PARTY PLATFORMS.
Baltimore and Philadelphia Platforms
It is just 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. Tho 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 P;rty.
The Baltimore platform is the latest author
itative declaration.of the principles held and
the policy espoused by the Union Varty 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 1804, while the war against the rebellion
wasstill raging, and wasthe basis upon which
President Lincoln and Andrew Johnson were
nominated and elected. It was accepted by
both these great man, 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 wo nowassert, and challenge con
tradiction, that there is not a single principle
touching nattonal affairs asserted in it, which
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 :
TIIE COVSTITUTION AND TILE UNION.
The Baltimore flatform, '64. Philadelphia Declaration.
Tho war just closed line
maintained the authority of
the Mmstitution with all the
powers which it confers nud
all tho restrictions which It
imposes upon the General
Government unabridged and
anatlered, and it has preser
ved Me Union with tho equal
rights, dignity and authori
ty of the States perfectly un
impaired.
Resolval, That it is the
highest duty of every Amer-.
(can citizen, to maintain
against all their encodes, the
integrity of the Union and
the paramount authority of
the Constitution and laws of
the United States; and that,
laying aside all differences
of political 011111i0TIGNSO pledge
ourselves as Union men,
animated by a common sen
timent, and aiming at a
common object, to do every
thing in our power to aid
tho Government in quelling,
by force of arms, the rebel
lion note raging against its,
authority, and in bringing to
the punishment due to their
crimes the rebels and trai-i
tors arrayesdageinst it.
Resolved, That ma approve
the determination of the
Government of the United
Etatee not to compromise,
with rebels ; or to offer any
terms of peace except such as
may be based upon an un
conditional surrendar of Their
hostility and ix return to their
just allegiance to the anstitu
lion and laws of the United
States; and that we colt up
on the GO remount to 'main
tain this position, and to
prosecute the war with the'
utmost possible: vigor to the
complete suppression of tho
rebellion, in fall reliance
upon the self-sacrificing, the
heroic valor, end the nod:s
ing devotion of the Ameri
can people to their country
and its free institutions.
Representation in the Con
,gross of the United States
and In the Electoral Col
lege, is a right recognised '
by the Constitution as abi
ding in every State, and no a
duty imposed upon its pee.
Ipie, fundamental In Its na
ture and essential to the ex
ercise of our republican in
stitutions; and neither Con
gress nor the General Gov
ernment has any authority
or power to deny tills right
to any State or withhold its
enjoyment under the Consti
tution from the people there
of.
Tim Constitution of the
United States, and the laws
made in pursuance thereof,
are "the supreme taws of the
land, anything in the Con
stitution or laws notwith
standing." "All the powers
not conferred by the Consti
tution upon the General Go
vernment nor prohibited by
it to the States are reserved
to the States or the people
thereof:" and among the
rights then reserved to the
States is the right to pro
scribe qualifications for the
elective franchise therein,
with which right Congress
cannot interfere. No State
or Convention of States bas
iroug i c rac '
lon n
no
gress or otherwise, any State
or States from the Union.—
The bidets of these &des is
perpetual, and the authority
of its Government is supreme
within the limitations and re.
a frictions of the (bnalitutiott:
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 bo 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 hasbeen restored and is again supreme;
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
ire-identical. Next comes the subject of
' - BLAVERT.
Baltimore Platform, 1564.
Resolved, That as Slavery
was the cause, and now con
stitutes the strength of this
rebellion, and as it must be
always and everywhere hos
tile to the 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 we uphold
and maintain the acts and
proclamations by which the
Government, in Its own de
fense, bag aimed st death
blow at this gigantic evil,
we are in favor furthermore
r touch an amendment to the
Jonstitutien, Le be made by i
the people in conformitywith
its provisions, as shalt ter
minate andforerer probadt
the existence of Slavery with
in the limits or jurisdiction
of the United States.
Philadelphia Detlaration,'66
YTI.
Slavery is aba!islad and
°reeer preltibiltd, and (hero
is neither desire nor purpose
on the part of the Southern
States that It should ever ho
re-established upon the soil
or within the jurisdiction of
the United States; and the
enfranchised slaves iu all
the States of the Union
should receive, in Common
with all their Inhabitants,
equal protection In every
right °lverson and property.
Upon the subject of slavery the two are 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.
TEE NATIONAL DEBT.
Ballintore, ISM I Philadelphia, ISO.
Nes°lecd, That the Nation. VIII.
al faith, pledged for the pub- While we regard as utter.
tie debt, must . DE KEPT ono. ty Invalid, and never to be
LATE, and that for this par. assnmed or mode of binding
pose wo recommend econo- force, an obligation incurred
my and rigid responsibility or undertaken in making
in the public expenditures, war ngalnst the bruited
mod a vigorous and just sys• States, sue hold the debt rd . the
tern of taxation, and that it nation to be SACRED AND my].
Is the duty of every loyal °LAMLE, and we proclaim Our
State to sustain the credit purpose in discharging this,
and promote the Ilse of the as in per forming all other
National Currency. national obligations,to main.
tai» unimpaired and unim
- peached 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 1554, that this debt should be
sacred and inviolable, and they add, moreo
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 Itsltimore Platform,
Resolved, That the thanks
of the American people are
due to the soldiers and sailors
of the Army sad Nary, who
have perilled their lives In
defence of their country,and
in vindication of the honor of
its gag—that the nation owes
to them some permanent re
cognition of their patriotism
and their valor, and permit.
newt andample provision
for those of their survivors!
who hare received disabling
and honorable wounds in!
the service of their country,
and that the memories of
those who have fallen in its
defence shall be held In
grateful and everlasting re
membrance.
Tho Southern delegates now join the States
which were 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
more platform of 1864, by recognizing end re
warding the services of the Eoldier3 and sail
ors who hare saved tho nation.
And so in regard to the loyal Presitlen*s.
Philadelphia Declaration
IS.
It is the duty of the Na
tional Government to recog
nize the services of the Fed.
eral soldiers and sailors in
the contest Just closed by
meeting promptly and fully
all their just and rightful
claims for the services they
have rendered the nation,
and by extending to those
of them who hay c survived
and to the widows and or
! phuns of those who have
fallen, the most generous
and considerate care.
LINCOLN AN
Bil((more Platform,
EERIEEEE2
1S G.
Resolved, 'flat eve approve
and 111101111 i tho practical
wisdoinund the unselfish pa
triotism, nnii the unswerv
ing fidelity to the Constitn
lion and the principles of
American Liberty with
which Abraham Lincoln WI
discharged, under circum
stances of unparalleled diffi
culty., the great duties and
responsibilities of the Presi
dential office; that •we ap
prove and endorse,rts deman
ded by the emergency, and
es ential to the pre4ervation
of the nation, and as within
the provisions of the Constb
tution, the measures and',
nets which ho has adopted
to defend the notion against
its open and secret foes; that
we approve especially the
Proclamation of Emancipa
tionand the e mployment as
Union soldiers of men here
tofore held In slavery; and
that wo 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 nod com
plete effect.
In Andrew Jolson. Presi
dent of the United
who in his great oflim has
proved steadfast in his de-
Cation to the Constitution,
i the laws and interests of his
Country, munoved by perso
anion and undesort , ed re•
proach, having faith unas
sailable in the people and
in the principles of tree Gm
vernment, we rocOgnizo a
Chief Magistrivo worthy of
the nation, and equal to the
great crisis upon uhich his
lot Is cast ; end we tender to
him In the discharge of high
and responsible dutlos, our
profound respect, and assur
ance of our cordial and sin
cere support.
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. Tho Baltimore Platform de
clared 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 1861. 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, wo shall have
reached a new era in American politics.—N.
Y. Times.
Our Candidate for Congress.
HUNTINGDON, Sept. 11, MG
R L. JOHNSTON ESQ.
DEAR. SIR :—As a candidate for Con
gress, do you endorse the sentiments
uttered by the following resolutions
unanimously adopted by the National
Union Convention, held in Philadel
phia August 14.
Representation in the Congress of the
United States and in the electoral college is
a right recognized in the Constitution as abi
ding in every State, and as a duty imposed
upon the people, fundamental in its nature,
and essential to the existence of our republi
can institutions, and neither Congress nor the
general government has any power or author
ity to deny this right to any State. or to with
hold its enjoyment under the Constitution
from the people thereof.
We call upon the people of the United
States to elect to Congress, as members
thereof, none but men who admit this funda
mental right of representation, and who will
receive to seats therein loyal representatives
from every State in allegiance to the United
States, subject only to the constitutional
right of each house to judge of the election,
returns, and qualifications of its own mem-
Yours
W3l. LEWIS
EBENSBURG, Sept. 15, 1866
WM. LEWIS, ESQ.,--DEAR SllV—Your
note-is before me, and with it the res
olutions it refers to. I recognize your
right, whether as a voter in my dis
trict, or a journalist, to ascertain the
views of any candidate offered for your
support; and fortunately for me, I am
able, without any hesitation, to make
you a frank and candid reply.
I need not tell you that if elected
and admitted to a seat in Congress, I
should be required to take an oath to
"support the Constitution of the United
States." In that instrument I find that,
"the Senate of the United States shall
be composed of two Senators from each
State,"—and that "Representatives and
direct taxes shall be apportioned
among the several States which may
be included within this Union, accord
ing to their respective numbers" &e. I
believe with the late President Lincoln
and his Cabinet—with the Congress
which inaugurated the war to put down
the rebellion and prevent secession ;
with the statesmen in the forum and
the soldiers in the field ;—that no State
can secede from the Union. All the
acts of the Government, in all its de
partments, were based upon the duty
of preserving the "Union of the States."
For this we labored—for this we in
curred our enormous debt—for this we
gave the lives of our brethren.
That the Union was preserved is not
now a matter of argument—it is his
tory. Every Southern State is now
moving on peacefully under her own
Constitution and laws; while the Judi
cial Department takes cognizance of
every Southern State in the adminis
tration of civil and criminal jurispru
dence, and the Executive Department
collects its proportion of the taxes to
pay the National debt, and "takes care
that the laws be faithfully executed."
If Mr. Stevens, who embodies the
radical idea, wore asked how many
States are in the Union,eveu he would
unwillingly give the same answer as
the student in Geography, "thirtysix."
Yet while any radical would make this
answer; and while "our flag,"the proud
emblem of our nationality, flings its
thirtysix stars to the breeze, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the
lakes to the gulf—while our gallant
tars float the same "starry ensign," on
every sea under the Heaven ;—these
same radicals, by refusing them that
which makes a State, and without which
a State cannot exist, would reduce them
to subjugated provinces.
Believing, then, that every State in
the South is entitled to two Senators
in Congress, and as many members of
the House of Representatives as the
act of Congress provides, I can at once
"subscribe to the sentiments" of the
resolutions to which you refer. And
while, under that other clause of the
Constitution, which makes each Honse
judge of the "qualifications of its own
members," 1 would refuse a seat to any
Dis Loy AL member, and every member
refusing to take the test oath prescribed
by Congress, I would make the dis
qualification a personal one, and not
permit it to impair the rights of a Sov
ereign State. Hoping you will excuse
the crudeness of the foregoing views,
arising from the extreme hurry in
which they nre written,
1 very respectfully your;
R. I/. JonNsroN
\\HBION &MAGIE,
RAILROAD STREET,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
Wj - lOLESALE &RETAIL
DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE,
GINLUT, AG4
The attention of
MECHANICS, FARMERS, BUILDERS,
and buyers generally, is Invited to tbo fact that no aro
now offering a BETTER ASSORTMENT of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C.,
than can Ito found elsewhere in this port of the State, at
prices to suit the times. Our stock comprises nil articles
In this lino of business, embracing a general assortment
of TOOLS and MATERIALS used by CARPENTERS,
BLACKSMITHS, CARRIAGE and WAGON MAKERS
JOINERS, /sc., dm., together WWI a large stock of
Iron, Steel, J. - Valls, Spikes, Railroad and
Mining Supplies, Saddlery, Rope,
Chains, Grindstones, Circular,
Mill and Cross Cut Saws,
Enamelled, Finished
and Plain Hol
low Ware.
Coal Oil Lamps and Lanterns,
Oil and Powder Cans
An excellent nesortment of
.ID7ix:Le.
Comprising
KNIVES, FORKS, DESSERT, TEA
AND TABLE SPOONS, SCIS
SORS, RAZORS, &C.
BRITTANIA & SILVER PLATED WARE
Household, Horticultural aud Farm
Implements,
Of the latest and most improved patterns,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SAZII
AT MANUFACTURERS' PZICES.
CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKERS
Will find a general assortment of mute nll4 Su their use
conflating In part of
Carriage Trimmings, Hubs, Spokes,
Rims, Axles, Springs, Nuts, Bolts,
Washers, Malleable Irons, Pa-
tent and enamelledLeather,
Whips, Tongues, SoC
kets, Shafts, &e.
131-i. , eILC3M.MMX I 32.IEIVS
Can be supplied with
ANVILS, BELLOWS, VICES,
SLEDGES, HAMMERS,
HORSE AND MULE SHOES,
Horse Nails, and all kinds of Iron& Steel
CARPENTERS
Will find in our establishment a superior stock of
PLANES,
SAWS,
HAMMERS,
FILES,
CHISELS,
HINGES,
SCREWS,
LOCKS,
BOLTS,
'PULLEYS,
SASH-CORDS, &C., &C.
MINING AND MINERS' GOODS.
NAILS and SPIKES, of all variotios
BLASTING POWDER, FUSE,
COAL PICKS AND SHOVELS.
Marx teLow.
Can be accommodated with everything iu their lino from
n Grain Separator to a }Whet-stoup.
I; 4 ' 1311.1i.icieax*.
Aro especially Invited to call nod exaailuo our übock of
BUILDING HARDWARE,
and compare our prices with otlatrit.
Agricultural Implements,
Comprising tho famous Russoll
Reaper, Mower, and Dropper, combined,
Bandon First Premium 11011 SB PITCLIVORIC,
Bakes,
Scythes,
Hoes,
Hay Forks,
Trace and Halter Cholas,
Breast Chains,
Cow Tics,
Curry Combs,
Cards, Sm.,
Among the apecialties of oar Home, we &tiro to cell
attention to the celebrated
OHIO PUMP,
The exclusive right to sell which is vested in no. Send for
ncireular and get fall particulars of same, and enlist)
yourself of Its superior qualities.
SCALES.
Scales of all sizes and descriptions, Including
Tea and Counter Scales,
Platform Scales,
Grocers' and.Druggists' Scales,
Rolling Mill, - Wheelbarrow, Pork, Port
able, Hopper, Miners and Trans..
portation,'Hay, Cattle and
Coal Scales,
FURNISHED AT MANUFACTURERS'
CASH PRICE.S.
The largest and best assortment of
GLASS, PAINTS, OIL & PUTTY,
Ever offered in this plarxl.
A GREAT VARIETY OF
COOK & PARLOR STOVES.
ALL SIZES OP
NAILS AND BRADS,
By tbo keg. Very low I
Bait Itorw•ay nail, rod, bar nn hoop Iron.
STEEL, of all sizes and descriptions
WA GON.BOXES,
CARRIAGE SPRINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WIRE
Lard, Lubricating and Coal Oil,
By the barrel or gallon, at very low figures
AG - - A call is respectfully solicited, feeling confi
dent that our goods and prices scull not fail to
pleaso —Os
RTON & MAGUIRE
1866
~TETR0p0,4 , 3 )4
.4
.0: _co_
HAIR ART_Ii STOP,
HUNTINGDON, P.
JAS. A. BROWN
Una removed to the splendid storeroom in Its now
MAMMOTH BRICK BUILDING,
HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
Where ha offers at Wholes:do and Retail an llamas°
stock and endt•.'ss variety of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
iIAREIWALRE,
CUTLERY,
Paints, Oils, Glass,dtc
AT REDUCED PRICES.
TEN' YEAII,9 diligent attention to business In the
Ifitrawaro trado in this place, hag given too an expert
ence that enables me to secoro grea rolvantages for my
customers in tho selection of the best standard brands and
reliable qualities of goods.
Itavingiust returned front Now York and Philadelphia
with a splendid stock, bought since the recent decline in
gold, lan tow offering great inducements to buoys.
Among my stock zuay bo found
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS
TOOLS AND MATERIALS FOR
Carpenters,
Blacksmiths,
Gunsmiths,
Shoemakers,
Saddlers,
Painters,
Coachmakers,
Cabinet .lUakers,
Machinists,
Foundrymen
And for all other kinds of Mechanics
FARMERS
Will find in my stock is great varloty of Farming Implo•
moms of the best quality, such. as
Scythes,
Hakes,
..
Amiga
Hoes,
. Garden Trowels,
Garden Hoes,
Carden Raka,
Grass Hooks,
Pruning Shears, Pruning Saws, Pruning Knives. &c., Qe
Every farmer should see the famous
MOON HAYFORK
It is ❑w wonder of the ago; and one trial convinces
the most skeptical that it is limo bent hay Fork made.—
I have the agency fur the sale of these forks for !tenth/g
-am and parts of Bedford and Nton counties and can fill
orders fur Volts, putties nail ropes at manufacturers
prices.
‘...
- \
tac. 7 t i e ' \ ,
C=o . ' --..,.;.7.-1.- \.,
Lf... E • ; 4 • •
,_, i
,
W 1 e : \,,i 4
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-d
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;,--..,
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'‘
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-
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A
,
-_. , T 6 1 , ,„',' e4,EAII4IP
4 '°? S 8
is Io
t gt 1 1 d
% aAA
alt
I have also the celebrated
PALMER HORSE FORKS
Which have given such goodsatisfaction for the last 3
years, and which I am now selling at greatly reduced
prices.
FOR BUILDERS
I hove an mile. as4ort Inca of
LOCKS,
HINGES,
SORE I VS,
PAINTS,
GLASS,
PUTTY, -
VARNISHES, &C.
DUNCANNON NAIL AGENC
Our best mechanics say that the
DUNCANNON NAILS
are the best brought to this market. J have the agency f
the sole of these nails and spikes, and
DEALERS, BUILDERS, and other
Can be supplied promptly iu quantities from one pound
one hundred kegs, nt umnufucturers' prices.
HARRISBURG STONEWARE,
EARTHENWARE AND HOLLOWWARE
all sold low• for cash
glieta,cti:s
WOODEN PUMPS
The merit of these pumps Is shown by t h e fact that the
demand fur them is rapidly Increasing everywhere. There
Is no inns In them to corrode and injure the water. They
are light and convenient, so that every man can put in
his own munp, the wholo only costing him about one half
tho price of other pumps. - Pumps, and wooden pipe to
suit them, promptly shipped by railroad ou receipt of or.
dens. Give depth from floor to bottom of moll.
Thankful for the patronage I have hitherto received
I shall continue my endeavors to snit, nceommodate and
please all, and respectfully solicit a liberal share of public
patronage.
JAMES A. BROWN.
ty 10,
1866
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARUS
nit. A. 13: BRUMBAUGH',
Having - perinnuently located nt Huntingdon, offers
his professional services to the conainunity.
Oeflle, 11,0 knell:, as that lately occupied by Dr. Loden,
oil Hill street.
R. JOHN MeCULLOCH, offers his
professional services to . tho citizens of Huntingdon
and vicinity. office on Hill and, ono door east of lteed'a
Drag Storo. Aug. 25, '55.
P ALLISON MILLER,
P
DE TIST,
119..':.
1
ito
Has removed to Cul Brick Bow opposite tho Court Mimeo
April 18,1659.
E. GItEENE,
tfi o DENTIST.
Mice removed to opposite the Franklin
House in the old bank building, 11111 street, Huntingdon.
April 10, 1800.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
THE subscribers baying leased this
Hotel, lately occupied by Hs ;McNulty, are prepored
to accommodate strangest], travelers, and citizena in good
style. Every effort shall be made on our part to make all
who atop with us feel at home. J. J.' & J. D. FEE,
may 2,1846 Proprietor's.
,
I
eldj\l!
. :. ; .. 4 . .-
MORRISON HOUSE,
TACtuatliaucbcora,
IHAVE purchased arid entirely ren
ovated the large stone and brick building opposite
the Pennsylvania itailread Depot, and have now opened it
for the accommodntion of the traveling public. The Car
pets, Furniture, lids and Bedding are all entirely now
and first class, and I am safe in saying that I can otter an
commodations not excellent in Central Pennsylvania.
Ary"..l refer to my patrons who have formerly known
mo while in charge of the Broad Top City Hotel and Jack
son House. JUSEPII MORIIIEON.
May 16, 1566—tf.
K. ALLEN LOVELL,
ATTOB•NBY AT LAW,
OFFICE—In Ago brick rev, opposito tho Court Ronan.
may 3.1866
A I ILTON S. LYTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LA E;
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Prompt attention given to all legal loudness entrusted
to his core. Claims of soldiers and soldiers' heirs against
the Government collected without delay. sul4'6G
310 IURTRIE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office on 11111 street
•
Prompt attention will bo given to tho prosecution of
the claims of eoldiers and soldiers' heirs, against the Gov
ernment. nu 22 ISO
It. MILTON SPEER. E. S. MCMUIITEIE
SPEEIt & MAIURTRIE,
ATTQRATEYS AT 'LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Office tho sumo as formerly occupied by Mr. Spoor.
Huntingdon, Aug. 1 ,•Im'
11117131:2
MATTERN & SIPE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
LICENSED CLAIM AGENTS,
Soldiers Claims egninst the Ooverunient for Back Pay
Bounty, IVidows' and Invalids' POIIBIOIIS RUOII,IOII to with
great care and prowntness. my2O.ly
JOHN SCOTT, SAIRIEL T, BROWN, JOHN AL BAKST
The name of this firm has been chang
ed
from SCOTT A: BROWN, to
SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
under which name they will hereafter conduct their
practice as
ATTORNEYS AT LAW lITINTINGDOIV; PA.
PENSIONS, and nil claims of soldlorn and soldiers' heirs
against the Government, will bo promptly prosecuted.
May 17, 1805-tf.
A. W. BENEDICT. J. SEWELL STEWART. P. 24. LYTLE.
I LFlLRfwg,ftr-B oil et & Ste _wart has
BENEDICT, STEWART & LYTLE,
under which nanto they will hereafter practice As
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA
They will also give careful attention to the collection
of military and other Claims against the State or Goy.
eminent.
Office formerly occupied by T. Sowell Stewart, adjoin
ng the Court House. febo,lB6o
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE
IN HUNTINGDON.
NEW GOODS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
WM. MARCH & BRO.
Respectfully inform the public generally that they
havo just received a large and splendid stock of goods at
their store in Huntingdon, consisting 'wart of
SILKS,
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, TINWARE,
LADIES' FANCY TRIMAIINGS,
11001 3 SKIRTS,BouNrrs, BUTTONS,
WOOD AND WILLOW TV A R E,
QU EENS W ARE, HARDWARE,
PROVICIONS, GROCERIES,
CRACKERS, NOTIONS,
TOBACCO, SEGABS,
GLASS, NAILS,
FISH, SALT,
&c., &c.
.And In fact everything that Is usually kept In a first class
store, all whirls were bought low for cash and willba
sold at correspondingly low prices for cash, or country
Produce. and request the public to give us a call before
purchasing elsewhere, feeling satisfied we can oiler sup.
rise inducements to cash buyers.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of all, and tho
public aro cordially invited to extunino cur goods.
Everything taken iu exchange fur goods except promi
see.
Wit. MARCH &BRO.
Huntingdon, Apl. 21,1860.
B R,A D 3
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !
BROKE OUT IN A NEW PLACE.
WEN STORE, NEW.GOODS, NEW FIRM.
BOYER & GARNER
Would respectfully inform the public that they have just
opened a
41'Eu - smite AT GRAN TSVILLE, (3larliesburg stollen)
Consisting of Groceries of nil kinds, Dry Goods. such as
Printsonuslius, Woes, Sm.; Hardware, Queensware,
and a large lot of Shoes at reduced prima Hots, Cnps,
Tinware, salt, ipt, wooden and willow wore, drugs and
stationery, wh they nro prepared to sell at:rery low
prices to those who will favor us with n call.
BOY Elt 6 ,
Grantsville, May 16, ISed.
QCHOOL BOOKS,
Ily in 11, , t in Out Schools of tiro County, not on
i1:11111, will he Innikhiiil to order, on application at
LEI{ 49 BOOK, AND ETA TIONER T STORE.
HUNTINGDON, PA
HUNTINGDON, PA
10:1=12
HUNTINGDON, PA
Offico on Hill street
Vl2illtbdpia Pintlistinents;.
$1,50 0 PER YEAR.—We want
Agents everywhere to sell our lAIPRO
wt. $2.0 Sewing Machines. Threo new hinds. Under and
upper feed. Warranted five years. Above salary or large
C01111:111881008 paid. The ONLY machines sold in thei Malted
Staten for less than $.lO, which aro fully tirrnsed by Howe.
ll'becler .6 Wilson, Gram. tE Baker, Singer & Co., and
Ilaelobler. All other cheap machines aro infringements
and the seller or nicer aro liable to arra!, fine and impris
onment. Circulars free. Address, or call upon Shaw
Clank, Biddeford, Maine; or Chicago, 111. de3o—ly
HlTLlAntrni'ner. • Special Partner
THOMAS M. KERR,
WHOLESALE, GROCER,
NO. 1.43 MARKET STREET,
PIIILADELPLILL
' Country prattle° sold on commission. ap264y
S. CAMPBELL & CO.,
L 3 a
Tilaufacturig CONFECTIONERS ,
• And PM olesaleikalcra In
FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, &C.,
.ffo. 303 Race street, Philadelphia, Pa.
g - O
-Also manufacturers of all kinds of Molnasce Candy
and Cocoanut work. selB'664y
WM. MENOKE & BROTHER ;
NO. 804 ARCII STREET, PITILEIDELPEIA,
•
Wholeast° and Retail Dealers in
33ERL1N ZEPECY3EIS,
EMBROIDERIES, FINE KNIT GOODS, personally melee
. ted in Europe.
„DOMESTIC ZEPHYRS,
Germantown WOOLS, Cashmere YARNS, Etc.,
Latest styles in Ladies Dress and Cloak TRIMMINGS,
Buttons, Drop Fringes, Laces, Simwl Borders, Eta.
White embroidered Bands, etc.
The goods being all carefully • selected our Who!at tl,
Department offers great inducements to the trade. se t- •
18W66. PHILADELPHIA 1866.
ALL PAPNE,,
NE ITT FALL STYLES.
HOWELL & BOURKE,
MANUFACTURERS OP
Paper Hangings & Window Shades,
CORNER FOURTH & MARKET STS., PHILADA.
N D—Always in atom, a largo stock of LINEN AND OIL
SHADES. sos-3m .
BILLIARDS -1 BILLIARDS ! I
JOSEPH L. POULTON',
Strawberry Alley, near Third Street,
HARRISBURG;
Respectfully informs the public that,
ho has opened for their me his new and elegantly fitted
up Billiard Room. It contains
HOUR NEW TABLES OE SCARP'S MANUFACTURE,
superior to any now to the city.
This Billiard ROOM challenges comparison with any,
room in the State, meet of Philadelphia.
INVENTORS' OFFICES
D 'EPINEUIL & EVANS
Civil Engineers and Patent Solicitors,
No. 435 Walnut St., Philada
Patents solicited—Consultations on Engineering,
Draughting and Sketches, Models and Machinery of nll
kinds made and skillfully attended to. Special attention
given to REJECTED CASES and INTERFERENCES.—
Anthentio copies of all Document& from Patent Office
procured.
N. IL—Save yourselves - useless trouble anal traveling
expenses, as thero is no Ischia] need for personal inter
view us. All business with these Offices, can ID
transacted in writing. For further information direct as
above with stamp enclosed, for Circular with references.
Januaryl7, 5856-ly
SPECIAL NOTICE. _
Tim above Mile eisket la furnished with one hundred
at quality NEEDLES, numbers moat needed for lady's
They aro the beet manufactured. Every lady
should send and procure one of those casket.. This littie
casket is forwarded to any address on receipt of 50 cents
by mail. Any one wishing to become agent will please
send for sample and circular. Price for sample, 50 cents.
I want 1000 agents more.
The Great American Puzzle will be sent to any addrese
on receipt of 20 cents. It contains six numbers.
PHILIP HILT.,
250 Marizot street, Phihula.
12=1
E. REMINGTON & SONS,
ILZ
,Ol fd fro
MANUFACTURERS, OF
Ai& REVOLVERS, RIFLES,
MUSKETS AND • CARBINES,
Fes the United States service. A'.o,
POCKET AND BELT REVOLVERS,
REPEATING' PISTOLS, •
RIFLE CANES REVOLTING RIFLES,'
Rifle and Shot Grin Barrels, and Gun Materials sold by
Gun Dealers and the trade generally.
In these days of llonsebreaking and robbery, every
house, sten, bank, and office, should have one of
Remingtons' Revolvers.
Parties desiring to avail themselves of the late im
provements in pistols, end superior workmanship and
form, will find all combined in tile now
REMINGTON REVOLVERS. •"
Circulars containing cuts and description of oar arms
will bo furnished on application.
8. REMINGTON A SONG, Ilion, N. Y.
MOORE S NICIfoLS, Agents,
N 0.40 Courtlank at, New-York.
ap .6m
fah_
'''il il i t re • -j° itiek's -
(NA
6 .f
a. i 1 )
VI I I flit
1 •
ESTABLISHED IN 1840
Incorporated by. the ;,Legislature of the
State of Pennsylvania.
Located on the N. W. Corner of 7th etna
(701) Chestnut sts. ' (701)
Designed exclusively to impart a thorough and
PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION.
All Oarses of persons require Both an education. Thos.,
prmessing moans, need it in conducting theireamt business
Those without menus need it in obtaining and creditably
filling lucrative positions in the employ of others. •
The course of instruction and prnetieols Arranged seas
to fully moot the diversified wants of carry department of
- - -
DO3IE§TIO AND FOREIGN TRADE,
es comprehended or amhraced under the three general di
visions of industry: . Agriculture, Manufacture and Com
inert,
Each student is instructed individually In both theory
and practice of Book Keeping, according to the most ap.
proved nod labor saving methods. Rosiness Penmanship,
Calculations, and all the collateral branches of a complete
course of Liminess education; not upon passing a satiate°.
tory ,SalailttiOn is awarl,l, by authority of law, a diplo
ma, ruder the corporate s M of the college.
Students aro received at any time. And it Is believed.
that a practical experience 'of over TWENTY coons will be
considered by the public an nmplo guarantee of the prac
tical character of the course and ellicimrey of the instruct
AB further information destreinmn be obtained at the
or by tublressing the Principal -fora circular by
fre.A liberal discount is allowed to wounded and bon
orably di:charged soldiers. The college is open day and
)evening.
T 11. roLLocK, Att'rat.T,nrr,
Principal
MUM
I)EST BLEACHED At SI; I N
'6ll-kArrAirAm & CAI?MON'S.
riliTE BEST &IMRE for Salo
CU'S Family aroerry.
:628. HOOP SKIRTS; 628.
110PKIN'S "OWN MAKE !"
• New Fall Style's
Are In every respectfirsf cram oral embrace a complete,
assortment for Ladies, iliyes, antiChildron, Of the noweef
styles., every length and sleet of waist.
Our eddrts,whereror known, memory ardrensally pope
tiler then any otherabefore the public. They reisintheir
shape better, are llghter, more alastfc, meet, &treble,' and
really cheaper, than any other Hoop Skirt in the necirlieli.
The springs and fastenings are warranted 'markt-C. Every
lady should try them! They aro now being' ostiaeliwil
sold by morchanta, thronghon t the cone try, and at whole
sale and retail, at mannthetory and sales room , • •
No. 628 Arch St., below 7th., Philada_
dais for ilopkin's"OWliMAlCEP—lnty no °thief . •
CAUTION,—Nono gaining unless stepped no each.K
Pad—"llopkin'e hoop Skirt Siiirmfactory, N 0.028 Ara
St., Philadelphia." • •
Alm, constantly On hand PatTllne • ref New inek; mad;
Skirts, at very low prices.
TERMS, NET CASII. . • „ONIVERICEONLI...
ses4m
Wrowsact stW9,Zp:EL.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND
SEWING MACHINES.
GREENE Alga; fjuOt opened(
. lila Music Store, one 11, or went, of W Lewis' Book
Store, where he keeps constantly on hand STEINWAY &
SONS' and GABBLE'S Piano Manufacturing Company's
PIANOS, MASON & lIAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS and
CARHART, NEEDHAM & COS' 31EIODEONS; Guitars,
Violins, Fifes, Ftutos; Guitar and 'Violin Strings,,
MUSIC BOORS—Golden Chain, Goldin Shower, Golden Censer. Golden Trio, kc., &c. -
SHEET MUSIC.—Ho is constantly receiving from PM&
adelphta all the latest music, which perilous at a distance
wishing, can order, and have, sent them by mail.
Also GROVER & BARER'S Celebrated SEWING Mk=
CHINES—the only machine that, In addition to every,
kind of sewing, embroldore Perfectly; sewing'Silk and
Cotton of all kinds and colors for machines.
Persons buying Sowing Haddam . Instrneted, Ip
the use of them.
=1,7 - . Pianos and Organs Warranted for fire yeah:
Those wishing to buy any of the above articles are in
vited to call and ozmnino mine before tonrchnsing
whore My prices are tho same. as is ,New . York end
Philadolp hin, Circulars of Inatrumonta or. Machines, sent promptly
upon application with any additional information desired.
• B. If. GREENE,
Hill street, Huntingdon,
cell Second:floor of Brown's Haraa are lbitlldlng
DR. 19,ENA.RD'
STAR MAGIC LINIMENT
sloori REWARD will.-be. aid
Vier any , medicine thatexcoia thin for the
Wowing diseases: s.. , • .
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spinal .Aifea
tions, Contracted Joints, Cholla Pains,
Pains in Side or Beek, Toothache,
Headache, Sprains, Sore Throat,
Cuts,, Bruises, _ Ttnms
Dideases of the Muscles, .
Skin and dlands.
Tuts is an Internal and External Medicine, composed' of
Boobs, Herbs and Barks such ns our forattherio used.—
Thera is a bountiful supply on the earth to curs all com
plaints, if wo only knew what theyvvere.. This bin been
a:subject for constant study with the Winced Faculty for
a great many years, to find out the kinds best adapted to
the above complainte--how to put them together and
what portions to use. • • --
This wonderful remedy needs no recommendation save
the results which invariably follow its application. •
This popular, remedy is feet coming into use from
Om fact that it gives good satisfaction.
&iv-PHYSICIANS aro invited to test its eMcacy in all
caste of Rheumatism Affections of the Spinal Column,
and all Diseases of Hie Skin, Muscles and Glands.' It has
been used In thousands of instances under the personal.
supervision of the Inventors, and has nerar disappointed
their expectations. All wo ask 'foe It is a trial—expert
mental proof—not the testimony of Clio mon of straw, are
tho vouchers wo desire to present to the public.
It would be wall for many now lying in beds °nurture,
if these them could roach their sick chambers. It is more
Important to them than to the inventors that this should
bo thetas. "Truth is mighty and must prevail."
.65P•Keop it in your family, for sickneas comes when
you least expect it..
PRICE--ONE DOLLAR.
SAMUEL 11. SHOEMAKER,
SOLE AGENT, lIUNTINGDO.2F, PA.
llnntingdon, Pa., July 10, 1855.
STAR MAGIC LINIMENT
cum
RHEUMATISM, '• 0
NEURALGIA,
TOOTHACHE;
HEADACHEi
DIPTHERIA, or SORE THROAT,
CRAIIPS;•or : • •
• PAINS IN THE STOMACH,
SPRAINS,
and DIARRMEA
BOLE AGENT,
SAiIIUEL H. SHOEMAKER,
lIUNTINGIiON, PA'
Price One Dollar.
- • Price . Fifty Cents. • .
* Agents. Wanted to sell the abovia
throughout. the Country. •.
Ifuntingdon, 0ct.25, lets. • • ,•
SPECIAL NOTICE.
•
T° THE . LADIES.—Do you really
intend toeca.se wearing the bentitiferstylos now
se prevalent., or dress. loss elegantly, because the . 'rebel
Jeff. Davis, wee captured - in Fashionable Femaltsittlye?
One moment's Calm refleetiett will surely menet,' change
your rash reeolve. The angels had too . vault-good sense
to lay aside Gloic pare cheste robes of white, because
they had fora time served to hide the deformities'of that
Prince of Rebels, the Can you err ialollotrlng the
exampleof Angels? • Then having made rip your minds
that you will continue to dross tastefully - regardless - of
rebel note, do not forget to earl at the stell'of ' the sutler&
bore, who tilt be happy at all tittle! to furnish you. with
such articles of dress as you maystesire. Urge your Path,
ere, husbands, brothers,' neighbors end children to visit
the same store. They can hero be nutted blood articles
of Beets, Shoes, pleating Material, Hato, Cape, Queens
ware and a general assortment of Groceries; - on es res.
sonable terms as at any -Nauss in town. Store an South
east cornetOf the Ilinmond,.llnntirigdon, Pi
may 31,1365. • • FRANCIS 11. WALLACH.
afT AitBL-lr culllipt the The undersigned
would respectfullyattention of the citizens
ntingdon and the adjoining counties to tha stock of
teantiful marble now on hand. :Hats prepared to furnish
at the shortest notice, Monumental Marble, Tomb, Tables
and Stones of every desired size and form of Italian or
Eastern Marble, highly finislted,•and carved with appra
priato devices, or plain, as may suit. •
Building 'Marble, Door and Window Mlle, &e.; will he
furnish.' to order. • " •
W. W. pledges himself to' furnish material and work.
untnehip equal to any in the country, at a fair price.' .Can
and see, before you purchase elsewhere. Shop on the
tinier of Montgomery and' Mittltn sts.. Huntingdon, Pa.
Wll. WILLIAMS.
Ilantingdouplay 161155.
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD,
Will do more and better work at a
given cost, than any other I Try it I Manufactorell only by
ZIEGLER & SMITH,
Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers,'
N 0.137 North THIRD at., PIIILADA.
jnn°4-1y
QEGARS.—Bost quality . . of Segura
mb7 nt CIINNINGLIAU ♦ CARMON'S.
fIANNED PEACI-lES and Tomatoes
- t_Mixed Pickle?, TomatoeCotlop, PepVer:sanco., &c., 4
Lusv!,: co 's Foloily Grocery,