tle iilotre.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Feb. 19, 1868.
LOCAL & PERSONAL.
11e,.. Subscribers to The Globe will
remember that they can discontinue
their subscriptions at any time, and
the amount paid on the same (after
deducting for the time the paper may
have boon sent) will bo refunded.
To Our Friends,
We propose to make considerable
improvement in the appearance of the
GLOBE early in the spring, if our
friends will do their part by giving us
the necessary encouragement. All ar
rearages can be paid up—and every
good subscriber and friend can procure
for the GLOBE an additional advance
paying subscriber, which would give
us support sufficient to enable us to
give our patrons a much better paper
than we can afford - to give now. All
our patrons Would be gainers by mere
ly using their - influence to secure for
us the necessary additional help. We
cannot complain of the support we now
receive from agenerous publie,butit it
was - more.liberal we could give a' bet
ter paper for the same money each
subscriber now pays: Will our friends
and patrons go to work immediately,
that we may be able.to make arrange
ments for the improVement at an early
•
day. -
Brief Items
—The School - Directors of
town havo resolved to havo an addi-
tional month's school this winter.
—We understand that we aro to
have, a hall early in the spring. It is
toAw.built by Mr. Richter.
—The Jury Commissioners have
boon, directed by thO Court to_ fill the
jury . wheel again.
—On Friday . afternoon last, Mr. B.
X. Blair!s horse, left standing untied,
ran away, but no serious damage was
done.
—Many a woman thinks she can do
nothing without a husband, and when
she gets one, finds she can do nothing
with him.
—The Mount Union Herald has
hoisted the names of Andrew Johnson
and Gen. Winfield S. Hancock for Pre
sident undTice President.
—We learn that Mr. J.- Simpson
Africa and family will-return to this
place again in the spring. "There's
no place like home."
—Chas. li. Miller will build a new
brick- dwelling next summer, and John
head will put - up a new brick drug
store. " Who will follow them ?
—Prof. E. 'Wilke Thomas, the effi
cient music teacher, of this place, has
now four or five bands under his in
struction. This shows that be is "ap
predated.
—An aged man, named McCurdy.
residing near :Lewistown, was bitten
by a rat some time ago, and is serious
ly ill from the effects, and a fatal re
sult is feared.
—George Morgan, a workman at
Glamorgan Turnace,Lewistown, while
engaged in receiving •ore, on the top
of the building, slipped and fell to the
ground a distance of 30 feet, and sus•
taTmed serious if not fatal injuries.
—One hundred and three persons
professed conversion at the revival
meeting in the Methodist Church in
Williamsburg, just closed, and ninety
four were received into the church on
probation.
—A few days ago, ex-Sheriff Miller
received at his brewery a keg of new
yeast. In presence of several gentle
men the keg was tapped, when it ex
ploded, beautifully baptising the whole
party.
—Mr. Wharton read a bill in place
on Friday, to authorize the trustees of
the Huntingdon Academy to sell the
building and lots and invest the pro
ceeds for the establishment of a State
Normal School.
—From what we can hear there`are
to be some decided improvements in
the way of building to be inaugu
rated in our town cal ly in the spring,
and carpenters and bricklayers will be
in demand. We like to see it; it is a
sign of progress.
—At a fair recently held in Belle
fonte, a handsome silver plated coffee
urn, was voted away, the candidates
being ladies. The urn cost $2O and
the voting realized over $3OO. The
ballots were 25 cents each, and the
winning lady received 517 ballots.
—A three or four year old daughter
of Mr. Struble, of pentre county, was
BO shockingly burned on Saturday
week, by its clothes taking fire from
the stove, while the parents were em
ployed outside the house, that it died
in about eight hours after the sad oc
currence.
—Edward Sims, the Englishman
ni3o repaid the kindness of old Mr.
Barkley, in a railroad watch-house be
low Tyrone, by stealing his watch, was
tried in the Blair county Court last
week, and sentenced to four years in
the Western Penitentiary.
—At a book presentation in a school
room in Johnstown, the room became
so crowded that it was feared the floor
would give way, and when the dread
became universal there was a general
rush to escape the fall. Nobody was
injured, but all it is said wore badly
scared, fearing a repetition of the sta
tion disaster. .
—We published last week that the
dwelling house of Mr. Sohn Evans, in
Riddlesburg, Bedford county, was de
stroyed by fire on the 4th instant, and
his two little children were burned to
death. A correspondent of the Bed
ford Gazette says that one of the chil
dren took sick and its mother had left
the Biek child in the cradle to bo rock
ed by the older one, until she would
run to a neighbor's to get something
for it. On returning she found the
Louse on fire, and before ehe. reach,eyl it
the roof had fallen in. All efforts to
open the door and rescue the children
were futile. It is thought if the moth
er could have got in she would also
' , ave perished in the flames.
Meeting of the Town Council
The following are the minutes of a
regular mooting of the Burgess and
Town Council held February 7th.
Chief Burgess, B. Summers, presid
ing; present : Assistant Burgess, H.
Glazier, Councilmen D. Artley, David
Black, K. M. King, H. G. Fisher, F.
Hoffright. The minutes of the previ
ous meeting being read were adopted.
D. Artley, chairman of committee to
notify W. P. Orbison to repair flue of
a certain house in the borough report
ed compliance with the notice. Com
mittee discharged.
The report of committee on engine
hose including settlement with Mr.
Pugh of $207 was approved, and com
mittee discharged.
In pursuance of a resolution the
committee on finance reported settle
ment with Peter Swoopo. weigh mas
ter. Report approved. The commit
tee on finance, instructed to make set
tlement with D. Snare, and examine
duplicates of N. Williams and Wm. II
King, reported as follows: That upon
examination of account of D. Snare,
late Treasurer of the borough, they
find there is duo the late Treasurer,
810 48, and there is in his hands of the
Cemetery funds, six hundred and
fifty-two dollars and fifty six conts,and
further find that by books of treasurer
Collector Williams owes on his dupli
cate five hundred and twenty-three
dollars and thirteen cents, being dupli
date of 1866, Collector W. King owes
81062, 28, Report approved.
The committee on Finance also re
port settlement with A. Right. Ap
proved.
Resolved, That the Treasurer be au
thorized to place on interest $6OO of
Cemetery fund.
On motion of H. G. Fisher, Resolved
That a committee of three be appoint
ed to make an estimate of excavation
made on contract by N. Williams, and
that J. A. Pollock be employed to take
measurement of said excavation.
The Chair appointed.ll. G. Fisher,
Artley and Black the committee.
Bills approved : P. Gerlach, the Ist,
$3 96; Nelson Ball, $9 65; James Sax
ton, for rent of engine house, $10; D.
Blair, two flag stones, $1;
John Hall,
for 1516 feet of plank, $3032.
On motion the bill of the borough
against W. B. Itc:ll.urtrie for making
pavement was referred to Street Corn
:Mace for settlement.
IL 31c3lunTRIE, Say
How E. LIOULD JUDGMENT NOTES,
TRANSFERS, AND WA / VER OP EXEMP
TION. LAW DE STAMPED ?—The follow
ing letter from Commissioner Rollins
to Joseph Piehtner, Esq., of Newry,
Blair county, gives important inform
ation to persons giving or taking notes:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office of Internal Revenue,
Washington, January 23, 1868.
SIR: I reply to your letter of the
20th inst., that a judgment note of the
form enclosed should be stamped at
the rate of promissory notes, being
five cents for every hundred dollars or
fractiodal part thereof. • If any special
agreements are added, such as a waiv
er of the benefit of the exemption law,
&e., an additional five cent stamp is
required.
The power to confess judgment is
specially exempt by section_ 100 of the
Revenue law.
The transfer or assignment which
passes the ownership of such a note,
requires a five cont. agreement stamp,
whether endorsed or written on the
record or a separate paper. The as
signment of a negotiable promissory
note by simple endorsement or writing
the name of the holder on the back, is
exempt. But a separate assignment
requires an agreement stamp. Any
written assignment of a note which is
not negotiable, should be stamped as
an agreement.
Very respectfully,
E. A. Rorxtus, Commissioner.
Joseph Plattner, Asst. Assessor, New•
ry, Pa.
Cassvillo Soldiers , Orphans' School
By the report of the State Superin
tendent of Soldiers' Orphans' Schools,
we learn the following statistics in re
lation to the Soldiers' Orphans' School,
located at Cassville, this county, and
superintended by Prof. A. L. Guss:—
Namber of orders issued, 172; number
admitted pn order, 155; number trans
ferred to, 59; total number received
into school, 214.; number transferred
from, 18; number discharged on ago,
17; number discharged on order, 1;
number in school, males, 100, females,
73; total, 178. The total amount paid
and unpaid for education and mainte
nance for the year is $25,290 85—52,-
109 51 being the deficit unpaid for De
cember, 1860.
=I
On Thursday last, on our return
from Dorland's sale, when on the bill
side near Eby's, our horse choked, f e ll
over the bank, and after turning 'a
somersault with the sleigh, was cut
out of the harness safe and sound.—
Had we remained in the sleigh, the
Monitor this week would have had our
fourth somersault to record, and no
doubt it would have been more dam
aging to us than any one of , the three
we have credit for.
Valuable Farm For Sale.
Our friend Satnl. A. Steel will offer
at public sale on Friday, the 2Stli of
February, ono of the most valuable
thrms in the State, situate a few miles
from lluntingdon. There aro a great
number of apple trees planted thereon,
eapable of bearing 2000 bushels yearly;
also a large number of pear, plum and
quit= trees. See hand-bills. 2t
Accident on the Bebent Tod. aoed
On Friday last the "passenger oar on
the Broad Top Railroad went over an
embankment between Coro Station
•and Rough and Ready. There were
several passengers in the car at the
time, but all escaped serious injury.—
A rail broke, which caused - the upset.
utza...By a resolution of the members
the young men of Huntingdon and vi
cinity are respectfully invited to attend
the Bible Class of the Young Men's
Christian Association, at their room
over Mr. J. A. Brown's store, every
Sabbath afternoon at 4 o'clock.
—Almost everybody for nlopphs
past, bas been complaining of the loss
of oats by a disease which has thus far
proved to be incurable. Cats are be
coming scarce, and rats and mice more
numerous. Can't somebody give the
public a cure fur the eat disease?
"Tun Journal & American refuses to recog
nize the nomination of Curtin by its party."
—Globe.
"While we pity a fool wo must despise a
liar. Tho Journal & American has never
refused to recognize any nomination made
by the Republican party, and does not in
tend to. We present the name of Gov. Gut ,
tin as our choice."—lournal iE .American,
February 12.
Keep your wrath bottled up, neigh
bors, you will need-it all for the "com
mon enemy" before the campaign clo
ses. You will remember that Grant
and Curtin were nominated by your
party on the 14th of January. On the
same day wo nominated them as our
candidatee, and since then their names
have been at our mast head us the
nominees of the party. You published
a paper on the 15th, 22d and 20th of
January, and sth of February, and
your readers failed to find Curtin's
nomination recognized in either edi•
tion, or referred to editorially as hav
ing been nominated by your party. In
your paper of the 12th of February,
four weeks after Curtin was nominated
by your party, you, for the first time,
recognize his nomination. Perhaps
you were respectfully requested by your
party friends to give that recognition.
We are glad -that you have finally
agreed to recognize and support Cur
tin. Better a little late than not at all,
especially as a united offort may be
necessary to give him tho State.
IMMTEM
Ono of the special delicacies of mod
ern times may be accounted Speer's
Port Grape Wino, which combines
with rare purity and nicety of flavor
the good qualities of port and claret;
itie neither insipid nor bitter, but hits
the happy medium most to be desired
in a constant beverage in a drink for
the sick. For invalids it is invaluable
by virtue of its tonic qualities, and par.
titularly its absolute freedom from all
adulterations. Actual trial will show
that Speer's port grape wino has excel
lence of its own unrivalled by any oth
er wine in the market.—New Yorker.
Our druggists have some direct from
filo vineyard.
The .14ersnal School
Huntingdon is tohave the Normal
School. Some thirty thousand dollars
have already boon subscribed. Tho
building and furnishing will cost fifty
or sixty thousand dollars. Tho loca
tion will be selected in a week or two.
Any who wish to subscribe to the stock
can have an opportunity to do so by
calling on Dr. R. A Millor. We hope
every man in the town and county,
able to lend a helpiLg hand will do
something to help on the enterprise.
{COMMUNICATED ]
SITIRLEYSIIURG, Fob. 15, 1808
if es srs Editors: We have had pretty
severe weather for some time back,
making it hard for the poor to live;
but the appearance of the weather now
is indicative of a relaxation of winter's
icy bands. If it has been severe on
some of our communities, it has, with.
its continuous snows, been very favor
able for our farmers to get their grain
and other prodnee to market, which
they all have abundantly availed them
selves of. The snow has protected our
crops, and if March is not too severe
we may expect an abundant crop of
grain, as it looked well last fall, an 4 it
has been well protected since. •
Tho roads for sledding have never
beim better, and from Shade Gap to
Mount Union, for some time time past,
they have had ono continuous string
of sleds, variously loaded. Can we in
dulge in the exhilorating thought, ho
ping it to be in a more tangible form
before long, of the snorting of the en
gine along our peaceful vallies and
deep gorges; when our end of the
county will have her resources devel
oped, and our hardy yeomanry will
have a market at their doors, instead
of seeking it, as now, in long and toil•
some drives. The people are alive to
the importance of a railroad, and will
do their share in furthering it.
Those who travel this road, have;
however, a kind, affable and courteous
landlord in the person of A. Carothers,
at Orbisonia, who spares no pains for
the traveler's comfort., and knows well
bow to minister to his guest's every
want. TRAM .f. Mt.
The statement of the public debt of
the United States on the Ist of Feb.
shows the total debt to be on that date
$2,651,381,686 50. The statement
shows, by comparison with that of
December, that the public debt, less
cash in the Treasury, has increased
$19,180,723,00, in the past month.
A Missouri spiritualist having been
seized with a fit of inspiration, declar
ed that ho could and would redeCm
anybody and anything. A skeptic
handed him a Confederate note, re
questing him to exercise his powers of
redemption on that, at which the in•
spired individual wilted.
—Tho, annual missionary meeting of
the Methodist Sunday School will bo
held in the Methodist Church of this
place on next Sunday, morning and
afternoon. The 'meeting promises to
be an interesting one.
L-A household word. The best, the
only reliable, the cheapest. Try it.
Mrs. S. A. Allan's improved (zzew style)
Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in one bot
tle.) Every .Druggest soils it. Price
One Dollar. im.
Ladles Dresses and Boys Clothing.
—•'The undersigned inform the public
that they are prepared to make Ladies
Drosses of all kinds in the Most sub
stantial and fashionable styles. Alsq
Boys' Clothing. They respootfely 80:
licit a share of patronage.
B. ANNIE M.VABE.
EMMA OSWALT.
Huntingdon, Doc. 16, 1867,-6.
Eipeees Wine■
Are the pure juice of pke grope, and are
unexcelled by any otive vintage. They con
tain valuable tnedictnal properlies, and are
of intriu'slelworth to alp inyalid and the con
valesaent, stxehgthening the reek, and restor
ing the isyetete to tone 'and vlgor. slcitly per
sane and fernaleeppourcl try them.
DIED?
On the 9th of February, in Hender
son twp., TimmAs, son of James and
Rachel McCall, aged 20 years,7 months
and 27 days.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHILLS AND FEVER, DYSPEPSIA,
LIVER COMPLAINT, AND KIDNEY
DISEASES CURED.
ursaLuirs HERB BITTERS
Rai cured more diseases where It Lae been used, than
all other Medicines combined. It is We only remedy
that realty purifies the blood, and Lea never failed In Cu
ring tlymmpsia, Fever and Ague, and Direasee of do
OM
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
DR. S. B. BART:VAN & CO., Proprlators, LANCASTER,
Pa, and Cinc.tao,
DEAFNESS, BIANDNESS and CA
TARRH treated with the utmost FIICCORS, by J.
IaAACS, M. D., Oculist and Ate let, (formerly of Leyden,
Hollnd,) No. 805 ARCH erect, Phil.delphia. Tet
ale from tho most reliable coerces in the city and c en
try can be seen at hie entre. Tho medical faculty are in.
viteil to accompany their patient+, m he has no secrets
in his p mince. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain.—
No charge for examination. 8-ly bin
FULLAWAY'S ALL-I - LEALING.arid
STIIIINCITII VAIN( SALVE.
J. rtiLLAWAY will introduce, nt his own exPen se, Ida
All-healing cud Strengthening Salve : a sovereign remedy
for lame back, local ilaumausm, pain in the silo and
breast, fresh wounds, Moises, sprains, nrahnens iu the
Joints, crick in the back, old sore*, frosted feet, swell in cs,
numbnebs, ague In the face and breast, cracked hands,
piles, corns ou the feat, and occasional a res of meat
kinds to which the human family is subject.
Yet: sale nt Lewis' Family (homy.
MAIKETS.
I=2
PIIILADELPIIIA, I+eb.ls, 1557
Favorfino Flour at $7,25P5,25 oxtra at F8(0.0,25 fancy
extra nuttily $lOOll, and Penns} Matta fadly.slo,sosll
12,25, and fancy brands $12,75013,00 according to qaality
113 e floor•
- -
Plinio Wheat is scarce bare. Choice red nt $2,42@2,50
bite $3,0063,20. .11)e at t.1,60a1 3 05. Corn 1,2 u to 1,23
Oats nt 78e. Barley malt at $2,00.
Clorerseed $4,54 - $8,75 nocOriling to quality; Timothy nt
$2,76@3,00; Flaxseed 5•=0063,00 per bushel.
PLITSIIIIIKiII, Feb. 15.—Ftoar: Tllelo is a loClOClllgtla
Wo quote sales or spring wheat Flour at $ll, a@11,25,
winter Flour at $11,5031312.50 fancy at $ tlEsls,oo.
Wheat, it inter,s2,s4 ge1,55 and No. 1 spring $1,90.@2,00
Corn from (hatbands at $l,OO. Rye, $1,37 paCtmsliel. Oats
65g60e; Barley 180651,85, Shoulders lIe; sides 13e;
betas 17c, lard 14:11c.
°Mesas Ftb.ls —Flout dull spring extra $8,26[00,50.
Choice $ 10 M6 10 , 2 5, tipring Wheat is at S2,QO g 92,01.
Corn 81c. Pats, b7cts.
FINANCIAL.
Nzo• Yon; Fob.ls.—Cold closed at VAIN.
HUNTINGDON MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY hY lIENRY & CO
ITIIOLEF U.
Superfine Flour, $9,511,
Extra ' , lour, old 10,14
Family Flour 11,50
Red Wheat, 2,20
White Wheat 0 ,30
Applo Butter IS ga110u...1,25
Balk per cord 9,00
Barley 1 09
Butter 35 to 40.
Buckwheat 1,001
Ducky, heat Meal .11 cu L .4,00
Bran 11 cwt 1,21
Brooms 11 dot 1
3,00@4,0 .
Beeswax lb 3 ,1
Bealll c(1 but .' ihr
Chickens 25.
Country Soap 00'
Cool Si ,00
COI n Meal 1icwt.....1 ..... .2,2 ;
DL led Apples VIA! ...... ...2,00
Rued Chet] ie9 V quart....l2
Dried Peaches yi lb 15
Dried Beef 20
Bei re, Da 9
Broad Top Coal "El (On .41,501
Ocean Apple:, 1,/ bu5....„51,60 •
CI ovorsoed 11 fi.llba.s6 to 7,00
Shell), n ldi , -0, bus $2,60
Walnut.; It boo '9
Stock 110g5......6036 eta. - 0 to
CC=
,Eggs 30
Festhers'n lb 90
Floansed $2,25
Hops II lb 40
Cant, smolted ....... ....,... 20
lip)' 'il ton 12,00
turd 141
Largo Onions 1.1 bus 75
311 sod Chop 2,25
0at5,...., ' 00
Potatoes tyl bits 00 to 1,00
Plaster per ton 10,00
flags 11 lb , - 4
liyo • . ' 1,110
ltyo Chop 10 mot— " 50
Eye army ito bundle. ..::.111
Ohm to 11 List 1,50
Shoulder 12
Sides 15
rtillme 19 CS 12
Timothy " 00
rn, kO3 8 11 lb ...................10
Wool 11. lb "5
I Pork yl lb 9
Hard Veal 't/ t0h.... ...... $7,00
Pig Metal ',,A ton 4 35kb:i0
Herber "t 1 (000 ft-012S:030
Shingles, Laps,ll do $lOOl3
`• :Mint, .. WAS
.15(620 ctn. l' - i lb
ME
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
nA UTlON.—Whereas my wifo
PIIEBE EMILY, haying left my bed and hoard
without any fit•tt cause, I therorcirs caution all !lemma
against hal boring her as .I. am, determined to pay-no
debt. of her contracting.
JOHN W. ABBOTT.
Cod/clout, February 10th,1669-.7t.
LOGAN ACADEMY.
A HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
At Bell's _Mills, on the Penna. _Railroad
NEXT TERM BEGIVS APRIL 21Tu, 1869.
Scud for a circular. Aildro , s
R. U, FULTON, Principal,
Antiotown, Blair co., Pa.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STITES, FOR TUE}
IV/STIRS: DISTRICT of PENS'A.
TN THE MATTER of SIMON'COHN,
Bankrupt, Western Disqict of Pennsylvania, no:
THIS IS TO OM`, NOT1CB: That on the 4th day
of February, 186 S. a Warrant of Bankruptcy ass isened
out of the District Conn of the United F totes for the
Weitetn District of Ponneyleania. against time estoto of
SIMON CORN, of COFFEE BUN, in the county
of Huntingdon, in said District, who has been ad
judged a Bankrupt rn hie on n petition : That the ply
went of any debts and the densely of any property, be-
longing to said Bankrupt, to lure, or for Ins nee. and the
transfer of any property by hint, nro Su bidden by law;
and that a mooting of he creditors of said Bankrupt. to
prove tar. it del,P.. and to choose one or unite AuAimiree
01 hie estate, will be held at ft Court of Bankruptcy, to be
holden in the Com t Don, in Huntingdon, I, fore JOIIN
iIItOTIIIIIHANN, Beg:, Itogistor for said dish let, on the
fret DAT or MARCII, A. D. 19fik, at 10 o'clock, a m. •
.
THOS. A. ROWLEY, U. 8 Maishal,
feb.l2 4t By S. TH.O ELDEN, Deputy Marshal
•FOSTER'S
ORIENTAL
Mesa valuable Bitters ore composed of the essential
impel ties of hoots—the medicinal limes of it belt hero
been Cu °fully extracted.
As a licoon Yearn. and tiers Tomo they have no
ulna': They are excellent - • • .
For Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Weak
ness, General DOility, Pain in the
Stomach, Cramp, Diarrhea, &o.
They are of ‘rcat, sable to Ttavelet s uho ore affected by
chant of diet. In fact they Mill lelline tln stomach
I f many dismayts to n Itch it Subject. •
vsiPlice, One Dol Ise per bottle.
.111.1 Mi IVA SMITH,
Alanufacljarei
tas Huntingdon, Penn's.
727
RICKEY, SHARP & CO
1)irO1;TE119, JOpULES AND /IETAILERS OP
3 D—= GOODS,
POPULAR PRICES,
nivctho most 'elegant and diversified stock in this
mat ket, at the very low pukes incidunt to the gloat
shrinking of values.
Their stork Is composed stholly of now awl deuirablo
foto Ica, in
FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS,
to which are daily added the cheapest and Choicest olT,a
hugs or this end uther matkets. , •
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
727 Chestnut .street,
feLs4y Philadelphia.
J. A. HANAGAR,
PLU®TOT.inn,PII2ED
Railroad street, Iluntingdon, Pa.,
Would respectfully invite the. attention of the citisens
of Lluntingdou and vicinity to his Gallery on Railroad
street, opposite the Juniata House, where he is prepared
to take all the
LATEST - STYLES OF PIC MIES,
at the following prices : - -
Including an Bxlo oval Gilt Frame, $1,50.
Visiting Card photographs, TUC size, 4 for $l,OO,
A;aroTypor, for 23 con o, and utorWrds.
Ills long experience in the business enables Lim total:A)
pictures in evory style of the art, at greatly reduced pet.
coo. lie keeps always ou hand a largo assortment of
PL.AIIO AND RASO' VP .1 S AND CASES.
Pictures insetted in Eocketa, llteon lne, Finger Rings,
be., in a neat and tinintile manner.
. . .
Gil Paintings, Dognarroutypes, ic., coptml g
. 6 reasena-
No price,
Pictures taken equally weir in oleo or cloudy weather.
T r obrdially invite one and all to call aril 'Cluunlno speo
imeps, whether thoy want pictures or pot. Como quick
ly, ati I !Mall remain but a short time in the business.
Tho'aboviii Gallery is either for rent/or for sale, with
good Rectally.
Appli'to J. A. lIANIGAR, Photograph Gallery, Rail
road street', Huntingdon, Pa: jaulb.3ol
tve""FoF School Books and School
Statiolicryof all kinds call at Lewis'
Book Store. • •
Books for the desk and
pocket, for sale at Lewis' Book More.
r AE BEST QUALITY OF FRESH
T MACK ERKT. at CUNIVEMITA M ,C.CARNOV,S.
SALES
FARM FOR SALE.
T E tale, u b
e n i n d g e a r p s a i fi n ot e f t d h o off onee sm e
r e s a l d e F s
on in I fi o t n r
tingdon County. about one mile west of the town of Or
bleonia, situated on the Aughwiek Crook, containing'
about- 125 acres; about 70 acres cleared and In a good
Mate of cultivation, with a good two story log house,
and tha masonry- work of a bank barn.. Also a young'
apple orchard (1.30 trees,) of eclat varieties, with a good
site for grape culture. The cleared land is good arable
bottom land or an eastern slop°.
TERMS—One thousand dollars on confirmation of sale,
the balance In two equal annual payments with Interest
secured by bond and mortgage. A good title will las giv
en and possession on the Oust day of April next.
.0 leer further particulars apply to the snbqcriber on
the premises. JOHN 11 SLIENEVELT.
Oct. 0, 1807.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
THE undersigned have established
L nu Agency in the Borough of
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
For the purchase and solo of all kinds of
Srl l _A.."l".=,
And will giro prompt attention to the sale and lotting of
Houses, Farms, Building Lots, and all other 'teal Estate
badness entrusted to their Mire.
FOR SALE
A convenient and well finished DWELLING in {Vest
Minting ; ple.o.antly hitn.tted ; a well ,of good water
On the prendies; a corm ed pomp, mid othci• convenion.
- • -
A handsome RI43IDItNCE in the DorMigh of Ranting
don, conveniently located in a central portion of the
town.
A very desirable Let in Weal Huntingdon; clienp for
Five other Lots Eivorably located; botno of which are
feuded. Payiner,t3 to suit pnrchasql. •
Persons desiring to pnrcha•o, sell, or rent, will tpldresu
or apply in person, to
MILLER & ARAIITAGE,
• Oleo opposite tho Court Home,
then Huntingdon, Pa.
NOTICE.
JOHNSTON& NATTSON
TAKE pleasure in announcing to the
1 citizens of Ituntingdon'county and vicinity that they
hero Just returned from the liat4 with a
LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
Which they hare Just opened out nt their uew store,
ONE DOOR EAST OE THE WASHINGTON HOTEL
The ktock consiota pt
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
HATS AND CAPS, -
BOOT,S AND SHOES,' •
GROCERIES, - -
FLOUR AND FEED,
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
•
CANNED FRUITS,
HARDWARE,
CEDAR - WARE,
QUE ENS WARE,
OIL CLOTHS,
OILS,
PAINTS, &C.,
DRUGS,
CARPETS, CARPET CHAIN,
FISH, SALT, CHEESE,
TRUNKS,
HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, &c. &c.
They Lace n large stock of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Consfling of SILKS, MOHAIR% ALPACAS, POPLINS,
LUSTRE% GINGHAM.% 31IIIIINOS, PLAIDS, DE
AINES, &e.
Also, a largo assortment of
DRESS . TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDE
RY, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
BUTTONS, &c.
A PULL LINE OF 'WHITE GOODS
Wo will sell WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
All goods doliyered to residonces in town and dezato,
Pee of dun go.
GM; as a t;lal before porcbos.ing elseallero.
JOHNSTON & IVATT.SON
ITuntingilon. April 3116%
GLAZIER & BRO.,
I=l
DIU' GOODS, DRESS GOODS, HATS,
NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIES, QUEENSJKARE, (De., cf.c
Washington street, near the Jail
Haring purchased our {Pinter (loots since tie Into
hem y decline, We can afford to offer 6111,0110rirldlIMIICLIte
(0
4-15-11EAD OUR PRICES: 1-'0
sruslins and Prints, from 8 cts up,
Heavy Unbleached Shectinos, yard wide, /5 cts,
Ifeavy 3 atd wido`Tickings,%o cts,
Bast Winter Debanes, 2.: and 23 cts,
All Wool DeNines, 45 to 45 ets,
Double width Wool Plaids, 50 els,
heavy Plaid Poplins, $l.OO,
Wool Flannels, 25 to a cts a yard,
Wool Blankets, $O.OO to $lO.OO is pair,
Wool Shawls ' $1.23 to $lO.OO
TSAI inot Ski t ts, $1.25 to $1.50.
Other Goods 311 proportion,
LAZI.2II. S. EDO
. .
Huntingdon, Nor. 0,1,307
HEAP QUARTERS
FOR
NEW GOODS.
D. P. CWHU
INFORMS TIIE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS
THAT
• OA irr BE BEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. •
COME A:ND. SEE: , -
D, P. GWIN.
Huntingdon, Octol , or 9, '67.
A_N IMPROVEMENT IN LIGIIT !
We take pleasure in putting before the piddle a
LAME , for burning tat, lard or tallow, which is superior
to any of the hind over introduced. It differs front all
othem, as it does not minim the Mt to ho melted before
lighting. It heats the fat by a copper pipe, which con
ducts the heat under the fat and melts it immediately.
Thousands of the lento have been sold and no cont.
plaints have been made. All Lamps warranted to give
general satisfaction, or the money refunded.
-A taro opportunety is offered lo any portion-or persons
that may wish to engage in Ma business. - 11untingdou
and 51illiin counties will be sold in townships at reason•
able terms to suit purchasers. A sample lamp will be
forwarded to any parson on receipt of retail price, $1,50;
and forwarded at my expense.
Will either sell territory or pay agents by din day or
piece. Agento 'aro making from $5 to tie per @fay, for
they soil %ory - litot. They are what every person needs.
All letters will in octavo prompt attention:
' Address or cell D. WALKER,
Miry Dale, Huntingdon county, Pa.
Wiamp may be,seen at no Franklin Howlett] Hunt
ingdon; M. Hughes' Stolie,llill Creek, and at the hots}
In Cassvillo. selB4(
STOVES, GRATES, RANGES, &O,
• -
ANY of the above articles can be had
by addressing the subscriber. Stoves of all kinds
and sizes to snit th e' wanta of e ll: -
We cell the attdntiOn of the public to the '
AUTOCRAT COOKING STOVE,
wilovo beyond competition. It is h pretty pat
tern, good baker, with large oven, and suitable 1 -- -ffi
fel- either coal ot• wood. Stoves furnished at
foundry prices. Any person wishing to purchase
a stove without cooking utemillesurt do so, end the prices
0f,,!! the articles pill be deducted. All stoves warrant
ed. SamPles ran be seen at 51r. Hughel store, Mill
Creek, or at the residence of the oubscriber.
All parlor stoves furnished at low prices. Stoves de ,
livered at any railroad station
D. WALKER,
rolB-ti Airy Dale, Ituntingdon county, Da
J. C. BLAIR,
Boo:E :s LLT:RI,
And Wholesale and.RotallDealer In
STATIONERY
ADO•
WALL PAPER.
rropclotor of ttio
Hautillidoli Circalatiag Library.
Tznits: Annual aubeeriptlens, $5.00; half yearly, $3.00
quarterly, $1.50. This subscription entitles one person
to one hew and one old book at a time:
Weekly Subscribers.—For loan of Books per week, 10
.
cents pee volume. • * - • •
Weekly subscribers will Ito required in allcases to
leave a deposit equal in value to the Book.
The stem Book, will not be allowed to any subscriber
for a longer peeled than four clays; or if detained beyond
that time, an additional charge of 3 cents per day; other
books seven days, or If detained beyond that time 3 cents
per day. Books not returned in two meets to be charged.
All Books ore considered old that have been in the Li
brary ea , months.
Books damaged agelessly will ho charged.
Ail payable in advance.
Special terms and turangsments with persons living
out of town. - - ,
All new and desirable Loots on Band its jean as issued
A complete assortment of plotura for "
DECALCOMANIA,
CZEI
ART OP INSTANTLY TRANSFERRISU PICTURES
To China, Maser, Tin and Wooden ware. Leatlior And Pa
per Macho goods, in shot t, to alt artielea of ovary de
actiption.
The following ser:ee of Doohe 1:111 ho found coostautly
eq howl:
. SPET:LERS AND READERS.
Parker SF Watson's Mc°Wray's; Town's,
Sander's, Sargent's, Worcester's,
Sander's Union, Wood's, _ Bank's, La.
FltlWrn e, .
ARITHMETICAL.
Robin2on'tf, IDenn's
Ray's, Co'born's,
Brooks', Loomis', So , do
GEOGRAPHICAL.
Groom'elf's,
Davie's,
Stoddartre,
Mi chelPs,
Wlrreies,
!Colton & Fitch's, 1G uyot'a,
Monteith's, Camp's.
RAMMAItS.
liClqrk's,
[Brown's, !Fevre ml tles,
{Parker's.
HISTORIES.
Grootee,
Ooodriclia,
Minna4r
Pinnock's,
Luning%
DICTIONARIES
rilee4l'n,
ob tees,
11 orce tel 9,
C, Lb'a.
Speakers, Dialogue, Classical, Botan
ical,'• •Chemistry, •and -- Miscellaneous
IS'cltoOl - Books. . . .
BLANK BOOKS
From the small paper cover PiM to the full bound Rue
gin C9i nur fmdger-.
A splendid assortment of -
lIOLIDAY AND TOY BOOKS,
of EnOislt tel. American manufacture.
Satchels, Bottom Flour Sacks, at jobbing. rates—at
from $27.30 to $65 per thousand. Prlilted with any mime
desired.
Also, Stanilla Wrapping, Conf.lionery and Sugar Bap
DAILI, WEEKLY AND MONTIILY PAPERS AND
IIIAGAY,INES OF AI,E, KINDS.
Choke Havana and Yarn SEGARS,' Solace. Century,
Funnyoule,aud Wantll of flue cut CHEWING TO
SACCO. O,onoco, Navy, Spun, So.
A beautiful stock ofOctagon and Square Cornerad Rus
tic Walnut and Gilt
PICTURE FRAMES.
All hinds of Frames an hand and made to order. Ind.
Wien Rosewood, and Gilt Imitation Walnut and Gilt
Genuine {Valuta and Plain and Fancy UM Frame .lup
plied con altoit notice.
CARDS OF ALL KINDS
Music and Periodical, bound In eyerY style a cheap
Lave. •
French and common paper stamped any letter or letters,
plain or in coin's.
Photographs, Albums, Engravings, Artist's Materials;
ensli as Monoctromate Boards, Tnbo Paints, Crayons, &c.
Also, Agent for the Singer Saintly nut Manufacturing
SEWING MACLIINES—a Machine that will Hem, Brafd,
Cord, Tuck; Quilt and Sind: - Please colt and examino
A full assortment of the diffeTent ;tyls constantly on
band. " '
All orders and imptille2 4p man "reply° prompt
attention.
J . ;
BUNTING DON, pA.,
DeclS,lB67-11. Next to Broad Top Ticket Office
THE PLACE TO BUY
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
leaß PALL AND WINTER..
•
Respectfully inform the public generally that they
have just received a large and splendid stock of goods at
their Mole lu Huntingdon, c misting in part of
SILKS,
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, TINWARE,
LADIES' FANCY TRIRMINGS,
HOOP SKIRTS,BoNNErs, BUTTONS,
WOOD AND WILLOW TV A R B,
QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE,
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES,
CRACKERS, NOTIONS, -
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
GLASS, NAILS, •
FISH, SALT,
• &0., &a. •
Also CARPETS and OIL-CLOTH,
And In fact everything that Is usually kept in a first class
store, all which worn bought low for -cash and trill
sold at cogospondingly low prices for cash, or country
pi•odece. and request the public to give us a call before
p]oiclmsing elsewhere, feeling satisfied we can offer alive-
Vim inducements to cosh buyers.
Wo respectfully solicit the patronage of all, and the
public bro cordially Invited to examine our goodx.
Everything taken in exchange for•goodh oxeept protrff
eon. -
W:d.Upell &BRO.
Huntingdon, CP. 100 T.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Fro TILE LADIES.—Do you really
I_ intend to cp., wearinr, the beautiful styles now
GO trevalont, or dress Las elegantly, because tie rebel
Jeff. Diets, was captuted in Fashionable Female nttiret
One moment's calm reflection will surely serve to change
your root, resolve. Tho angels had too much good sense
to lay aside their pure chaste robes of ivhite, 'because
they had fora time served to hide the deformities of that
Prince of Rebels, tho Devil. Con you err in following the
exampled Angels? Thep having muds up your minds
that you will continuo to dress tastefully regardless of
rebel acts, do not forget to call at the store qf vie subscri
bers, who will be happy at all times to furnish you with
sack articles of dress as you may desire. Urge year fail),
ors, husbands, brothers, neighbors and children t.,)
tho sane store. They can bora be suited in good articles
?Clients, Shoes, Clothing ?Intel isl, Hats, Caps, :Queetis
si are and a general aSsurtnient of Groceries, on as ion•
sonable terms as at any Reuss in town. Store on South.
east corner of the DianiOnd, Huntingdon, Pa:
may at, 1563. FRANCIS D. WALLAgE.
NOTICE TO ALL.
l• • /
HILL STREET MARKET
OPPOSITE TIIE FIRST NATION4p BANK.
—•-•• A—•
p G. 11.1ORRI8ON respectfully in-
AA), forms the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity
that - ho continues tho meat Markotsblisiniiss in all tie va
rious branches, and mill keep constantly on hand '
z•' " • '
Fresh Reef, Pork, Pudding and Sausage, ss,lt
lied and Pork, Canned Fruitand Vegetables,
Spices of nil kinds, Catnips and Sancta, Teas,
papa, Choose, Balt, Lard, 81c &c., '
All of which hl ill continue to son at roattonablapricoa
Tho highest prices paid for hides and tallow. Thomas
colder, at Alexandria, and March A nro., at Coffee Ran,
are my ow nts to purchase at their places.
Thankful for past patronage, I solicit a continuance of
the`same. ' R. G. MORRISON.
lluntingdon Oct 30, 1867
FLOUR ! FLO!JR
Tho beat Flour, by tho barrol or smaller quantity for
mile at Leivio' Family Grocery.
COUNTRY PFoPtl9g,'
All kinds of covntry produce token in exckonufor
Goods nt Lewis' Grocery.
gar For neat JOB PRINTING, call at
the "GLOBE Jon PRINTING Oincu," at Bun
tingdon, Pa,
:rittitva.p.Eprorm,
,
Feb..1.3.-.=At the MOOting 'of the Ito-.
construction Committee this morning,
Representative EAtevens, of Pen
submitted a resolution stating
that it appeared from the late corres
pondence between the President and
General Grant, that the President had
violated, or sought to violate, the pros
visions of the Tonure of Office Bill,hnd
that consequently ha is guilty of, high
crimes and misdemeanors, for which
ho ought sto be impeached -by the
House. This resolution was discussed
with" mueli spirit, the point of the de
bate being . ,as to whether the President
had violated the bill'hy an effort to in.
duce General Grant to hold the Secre
tary of War at the disposal of - the,
President, after the Senate, by its - re-,
solution; had restored Stanton. Final
ly the resolution was tabled by fol
lowing vote :—Yeas, Bingham, Bea
man, Payne, Hulburd, Republicans,.
and Brooks and 'Becks, Democrats,;
nays, Stevens, Farnsworth and Bout--
well. After, the vote, which created
considerable excitement, 'the commit-,
tee adjourned, when Mr. Stevens
ted Messrs. Boutwell and Farnsworth,
to meet with-him, in, order to take oth- 4 .
.cesteps oh tte',suhrect.
Feb. 15.—A bill has boon prepared:
to-day, which will probably be intro
duced in Congress on Monday, Min
im). what shall constitute the Military
Dietriets of the country, and virtually
abolishing the now dopartment'of the,
Atlantic,just created by Exoeutiv.e or-,
der. As the restoration of Adjutant
General Thomas seems to be looked,
upon With disfar,or, and as having,
some connection, with this department
a bill has also been prepared to place
on the retired list, of the army. Con
gressmen scorn to look upon the po'v
military department as a dangerous
thing, and every effort will be made to
legislate it out of existence. In tha
meantime the arrival of General Sher-.
man is, anxiously leaked for, to see
whatcourso he will nursuo. His friends
have tologiaPbed him to mite do
take command and not td . Teeign:
Feb. 16.—A new supplementary 19- .
construction-bill will be int:1.6(146d i,tt
*the House during the present week.
One has already been prepared by Mr;
Bingham, of Ohio. It requires among
other things only a majority of the
votes cest,on:the question to ratify a .
State Constitution.
Nlarti nanlee,
Worcontar's.
Walkor'a,
Robb:u'o.
- I=I',CTRICITY
DR. :WILLIAM BREWSTER,
IVI'CONNELLSTOMk,
For the boned Cof those proposing to undertake
Electrical treatment for dist:messy° give in the
following list a few of tho more prominent and
most common complaints met with in'enirytac
tice,lulalt of which we are - most BUSEEESDIT.
NEARLY' ALL MSS or eIItIONIC DISEASE, ELECTRICE•
TY IS A SURE REMEDY, AND IN ALL CASES DENTYICIAL,
IP PROPEFLY APPLIED. 111(120, therefore, afflicted
iwith complaints not here eunmeratoVneed have]
noliesltation in applylng,andwhether niilynecter,
or a renuanenr CURE can he effected, they 'will,
receive replies accordingly. All commtplicatiens l
free.
1 EpPepsy, Chorea, St. Vitus'Dance, Paralysis,
Neuralgia, hlysteria, Nervousness, Pfflpita ,
lion of the {leart,Lock-Jew, etc,. - .4
2 Sore Throat, Dyspopsia,Dlarrhca, Dysentery,
Obstinate' Constipation, IlemorrhoilD, or
Dillops, Fla tulent , Ind gelatin's Cq4e,
and all alffictioils of the Liver and Spleen. ,
3 Catarrh, Cough, Influenza, Asthma, (where
not canoed Ly organic disease of the heart,)
33ronchitis, lihenniatism .or the
Chest, Consumption In the early stago.7.
4 Gravel, Dinbetls, and Ripley Complaints.
Ithemnatism, Gout, Lumbago; Stiff Neck,
Spinal Diseases, MR pleases, Cancers, 'Tu
mors; (those Walla:lid hit - lays cured with
-1 out pain, or cutting, or plasters in any form)
Inn word, we propesetn cure all quanta dis
eases.
We bays no copnection whatever with any
other;Electrical office In this or any other county.'
All letters address to • • •
WM. BREWSTER, SI. D.,
IffeConnellstown, Fa.
I=
PATRONIZE HOME INDOSTRIf
GEO, r. MAIAH,
MERCHANT TAIL9FIi
READY-MADE CLOTXIM
Have removed to the store room on the corner of tho
Diamond, opposito Lcn•is' Book ,Storo, nitoro Lo intends
to keep constantly on band the latest stiles of goody
mado Clothing and piece goods, conwPins •
CLOTHS, CASSISITHIq, 470 - 'VESTING'S.
CLOTHS, CASSIHERES, AND Vt.:STINGS
CLOTHS, CASSI3MGES, AND VESTINGS
Also a large supply of OVERCOATS, made up In the
most fashionable stylo, and sold at greatly reduced prices.
lining a practical workman• of many years experience,
he Is prepared to make to order Clothing for men and
boys, and guarantee neat, dymblq and fashionable vocit
ninnidiip. 4o is determined to playa everybody.
All aro (aril( d to call cad °salable my nop
stock of porttgifHl gatteras bet?ro elsitritcre
de26,18a
Fipm FAUM INDELIBLY IL
' PRESSED will always triumph ovor eimplo au
sections.
Th tza it id that this pentainnity 1708 testimony is th
s'or of the irdeknown establiehmeat of
H. GREENBERG,
014ragghlTrir Taillo4,
HILL STREET, TIVTINqDQN
Whilst it is not his purpose to,decefro Clio public by
clamoring , dots prices ptpl byttor, goods" than other
stealers, he simply Insi jtep nil van) wish tq purchaso in his
lino of Mullane to call and satisfy thomSeives 11,01 will;
him a patron once gained in never lost, that le, "tiro proof
of the pudding is in the tasting of it."
He Los just yegpire;l hfa winter etßiqy
airm.ot - IMAOE :sclaoasan3l6„
Ire !sae ale., a large araortNeent of the tiro! phatiallial
and fashionable
Ilats ? Caps, Gents' Fpriiishing Good;
of over t ' aesurippßo, fro veal° ;up tram t.)!) Pest gPIPPO.
Always 439 haul fliikt 41'014 dt Atheiican, Zng
Iltdi awl Frencil. CLOTHS, CAS3IMEREB and SI/STING!".
which are made up to order by good, experienced work=
men, in a manner the most fachinnable andondurapli,
No eastern oily can afford a hotter or more yt.rled style
of goods than can be fonts I in my selection.
aREENBERO,
Merchant Tailbr.
liuntingdou, Nov. 13,1 W
ENERGETIC MEN AND LADIES
WANTED to Canvass for tho
0.171C11 1 T AND HISTOIZY OP TILE
7300.1 S colo THE BIBLE. p
c ntx.
Showing what thu Dade it not; what it le, and how to
use tracing thahrstory be coca Look up to its •oright
with the Inspired authors, and completely andwerag
Infidel .cavils and objections to the Scriptures. It
ordinary library of Bibllasy - BbtbryOngile yo)n)44,
brief, clear, acctire4, colicspive and highly interesting.
unistoriledO of comerilicesalise, 'lt is needed in every
family whero gut Bible is rend, as well as' every Sab
bath Scheel' teacher, student and'clergYnian, and being
the only boo}, on the subject user published or sold la
this country: agents can easily See the adiantage"of
voicing for this work. Send for circularrecontaining
tires and indorseinents from leading ministers Mall de=
nominations. Address . . . .
no64m
FOR MI AND BOYS,
AMCIIICAN, E:f9LIgH AND VIIENOII
GEO. I+ 'MARGIT.
FOR. MEN AND BOYS.
ZIEGLER, .I , IcCURDY & CO.,
No. 614 Arch street, Philadel6lo,l,.