:merit in any other form. "Slavery is abolished, and neither can nor ought to be re-established in any State or Territory within our jur isdiction. "Each State has the undoubted right to prescribe the qualifications of its own electors; and no external power rightfully can or ought to dictate, con trol, or influence the free and volun tary action of the States in the exer cise of that right. "The maintenance inviolate of the rights of the States, and especially of the rights of each .State to order and control its own domestic concerns ac cording to its own judgment exclu sively, subject only to the Constitution of the United States, is essential to that balance of power on which the perfection and endurance of our polit ical fabric depend, and the overthrow of that system by usurpation in cen tralization of power in Congress would be a revolution, dangerous to a repub lican Government, and destructive of liberty. Each lionso of Congress is made, by the Constitution, the solo judge of its election returns and quali fications of its members, but the exclu sion of loyal Senators and Representa tives, properly chosen and. qualified under the Constitution and laws, is un just and revolutionary. Every patriot should frown upon all these, acts and proceedings -everywhere ; which can servo no other purpose. than to rekin dle the animosities of war, and the of ; feet of which upon our moral, social, and material interests at home, and our standing abroad, diffOrin'A only in a degree, is injurious, like war itself. The purpose of the war having been to preserve the Union and the Constitu tion, by putting down the Rebellion, and the Rebellion having been sup pressed, all resistance to the authority. of the general Government being at an eny, and the war having ceased, war measures should also cease, and should be followed by measures of peaceful administration, so that union, harmo ny, and industry, commerce and the arts of peace be revived and promoted, and the early restoration of all the States to the exercise of their constitu tional powers in the National Govern ment is indispensably necessary to the strength and the defense, of the repub lic and to the maintenance of the pub lic credit. All such electors in the thirty-six States and nine Territories of the United States, and of the Dis trict of Columbia who, in a spirit of patriotism and love for the Union, can rise above personal and sectional con siderations, and who desire to see a truly National Union Convention, which shall represent all the States and Territories of the Union, assem bled as friends and brothers.under the national flag, to told council tog,eller upon tho state of the Union, and to take measures to avert possible dan• gars from the same, are especially re quested to take part in ,tho choice of such delegates. "But no delegate will take a seat in such convention who does not loyally accept the national situation and cor dially endorse the principles above sot forth, and who is not attached in tree allegiance to the Constitution, the Union, and the Government or the United States. "WASITINGTON, June 25, 1866. "A. W. Randall, President; J. R. Doo little, 0. 11. Browning, Edgar Cow an, Charles Knapp, Samuel Fowler, Executive Com mittee National Union (Johnson) Club. "We Tcoornmend the holding of the abovo Convention, and endorse' the call therefor. "James Dixon, J. A. Hendricks, Daniel S. Norton J. W. Nesmith." A Dreadful Calamity. One of the most shocking and la mentable casualties we were ever call ed upon to chronicle, says the Louis ville Journal of the 19th, occurred yes terday afternoon. About half past 2 o'clock, Miss Jennib Brown, daughter of Dr. W. W. Brown, residing on Mad ison street, a few doors below Eleventh street, together with Miss Sallie Hart, a young lady spending the day with her, left the parlor, and their absence was not noticed by Mrs. Brown until a lady caller, about an hour and a half subsequently, wont to the privy, and, returning, told Mrs. Brown that there was no floor in the out-house. Mrs. Brown immediately suspected the dire calamity that had befitllen her daugh ter and friend, and gave the alarm.— As soon as possible, and after•consid , erable trouble, the bodies of the unfor tunate young girls were taken from the horrible pit in which their happy lives were sacrificed. Miss Brown was eighteen years of age, and was to have been married very seen. The out-house was a common weather boarded thing, set over a circular brieked up vault sonic thirty feet in depth, and about half tilled. The floor of the house rested upon a thin board, just resting upon the sides of the vault, and had evidently dry rotted until, in falling, the whole floor, with its living freight, passed into the vault below. Reading matter o'A {n•ovy pago Commencement of the European War. The steamship Jura brings intelli gencomt the formal commencement of the great European war. We say "for mat" for there has been au actual state of war ever since Prussia took posses sion of Holstein. The Federal Diet having, on the 14th of Juno, agreed to the Austrian proposition for the mobi , fixation of the Federal army, Prussia, agreeably to previous notice, carried out her threat to consider it an act of hostility on the part of those States— which supported it, and on the follow• ing day commenced the war by send ing troops into Saxony and Hanover. A report, which is not confirmed, however, prevailed at Paris that an engagement had taken place at Leipsic on th e 16th. Prussia has issued a declaration to the great powers justifying the inva sion, on the ground that the decision of the Diet on the 14th broke up the Confederation, and that the law of self preservation compelled Prussia to se cure herself against the neighboring States in open or concealed - hostility; that she had previously offered a con ditional alliance, which' was rejected. We thus have the immediate and ostensible occasion for the war, as Prussia gives it to the world. It will be seen that it at once involves all . Germany, instead of merely including Prussia and Austria. Its grand and imposing proportions may ho realized w hen. we considar_that_ it, _ now stands, it involves a population of over severity millions. 11 to this number we add Italy, we have the tremendous total of quite one hundred millions of humaU beings, all of whose resources and energies are now to be turned to the terrible work of destruction and death. There has been nothing to compare with it since the ditys of the elder Bonaparte. Europe has been so often fought over that its strategic points are well set tled. We shall accordingly find the battles of the present war occurring, in all probability, upon the old sites which have so often trembled beneath the tread of the armed legionS of the great heroes of history. Leipsic, where the first engagement is reported to have occurred, is the scone of that terrible three days' bat tle in October, 1813, where Napoleon, with 130,000 men, withstood the as sault of the allies with 250,000, until he was finally overpowered and driven out of the city, with the loss of nearly half his army. The proximity of the Prussian and Austrian armies is such, and the anxi ety on either side to secure the advan tages of position and the prestige of success so urgent, that a great battle must be close at hand.—Phila. Even ing Telegraph. . NEWS !SUMMARY. A. man in Philadelphia has been sued tbr 825,000 for a breach of prom ise. His defense is—and it ought to clear him—that he was ready to marry her last winter, but site kept putting it off, and as she weighs 285 pounds tte prefers not to marry during the warm weather. m,Oti ono little street in Galena, Illinois, and within the space of four blocks, were at one time the business places of six private citizens, now known as Lieutenant General Grant, Major General John E. Smith, Major General Rawlins, Major General Chet lain and Brigadier General J. A. Mal thy.- ra„. The Buffalo Express of Friday announces the arrival during the previ ous forty- eight hours of no less than ono hundred and sixty-one grain ves sels, whose cargoes will foot up a total of two million six hundred and nine thousand two hundred and fifty-two bushels--the greatest accumulation of grain that ever lay at one time within any harbor on the globe. as_Great excitement prevails in Fayetteville, in the town of Manlius, Onondaga county, N. Y over the sup posed poisoning of more than forty persons in that village. Reports were in circulation that the cholera bad broken out there, but upon investiga tion the cause of the sickness was tra cod to some cheese sold by a merchant in the village. The deaths resulting from the poisoning already number two, while several others aro not ex pected to survive. via-A_ Parisian letter writer describes the Emperor as follows: He is of much lower stature than I had thought, and inclined to be fleshy; is quite grey, and wears no other beard than a moustache and imperial. He has a large and re ivarkable fine shaped head and bright eye. He was very plainly clad in a pepper and salt citizens' dress, with silk hat and white silk gloves. He returned, in a good ,natured, graceful manner, the frequent unostentatious greetings of the passers by. ,A new arrangement has been placed en the cars of the Portland and Kennebec Railroad f6r indicating the name of the station at which the train is about to stop. It consists of a glass case, conspicuously posted, containing a roll of white linen, on which is prin tad in bold typo the name of all the stations on the road. As soon as one station is passed the brakeman turns the roll with a key until the name of the next station appal's. The idea is worthy of imitation. The Treasury Dlyirtment has received a copy of a circular that has been generally distributed throughout the country by an establishment in Now York,in which theystate that for fifty dollars in.curroney. they will pro cure for parties fifty-five dollars in the new fifty coat coin. This is a trans parent attempt at swindling. it has already been announced that as soon as the coin :is ready for distribution quantities in fifty dollars packages my be obtained by addressing the Di rector of the Mint, at Philadelphia. tA strange spectacle was recent ly presented in a Prussian town, when the levies of troops were about start ing. Tbo train was ready, but the wives of the soldiers opposed its de parture, throwing . themselves in their despair on the rails in front of the lo comotive. Recourse to violence (mad not• be employed. What was to be done? The 'station master proposed to the women to accompany their hus bands, but in separate carriages. The pool. creatures consented; but when the train started, the carriages with the women did not move. The station master had them detached, but wisely took care to get away before tho ,:!ov•ory was ulKde. • NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE TO TAX COLLECTORS. You are requested to collect and pay over to the Treasurer, as great an amount as you possibly can by tho August Court. Money is needed for the current expen ses Or the county. Bo careful to receive no notes but greenbacks or the notes of national banks, as none (Ali ece are received oil deposit by the bank at this place. lly order of the Commissioners, July 2, ISG6 . MIMI? W. MILLER, Clerk. MINVIT:_, CATE SHADS GAP, .}.lnnting,don Co., Pa AFGGOOL FOE 'YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN • The next session of this Institution open, TUES DAY JULY ant., and continue for a term of eleven N1'011,3. Ito large attendance during the last tern, is an evi dence that the efforts baling made, aro duly appreciated. This School is recommended for its cheapness, and par ticularly for the healthfulness of the situation. It Is con. coated with Mount Union, a slatiou on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, from which it is distant seventeen miles . , by tidally line of Fnigois. Ito efforts will be spar ed to make it ono of the first schools of the land. TEllM9,—Boardlng. Tuition nod Room Rent, per ses sion of eleven weelia, $15,00. Ono half at the com mencement, and the balance at the close of the term. Music Extra. . For further particulars address. W, A.IIUSTP,I2, Principal. ShaLlo Cup, Huntingdon Cu, Pa July 2, 1.666, - • '1 ,V;i 41 ::2 0 R.F.C.EIVED ON DEPOSIT, For which Cerlificates 1%111 he issued, Bearing Intereht In GOLD. E. W. CLAM 6CO, j.fo,SoUrii 3D STREET, }c. n. l'llllllll3lblila THE MANAGER OF CASTILIAN GARDEN Takes pleasure in annonncing to the CITIZinIS and PUBLIC, iu general. That on SATURDAYEVENTArG,June3OI7I., and every evening during the following week. THE CELEBRATED THEATRICAL, ETHIOPIAN TERPSICHOREAN CO3IITINA HON, frotu the In:inciptd .Cities In the States, Will make their first appearance at this place in new SONQS, DANCES, FARCES, BUR LESQUES, OPERAS, VANTOHDIES, NEGRO ECCEN TRICEVIES, Sic. • Look•nt the array of Talent: Mil. BILLY 011ANIBEItS, King of Ilanjoisto.Comegim) tt'r!e . 3 bone.lA Mr. lIARIAr RICHMOND, Tl:o celebrated lithlcplan Comedian, Song and Dialce Man, and Tamborinist. MR. J. C. KEENE, The greatest Jig and Essence Danopr in the World, and Interrogator. 'MASTER BARNEY, The Great Pathetic Pal MR. BARRY WELLS, Leader of the Orchestra and general Performer. PROF. STEPELAIiY, Musical Director and Pianist. .1114. E. W. TlfialtAS, Tne unapproachable Cornetist. MR. HARRY LESLIE, Versatile Performer, An entiro chug° of PROGEMnIE ax EVERT PEIWOII. EIBM The 3fannger would . reqpeetfulTy state to THE LADIES OF HUNTINGTON AND . VICINITY, that the entertain ment Win lie of the ntosrelrisle and reepectahlechereeter nnd entirely void of ynizority, odd nothing will occur to zuor the modesty of tho twat fast iii one. PERFORIiLI NCI': TO COM:tit:NOE AT O'CLOCK, PRE, CISELY. ADMISSION 25 CENT'S. 11. C. SUII3IENS, Solo Proprietor. HARRY WELLS, DIA noes Manager, EXTRA CARD. A GRAND EXTRA ENTERTAINMENT will .be given on the FOURTH OP JULY. AFTERNOON AT 3 O'CLOCR. Vet. the LADIES and CII ILDREN of llnntingilon and vicinity. When an entire change of Lirogrannao will be given. laic 27,15 M. ASP SPMNICS. THIS SUMMER RESORT IS NOW OPEN, and in splendid order The Bathing Facilities were never so fine, the Bowling Alley is ono of - the beet to be found, and a now Billiard Table bas boa boon - put up• No effort has boon spared to suture the comfort of MEE Pleasure sect:ors are Invited to call ut the Springs— only 11v o miles from Huntingdon, over a good road The TABLE iitutniMod with [helmet that the market affords, end every attention is given to please even the I=! Parties front the surrounding towns are cordially inn! tai to visit the springs W. J. OEISSINGEIt, ./kir Hacks vnn dully, morning and evening, except Su [May, from tiontMgdoo to the :priers Juno 23, t 6 ANNOUN CEMENTS. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. MEM I see in the Iluntingdou Journal and American, the name of DAVID SNAIIN, Esq., made use of for the office of Associate Judge. lam pieased to see it— no better man in the county could be muned,•nor any more worthy. His long experience as a Justice of the Peace, his honesty and independence, fully qualifies him for that officc, I have- consulted with a number of per sons on the subject. and find that he will secure a general support, if nominated by the Union Convention of this' county. Juno 23, 1303.—tc.. NEW CHEAP CASH STORE IN 11 UN TIN GDON NEW GOODS 1 3 0.11 SPRIWG A:ArD SUMMER, WM. MARCH &BRO. Respectfully inform the public generally that they havo jest reeeirqd a large null splendid stock of gooils at their store in Huntingdon, consisting in part of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TIN W ARE, LADIES' FANCY TRIMIINGS, • HOOP SKIRTS,BoNNErs, BUTTONS, WOOD AN WILLOW IV A R QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, CRACKERS, NOTIONS, TOBACCO, SEGARS, GLASS, NAILS, . FISH, SALT , &c., &C. And in fact every thing.that Is nasally hept Inn first clacs stove, Ml which ever. bought low for cash and will be sold at correepondiegly low prices for cash, or country Prodndo. nail request the public to give its a call before purchasing vi'vewlacrei feeling satittiod we can one snpe• rior inducements to emit buyers. reemetbilly solicit the patronage of all, and ti n public, are cordially Invited to examine cur "goods. Everything talon in excliongo for goods except promi see. WM. ?JAI:CH & BRO. Apl. 14C,6 11 4 Q - lAGARA. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, Or nu, 12, WALL SMELT. • • Cash Capital, $1,005,000. Surplus, $270,005. Total Assets, $1,270,000 7 This Company insuresagainst all,loss or damage by fire. inland navigation, transportation, Sc. Thu coat Of Maur. ing In this ennpany is no more than the first cost would ho In these small Mutual Companies. With. no Assessments) This Company is made sate •by tho State laUs of Now York, which Is not the case with the Pennsylvania Thin ranee Companies. J. D. STEELE, President. o P.NOTIIAM, Secretary, H • ENRY KIP, Supt. f Agencies. ANDREW JOHNSTON, Agent, nayl.4lm Huntingdon, Penna. Office formerly occupied by W. 11. Woods, Rig., Midst Fal GEO. SHAEFFER liasinst returned from the , cast with it °24 ,4* SPLENDID STOCK OF - BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, "-&C., 'Which ho offers to the inspection of his castomeSO and the public generally. lle will sell his stock at the Most REASONABLE PRICES, and those wino purchase once will surely call again. BOOTS & SHOES MADE TO ORDER, and IMPATItING done in the neatest and Most °sped!. tie. manner. Cell upon 3fr. Schaeffer at his shop on lIIIF street, a few doors west of the Diamond. . • my 2 • XECTJTOR'S NOTIDE.- J Letters testamentary on the estate of 3.• J. foe, Into of the borough of Huntingdon, dee'd., having been granted to the ,underalgned, all persons indebted are co- quested to make payment and these having claims to 'vaunt them duly authenticated for settlement. 8,131 L. T. BROWN, JOHN D. FEE,' Exocutors. June, 26,1866.•61 FOR RENT. 11- toom - .utcat>l. - terunioy. --- iurptirfrol — arts Hartley. • Julle 12, 1865-31. - A ITRITOR'S NOTICE. • • (Estate of Eeter Siyafoos, deceased.) • The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon County, to distribute the haianeo fa the hands of Abrams:a Weight and Casper Weight' Administrators of Peter Sigafoos, deceased, will attend at the office of SCOTT, Maws and BAILEY, in the borough of Huntingdon, on Thursday Me 28th of June„ 18110, at 1 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of making said distribu tion : when and whore nil persons interested are requested to attend and present their claims, or ho debarred from coming in for a share of the fund. June 9,1369-4 t THE undersigned' dorporators natned • 1 in the act of Assembly, entitled an Act to lzworporato the Pennsylvania Copal Company," approved the first day of May, 10613, 'vin open books and receive subs:Tip- Cons to the capital stock of Enid company at the placer: and times following: PIIMAIMILPIIIA, at Room NO. 23, Morchnnt'e Ex change, at 10 o'clock, a. m., on the 26th day of Juno, 1866. HARRISBURG, at tho booklet !louse, at 10 o'clock, a. m., on the 10th day of July, 1860. • 11.1.1NTINGD.C1, at the Morrison noose, nt 10 o'clock, a m, on the lett: day of J01y,1860. L. T. Watteau, Alex: M. Lloyd, John A. Lemon, David Blair,, Geo. Rt. Roberts, James Burns, T. T. Wierman; W. J. llittritra, John .Lingatoß, John Scutt, It. B, Wigton, James Gardner, John N. Swoope, J. J. Patterson, Wm. Dorris, Jr. may:so-2el TXECUTORS' NOTICE.- 1 [Estate of Eliza J. Gilliland, dec'El.] betters testamentary upon the trill and testament of Eliza J Gilliland, late of Union township, Huntingdon County, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber. All persons indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them prop erly authenticated to the andersign&l. May 29, 1866-96 - - - TO - THE LADIES. The beet assortment of . -MIJ—DIP'72O S.=_PJ'TS, Just received this day from Now York and fur sale at the cheap cosi. store of 11'31. MARCH &TIRO. A eidendid esebrtmeni'of •• LADIES' DRESS GOODS, PANCY TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS Just received this day from New York and•for sale cheap at [maylj WM. MARCH & DUO. ANOTHER FRESH SUPPLY Choice 'GROCERIES JUST RECEIVED At Lewis &T, Co's Family Grocery, Also, ray h 4 ro VICAVABILSB received fresh from the Philadelphia market every Wed needay and Paturday. morning. . Also, Canned Perteboa, Tomatoes, Peas and Corn Proprietor Spiced Lobster, Oysters, Chose chow, Worcestershire sauce, French Mustard, Ilefse Radish, Pepper mine, Cat sup, Once dc, and • All hinds of Syrups, such us strawberry, pineapple, blackberry, ke CALL AND SEE. STEAM PEARL MILL/ IS .V 01? • IN COMPLETE RUNNING ORDER. FOR TUB ELINUFAOT ORB OF FLOUR Tho patronage of tin town and country in respectfully- ASUBSCRIBER GRAIN, of every description,, Boil&Crit thin Inn Ituntingdon, litriy 2,1868 1000 BUSHELS, W H E 4. Wanted at Steam -pc.v:4lRA musaveag.. 1 Manufacturer and Dealer in Mr" lET .1 4 4 T ir - 47 MIL 311" Respectfully invitee the nttention of the Public to his shunt on Rill et., 'Huntingdon, in the rear of George 3.9. Swartz.' Watch and Jewelry store, where ho manufactures and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Per sons wishing to purchase, will do well to give him n. Call. Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges reasonable.-e *a- Also., Undertaking carried on, and Cornet made in any style desired, at abort notice. subscriber Hasa AVE 1 V AND ELEGANT NEARSE, and is prepared to attend Funerals at any place in town or country. .I.U. WISE. Huntingdon, May.o, 1866-n 15 - LIRE LIBERTY WRITE LEAD, Preferred by all pr actin% Patutorst - Try it 1 wall you Will havo be, other. illanufauttfred only by ZIEGLEU & SMITH, Wholesale Drug,PaiOt & Glass Dealers, 137 Nth. Third 4., Philada. Jan2l-1 y L''R'S Pure nati Superior Rio Cof k"""'"g"°LorigsVbCorssAlioint (homy. JUIN M. BAILEY, Auditor I#7'4coti.