Ely 61.uht. HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, Feb, 26,1868, LOCAL Sz PERSONAL .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 been sent) will be refunded. To Our Friends. We propose to make considerable improvement in the appearance of the 13ronE" 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 world be gainers by mere• ly using their influence to secure for us the necessary additional help. We cannot complain of the support wo now receive from a generous public, but if it WaS'llllol'o.lo3eral we could give abet ter paper for the same money each subscriber now pays: - Will our friends and patrons go to work immediately, thatewe s may be _able tosinake arrange ments for the improvementat an early day.: •-••- - —44arrisbOrg upwards of one thotikihdOdd Pundit's. —We understand- that the Mount Union , Ti77l - 6' is-torbe revived. e Junes pH Court have been-Arawn .14-1 tbn Jury. Cothinissjon crs assisted. by Judge Taylor. Creani, Oysters, &c., at the Good 'Templars' Festival on Friday evening nekt: :Don't Tail to go, • — ; -,Tbii - stearn tanne'rY amt other pro perty-at' Mclroytowii,-was destroyed by fire olr Stiturdity, morning last. C:, long & Co., propose to pub lish a paper at Bloody -Run, Bedford county—the first number to bejssued on the 4th of March. —Mr. John 'II, 110 - rbert, of Coal mont, tblif - tfountychaTlbaded the Man sion "House; tit the Summit, ili Ctimbria 2.2d-passecl off Serenely-in the :Ancient borough. - Washington is vo n-len-there(' in the hearts of his coun trymen. —An election was held in the new city of Altoona on Wednesday last for a Mayor. Gen." Potts, Democrat, was elected by 225 majority. the murderer of Parker, conductor of the Johnstown Accommo dation train, was found guilty of mut.: derin the second degree. —We were not aware last week that the Chairman of the County Com mittee has notified each member of the Committee of the meeting by cir cular. - —Special attention of Ladies is invi. led to Wm. T. Hopkin's three grades of Hoop Skirts—the "Keystone Skirt," -"Union Skirt," and "Champion Skirt." Read adv. fu this issue. • —On Monday morning of last week Mr. Conrad Weimer, while working in the Thompsontown (Juniata county) Iron-Ore Mines, had his leg broken in two places by a_stone rolling against it. -L-Patriek Duggan, who was so seri ously injured and his wife killed by the recent accident on the Pennsylva nia railroad at Mill Creek, died on Wednesday night from his injuries. —The Charnbersburg Repository re -cords- the death of Mr. Jacob Immol, .of Greenvillago, who attained the age .of a 2, years. Ho was a subscriber of that paper for 65 years. —The members of the colored church of this place intend holding an exhibi tioh this Tuesday evening. Those who go may expect a rich programme and a good entertainment. —Capt. J. Addison Moore, formerly of this county, has 'been appointed Principal of the White Hall Soldiers' Orphans' School in Cumberland coun ty. This is an excellent appointment. —A household word. The best, the only reliable, the cheapest. Try it. Mrs. S. A. Allen's improved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in one bot tle.) Every Druggest sells it. Price clue Dollar. lm. —Governor Geary has signed the bill repealing the charter of the Gettys burg Asylum Association, and confis cating its property—the latter penalty a mere form, as no property will be found. fellow up Stone Creek informs ,us that he intends to apply for the ben efits of the bankrupt act, and intends to pay his arrearages for subscription to the Globe in that way. Small pota toes._ =-11.1r. M. 13. Jolly, of Tyrone, had his house entered by a thief on Mon day night of last week, who stole a $25 :watch lying on tho table in his room. e says the robber must have used bltlef•Oform: r I`i:ibe•iB of the I. 0. of R. M., bad a supper-at Mr. Letterman's hotel on ThitrodaY evening last. The Hunting don Silver Hand was also on hand.— The supper was tip-top, and all the ev idence a man could ask to satisfy him that. "mine host" Letterman knows how to keep al]otol. —We are glad to hear that the pee: pie up Stone Creek are determined to have a railroad frOiu this place to Mc- Alavy's Fort. Mr. Kidde'r", a gentle man of ability and energy, has taken hold of the project in earnest and we hope he will have the satisfaction of 'soon seeing•the road under contract. —The Hollidaysburg Register says: "There is an establishment located in Altoona, where the practice of coun ;terfeiting is carried on to an extent scarcely- equalled, and certainly not surpassed, anywhere else in this sec tion of 'country. The issues of the Coneern bear such striking resemblance to the articles counterfeited, that the proprietors are gaining it wide-spread reputation as practitioners is Ads line of business," Republican County Committee. The Republican County Committee mot, pursuant to previous announce ment, in the Court House on Friday last, for the purpose of selecting a del egate to the coming District Confer ence to choose delegates from the Con gressional District to the National Convention, at Chicago, on the 20th of May next. The following members of the Com mittee wore in attendance : Alexandria—T.ll, Walker, D. S. Henderson, Barrce—Lt. A. W. Kenyon. Brady—D. M. Painter, Jacob Musser. Cterbon—S. B. Donaldson, Henry Cook. thee—John it. Gosuell, Benjamin Fink. Cossvi/le—M. W. Heaton. Clay-IYrn . J. Gammon. • Dublin—Wm. A. Hudson. Franklin—Dr. J. A. Decor, D. L. Wray. Huntingdon, E W—K. M. King, J. It. Carmen, Huntingdon, IK—W. F. Cuniugham. Juniata—Samna' A. Stool, Henry A. Mark. Morris—James Piper. Mapteton—A. 11. Bauman, Allison Meter."' Orbisoniu—Robert Gehrett,Thomaa E. Orblson. Oneida—Jacob Miller, Robert 'McDivitt. Penn—George Garner, Philip Garner. Petersburg—George W. Johnston. Dr: ter—Robert Speer. Mirky—Smoot it. Douglas, John X. Lutz. Shirleysburg—Cleorgo Bosvinsoz, M. S. 'Harrison. Sprint2fitid—MorrisCutshall. Dal—Jonathan Evans. Union—Samuel P. Smith. West L:—M. Neff, S. S. Miller. lrat U-11. Davis. The following persons presented ere= dentials from members of the commit tee and were admitted as substitutes. Liman—Harris Richardson. Pot nburg—Major William Moore. Tell—William E. Wilson, Esq. /luntingdon, A. Willoughby. West U—Henry Lightner. Mg. Union District—lsaac Snbope. Cotaniont—Levi Eanus. On motion, whore a district is repre sented by only ono delegate, he be en titled to two votes. Alter some remarks by the Chair man, stating the object of the meeting to be for the purpose of deciding, first whether the committee would take ac tion in regard to the election of a dele gate, or call a County Convention for that purpose, it was, On motion, agreed that the commit tee.select the . delegate, and that the person selected bo permitted to choose his own conferees. Jolio Scott and W. H. Woods,Esqrs., wore then placed in nomination, and a vote taken with the following result : For John Scott 27, Wm. H. Woods 33. On motion of G. W. Johnston, Esq., the delegate bo instructed to use all fair and honorable means for the nom ination of Gon. U. S. Grant for Presi dent, and Andrew G. Curtin for Vico President. Agreed to unanimously. On motion, the proceedings of the meeting be published in the papers of the County favorable to the election of Grant and Curtin. After the transaction of some other business belonging to the committee, and'providing for another meeting on Tuesday of the first week of the com ing April Court, at 2 o'clock, P. M., the committee adjourned. Railroad Mooting There was a largo and attentive au dience assembled at the Forge School House last night to hear the remarks of Mr. C. - Kidder on the projected rail road from B.untin,gdon to MeAlavy's Fort, when J. W. Brooks was appoint ed to the chair, and John Horning, jr., Secretary. Mr. Kidder stated the ob ject of the meeting in a few very able remarks, when the chair appointed C. Kidder, G. Horning and J. C. Miller a committee on resolutions, when the fol lowing were adopted : _ Resolved, That we have a Railroad from Huntingdon to MeAlavy's Fort. Resolved, That wo give the right of way up Stone Creek on reasonable terms. Resolved, That wo give water right free of charge. Resolved, That wo furnish ties for said road at 40 cents a piece. Resolved, That we make the shares in said road ten dollars each and each of us take two shares. The resolutions wore read and unan imously adopted, when Mr. Kidder made a lengthy speech which was well received. Mr. Kidder is one of the best hands that could take hold of such an enterprise. G. Horning and S. C. Mil ler made a few remarks, and the meet• lug adjourned to meet at MeAlavy's Fort on Friday next, when Mr. Kidder will address the mooting., BARRED;, Feb. 18, 1868 Death of Dr. H. IC. Noll. This eminent physician and true gentleman died at his residence in this place on Friday morning last, and his remains were followed to the Cemete ry on Sunday afternoon, by a large concourse of friends and citizens. .Dr. Neff was ono of our most skillful sur geons and physicians, and his loss will bo deeply felt by the community. He was employed as a surgeon in the ar my, and many instances of hie skill are recorded, in which he alleviated the sufferings and perhaps saved the lives of his fellow-patriots by his time ly attendance. Since his return home helms been in ill health, that fatal dis ease consumption having made hi,m a prey to its ravages, but he never lost an opportunity to relieve his patients when called upon.. Dr. Neff possessed many social and manly qualities that endeared him to his associates, and the poor found in him a friend in deed. Thus our town and vicinity has lost the services of four eminent physicians within as ma ny years—,Doctors Dorsey, Tiuden, Snare and Neff. Dr. Neff was 44 years of .q.ge. Who litho Lszlesi Dian In 'Town` We are pleased to see that the Good Templars of this place, intend giving an opportunity to our citizens to vote on this , question, at their Festival - on Friday evening next. Wo predict it will call forth a lively interest, "just for the fun of the thing," and we pre sume the "goak" will be completed if some active Good Templar receives the distinguishing honor. We understand there are many eager candidates for the prize, and no doubt there will be as much electioneering as if somebody was going to ho U. S. Senator; so no body need be afraid of giving offence by voting for the candidates. A. splen did Block and Gavel will he voted to the Society or Order in town receiving the highest number of votes. The Band will be present, and play their Best airs. .A.dmr4iOn 15 cents. Bead' advertisement. ' Our friend Sarni. A. Steel will offer at public sale on Friday, the 28th of February, and of the most valuable farms in the State, situate a few miles from ,tijuntiugdon. .'Klapre are a great number' of apple trees planted thereon, capable of bearing 2000buebols yearly; also a 1 . .rg0 number of pear, plum and quince trees. See hand-bills. 2t DlioNLtou of Onsavllle InutitutO. The teachers of Cass,Union.Clay and Carbon townships, metritCassville Sem. inary, on the 7th and Bth of February, 1868, for the purpose of holding an In stitute. On motion of D. F. Tussoy, Prof. A. L. Guss, was elected Chairman, and Jesse D, Bucher, Secretary. D. F. - Tussey, J. M. Wilson and S, Smith, wore appointed to act as Executive Committee. While the Committee was arranging the programme for the In stitute, the children of the Orphan School sang several appropriate pieces. Tho subject for discussion—•'The best method for teaching Orthography,"— was discussed by Messrs. Weidman, Norris, Wilson, Tussoy, Brode and Miss Phillips. Miss Phillips also con ducted an exercise in Orthographyl she was followed by D. F. Tussey, who gave different methods for spelling and dictation exercises. Institute adjourned. Evening Session. The exercises were opened by sing ing, reading: of scripture, and prayer by Prot. Gass. Subject, "Why should we educate, and how can we make our Common Schools more efficient," was discussed by Messrs. Tussoy, Norris, White, Lytle, Weidman, Guss and Cresswell. On motion of J. AL Wilson, an inter change of questions was agreed upon. Quito a number were collected by the Secretary, and distributed by the Chair man among the Teachers present. Ad 'ourned. Mr. James Norris, introduced the subject of Elocution and Heading.' He read several pieces, ono entitled, "The Driver," and another,-".A:Scene from Pickwick." Mr. White next gave his method of conducting a class. He was followed by J. W. Lytle, who also gave a specimen of reading. The following questions were then answered : "Do the meridians cross the equator at right angles ?" "At what age should a child be taught to write ?" "How shall we develop the physical powers of our pupils ?" How can we remunerate our Teachers • better ?" and "Should whispering be allowed in school ?" A great deal of interest was manifested by all present, in rogard to the ques tions answered—especially the last question which was discussed by quite a number of teachers. Afternoon Session. The subject of Arithmetic was intro duced by Mr. John Mierly, who en tertained the audience most agreeably and profitably. He denounced the practice of having scholars commit rules and notes as a practice that was liable to confuse young pupils, and said, that it was only necessary to have them study the rules so as to be able to' understand and apply them. Mr. White followed explaining the rules of Arithmetic, and his method of in struction as applied to young pupils. Grammar was introduced by Mr. White, who explained his mode of teaching the parts of speech. Mr. Weidman il lustrated Analysis, and showed its im portance. J. K Glasgow next gave his method of teaching the parts of speech. D. P. 'i'ussey, A. L. Guss, and S. L. Glasgow, spoke of the irn. portanco of teaching grammar at all times to childi'en. Several questions were called for and answered, after which Institute adjourned. Institute opened by singing, reading scriptures, and prayer by S. W. Heat on. Prof. A. L. Guss, requested the teachers and friends of the Institute to address the children of- the Orphan School. D. F. Tussey, S. L. Glasgow and S. W. Lytle, ably responded to the call. They spoke of the nobleness of purpose which prompted the fathers of . the children to samdfice their lives for the country they loved, urged the chil dren tooboy their teachers in all things, and pointed them to the fields of use fulness they will be required to fill. The discussion of theprevious even ing was continued by Messrs Tussoy, S. E. Glasgow, Brodo, B. F. Glasgow, S. L. - Glasgow, Cresswoll, Guss, Lytle and Mierly. The following resolution by J. E. Glasgow, was'adopted : Resolved, , "That • the teachers and friends of this Institute,nelt our - present State,-_Legierature to _pass an act to grant iti Sufficient appropriation to keep our Common echoOls oren six months in the year." On motion of J. W. Lytle a vote of thanks'was tendered to Prof. Guss, for the ,kind and hospitable manner in which he entertained the teachers and friends of the Institute. A vote of thanks was also tendered to D. F. Twiny, for his services. The children 'of the Orphan Sc,hool entertained the audience by singii3g sev eral excellent pieces, and performing , dialogues and comic speeches. On account of the inclement weather, and the Institute being postponed ono week later than first announced, the attendance of teachers was not so large 'as was expected. But there was a sufficient number present to make the Institute interesting and profitable. REPORTER Communion Wine. We have been shown specimens of sacramental or pure juice wine, pre pared•by Mr. Alfred Speer of Passaic), Now Jersey, out of the Port Grape, which he cultivates in this country.— In taste it assimilates to port,.witbout its heating qualities, being Absolutely free &pq► spirits further than its own fermentation affords. Preference is given to it over all other wines in New York and other hospitals as a tonic, gentle stimulailt„ diuretic and sudo rific. my. Speer has been nine years experimenting in the production of this wino, and the newest wine ho sells is four years old;of which our drug gists have got in a supply. FIRE.-Mr. Edward . Zuerner's house, with its contents, it:Analog some meat and all .the wearing apparel of the family, was destroyed by fire about 6 o'clock on the 14th. The house was situated in the upper end of Black Log Valley, about a mile from the J'unita county line.' The fire originated: from a candle in the 'cellar setting firo to some tow, the thaws spreading so rap idly that nothing could be saved. • Mr Zuerner is a hard wdrking farmer and has a large family. had no insur ance on the proporty, and is therefore left dependent on the neighbore —.4llft, Union Ifercgd. ' • lr is said that adding to coal oil one fourth its weight of common • salt ih the kerosono lamp makes the light much more. brilliant and keeps the wick' clean, 'wig prevents smok ing. -• • Saturday Morning Evening Not Our Vault. We are very often asked why wo did not publish this or that marriage, and the answer invariably is that we did not know anything about it. It is the officiating minister's duty to hand it. in. The parties married expect him to do so, and it is a groat accommoda tion to the printers. Some . of our min isters; we are glad to say, 'are very prompt, but others very negligent. The best way, ' perhaps, would be to patronize those only who are -willing thps to oblige the happy couple and the cnuch•abnsed editor, and let the rest . p ‘ arvo awhile. We aro sometimes questioned simi larly in regard to deaths; and thei Same remarks may apply to them. We aro ready to publish death notices, bdt the public should not suppose that wo know all who die, nor their names or ages. ter-We Call attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column of the "Improved Star Shuttle Sewing Machine." This machine is sold at about one-half the price of other first class machines. It has a beautiful, noiseless movement and does to per fection ail kinds of plain and fine sewing. The sales aro rapid and there is an increasing demand for the machines wherever they aro introduced. Agents will find in the sale of this machine, an opportunity rarely offer ed to make money. -, THE new Minnesota State Normal School, to be erected at Winona during the coming year, is to he an elegant structure, ono hundred and sixty feot in length and ninety-four deep, 'built on an entirely now and highly orna mental plan. ' It will cost $200,000. Speer IVlnes Are the pure juice of the grape, and are unexcelled by any native vintage. They con tain valuable medicinal• properties, and ate of intrinsic worth to the invalid and the con valescent, strengthening the weak, and restor ing the system to tone and vigor. Sickly per sons and females should try them. MARRIED, August 7th 1802, by Rev. J. Guyer, of Lewistown, Pa., E. W. MILLER, of Ohio, to -Miss ELL A. E. FLENNER, of Huntingdon Pa. On the 18th inst., by Rev. J. W. Love, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. LTOIIN H. REED, of Shaver's Crook, to Miss LizzrE J. ALLEN, of the vicinity of Alexandria, this County. DIED, In this borough, on the oth inst , Mrs. ELIZABETH BRADSON, aged 20 years. [Lancasterpapors ploaso copy.] In Henderson twp., on the 20th in stant, Mrs. MARY WARFEL, aged years. The debeased was a worthy member of the Baptist- Chureh, and died in the hope of a I.)!esed iminortality• -- IN MEMORIAM At a meeting of the physicians of Hunting don, held February 24, KW, the following resolutions were adopted : Illucan.m, In the dispensation of His Pro vidence it has pleased Almighty God to re move from our midst Dr. llE.Nrur K. Nero-, therefore, Resolved, That in the death of -Dr. Henry K. Neff, our profession sustains an irrepara ble loss, society a distinguished member, and those associated with him a valued friend. Resolved, That wo tender to the family of the deceased our warmest sympathies for the bereavement they have suffered, and assure them that we sincerely mourn with them in their great affliction. Resolved, That as a testimonial of our re gard and respect for the deceased we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Rego/veil, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished to the family of the deceased and that they be pOlished in the county.pa . pers. . . A. B. Brctrun.tuctr, Socretary SPECIAL NOTICES. CHILLS AND IJWER, Dysnushk, LIVER COMPLAINT, AND - KIDNEY DISEASES CURED. /lISIILEIt'S 11E1213 BITTERS Has cured more diseases where it has been used, than all other Iledicincs combined. It is the only remedy that really purifies the blood, and hes never felled to cu ring Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, and Diereses of the • s. Liver. Sold by all Droggibts and Dealers. DR. S. B. HARTMAN & CO., Proprietors, LANCASTBII, Pa., :Intl einem, ILLixois PoAAEAFNESS, BLINDNESS and CA TARRH treated with the utmost succour, by J. CS, M. D., Oculist and Midst, (formerly of Loyd., Holland,) N... 805 ARM so out, l'hilsdelphin. Tentintoni ale from tho most relmble sources in Ibo city and c. un ary can be seen at hie ollico. Tim medical faculty ars In vited to accompany their patients, as ho has no secrete in his p notice. Artificial Eyes inert tee without pain.— No charge for examination. no 6-13 bm ______,......._ VULLAIVAY'S ALLE lIALING arid STRENGTHENING SALVE. . FULLAWAY will introduce, at his own expenso, his All-healing and Stroi3gthening Salvo, a sovereign remedy for lams back, local rheumatism, pain In tho sibs and breast, fresh wounds, bruises, spramn, weakness in tho joints, crick in the bock, old sores, Crostini fret, swellings, rac.zoi. Jam., munbuess, ague in the face and breast, e I II , biles, corns on the feet, and occasional el go, of most kinds to which tho human family is subjact. 133,V0r solo nt ',awls' Family Grocery. MARKETS, PpITABELPIIIA, Fcb. 22, 1807. Stinerfiqo Flour at ‘1,2405,25 aitia at $5459,25 fancy extra family slootl, 'and Pennsylvania family $10,500 12,25, and fancy brands $12,75014,00 according to quality. Rye flour $8,75. Prime Wheat is bearce hare. Choke red at $2,5002,57 white $3,0003,20. ltyo at $1,7001,72. Core 1,18 to 1,20 Oats at 76c. Barley malt at $2,00. Cloverseed $8.50(09,75 acconling to quality; Timothy at $.2,75@3,00; Flaxseed $2.90@3,00 per bushel, Paiannan, Feb. 22 —Flour.-116pro le a ;local demand We quote s.dos of spring cheat Fffur at t10,75@11,25, winter Ftour nt $11,50@12,50 fancy at I 4Ct16,00. Wheat, winter,52,64(0)2,55 and Not sin leg $1,110,02,00 Corn front first hands nt $l,OO. Itye, $1,37 per bushel. Oats 65@6Ce; Buaey 1.8CE.41,53. Shoulders lle; aides 13e; bouts 17c, Laid 13%e. Cuto.too Fib. 22.—Flout dull spring extra $9,25e,9,50. Cludtai $1.0,t 0g10.25. Spring What is at $2,00g2,01. Coin tie. Oats, 57t.ts. MUM! NEAI Tone, Feb. 22.—G01d closed at $1,43%. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. CORBECTIO IVIIBKLY ..I§Y•IIBNitr .t 00. WHOLESALE PRICES. Supetll salmi r, $9,30, Kggs Extra Flour, old. 10,1,4 Feathers •§1 lb Faintly Flour 11,50 Flaxseed lied ........... ,2,20 Hops 1.1 lb White .......2,`0 gam, spoked Apple gutter "f gallon-3,25 guyll 000 Balk per cord 900, Lard Barley I,oo' [Argo Onions? but.. Butter ...................39 to 40. Alixed ..... Buckwheat I,ooloats Buck, heat Meal IA cwt.. 4,00 Potatoes bus 20 to 1,00 Bran , §1 cwt 1 0 3 Plaster per ton . 10,00 Bioonis 11 dot 3,00@4,00. , t1 lb Beeswax /-1 lb 30, 1 11,A Beans bus ^ 751R§0 Chop cwt..... Chickens 25.11y0 Strait , §1 bundle. Sliorts'lt 'dhonlitor ..... . ~ . .... , Ulm , " Timothy Torirbyn Wool c 1 ft Pork 11 th Hard Coal 31 ton $7,00 Pig !fetal ton $35 ia.so Lumber $llOOO ft....512g:10 Shnigles, Umr,st do slo@l3 •••• Joint, t• 6 1 ,4@3 15,73) . 2.0 rte. Country Soap 10. Corn 41,00 Corn Meal t) .. .... . 2,20 Dried Apples tabu ....... —2,00 Dried Chet. ime