PARTY PLATFORMS.
L'altimore and Philadelphia Platforms
It isjust now the cue of the leaders
of the revolutionary Radical move
ment to claim the authority of the
Union Party for their principles and
measures. Every one who hesitates
to follow in their footsteps is denoun
ced as a renegade and traitor to the
Union Party. The hypocrisy and un
principled recklessness of this pretext
aro apparent. None of the Radical
leaders enlisted in this crusade ever
were leaders of the Union Party, and
the doctrines they now put forward as
Union doctrines find no support in any
of the authorizes declarations of prin-.
ciple put forth by the Convention of
the Union Party.
The Baltimore platform is the latest author
itative declaration of the principles held and
the policy espoused by the Union Party which
carried the country through the war. It was
adopted by the unanimous vote of the dele
gates from every loyal State and Territory
in 1864, while the war against the rebellion
was still raging, and was the basis upon which
President Lincoln and Andrew Johnson were
nominated and elected. It was accepted by
both these great men, as the platform on
which their administration would be based in
case of their election, and was regarded
throughout the Union, by men of all parties,
as the true basis and platform of the Union
party. And we now assert, and challenge con
tradiction, that there is not a single principle
touching national gllairs asserted in it, misted
is not reaffirmed by the Philadelphia platform;
nor is there a single principle contained in the
latter which, is not embraced or implied in the
former.
The Philadelphia platform is identical, in
every principle and position, with the Balti
more platform; and in proof of this position
we reprint the provisions of the two, side by
side :
TUE CONSTITUTION AND THE UNION
rhaaddphia Declaration.
The war just closed has
maintained the authority of
the anstilution with all the
powers which it confers and
all the restrictions which it
imposes upon the General
Government unabridged and
anaUered, and it has prefer
red the Union wit h the equal
rights, dignity and authori
ty of the States perfectly un
impaired,
The Baltimore xlatform,
Resolved, That it is the
highest duty of every Amer
ican citizen, to maintain
against all their enemies, the
integrity of the Union and
U¢ paramount authority of
the.Co' nstitution and totes of
Lye United Slates; and that,
laying aside all differences
of political opinion,we pledge
ourselves as Union men,
animated by a common sen
timent, and aiming at a
common object, to do every
thing In nor power to aid'
the Government in quelling,
by force of arms, the rebel
lion nom raging against its
authority, and in bringing to
the pnnishment duo to their
crimes the rebels and trai l
tors arrayed against it.
Resolved, That we npprove
the determination of the
Government of the United
Rates not to compromise
with rebels, or to offer any
terms ofpeace except such as
may be based upon an un
conditiona/surrender of their
hostility and a return to their
lost allegiance to theConstilu
lion and laces of the United:
States; and that tee call up-
On the Government to 'Main
tain this position, , nod to
prosecute the war with they
ti trims t possible vigor to the
complete suppression of the
rebellion, in full reliance
upon the self-sacrificing, the
heroic valtw, and the undy
ing devotion of the Ameri
can people to their country
and its free Institutions.
1 Representation in the Con
,gress of the United States
and in the Electoral Col
lege, is a right recognized
by the Constitution as abi
ding in every State, and as a
duty imposed upon its peo
ple, fundamental in its na-
Iture and essential to the ex
ercise of our republican in
stitntions; and neither Con
gress nor the General Gov
ernment has any authority
or power to deny this right
to any State or withhold its
enjoyment under the Consti
tution from tho people there
of.
The Constitution of the
United States, and the hors
made in pursuance thereof,
Oro . the supreme lam of the
land,
anything it the Con
stitution or laws notwith
standing." "All the powers
not conferred by the Cons
lotion upon the General o
vermrent nor prohibited by
it to the States are reserved
to the States or the people
thereof:" and among the
rights thus reserved to the
States is the right to pre
. ceribe qualifications for the
,elective franchise therein,
with which right Congress
cannot interfere. No State
or Convention of States has
the right to withdraw from
• the Union, or to exclude,
through their action in Con
gress er otherwise, any State
or States front the Union.—
The Union of these, States is
perpetual, and the authority
of its Government is supreme
within the limitations and re_
strictiErns of the Constitution
The Philadelphia Declaration is thus seen
to be the re-affirmation and adoption, by all
the States, including those lately in rebellion,
of the principles which in 1864 were declared
by the loyal States to be essential, and which
they were resolved to attain by prosecution
of the war. In 1864 the Union party declared
that the war should be waged until the su
preme authority of the Constitution was re
established, until the integrity of the Union
was restored, and all its States and all its
people accepted that result. In the Philadel
phia Declaration the South joins the North
in declaring that the authority of the Consti
tution hasbeenrestored and is againsupretur;
that the Union is perfect and perpetual—no
State or States having any right to secede.—
So far as this fundamental principle is con
cerned, therefore, the principles of the two
gre identical. Next comes the subject of
SLAA
nal ol ore Platform , 1561.
.Philaddphiltpalaration, • 6B
1 - TI.
Slavery is ithe'isiterl end
forever prohibited, and there
is neither desire nor purpose
on the part of the Southern
States that it should ever be
re-ostablished upon the moil
or within the jurisdiction of
the United States; and the
enfranchised Slaves in nil
the States of the Union
should receive, in common
with nil their inhabitants,
equal protection in every
right of person and property.
Resolved, That on Slavery
Was the cause, and nose con
stitutes the strength of this
rebellion, and as it - must be
always end everywhere hos
tile to tho principles of re
publican government, just
ice and the national safe
ty demand its utter and
and complete extirpation
from the soil of the Republic;
and that, while WO uphold
and nmintain the acts and
proclamations by which the
Government, in its own de
fense, has aimed a death
blow at this gigantic evil,
we are in favor furthermore
f such an amendment to the
.lonstitution, to ho made by,
:be people in conformitywlth
its provisions, as shall ter
minute, andlercrer prohibit
the existence ni Slavery 'with
in the limits or jurisdiction
of the Unita/ &atm"
Upon the subject of slavery the two aro iden
tical—or rather the Philadelphia Declaration
acknowledges and accepts the complete ful
fillment of every pledge and promise made at
Baltimore--delegates from the southern states
uniting in and ratifying this acceptance.
THE NATIONAL DEBT
Baltimore,lB6l
Re.telred, That the Nation
al faith, pledged for the pub
lic deb:, SIEST BE KEPT INVIO
LATE, and that for this pur
pose we recommend econo-
my and rigid responsibility
in the public expenditures.)
gud a vigorous and just ars- I
tern of taxation, and that it
is the duty of every loyal
State to sustain the credit
and promote Um use of the
Tational Currency.
tVhilo sot rogard at utter
ly invalid, and never to be
assumed or mado of binding
force, an obligation incurred
or undertaken in making
war against the United
IStates, roe hold the debt of the
nation to be SACRED AND INVb
ousts, and we proclaim our
purposo in discharging, this,
as in performing all other
national obligatlons,tomaim
lain unimpaired and unim
peachal the honor and faith
of the Republic.
Here again on the subject of the National
Debt the Southern States join the loyal States
in ratifying the pledge made by the latter at
Baltimore in 1854, that this debt should be
sacred and inviolable, and they add, moree.
ver, a pledge that the rebel debt shall never
be assumed or made of binding force.
The same identity is found between the two
on the subject of
THE NATIONAL SOLDIERS
The Itilti.nore Platform. I Philadelphia Declaration.
Reseired, That the thanks IX.
of the Americou people are It is the duty of the Na
tins to the soldiers mut sailors dorm! flovernment to recon
qf the Army and Nary, who nice the services of the Fed
have perinea their lives in oral soldiers and sailors in
defence of their conntry,and the contest just closed by
in vindication of the Maier of meeting promptly and fully
its flag—that the nation owes all their Jost and rightful
to them same permanent re. claims for the services they
Cognition of their patriotism Kara rendered the nation,
and their valor, and permm and by extending to those
flout nod inutile ro,ision of them who liars survived
for those of their survivors) and to tho widows and or
who have received disabling pions of those who have
and honorable wounds iu 'Fallon, the most generous
the Ferric,: of their Conn try, tool considerato care.
anti that the menvirici of
111050 who lutco fallen 111 its
rentIMINEMBI
; oubL IneL.
The Southern delegates now join the States
which N1 . i713 loyal through the war in declar
ing it to be the duty of the Federal Govern
ment to fulfill the pledges made in the Balti
rmn platform of ISCII, by recognizing and re
v a nog he •erviica of the coldiera owl sail
ors who have saved the nation.
And so in regard to the 17a1 Presidents,
Baltimore Platform, 1864.
Resolved, That wo approve
and applaud the practical
wisdom,and the unselfish pa
triotkm, and the unswerv
ing fidelity to the Constitu
tion and the principles of
American Liberty with
which Abraham Lincoln had
discharged, under clrcum-1
stances of unparalleled difll-'
culty, the great duties and
re,ponsibilitics of the Presi
dentin! effect that we op
prove and endorse,as deman
ded by the emergency, and
es en tial to the preservation
of the station, and as within
the provisions of the Consti
tution, Rho measures and
acts which ho has adopted
to defend the nation against
its open and secret foes; that
we approve especially the
Proclamation of EnNlUCiptl-
Coo and the employment as
Union soldiers of men here
tofore held in slavery; and
that we have full confidence
In his determination to car
ry these and all other Con
stitutional measures, essen
tial to the salvation of the
country, into full and com
plete effect.
There is thus an absolute identity of senti
ment and principle between the Baltimore
Platform of the Union party in 1864 and that
adopted at Philadelphia last week. We chal
lenge any man to point out any deviation from
the former on the part of the Philadelphia
Convention, The Baltimore Platform de.
(dared it to be the object and purpose of the
war to re-establish the integrity of the Union
and the supreme authority of the Constitution;
and in the Philadelphia Convention delegates
from every State and Territory of the Union,
Northern and Southern alike, unite in the de
claration that this has been done, and they
accept all the legitimate results and conse
quences thereof.
What the Philadelphia Convention has ac
complished, therefore, has been to nationalize
the principles and purposes of the Union party
as declared at Baltimore in 1804. If others
have added to those principles, they have
done so on their own responsibility. They
cannot hold any Union man bound by their
acts in so doing. The Union Party represen
ted in the Baltimore Convention was repre
sented in Philadelphia. with the additional
advantage of finding their principles triumph
ant, and accepted alike by the great mass of
the patriotic Democrats in the North and the
great body of the people in the Southern
States. If they cannot, thus fortified by suc
cess and the general acquiescence of the
American people, maintain their principles
and secure their recognition in the practical
administration of affairs, we shall have
reached a new era in American politics.—N.
Times.
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
1. Resolved, That this Convention, repre
senting the Union-loving and loyal people of
Pennsylvania, who never despaired of the
Republic, and who poured out millions of
treasure and devoted yet more precious blood
for the rescue of the country from the feloni
ous attacks of a wicked and causeless rebel-
lion—whose sons fought on every battle-field,
and suffered in every Southern prison pen of
torture and starvation—whose noble dead lie
on the soil of every State, where they fell un
der the folds of the national banner—here
renew their pledges of unfaltering devotion to
the Federal Union, and repeat their deter
mined purpose that it shall be preserved.
2. Resolved, That the most imperative duty
of the present is to gather the legitimate
fruits of the war, in order that our Consti
tution may come out of the rebellion purified,
our institutions strengthened, and our na
tional life prolonged.
3. Resolved., That failure in these grave
duties would be scarcely less criminal than
would have been en acquiesence in secession
and in the treasonable machinations of the
conspirators, and would be an insult to every
soldier who took up arms to save the country.
4. Resolved, That filled with admiration at
the patriotic devotion and fearless courage
with which Andrew Johnson resisted and de
nounced the efforts of the rebels to over
throw the National Government, Pennsylva
nia rejoiced to express her entire confidence
in his character and principles, and appro
, elation of his noble conduct by bestowing her
suffrage upon him for the second position in
honor and dignity in the country; his bold
and outspoken denunciations of the crime of
treason, his firm demands for the punish
ment of the guilty offenders, and his expres
sions of thorough sympathy with the friends
of the Union, secured for him the warmest
attachment of her people, who remembering
his great services and sacrifices while traitors
and their sympathizers alike denounced his
patriotic action, appeal to him to stand firmly
by the side and to repose upon the support of
the loyal masses, whose votes tbrmed the
foundation of his promotion, and who pledged
to him their unswerving support in nll mea
sures by which treason shall be stigmatized—
loyalty recognized—and the freedom,stability
and unity of the nation secured.
5. Resolved, That the work of restoring the
late insurrectionary States to their proper re
lations to the Union, necessarily devolves
upon the lawmaking power, and that, until
such action shall be taken, no State, lately in
insurrection, is entitled to representation in
either branchl of Congress; that, as prelimi
nary to such action, it is theright of Congress
to investigate for itself the condition of the
legislation of those States, to inquire respect
in..' their loyalty, and to prescribe the terms
of restoration ; and that to deny this nec
essary Constitutional power is to deny and
imperil one of the dearest rights belonging to
our representative form of government; and
that we cordially approve of the action of the
Union representatives in Congress from Penn
sylvania on this subject.
6. Resolved, That no man who has vol
untarily engaged in the late rebellion, or has
held office under the rebel organization,
should be allowed to sit in the Congress of
the Union ; and that the law—known as the
test oath—should not be repealed, but should
be enforced against all claimants for seats in
Congress.
7. Resolved, That thenationnl faith is sacred
ly ,pledged to the payment of the national
debt incurred in the war to save the country
and to suppress rebellion, and that the
people will not suffer this faith to be violated
or impaired, but all debts incurred to support
the rebellion were unlawful, void and of no
obligation—shall never be assumed by the
United States, nor shall any State be permit
ted to pay any evidence of so vile and wick
ed engagements.
8. Resolved, That the public faith is not
less solemnly pledged to the protection, in
the enjoyment of all their natural rights--of
their persons, property and domestic rola
tions—of the colored population who have
been emancipated by the fiat of the people,
and under the providence of God ; and who
deserved liberty by their kindness and fir
delity to our soldiers in prison, or wounded,
or seeking escape from their tormentors, and
by their courage in bearing arms for and
fighting the battles of the Union. Even as
man is more precious than money in every
just account, so the honor of the nation is
more sacredly engaged to these humblebut
never treacherous friends, than to those who
bold its bonds stamped with the broad seal of
the United States, that their freedom shall
not be a mockery nor their just hopes of se
curity, education and elevation in intellectual
and moral improvement disappointed—and
this faith must be kept inviolate.
0. Resolved, That the protection to all
branches of useful and productive industry is
the only wise policy in our present national
condition—is the true plan of restoring the
asses and ravages of war—of advancing the
national prosperity, increasing the national
wealth, andsupplying the means of maintain
hig the public faith with the public creditor,
and ultimately wiping out the national debt;
that in the provision of internal revenue and
the laying of duties on importations from
' foreign nations, the object should be to cause
the former to press as lightly upon, and the
latter to protect as fully as possible our own
citizens who are engaged in works of labor,
mining, manufacturing and every other
province of home industry, against unequal
and unfair competition with foreign capital
and policy, which neither contribute to de-
Philaddphia,lB66.
' VIII.
velop the resources of our country, assist to
pay our texes, nor arc concerned to main
tain our (10V , 27 - 11ment or confirm our national
D JOHNSON
I=
Philadelphia, ISGO
X.
In Andrew Johsen, Presi
t of the United States,
o in Its great °lnce has
proved steadfast in his de
votion to the Constitution,
the laws and interests of his
'country, unmoved by peree
cation and undesery ed re•
'prosch, having faith alas
611illth10 in the people and
in the principles of tree Go•
veranda, wo recognize n
Chief ldagistra'n worthy of
the nation, and equal to the
great ethos upon which his
lot is cast; and we tender to
Liu in the discharge of high
and responsible citifies, our
Profound respect, and occur
once of our cordial and sin
cere support.
power or authority, which, during the recent
life-struggle, they insidiously and maliciously
strove to subvert.
10. Resolved, That the administration of
the public affairs of Pennsylvania by Gov
ernor Andrew G. Curtin, during the years of
trial, toil, responsibility and anxiety which
have recently passed over us, hire been mark
ed by such patriotic devotion, unyielding cour
age,
constant watchfulness, unwearied labor
and shining, ability, as have made his name
illustrious in the annals of this Commonwealth,
and given him a place in the affections and
memory of the people which cannot be lost;
his enviable title-of -"the soldier's friend" is
in itself expressive of the highest elogiums
that could bo pronounced on any public offi
cer, and when his term of honorable, useful
and most beneficial service shall close, he
shall not be forgotten, but honor, love, affec
tionate remembrance and the plaudits of a
grateful people shall cluster around his per
&„i, and make his name memorable.
11. Resolved, That this Convention con
gratulate the people of the State on the pas
sage of a law relieving the real estate of the
Commonwealth from taxation for State pur
poses, and tender to the members of the Gen
eral Assembly their thanks for their consid
erate attention to relieve the popular bur
dens, while they confidently refer to it as a
proof of the superior capacity of the Union
organization for the beneficial conduct of
public affairs, that after a long and exhaust
ing war, the debt of Pennsylvania is reduced,
and the taxes, imposed in a time of peace by
their political opponents, are diminished by
the judicious management of executive offi
cers and a General Assembly chosen by the
Union party.
12. Resolved, That the loyal people of
Pennsylvania, having steadily manifested,
through the war with the rebellion, their
warm regard for the rights of the gallant de
fenders of the Union, and never having voted
to refuse them the right of suffrage when in
the camp and on the field—a right inestima
ble to them and formidable to traitors and
their sympathizers only—we take pleasure in
expressing, not now for the first time, their
gratitude for their gallantry rind dovotion,and
declaring again a long settled purpose .to ap
propriate the means and resources of the gov
ernment to the comfort, consolation and sup
port of the disabled survivors, or the widows
and orphans of these who fell in the conflict.
13. Resolved. That the services, labors,
consummate ability and yielding faith in the
destiny if the country manifested by the Hon
Edwin M. Stanton, as the head of the War
Department during the rebellion, have been
of inestimable value to the country, and enti
tle him to the warmest commendation of the
people.
14. Resolved, That Congress should not
fail to make nn equitable adjustment of boun
ties and allowances to the brave men who
were engaged in the military service of the
country ; and that we heartily approve of the
liberal appropriation now pending in the Le
gislature of Pennsylvania for the care and ed
ucation of the orphan children of the soldiers
who gave their lives for the salvation of the
Republic.
15. Resolved, That in this crisis of public
affairs, full of grateful recollections of his
marvelous and memorable services on the
field of battle, we turn to the example of un
faltering and uncompromising loyalty of Lt.
General Grant with a confidence not the less
significant and unshaken, because at no peri
od of our great struggle has his proud mime
been associated with a doubtful patriotism, or
used for sinister purposes by the enemies of
our common °cnary.
16. Resolved, That any attempt by foreign
nations to establish a monarchical govern
ment on this continent, is evidence of a design
to destroy the Republic. Regard for our own
safety and for the future security of tho Rs
public, demands that no such attempt should
be permitted to succeed.
17. Resolved, That the Honorable Edgar
Cowan, Senator from Pennsylvania, by his
course in the Senate of the United States, has
disappointed the hopes and has forfeited the
confidence of those to whom he owes his
place; and that ho is hereby most earnestly
requested to resign.
18. Resolved, That the State Central Com
mittee be constituted by the appointment of
a Chairman by the President of this Conven
tion, in consultation with the Union candi
date for Governor, and that the remainder of
said committee shall consist of ono member
from each county in the State, except that
the city of Philadelphia shall have :eight
members, and the counties of Lancaster,
forks, Dauphin and Allegheny each two
members, to be named by the representative
delegates from said counties in this conven
tion; and that the Association of Loyal Penn
sylvanians resident at Washington shall also
be allowed ono member, to be appointed by
their delegates present.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
WitEREAs, The Democracy of Penn.
sylvania in convention met, recogni
zing a crisis in the affairs the republic,
and esteeming the immediate restora—
tion of the Union paramount to all oth
er issues, do resolve,
Resolved, 1. That the States where
of the people were lately in rebellion,
are integral parts of the Union, and
aro entitled to representation in Con
gress by men duly elected, who bear
true faith in the Constitution and laws,
and in order to vindicate the maxim
that taxation without representation,
if there is any such representiktives,
they should be forthwith admitted.
2. That the faith of the republic is
pledged to the payment of the national
debt, and that Congress should pass
all laws necessary for that purpose.
3. That wo owe obedience to the
Constitution of the United States, in
cluding the amendment prohibiting
slavery, and under its provisions Will
accord to those emancipated all their
rights of person and property.
4. That each State has the exclusive
right to regulate the qualifications of
its own electors.
5. That the white race alone is on%
titled to the control of the Government
of the Republic, and we aro unwilling
to grant to negroes the right to vote.
6. That the bold enunciation of the
principles of the constitution and the
policy of Restoration contained in the
recent annual message of President
Johnson entitle him to the confidence
and supportof all who respect the con
stitution and love their country.
7. That the nation owes to the bravo
men of our armies and navy a debt of
lasting gratitude for their heroic servi
ces in defense of the Constitution and
the Union, and that, while wo cherish
with a tender affection the memories
of the fallen, wo pledge to their wid
ows and orphans the nation's care and
protection.
S. That we urge upon Congress the
duty of equalizing the bounties of our
soldiers and sailors.
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all cases and may be given to cnildren of all agee, as they
aro purely vegetable and perfectly harmless.
Can be had at Lewis' Book store, Huntingdon, Pa,
VENARD'S
STAR MAGIC LINIMENT.
s_looo REWARD will be paid
for any medicine that excols this for do
following diseases:
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spinal Affoc
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 Is no Internal and External Medicine, composed of
Roots, Herbs and Harks ouch as our forefathers used.—
There Is a bountiful supply on tho earth to core all roar
plaints, If we only knew what they were. 'This has been
a:subject for constant ttudy with the Medical Faculty for
a great many years, to find out the kinds best adapted to
the above complaints—bow to put them together, and
what portions to use.
This wonderlul remedy needs no recommendation save
the results which invariably follow its application.
4 This popular remedy is fat coming into use from
the lint that it gives good satisfaction.
Alba — Pit VSICIANS are invited to teat its efficacy In all
casts of Rheumatism, Affections of tire Spinal Column,
and all Diseases of the Skin. Muscles and Glands. It has
been used in. thousands of instances under the personal
supervision of the Java tors, and has never disappointed
their expectations. All we ask for it is a trial—experi
mental:proof—not tholestimony of the mcu of straw, aro
the vouchers we desire to present to the public.
It would be well for many now lying in beds of torture,
if these facts could reach their sick chambers. It is more
important to them than to the inventors that this should
be the case. ••'froth is mighty and must prevail."
Keep it in your family, for sickness comes when
you least expect it.
PRICE—ONE DOLLAR.
SAMUEL 11. SHOEMAKER,
SOLE AGENT, HUNTINGDON, PA
Huntingdon, Pa., July 19, 1565.
DR. VDNARD'S
STAR MAGIC LINIMENT
CURES
RHEUMATISM, -
NEURALGIA,
TOOTHACHE,
HEADACHE.,
DIPTHERIA, or SORE THROAT,
CRAMPS, or
PAINS IN THE STOMACH,
SPRAINS,
and DIARRIICEA.
SOLE AGENT, •
SAMUEL H. SHOEMAKER,
HUNTINGDON, PA
Price One Dollar.
Price Fifty Cents.
a - u— Agents Wanted to sell the above
throughout the Country.
thmting.lon, Oct. 25, 1865.
PAPER ! PAPER!! PAPER 1!! .
Tracing Paper,
Impression Paper,
Drawing Paper,
Deed Paper,
Ti.llo Pnpor,
Silk Paper for Flosvero,
Perforated Paper,
Bristol Board,
tat Cap Paper,
Foolscap Paper,
Letter Paper,
Commercial Note Paper,
Ladies' Gilt Edged Letter and Note Paper,
Ladies' Plain and Fancy Note Paper,
While and Colored Card Paper, in Packs and Sheets,
For .lent LEWIS' Book, Stationery and Music Store.
N.EW BOOT AND ° SLIOE STORE.
WM. AFRICA
I Infernos e.
opened
t
t his old
politic
standt t
t l , l o e tot
Diamond,
Huntingdon,
A Fine Assortment of all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.
All of which I.'loll sell at fair prices. Quick sales and
small profits. Pall and exanii no my stock.
Mannfacturing and Repairing done to order as usual.
Hun tingdon 2 April 10, 1866.
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD,
The Whitest, the most durable and the mosteconotnlea
Try it! Manufactured only by
ZIEGLER & SMITH,
Wholesale Drug, Paint & Class Dealers,
ann—ly No. 137 North Third st., Philaths.
FOR TELE GREATEST VARIETY
01+
Handsome and Useful Articles
Call at LBWIS' Book Store.
OUR PICKCES ready for the table
kJby the doz., 3 doz., 0 i r:4 5 (117- 60 %or l te a l , 3 t . Grocery.
TRACING MUSLIN,
DRAFTING AND DRAWING PAPER
IVliile and Colored Card Paper,
For onle at
LEWIS" BOOK ct AftTIONERY STORE.
Pine Cigars and Tobacco for
sale at Lewis' Book Store
rrim BEST QUALITY OF FRESH
IL :kr A.Cl{ ER (11 7 NIC/NGELS A/ (1; CA RAION'S.
6 4 . 111 N BARRELS AND LOCKS.—A
‘ .3{ L ""c 'TARIM' ARE FTOlin.
'cam
PENNSYLVANIA RP IL ROAD.
TIME OF LEAVING OF TRAINS
SUMME
RltAbi GEMENT.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD
tg es ?
m w I 9 >s 1 Cdj
r,.
S . tg c' 1 .:1 '.i. STATIONS. , t :;;;:3 i ' l' 4
11 ' Bl _ DI
',4;"; m o . . '". l
14 FA g i . ".'. . . vo - . 1N
P.M.I P. 14.1 P. 31.1 A. M. P. 31.1 P. 31.1 A. Pt
I
6 08 11 43 N. Hamilton, 4 58 8 35
6 15 • 11 53 315. Union,... 4 40 8 25
8 25 ..... 12 05 Mapleton, - 4 36 8 15
6 31 12 15 51111 Creek,— 4 25 8 05
6 50 5 16 12 31 5 56 Huntingdon, 5 06. 4 70 7 50
7 06 12 51 'Petersburg,— 3 50 7 30
7 15 I 1 011 Illkrree, 3 4t4 4 44 21
7 22 1 13 6 231SpruceCreok, 3 30 7 10
7 35 1 35 Birmingham, 3 15 6 55
7 46 5 57 1 42 6 46 Tyrone, 4 24 3 05 II 46
7 50 2 00 Tipton, 2 53 8 33
8 04 2 08 Fostoria, 2 45 6 26
8 10..... 2 15 Bell's Mi11e,.. 2 29 6 10
8 30 13 . 25 2 401 7 20 Altoona,. 3 55 2 20 6 00
P.M. P. 3f. P. M. A. of. P.M. P. M. A. iii
The PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS Eastward,
Altoona at 1 1 33 P. .11., and arrives at Hunting,
10 66 P. 31.
The
A. 31.,
The
A. M., f
The
. 21) A,
FAST LINE Eastward learns Altoona at 8 30
, and arrives at Ihintingdon at 4 64 A. 31.
DAY EXPRESS Eastward leaves Altoona at 8 30
and arrives at Huntingdon 0 48 A. 31.
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS Westward. leaves
°pion at 7 00 A. 81., and arrives at Altoona at
The FAST LINE Westward, leaves Huntingdon at
7 35 P. K. and arrives at Altoona at 8 SO P. M.
The NEW YORK EXPRESS Westward leaves Hunting
don at 7 35 A. mo,and arrives at Altoona 8 50 A. M.
July 30,1500.
Hu
NTINGDON & BROAD TOP
RAILROAD.
tl after Monday, JULY Nth, 1860, Paasengor
ill arrlro nod depart as :
lIVARD TRAINS. NORTHWARD TRAINS.
On an
Ti nine os
EC=
[MEM
12ZZI
MEI
00
8 20
8 32'
8 48
9 0
9 12,
Huntingdon, An 9 00
McCennellstown, I 840
Pleasan t Grove, 8 :12
Marklesburg, 8 24
Coffee Run, 8 OS
Rough & Ready, 8 00
Cove, 7 40
Nisber'a Summit 7 45
'Saxton, I ra 7 ao
An 9 20
Illlddlesburg I 600
Hopewell
Piper's Run, 6N I
Tatesville , 6 10
Bloody Run, (I 04
Mount Dallas, Irn 600
9 23
AR 944
Le 0 f,41
10 I 1
1 0 0 21
10 38
10 58
11 091
4911 12
Ei
SHOUP'S RUN BRAN
7 50 1 Le 10 20 1 e.axton
8 05! 10 35 Coo'merit ,
10, 10 40 Crawford,
8 201 AR 10 60 Dudley,
I Ilirond Top City,.....
Huntingdon July 16, 1866. OLIVE
p_
_
READING RAIL ROAD,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
JUNE 11, 1600.
C 1 HEAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE
1,31 North and North-West for PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK, READING, POTTSVILLE, TAMAQUA, ASHLAND, LEBANON,
ALLENTOWN, EASTON, EPHRATA, LITIZ, LANCASTER, COLON
ke., &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Now York, 'no follows !At
3 00, 8,10 and 9 05 A. M., and 210 and 9,15 P. M., connect
ing with similar trains on the Pennsylvania 11.11,arri•Ing•
nt Now York 0,00 and 10 10A, M., & 4.10, 6,20.10 46 P. M.
Sleeping cars accompany tho 3 00 a m ando 15 p.m.traing
without change. . . .
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua,
Minersvillo, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown and Phila
delphia at 8 10 A. 31., and 2 10 and 410 P. M., stopping at
Lebancn and pi incipal way stations; the 410 p. m. train
making connections for Philadelphia and Columbia only.
For Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuyl
kill and Susquehanna lilt., leave Harrisburg at 3 20 1! 31.
• Returning, leave NEW-YORK at 7ko A. 51., 12 Noon,
P.M.; Philadelphia at 8,15 A. M., and 3 30 P. 51; Way Pas
senger train leaven Philadelphia at 7 30 A. M. returning
from Reading at 1330 P. 34, stops at all stations: Pottsvillo
nt 8,45 A. as.. and 2 45 P...M.; Ashland G 00 and 11,30 a m,
and 1,05 t' 51; Tamaqua at 9.45 A 51., and 1 and 8.55 P 31.
Lease Pottsville for Harrisburg, via Schuylkill and
Susquehanna Railroad at 7,00 a ni.
An Accommodation Passenger Train leaves READING at
0.00 A. 31., and returns train PIIILADELPIIIA at 5,00 P. 31.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 645 a m.,
12 05 and 6 15 P. M., •for Ephrata, Lilts, Lancaster, Col
umbia, kn.
On Sundays, leave Now York a 8 00 P. M.; Philadel
phia, 8 a in and 315 P. 51., the 8 a m train running only
to Reading, Pottsville 8 A. 51., Tamaqua 7.30 A. M., Har
d burg 11 05 A. M., and iteadmg 133, 7 30 a. m., for Har
risburg. 10,520 m., for Now York, nod 4.25 p.m. totPhil
adelphla.
EuIIMUTATION, MILEMIE. ' SEASON, SCUOOL, and EXCURSION
Tickers at reduced rates to and from all points.
Baggage checked through : 80 pounds Baggage allowed
each Passenger.
G. A. NICOLL%
Reading, Juno 25, 1816. General SaperinteneLml
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE
IN HUNTINGDON.
NEW GOODS
FOR SPRING- AND SUMMER.
Wl's. mARcH. & BRO.
Respectfully inform the public generally that they
have just received a largo and splendid stock of goods at
their store in Huntingdon, consisting in part of .
SILKS,
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES;
HATS, CAPS, TINWARE,
LADIES' FANCY TRIMMINGS,
HOOP SKIRTS,BoNNErs, BUTTONS,
WOOD AND WILLOW IV A R, E,
EENSWARE, HARDWARE,
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES,
CRACKERS, NOTIONS,
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
' GLASS, NAILS,
FISH, SALT,
&c., &c.
And in flict everything that is usually kept in a first class
' store, all which wore bought low for cash and willb)
sold at correspondingly low prices tier cash, or country
produce. and request the public to give us a call before
pnrchasing elsewhere, feeling satisfied ye can offer supe
rior inducements to cash buyers.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of all. end the
public are cordially invited to examine cur goads.
Ever} thing taken in exchange for goods except promi
ses.
W3I. MARCH &BRO.
Huntingdon, Apt 24, 18GO.
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS !
BROKE OUT IN A NEW PLACE
WEN STORE, NEW GOODS, NEW
BOYER & CARNER
Would respectfully inform the public that they havo jo
opened a
NEWSTORE AT GRANTSVILLE,(MarkIesbuiI slatio
Consisting of Groceries of all kinds, Dry Goods. such as
prints, =slit's, de Hardware, Queensware,
and a large lot of Shoes at reduced prices; Hats, Caps,
Tinware, salt, fish, wooden and willow ware, drugs and
stationery, which they art prepared to sell nt:very low
prices to those who will favor us with a call.
1:91 - 111t & GARNER.
Grantsville, Hay 16, 1666.
QCTIOOL BOOKS,
Clencrally in use in tho Schools of to County, not on
hand, ii - 01 be famished to order, on application at
LE); 1100,1 c, ,IND 82%41'102% 7 E1n" STORE.
PROFESSIONAL dc.BUSINESS CARDS
R. A. B: BRUMBAUGH,
Having'permenently located at Huntingdon, offers
as professional services to the community.
Ocilla, the samo as that lutely.occupled by Dr. Loden,
on 11111 street. ap10,1866
TIR. JOHN MeCULLOCII offers his
I_,/ professional services to the citizens of Huntingdon
and vicinity. Office on Hill street, one door east of Reed's
Drug Storo. Aug. 28, '46.
W.ARM SPRINGS, a fashionable
summer resort, five miles north of nuntingdon.
Ex tonsivo accommodations. W. J. Gelasioger. Proprietor
BOYER & GARNER, Dealers in Dry
Goods, Groceries, See., Markleaburg station.
WM. - WILLIAMS,
Plain and Ornamental Marble Manufacturer.
ANDREW JOHNSTON, agent for
the Niagara Inaumuco Company, Huntingdon.
GEO. SHAEFFER, dealer in Boots,
Shoes, Gutters, &c., Huutingdon.
M'OAHAN & SON, proprietors of
Juniata Staam Pearl MIII, Iluntiuplon.
leaves
don at
MTH. LEWIS & CO, Family Gro
ceries, Provision and Feed Storni Stunt., Pa
lATM. MARCH & BRO.
Dealers In Dry Goods, Gueenaware, Hardware,
Boots, Shoes, de.
WM. LONG, Dealer in Candies,
Nuts, Family Groceries, &c., Ilutitiogdon, Pa.
CIINNINGFIAIii & CARAION,
Merchants, Huntingdon, Pa,
WIIA.RTON & AIAGUIRE,'WhoIe•
.alo and retail dealers in foreign and dornekitlc
Hardware, Cutlery, &e., Railroad atrea, Huntingdon.
CHAS. H. ANDERSON, Dealer in
ail kinds of Lumber, &0., Huntingdon, Pa.
IMEMIZI
TAMES A. BROWN,
eft Dealer in Ilardwarn, Cutlery, Paints, 01la, to., Hunt
ingdon, Pa.
P. M. FE
An 0 10
5 47
540
5 20
5 12
tr ROMAN,
• Dealer in Ready Made Clothing, Hate and Cape,
T - 1 P. GWIN,
Mater in Dry Goode,Grocories,llardware, Queens
were, Hate and Caps, hoots nod Shore, &e. Huntingdon:
4 49
ix 4 34
♦n4 24
4 04
3 66
3 40
SE. HENRY & CO., Wholesale and
. Retell Deniers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Qurensware, and Provisions of all kinds, Huntingdon.
XTM. AFRICA, Dealer in Boots and
y y Shoes, in the Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa.
3 08
Le 8 04
TWIN 11. WESTBROOK, Dealer in
it) Coots, Shoes, Hosiery, Confectionery, Huntington.
6 30
4 24
611 409
0 05 3 59
0 00 8 54
YENTER, Dealer in Groceries and
LI. Provisions of nil kinds, Huntingdon, Po.
1511112
=
I)ONNELL & KLINE,
PHOTOGRAPHERS, Huntingdon, Pa
TIIOMAS G. STRICKLER & SON,
Manufacturers of Broughor's patent Broom Road or
Wrapper, Iluntingdon.
J
GREENE & F. 0. BEAVER
. Plain and Ornamental 3iatblo Manutlicturers.
Af.. G a u de Tz tb A in N ,
ii tC tin O ga ., o Dealers in Ready
- 100 M. GREENE, Dealer in Diusie,niu
j, Wool Inetrumonto, Sowing 3lachineo, Huntingdon
SHOEMAKER, Agent for the Ma
kj. g ic Star Liniment, Huntingdon, Pa.
BILL POSTER.
The undersigned offers his services to business
men and others desiring circularsdistributed or handbills
posted. He elm be seen nt the GLOBE office.
Huntingdon, Aug. 16, 1865. JOHN KOPLIN.
R. ALLISON MILLER, ; rim
DEYTIST,
Am removed to the Brlok Row opposite the Court House
April 13, 1859.
T E. GREENE,
DENTIST.
Office removed to opposite the Franklin
House in the old honk building, Hill street, Huntingdon.
April 10, 1860.
EXCHANGE HOTEL. •
THE subscribers having leased this
Hotel, lately occupied by Mr. McNulty, arc prepared
to accommodate strangers, travelers, and cilium in good
style. Every effort shall be made on our part to motto all
who atop with us feel at home. 3. J. & J. D. PEI,
may 2,1860 Proprietors.
MORRISON HOUSE,
2roCia..3atizac7 coa,
IRAVE purchased and entirely ren
ovated the large stone and brick building opposite
the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. and have now opened it
for the accommodation of the traveling public: Thu Car
pets, Furniture, Beds and Bedding are all entirely now
and Rest class, and I am safe in saying that I can offer ac
commodations not excelled In Central Pennsylvania.
refer to my patrons who have formerly known
me while in charge of the Broad Top City lintel and Jack
son Meuse. JOSEPH MORIIMUN,
May 16,10043—tf.
K. ALLEN LoyELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
OFFICE—In tho brick row, opposite the Court Homo.
may 3.1860
R 111cMURTRIE,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Moo on Hill street. • HUNTINGDON, PA. •
Prompt attention will be given to the prosecution o
the claims of soldiers and soldiers' heirs, against the Gor
eminent. nn22,1868
R. MILTON SPEER. B. S. McMUIITIUE
SPEER, & URTRIE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,.
'HUNTINGDON, PA.
Mee the Sumo as formerly occupied by Mr. Spoor.
Huntingdon, Aug. 1, -Imn
1. W DATUM. WILLIAM A. sm.
bIATTERN & SIPE,
•
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AND
•
LICENSE]) CILALII AGENTS,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Office on Hill street.
Soldiers Cairns against the Government for Back Pay
Bounty, Widows' and invalids' PODHIODS attended to with
great care and prow:dam. my294y
AGENCY,
FOR COLLECTING SOLDIERS
CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY
AND PENSIONS.
A LL who may have any claims R-
I - IL gainat the Government for Bounty, Back Pay and
Pensions can have their clahno promptly collected by ap
plying e ither in perm, or by letter to
W. H. WOODS,
Attorney at Law,
Huntingdon, Pa.
August 12, ISO 3.
JOHN SCOTT, SAMUEL T. DROWN, JOHN M. SAILET
The name of this firm hos boon chang
ed from SCOTT & BROWN, to
- - -
. SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
under which name they will hereafter conduct their
practice ns
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA.
PENSIONS, and nil claims of soldiers and soldiers' heirs
against the Government, will bo promptly prosecuted.
May 17, 1865—tf.
A. V. BENEDICT. J. SEWELL EITzWART. P. 31. LYTLE
THEfirm of Benedict Sc. Stewart has
been changed to
BENEDICT, STEWART & LYTLE!
under which name they will hereafter practice aa
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, IfuNmoDoN, PA
They will also giro careful Attention to the collectio
of military and other Claims against the Stato or Got
moment.
Odic., formerly occupied by J. Sewell Stewart, ailjoi
j ag the Conti, House. fe1.4181.10
U TIIE CYTIIARA-1"lie
Presbyterian Psalmodist—The
I . o ^ C) Shawn—TheJubilee—Hunteresanid
Bertini's enlarged awl improved instructors—Weiland's
New and Improved Method for the thiltar—Lelaad's Ancor
deon, Violin and Flute Instructors--Winner's and Mono's
Violin Inetructors--Bellak's Melodeon Instructolliri;
row& Piano-Forte Primer—do.. Thorongn-DAse Ptimdr—
Howe's Drawing Room Dances—The Chorus Oleo Book
Tarn's Harp, for sale at
LEWIS' 13U(11V STATIONERY A MUSIC STORE.
SE CRS.—Bost quality of Sogars
' 47 "' FuNNlionl t.l Q-1 :31D\'3.
aittriistuttitts.
41 '1 500 PER,ITAR.- Iv
—We an t
11 Agents everywhere to sell our mho
vEßs2o Sewing Machismo. Threw new kinds. lindevand,
upper teed . Warranted five years. Above salary or largo
commissions paid. The mar machines mold in the United
States for lees than $4O, which are fully /icensed by Howe,
'Wheeler c 0 'Wilson, Craver <6 Baker, Singer et and
Bachelder. All other cheap mitcbines are infringements
and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine and impris
onment. Cireulara free. Addres*, or call upon Shaw tk
Clark, Biddeford, Maine; or Chicago, Ill.; .
Ti
.ItAs 31. KERR, •
General Partner.
THOMAS M. KERR,
WHOLESALE •GROCER,
NO. 143 MARKET STREET;
PUIVADELPRIA
Country produco sold on COMRIIII9IOZ
JAMES U. ELDREDGE
OF.O. P. YLDRIEDOR.,
ELDREDGE & . BRO.,
Publishers Stationers,Booksellers
No. 17 and 19 South Sixth. Street
(Above Chestimt,) PITILADELPILIA.
Particular attention paid to the country trade.
Always 011 hand a large supply of letter. Cap, Not*
Bill, and Wrapping Paper; Envelopes; School and Mis
cellaneous - Books; Pens, Ink, Slates, Mucilage, Motu..
graph Albums, Paper Bags, &c., he., &a.' .
Liberal-terms to cash customers. stue4l,ls-7y
BILLIARDS !. BILLIARDS! I
JOSEPH L.. pOELTON.,. : - •
Strawberry Alley, near Third Street,
HARRISBURG,
Respectfully informis the public that
ho hoe opened for their use' Ids new and elegantly Atted
up Billiard Room. It contains
FOUlt NEW TABLES OF SHARP'S MANUFA.OTURN v
superior to any now In the city.
This Billiard Room challenges comparison with any
room in the Sudo, west of Philadelphl.
TO ALL BOOK BUYERS.
JAS. H. 51810N,33 eolith Sixth' street, Piffled'
•
agent for tho following raluable books!
•
Apploton'a New Anirrican Oyclopedla-16 Vols.
Ilfstory of the Robellion-'-1. large
' Dictionary of litecbanlca-2 vole.
Reba Mon Gerard. by Frank Mooro-9
Washington Irving's Works, 22 er
Cooper's Novels. Dicken's Works.
Merlyn% & Gibbon's Romo.
Macaulay's Works.
Tire's Dictionary of Arts and Manufactures.
Bancroft's United Statea—B vole. &c., Ste. • -
I furnish all books pabliebed, for publics auirprivato
Libraries, at wholesale prices.. Bend a list of suy • Books
wonted, with a stamp, for paces, which will be .001 by
rsturn mail. • my233ni
INVENTORS' OFFICES.
D'EPINE lIIL & EVANS,.
Civil Engineers and Patent Solicitors,
No. 435 Wa!Out St., Philada
„ .
Patents solicited Consultations on 'Mngineering,
Draughting and Sketches, Models and Machinery of all
kinds made and skillfully attended to. Special attention
given to DEJECTED OASES and INTERFERENCES.—
Anthentio copied Mall Documents' froni Patent. (Ws
N. IL—Save yonraidvis nselesi tronble inad traveling
expanses, no there is no actual need for personal inter-
view with vs. -All business with these Maces, can be
transacted in writing. For further information direct as
above with stamp enclosed, for Circular with references.
Januaryl7,lBl36.-ly '
E. REMINGTON & SONS,
A.5tiMN-P
.40 MI&
MANWFACTURERS OF ,
limo, REVOLVERS, RIFLES
MUSKETS AND CARBINES;
For the United State' service. A'so,
POCKET AND BELT REVOLVERS,
REPEATING PISTOLS,
RIFLE CANES REVOLVING MYLES',
- .
Rifle and Shot Gun Barrels, and Gun Materials sold b>-
Gun Denims and the trade generally.
In these days of housebreaking nod robbery,every:
house, ewe, bank, and office, should have one of
RemingtOne Revolvers . ;
Parties desiring to avail themselves of the late las
prorenunnts in pistols. and superior workmanship and
form, will find nil combined in the new..
REMINGTON REVOLVERI3.
Circulars containing cuts and description of oar arms
will bo furnished on npplieation.
E. REMINGTON h SONS,'llion, N. Y.
Inloond h Ntenois. Agents, -
api-Om N 0.40 Courtinnilt at, New York.
# •
/ • I
8 4 / / 1 OCI P . S
45P- I
I
" g
•
I I
ESTABLISHED IN 1840
Incorporated by the Legislature of tho
State cf Pennsylvania.
Located on the N. W. Corner of 'HA ana
(701) Chestnut sts. (701)
.
Deggned oxclumirely to Impari thorough and
PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION
All classee of persons require such an eduOation. These
possessing means, need It in conducting theireumbusinene
Those without means need it in obtaining and creditably
filling lucrative positions in the employ of other:.
The course of instruction and practice Is arranged soar
to fully moot the diversified wants of every department of
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN TRADE,
comprehended or embraced under the three general di
Intone of Industry: Agriculture, Manufacture and cone
Each student is instructed individually in both theory
and practice of Book Keeping, according to. the most ap
proved and labor saving methods, Business Penmanship,
Calculations. and all the collateral branches or a complete
course of business education; and upon passing A satisfac
tory examination is awardati,by authority of law, a diplo
ma, under the corporate fehl of the college.
-
gtudents are recei red at any time.- -And it is believed
that a practical experience of over =MY MRS will be
considered by the public an ample guarantee of the prac
tical character of the course and efficiency of the instruc
tion.
All further information desired can be obtained' alit..
college, or by addressing the Principal for a circular by
mail.
t)'g-A liberal discount is allowed to wounded and hen
orably discharged soldiers. The college is open day and
jevealos.
T H. POLLOCK, Att'yKit-Law,
221=1
IVITTSSICI 19"1"011.1311.
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MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND
SEWING MACHINES.
pDi. ,GREENS 114 s just opened
jJ. his Blink Store, one dt or, •west of W Lewis' Boole
Store, where he keeps constantly on hand STEINWAY &
SONS' and OA EHLE'S Piano Manufacturing Company's
PIANOS, MASON &HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS and
C Alt U ART, NEEDHAM & COS. ELODEON S ; Guitars,
"Violins, Fifes, flutes; Guitar and Violin Strings,
MUSIC BOOKS—Golden Chain, Golden Shower, Goldin
Censor. Golden Trio, fre., &c. , • , •
SHEET MUSIC—Ira is constantly receiving from Phil•
mlelphia all the latest music; which persona at a distance
wishing. can order, and have sent them by mail.
A leo GROVER & BAKER'S Celebrated SEWING MA.
CHINES—the only • machine , that, in addition to every
kind of 'inning, embroiders perfectly; sowing Silk and
Cotton of all kinds and colors for machines.
Persons buying Sowing Machines fully instructed in
the use of them. .
Pianos and Organs Warranted for five years.
Those wishing to buy sqy of the above articles en In.
Viya to call and eramine mine helium purchasing else,
win... My prices are the name, as in New York and
Philadelphia.
Circulars of Instrnments or Machines, sent , promptly
tepee application with any additional itiformation desired.
• B. M. GREENE,
Hill street, llnntingdon, Pa.,
ee27 Second:door of Brown's Hard,, are building
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD,
Will do more and bettpr wprig at it
given cost, than any otlicf I Try it 1 *infants:mod only bA , ;
• - ' ZIEGLER - & SMITH, •
ITlsolcsale Drug, P.aint and glass Dee.
Nq. In North TIIIND at., PITILADA.
Jan 2 .Ij,
BEST BLEACHED MUSLINnIwa.
(1571\aUGHAM
MITE BEST SHORE FISH ;p; Bala
at LEWIS ‘E G'O'S Family Grocery.
•
Wi MAN CARR, •
Simla Partner.
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