TERXS OF THE OLOBX
Per annum In advance
• • • •• •
!ix months...
211rpe months
TERNS Or ADVERTISING
I time. 2de 3do 1 mouth
.4 75 $ 25
1 $1 50 $1 76
.. 1 60 2 26 2 75 3 26
.. 2 25 325 400 475
One inch, or lese
Two inches,
Three inches,.....
3 months. 6 months. 1 Year
One inch, or tees $4 00 $8 00 $lO 00
Two inches, 6 25 9 00 15 00
Three Inches 8 60 12 00 20 00
Four , inches, 10 75 16 00 25 00
Quarter column Yd 00. ... .. --IS 00 .30.00
idelfroluran, 20 00 30 00--- ..-45 00
One column., —.BO no 45 00-- ..... 80 00
Prole seional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines ,
One year $5 04
Administratore• and Executors' Notices, 8 times, $2 50
Auditors' Notice', 4 times 2 00
Betray, or other short Notices I 60
Advertisements not marked with the clamber of liner
&lons desired, will be continued till forbid and charged aer•
cording to these terms.
Local or Special Noilces, 10 cents a line for single in.
election. By the year at a reducal rate.
Our prices for the printing of Blank', Handbills, etc.
are reasonably low.
7proftssionati Nusinus or,nrs.
TAR. A. B: BREMBAITGII,
L., Having permanently located at Huntingdon, offers
his professional services to the community.
Office, the same as that lately, occupied by Dr. Loden
on 11111 street. • aplo,lBoo
IR. JOHN McCULLOCII, offers his
professional service. to the citizeoo of Huntingdon
an vicinity. Office on 11111 street, one doormat. of Mars
Drug Stare. Aug. 28, 'B5.
It ALLISON MILLER,
"aa
DEN-2'IST,
4-4 removed to the Brick Row opposite the Court Home
April 13,1539.
GREENS,
•
DENTIST.
Office neutered to belateed lien Building,
lIBt street. IluuUngdon.
July 31,186 T.
eir A. POLLOCK,
Ult VEYOR & REAL EVA27I AGENT,
HUNTINGDON, pi.
Will attrud to :arraying in nil ill branehea, and will
buy and /ell Real Eetate in any part of the United States.
send for circular. doc29.tf
ASITINGTON HOTEL,
„ HUNTINGDON:PA.
Tho rindersigoed respectfully Informs the citizens of
Iluntingdon county and the traveling public generally
that ha has leased the 'Washington Houee on the con
net efllill cad Charier street, In the borough of Hun
tingdon, and he Is prepared to accommodate all who may
favor him with a call. Will be pleased to receive a liber
al share of public patronage.
AUGthiTila LETTERMAN,
.7uly 31, 'B7—te.
MoIf.URT.RIE,
_ILL*
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ofllea on Hill street. , ILUNT/NODON, PA.
Prompt attention will be given to the prosecution of
the claims of !soldiers and eoldiere hotre,againut the GOV
ernmeut. an2•;t€66
GEENCI FOR 'COLLECTING
SOLDIERS' CLAIM, BOUNCY, BACK PAY AND
All who may have any claims agnlnst the flovernmeut
for Bounty, Back Pay and Pensions, can have their claims
promptly collected by applying either In person or by let.
ter La
- F. 11. WOOD:,
ATTORNEY AT LAZY,
HU Tngooo,y, PA
aug12,1661
LLECT/Oiv 0
sti PNp
4544 )
d P or
0 4 .
K. ALLEN LOVELL,
District Attorney of Huntingdon County,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
OPPIG'Pr—Da the room lately occupied by D. Ppoer.
jani.la67
logy SCOTT, aonTsz, T. lIROVIX, lOLIN C. 111LIX
'rho name of this firm has been ehang
r ed from' SCOTT MO}SSOO • •
SCOTT, EtIOVVN, 5 8c . BA/LEY:
gander which Dame they will, hereafter. conduct. their
practice is „ .
ATTORIs P.SAS Z 4 IresfINGDOZ7, PA.
PENSIONS, 1.414 dl chdrus or a oldhas ant .idlers' heirs
-siust the Govermizent, eslll be protuptly prosecuted.
Kay 17, 1861.-tf.
M LION S. .I:4Y
ATTORNEY AT' .4AW,
lIUNTING DON, PA
11111 attend promptly to all kinds of Legal bootlaces en
trusted to hie care.
• •.
COLL tCTIONS made with the least possible delay.
Special &Caitlinu given to CchiVEYANtIII , 4I In all its
branches, such aattie preparation or heeds, Mortgages,
Leases, &Inds, Articles ointgreement, he.
`All questions relating to
L TITLES IN PENNSYLVANIA.
earifelly considered.
. lie will also ascertain for lend owners whether their
lands Ale patented and obtain
PATENTS
for those who may duke them,
A C. CLARKE, AGENT,
* Wholassie and Detail Dealer in alljatols of
utr.trau 7 1 0M,t0D
'
Opposite the Franklin Rouse, in the Dimond.
atmfry Wade 4upptied. - apl7'BB
F , IXED FACTS INDELIBLY IM.-
ruzssEto MII .rlwaye triumph ovor olmplo as
section...
Ihna It Is that thin community gives testimony In {a.
Tor of the well known estnbliehment of
H. GREENBERG,
1112Maarffir - ::VALII.g. I )-11;
HILL STREET,-lIUNTINGDON.
Whilst it ii not bte purpose to deceive the public b
clamoring 'low prima! and better goods" than oth
alealere, he simply Invites eli who wish to purchase la Lis
tine of hominess to call and satisfy themselves that with
taxa a patron once Oiled is never lost, that is, "the proof
of the padding is in the tasting of it."
Ile has Net received his winter supply of
124 M NO% CLIDTMCG,
FOB MEN AND BOYS
He Las else a largo assortment of the most substantial
and fashionable i•
Its, Caps, Guts' Fonishing Goods,
of emery description, and made up from tbo best trinterial
Always on hand the dust quality of Amerkan, Eng
lish and Frroch CLOTHS, CASSI3SENES and VEsTINOS,
which are made up to order by good, experienced work.
tnee, - in a manner the most fashionable and endurable.
No eastern city can Alford n better or more varied style
of goods than rim be Cocci in my selection.
11. 'GREEN BERCI,
Merchant Tailor.
Ilantingdon, Oct. 3,1.809
FA SHIONABLE .GOODS
FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
aEO. F. MARSH,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
RE ADY-MAU .CLOTHING,
FOR MEN AND DOTS,
Bee removed to the eeceadriloor ,ip Bead'a New Build
,tog, where he Intends to keep coostaptiq on baud the
latest styles of Ready madeVothlng and pleee goods,
comprising
11=1
CLOTHS, CASS:MIMES, AND NEVII NOB
CLOTHS, CASSIM MR Es, AND BESZINQS
CLOTHS, CAS.SI M MIES, AND VS.-STINGS
Being a practical workman of many rare experience
he le prepared to make to order Clothing for men and
hogs, and guarantee mat, durable and fashionable work
maneldp. Ila fe &lewd ned to pleaseeVerybods.
Aar-All are Invited to call and examine my new
stock of beautiful pattertng Petqa pnrclnuipLeleewhot
uct2E. OEO.
.$1 00
. 1 00
[),,e
WX. LEWIS, HUGH LINDS.A.Y, Publishers.
VOL. XXIV.
HEAD QUARTERS
FOR
NEW GOODS.
D. P. CW{N
INFORMS THE PUBLEO
THATIIE HAS
JUST OPENED
A
SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
COME AND . SEE. •
D. P. GWIN.
Huntingdon, Aprills, 11308.
West Huntingdon Foundry.
JAMES SIMPSON
XLXUTACrCIIES
PLOWS, THRESHING MACHINES,
FARM DELLS, SLED AND SLEIGIE SOLES,]
WAGON BOXES, IRON KETTLES,
G 4 ,Et.srtiaaigas
For Furnaces, Forges, Grist and Saw Mills, Tanneries
and lincieyards,
AND SOD WORN. IN GENERAL.
ARCHITECTURAL & ORNAMENTAL - DEPARTMENT.
Iron Porticos and Verandahs,
Balconies, Columns and Drop Ornament for NVOI don
porticos and verandahs,
Window Lintels and Sills,
Cast Ormunonts for wooden lintels,
Cellar Window Guards. all sizes,
Chimney Tope and Flues,
Sash Weighte, Carpet Strips,
Registers, floaters, Coal Grates
ratitt eitStitlgS for coal and wood cellars, -
Arbors, Trecsboxes, Lampposts, 'Meiling-poste,
Iron Railing for porticos, verandahs, balconies, flower
bode,
Yard and Cemetery Fences, etc.
Particular alle,ltion paid fa fencing CMetery Lou.
Address JAMES SIMPSON,
.023,68 Huntingdon, Pa.
IF GRIEF AGE OR EINEM
3
lIAS
Blanched Your Locks,
If bald; If troubled with dandruff or any humors upon
the scalp; if your hair falls out, or Wit is dry,'
-Airy, or Intractable, buy Otto bottle of
DR. Il&aorils'
ELECTRIC HAIR . RENEWRE,
• AND YOU WILL
FIND IT
PRECISELY SUITED
TO YOUR CASE.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the
' United Statea.
May 21,1865.
JUNIATA
STEAM PEARL MILL,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
THIS MILL is a complete success in
1 the manufacture of moult, ke. It has lately bun
thoroughly repays(' and ill now In good rnuulug order
and in full operation.
The burn and choppers era rical and of superior qual
ity—cannot be excelled. And we are gratified to know
that our work has given entire satisfaction to our Caste.
mere,to whom we tender our thanks.
We have in oar employ one of the beet miller. to the
county, and a faithful and capable engineer. Titus equip
pod and encouraged, we are determined Co persevere in
our efforts to acrommod do and please the public, hoping
thereby to molt and receive a liberal share of patronage
to sustain us in our enterprise for the public Interest.
Market price paid for the diderent kinds of grain on
delivery.
Flour and Chop, on hand, for sate.
dOttYl K, McCAIIAN .1k lON.
Huntingdon, Nor. 20, ISM
apV6ll
READ AND BE POSTED!
TO THE NEWLY MARRIED
AND ALL IN WANT' fIF
New Fib n it &c.
rilliE undersigned would respectfully
1 announce that ha manufactures and Beeps constantly
on hand a large and splendid assortment of
DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES,
BUREAUS, II FDSTEADS
wAilt AND CANDLE STANDS
Windsor and cane seat chairs, cupboards, gilt and rose•
stood moulding for mirror and picture frames, sod a earl
etyof *Melts not mentioned, at prices that cannot fail to
be sarilactot.Y.
_ .
Ho is also agent far tho well known Bailey k Decamp
patent spring lied Bottom.
The publk aro invited to etil and examine Lie stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Work and melee room on Mil etreet, near Smith, one
door west of Yenteee store.
Huntingdon, Aug.1,18(36
Tganalrgag 4
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
W"" N' X 2 11. MI. 3ZI
Respectfully Invites the attention of the Public to bin
stand otr Hill St., Huntingdon, In the rear of George IV
Swans' Watch and Jewelry store, whore be manufactures
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Per.
sone w ishing to purchmo, will do wv4l to give him a call.
Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges
reasonable.
Aleo, Undertaking carried oz, and Coffins made In
euy style doaired, at abort notice.
Tiro subscriber /is n
-- • XEIF.AND ELECANT HEARSE
and is prepared to attond Funerals at any place in town
or country. J. M. %VIM
Huntingdon, May IP, 15664 f
PAPER ! PAPER:! PAPER !I
Treeing Paper,
Impression Paper,
Drawing Paper,
Deed Paper,
Tisane Paper,
S 1k Paper fer Meyers,
Itrforoted Paper,
- ,Hoard,lat Cap Paper,
Foolscap Paper,
Utter Paper,
Commercial Vega ,Paignr,
Ladle.' GM Edged iiilder Ead Note Paper,
Ladles' Plain and Fancy Not* Paper,
White and Colored Card. Paper, In Packs apd Sheets
For .410 itt. LEWIS' took, Stationery and blastc Store.
FOR THE LADIES.
A superior .Miele of Note Paysr aid gbaslo p
'mast& for cogMentukt correopoadence, fat' eelAt‘t
LEWIS BOOS sravo,murs;roßg.
1 READING RAIL ROAD,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
AUGUST 3, 1868,
GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE
North and North-sTc* for PIULADULPMA, NNW
YORK, Stamm, POTWILLY, TAMAQUA, ABULAND, 8111MOXIM
LIBILNON, ALLERTORM, EASTON, EPUMATA, Llnz , LANCAH.
COLUMOU, &U.
Trains leave Harrtaburg for New York, as follows t At
2 60, 5 25 and 8,10 A. 51., 12,20, 2 05,9,86 P. 51., connect.
tug with ;ginner trains on the Pennsylvania 11.lt,arrivIng
at New York 6,00,10 00 and 11 45 A, 51., and 3,10. and
655 and 250 P.M. Steeping curs accompany the 2 50a m
end 9 25p. M. trains Without change.
Leave Harrisburg for „Heading, Pottsville ' Tamaqua,
Hineraville, Ashland, Shamokin, Pine Grove, Allentown,
and Philadelphia at 8 60 A. H., and 205 and 410 P. DI,
stopping at Lebarica end pl incipal way stations; the 4 10
p. in. train making connections for Philadelphia and Co
lumbia only. For ;Pattern', Schuylkill Haven and Au.
burn, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna It. It, leave liar
rleburg nt 9 30 P
Tit:urging, leave NER-Yong. at 9 A. 51.02.00 noon, and
0.00 and 8.00 P. la Philadelphia at 8.11 A. M_ ■nd 3.30 P.
M.; Sleeping cars accompany thu 9.00 a m and 6,00 and
B.ooput trains without change.
Way Passenger train leaves Philadelphia, at 730 a. s,
cam:meting with similar train on East Penna. Railroad,
returning from Reading at 0.30 p m stopping at all sta
tions ; Pottsville at 7,0 f and 8 45 A. 31., and 2 45 P. M.;
Shamokin at 0 25 and 11 20 A. 514 Ashland 7 00 A. 51,,
and 12 43 noon, and 1 65 P 31; Tantalum at 8 30 A 51.,
and 215 and 4 <6 PM.
Leave Pottsvllio, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail
road at 7 10 a tn. for Itarrkhurg, and 11 30 A. M t for
Pine Grove and Tremont. •
_ .
An Accommodation rasranger Train Warm HZADINO nt
7.30 A. M., and returns flout Palcanct.Plita ■t 5,10 P. 31
Taffeta% a Acconimmiation Train famVes Pottstown at
6,45 a. tn., returning leaves Philadelphia at 4,10 p. ta.
Gotumbia Railroad Trains tear. flooding at 7 00 A
31., sad 6 16 P. M., Or Ephrata, Wiz, Lancast,r, Col
umbia, Lc.
Perktomen Railroad trains leavo I'erklomen junction
at 0.00 a m and COO p m returning : Leave Skippack at
810 a m, and 1.25 p m, connecting with similar trains ou
Reading Railroad.
On Sundays, leave Now York at 8 00 P. M., Phil:Wei.
phla, 8 a m and 316 P. M. the 8 ato train running only
to:lteading; Pottsaiile 8 A. M., Barri burg . .s 25 s no, and
4 10 and 915 p no, and Reading 110, 9,55 and 7 15 a. m.,
for Harrisburg,and 7 00 a. m., and 1140p.m., for Now York,
and 1.05 p.m. for Philadelphia.
COII.ItUTAVON, klimaor, 00000 N, Scnooz, and P.n.:melon
Marrs to and from all points at reduced rates.
Baggage checked through: 100 pounds Baggage allowed
each PA:manger,
Reading, .kug. 1868. G. A. NICOLL%
General Superintendent
I=l
pIENNSYLVANIA Bit IL ROAD
TIME OF LEAVING OF TRAINS
WINTER AI?Rd.NGAWEIVr.
IMSTIKARD. EASTIVARb
Mil
9 00
A. tir.
The Puma Exrrtras Feet ard leaves Altoona ■t 953 r
Of. and arrives at Huntingdon et IL 11 r 3t.
TIM FAST LINE Emtwar.l learn Altoona at 12 20
A. M. and arrives at Huntingdon at 1 33 A. M.
The HUICIXSIASI Exprtaas Eastward loaves Altdona at
4 45 P. 11. and arrives at Huntingdon at 5 56 P 51.
Tits FAST LINE Westward, loaves Huntingdon .at
7 29 P.. M. and arrives a Altoona. at 0 , 46 P. Ikt.
The BALTIMOIM Exattrza, !maw; 11untiugdon, at 6 60 A
)1.. arrives at Alltoona, 6 10, A. X.
September 16, 1666.
11 11,Va
c:4 -4 7;
-
H UNTINGDON & - BItOAD TOP
ItdILROAD.
AIIiItANOMIENT.
On nuilatter WF.II,(g.iDAY, BEprlollllat Hsu, 2863,
Pasmenger Trains will arrive and depart ag follows:
131 , xnaims. DOW NTRALM.
Acwl3• ' 6
P.M. A
La 4
4 53
6 09
5 IT
fi 34
6 69 9 69 1
6 13 9 64
6 150 15
an a aal 10 12
10 18
I 10 47
15 05
11 24
11 40
40 11 46
SHOUP'S 11111 i BRAN
La 6 4.0 1 La 10 25Ieaxtoo,
6 55110 90i
700 10 45 Crawford,
AR 7 10inn10 55 Doolo7l
I Inroad Top City,....
Huntingdon Hopi. 23, '6B. JOHN lit'
UNITED STATES
Authorized WAR CLAIN AGENCY
trim TINGDON, PA.
SOLDIERS' HEIRS, ATTENTION I
The act of Congress spprored March 2. 1867, gives to
Hears of Soldiers who died prisoners of mar,
COMMUTATION FOIL RATIONS,
for the time the soldier woe so held a pi incur, at the
rattled' twentptire cents per tiny, to he paid in the follow.
ing order; let. To the trui uv, If unmarried ; 2d. To the
children; 3d. To the parents. to both Jointly if they are
living, If either is dead, to the survivor; 4th. To the Oro•
there and sisters.
The act of February 2S. 1867, provider; for tho refund
lug ofthe $3OO Commutation Money, wheru tiro same per.
6011 was Nolo drafted, and was requited to tutor the tier
vice or fatale(' a substitute.
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS•
The act of 3farch 2, 1807, ale° 'mama pros-felons for the
payment of ate
$lOO ADDITIONAL. COUNTY
to such soldiers as lista accidentally lost their discliar
gee
All persona lunting any claims under any of the above
mentioned Acts, or any other kind of chain against the
United States or State Governments, can have them
promptly collected . , by addressing In
. the undersigned.
formation and edam e cheerfully given to soldiers or their
friends, free of charge.
JAMES HIGGINS
W. 11. WOODS
Author/red Army and Arany War-Cain WOODS ,
ma7:1,21801 HUNTINGDON. Huntingdon co„ l'a
WALLACE & CLEMENT,
DE,A.LIIIIS IN
Dry• Goods, Groceries, Queensware,
Boots and Shoes.
Nen* goods consloritly arriving and being sold thcap
113 soy in fin ntlngdon. Give them It call before pnrchos
ing elsewhere.
SePtenhen.o, 3 tn.*
COUNTRY DEAT4,ERS can
buy CLOTHING from ma In Huntingdon at
VIZOLESALEas cheap se they can is the
tie', as I hale a wholesale store in Philadelphia.
IL. ROMAN.
1" : ; 4 1 1 1E.ItY FA WX /IC
Will :at 4,eiviie Family Orosery, .ry
r Ida usually kept in prat sclass Ororary *oral!. Call
or 'What yon rant.
ITARRISI3IJEG STONI3 - WARp
at
0/7 %ca.
B 4 "'
Tbn hlgpuet y doe Trill be paid in S i lte
m b l,t ip t r y 111 t or t !,
p. 17
I\ll99lolrLe s't"M° BOOKS,
• LATVIS' 1300 K 4,Vp SIOAF
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1868.
I~??~"v
_^':`'ti's L:w~~_',~.;0;!1
tt
re STATIONs.
E.
i 4
OK
%
1 v
.-. 1 r
MCI
_ ........
IN.lrnmUton,'
1314. Union,...
. 7.lmAttou
Uitl Creek,-
3 31 Ituntingdon,
frateraburg,..,
Murree
iSpiocaCrcah,
irtningltt,l
4 tM,Tyrono,
'Tipton
F05t0ria.......
Doll's 51110,..
4 47 Altooun,,
A. N.
P. 14 I A.M .
5 13 11 4 4
o 04 11 33
4 1 51 1 1 A 35
4 4 , 1411 16
4 39,11 03
4 10110 46
4 00 10 313
3 51110 25
3 30,10 16
3 31,10 05
3 20 0 69
3 14 0 53
300 41 4.1
2 50 0 30
P. 11., A. if
STATIONS. I
CEO
E 513
f.
0,
..o
DI
Gs
1
lAA 0 15
9 07
R 51
9 42
8 25
8 091
1 011
Long Siding
MeConnellatown
Pleneunt t➢ruvv,.
Merklesburg, .....
I Coffee nun.._
(tough& Ready,.
Cove,
Etabers Summit
Sitzton, ......
111.1,11e.burg....
.....
.
'l'titrarille
4l'
12% 7 25
I Dloody Ituu,..
'Mount Dallaa,
cum
NE
ERIEM
-PERSEVERE.-
BRAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Hoofland's German Tonic.
The (Ireatitemedies for all Diaeases of the
LIVER, STONACII, OR DIGESTIVE
ORGANS
ROOPLAND'S GEMS BITTERS
Is composed or tho pure Juices (or, as they ore sneak,-
nally termed, Extracts,) of Roo t • Limbs, and
Bark., makings preporo don, 'highly coocentra•
ted, and entirely fry from atcohotic admixture
of any kind.
1100111A - ND'S GERMAN TONIC,
le ',combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters,
with the purest quality of Santa Crsullum, Orange, &c.,
making one of thumost pleasant and agreeable remedies
aver otter.] to tittpublic.
Those preferring a Medicine free from Alcholiolie ad.
mixture, will uso
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Those who have no objection to the combination of
the bitters, us stated, will use
lIOOPLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
They are both equally good, and contain the seine
medicine! virtues, the choice between the two being a
mete mattes of Mate, the Tonic being the most palatable.
The *towed., hoot n variety of mum., Etch as kidigea•
0
tion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc, is very apt
to have its tunctione de rouged. The Liver, eyes
pathizlng as closely as ii does with the eteinitch,
then becomes affected,t he result of which le that the
patient suffers from several or more of the fullovring die.
Cane:
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Ful
ness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the
Stomach, IVitusea, Ileartliam, Disgust
for Food, Fulness or Weight in the
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink
ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming :of the
Head, Hurried or Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at
the Heart, Choking or
Stiffocating Sensations
when in a filing posture,
Dimness of Vision, Dots
or Webs before the Sight,
Dull Pain in the Head, Defi
ciency of Perspiration, Yellow
ness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in • •
the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc.,
Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil,
and Great Depression of Spitler,
The sufferer from those diseases should exorcise . the
0
greatest caution in the so mention of a remedy for
his case, purchasing only that. which he is assured
from his investivtion, and inquiries possesses
true merit, is ektifult) compounded, to Iron trout
injurious Mgt rdiouts, end has estantislied fur !twit st rep-
Utittioll for the cure of those diseased. In this connection
one would submit those m ell kuue n remedies—
100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
1100.FLAND'S GERMAN TOYIC,
Preored by Thu C. M. JACK9O:4,
r l / I LtDtl.PrilA, r.
Twenty•two years since they %arc first introduced into
this country from Germany, during winch time they leave
uudotibtedif performed more cures, and benefited duffer
lug humanity to a greater extent, than ally other forde
diea known to the public.
F
Thee° reruedice anal eft ectually cure Liver. Com
plaint, Jaundice, Dyepcp ela, Chronic or Nora°.
DeWily, Chronic bier rhrea, Disease of the Hid
nes e, and all Dieeasee art slug from a disordered Li
ver, fiteruerb, or inteetiree.
DEBILITY,
Resulting front any Cause zolirderen ; PR 05T1Z.1710.1
OF rill: sysrEir, induced by &rem Labor,
Hardshiv,/ximure, levers, de. ,
There la no medicine extant equal to these remedies In
Ouch cause. A tone and vigor is imparted to the obele
system, the appente is strengthened, Mod is enjoyed, the
du:Attach Mgesta promptly, the blood is purified, [hetes*.
plosion becomes sound end healthy, the yellow tinge Is
etadteated from the eyes, a bloom is wean to the chocks,
and the weak Ulla IIicrTIOUS turalid bamboo a otroug uud
healthy being.
E~'~!
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE,
And feeling the hood of time weighing heavily upon them,
with ail tie attendant, ills, will And la tiro tow of tide DII
TEM, or the TUBA', nit elixir' that will Instil new life
into their reins, restore to n toeuatiro the energy nod ar
dor of more )outliful days, build up their shrunken tartar,
and give health tuna happiness to them remaining years.
MTO'I'ICM.
It is a well edtabllahed fact that fully ono hull of the
L
fuout pot tiou of our pop Illation ore seldom in the
.46)mi:taut good 'Louth; or, to um their On il en
sessiou,lloser tool wall: , hey ore languid, iliniolil
of all energy, extrenael. .terrace, and ham no ap
petite.
To this class of persons thu BITTCSIS, or the TONIC,
ie eskii.tinity a toonotendeil.
ISMEI
am
is 00
IVEAK AND I , ELICATE CIIILDREN,
Are mode strong by the Use of either of these remedies.
They will cure so Lily case of LA ltAnfil US, without All.
Thousands of certificates have acaumulated iu the hands
of (ha proprietor, but space will allow of the publication
of but a few. Motu, it will bo observed, urn Won of auto
and of such etanding that they taunt to believed. •
=
TMSgI'IMXOZTIELLS.
110 S. 0 V.ORGE W. WOODWARD,
Chirpurtice Vas Buprente anal of 114., 11 rites:
.I'hilacklphia, March 15,1767
A
"I Ilnd 'lloofland'e Ger wan ratters' Is a good
Ladd, usettel la thetas. ot We digeative organs,
• ud or great benefit In tunes a debility, cud
rant of nervous action in We aystem.
Y uurt, trills.
OE4I A'; WOODWARD."
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge of the Supreme Court of Pettyleuttia,
1' hilucldphiu, April 28, 1868..
'I consider grooflatl'a German linters' a ratuabte r med
'eine in cafe of attacfal of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I
au certify this front toy exforsonce of IL. Tour., with
rearect, JAMES THOMPSON.'
FROH. REV. JOSEPH 11. KENNARD, D. D,
Parlor of 04 Tata Ilaplist Chun*, oittaysk
Dr. Jact.son—Dear b'ir: 1 here been Ilequently reques
ted to counect my name with recommendations of dilfor•
ebt blade of medicines, but regarding the practice as out
of ray appropriate sphere, I lone in all cases
ith u clear proof is variousde
clined; but st instan-
N
ces aud particularly la lay eau handy, of the
usefulness ut Dr. lieu. Wall 0.M1.111 Bitters, l'
depot t for once from lily usual course, to express ray full
conviction that, for general debiltty of the system, and
espreiutly for Liter thiplaint, it is a safe and valuable
prepuratunt to 84010 rases it may fail; but usually, I.
doubt not, it will to very btueficial to these alto sutler
Wont the above Caucus. . .
YourS j very respectfully,
J. IL a E NNAED,
.k.tahtb, Wow Coates Et
FEO.II Bliy. E. D. ri:Npnt.
4.tidant lalilqr avidity! aironlele t Philadelphia,
I Lard derived decided t from ILe use of floor
laud's (serum linters, and fad it ay pa] liege to recoil]•
mend thorn an a 0,051 lalitalba taijie, to all who aro sub
to nag Irani galena &Laity or from diseases arising from
dermizeitalit of the MAW.
•
lours truly'. E. V. FENDAtIi.
04:a r XIOV:-
'toolland's Gorman Itomodioe are counterfeltod. See
that the signature or Q. DI. JACtialM is on the
wrapper or each bottle. All others are saunter
telt.
Prinetpryl Office and kfisourectory at the Gor•
men Medicine 'gtore, No. &intncti Street, rbiladolphia,
retineyiyeatia.
C s ktaliell M. Evans, PR:pie:tor,
Formerly C. M. JACKSON' A CO.
itnotixtulie German tetri, per,ligili,lis• • . $1 eo
0" ,4 * hair dozen, • . 500
lionflandie German Toot; put up In quart bottles sl'so
pllr bottler or a half dozen for $T
48 . 11chiut forgot to examine well the article you buy,
in order to get the genuine.
For solo by all Mahal In Medicine.
April 'd2, 68-Iyl,pnr,rin
MCI
PRICEY
..;..
:....j.c.,
.. i.,: .
~.7. .; . : ,
1 oty p
:.„.„ ;,'e,
~, , .„., ),-.:.,,, .
1
Ely 031obe.
~; r alr~~i~ii~l~-{:ia{r ;~:7~a{:~
"Now I lay"—say it darling;
"Lay me," lisped the tiny lips
Of my daughter, kneeling, bending
O'er her folded finger-tips.
"Down to sleep"—"To sleep," alto murmur-
And the curly head drooped low, ; red,
"I pray the Lord"—l gently added,
"'roll can say it all, I know." -
"Pray the Lord"—the words came faintly,
Fainter still—"My soul to keep ;"
Then the tired head fairly nodded,
And the child was fast asleep.
But the dewy eyes half opened,
When I clasped her to my breast,
And the dear voice softly whispered,
"Mamma, God knows all the rest."
0, tho trusting, sweat confiding
Of the child hoart I Would that I •
Thus might trust my Heavenly 'Father,
Who hears my feeblest cry.
SOLDIERS' ORPHANS.
Visit to the Soldiers' Orphans School at
Cassville, Huntingdon County; Pa.
LETTER FROM THE LADY INSPECTOR AND
, EXAMINER
Porresporoleneo of the Press.
CASSVILLE, Pa., Nov. 7, 1868.
Cassville is a pleasant little village
in Huntingdon county, Pa., situate in
what is known as the Trough Creek
Valley, about sixteen miles from Mill
Creek, a-Station on the Central' Penn
sylvania Railroad. Hero is located
one of the schools for the orphans of
soldiers and sailors, who sacrificed
their lives in defence of theircountry in
the war for the suppression of the re
bellion. There are between forty and
fifty such schools in the State, afford
ing an asylum and a home to over four
thousand orphan children. Among
these the school at Cassville enjoys a
deserved prominence, as well for the
beauty of its location, the picturesque
ness of the mountain scenery, surroun
ding it, the capacious and conVonient
character of the buildings, and the ex
cellence of its management, with Rev.
Prof. A. L Guss at its head.
There are two main buildings, both
of them substantial brick structures,
one known as the Home, and the oth
er 119 the School. The Rome has a
frontage of 32 by 82 ft, four-stories,high,
with dining-room; kitchen, wash-room,
bake-room,' store-room; swinging de
partment, -reeeption-room, • sleeping
apartments, &e. The school has a fron
tage of 32 ,by 02 feet, tw,o-stories high,
enroll:muted by a cupalo and a clear
ringing, silver-ton - ed boll. - These buil
dings' were originally erected 'under
Xethodist auspices, as a 'college, and
since their purchase by Prof Guss,
have been enlarged and improved. The
water arrangements throughout- both'
the buildings are unexceptionable—
indecd, it is but seldom that outside of
our largo cities this important branch,
of a public institution has been so ade
quately supplied. Hence the 'cleatili
ness of the institution and of its in
mates excites no - surprise. " 'ln the
Cassville School they have an abund
ance of pure, fresh water, and the gen
eral appearance of the buildings and
the occupants furnishes gratifying
proof that whatever the economy that
characterizes their other operations,
their expenditure of water is on a prodi
gal scale. The Cassville School is, as
a city, "set on a hill," and hence "can
not be hid." Its erected on the brow
of a mountain, rising at its rear in
solemn and picturesque - gradour. Near
the top of this mountain there gushes
forth in perennial freshness a delightful
spring, which servos to supply the
school with its abundant and excellent
water.
The school, as stated, is under the
direction of Rev. A. L. Guss, as prin
cipal, whose efficiency, energy, and
devotedness in the prosecution of the
important work committed to him are
worthy of the highest commendation.
Ho is assisted by the following teach
ers, all of them confessedly competent :
A. 11. Weidman, S. W. Heaton, Wm.
Lytle, Capt. W. S. Owen, (a brave
returned soldier), Miss C. A. Phillips,
and Miss A. C. Simmington. The
male attendant is Mr. J. F. 11. Spicer,
who is a most valuable adjunct of Prof.
Guss. Mrs. Mary C. McCauly, a sol
dier's widow, has the management of
the sewing department, and imparts
instruction, also, in needle work to the
children. The accomplished wife of
Professor Guss is the matron, assisted
by Miss .Rindlaub, her sister. The
farming department is under the su
perintendence of Mr. S. H. Rindlaub,
who instructs the boys in agriculture.
There aro at present, in this school,
a grand total of 206 soldiers' orphans,
viz :-107 boys and 09 girls. There
have been admitted, since its opening,
267 children, the remainder having
been honorably discharged on age. It
is noteworthy, that two of the girls
have been respectably married, and
are now proving themselves prudent
and industrious wives. The dross of
the boys in all the so l diers' orphan
schools, for every day, is Army Poo;
the sunday dross consists of gray
pants, and blue coats with army but
tons. The dresses of the girls for Sun
day consists of blue merino, with the
American Eagle button, brown color
ed hats, and bla,c.k. sacks. The girls'
week day dress are a rod plaid flan.
net, trimmed with black huttons.—
CsesvPle is designated an Advance
School,'no pupil being admitted under
ten years of age.
I}y present .visit hero was on the
occainou of the commemoration of the
third anniversary of the institution;
and I can truly' say that my 40rt was
greatly rejoiced at what saw and
heard. Qh, that every member of our
State fiogislature could have been pre
sent, to be no eye-witness of the see*
1 and 1311XO AO a whisper of 91:,,jection
TERNS, $2,00 a year in advance.
would have been heard to the amplest
appropriations to carry forward this
noble work No money drawn from
the State Treasury is more usefully
expended—none should the people
pay into it more cheerfully- 7 -11one
should their representative more eor
; dially grant !
The anniversary exercises consisted
'of singing, reading, 'recitations dia
logues, and a general review of all the
studies, and most admirably did the
children acquit themselves. Among
the number, a little girl, between 12
and thirteen years old, Amanda Mor
gan by name,
road a composition of
her own, in the most 'pathetic manner,
bringing tears to the eyes of all the
spectators. The production was read
with faultless emphasis. The subject
of her essay was " The History of the
Cassville School," and with her permis
sion I send yon au extract:
Though our principal and their em
ployees are doing all in their power to
make us happy, they can never re
place our fathers who fell in' that noble
cause, which they felt it their duty, at
the sacrifice of their lives, to defend.
My dear father! Alt, well do I remetri,
ber the' ay he left his happy home, to
share the hardships of a soldier's life,
as a private in Co. X, Regiment 87,
Pennsylvania Volunteers. Well did
he fill his place I Oh, bow anxious
were his little family for his safety !
How gladly did we all look forward to
the coming of his ever welcome letters.
Oft we feared he was among the fallen
or wounded. At last, in an unexpect
ed hour, our worst fears were realized!
Oa the ,battle field of the Shenandoah
he was wounded: Our, dear mother
prepared to go to him. But soon the
message came that our dear father
was dead! Oh, how sad the news!
Row appalling the shock I Father gone
to the land from which none can re
call him ! Truly, that was a cruel war !
Qb, how runny thousands of firesides
were made desolate ! How many hearts
were made to bleed by this needlesare
hellion. The war is over, but the mis
eries it entailed can never be forgot
ten. Thank God, that the sacrifice
was not made in vain ! They died,
but our country lives! The beautiful
banner, with the stars and stripes, is
floating in the breeze, all over our be
loved country, now ten thousand times
dearer to us, because beneath its Mar
ry folds, our fathers fell, and, with them
thousands of, their fellow-countrymen.
When I state that the composition,
of which the above is an extract, "was:
read by this little Miss, with fluency,
feeling, and emphasis, need any ofyour
readers yontler that there was not
dry eye , in, Iho audience: All Weptil
and. all imbeed "cruel, cruel War !" Let
us never forget, the debt we owe to the
children of the bravo men who saved;
our country.
Among the young Misses, who also"
delivered beautiful .original addresses,
her own composition, wee Amanda
Webn, about twelve years old, and
lie Gault delivered a difficult extract
from "Paradise Lost."
The compositions of the, boys were
also exceedingly beautiful, and impres•
sively read, but my time and your
space, both valuable, prevent me from
furnishing extracts.
Harper Snyder, one of the'soldiers'
orphans, a sprightly, intelligent boy,
whose term in, the school has expired,
remains in the institution, under the
care of Prof. Guss, having the Gospel
ministry in view. May God
,bless this
noble youth in this pious resolve
Music and drawing are among, the
accomplishments' taught at Cassville,
and great proficiency is evinced, espe
cially in the hitter branch, by many of
the pupils. No pains, indeed, are spar,
ed; here as elsewhere, to render ample
justice to these children'of 'our brave
heroes, and to train them to stations of
honor and uselulneSs hers; and glory
and iminortality hereafter.
It is proper to add that spacious and
beautiful play and parade grounds are
attached to the Cassville Qcboof. ThO
boys aro regularly exercised in the
military drill, are taught to love their
Country, and should the occasion over
arise, which may God in his mercy
avert, to defend it, oven as their fath
ers did. •
These soldiers' orphans, I would add
in conclusion, are not reared in idle
ness, but aro taught to fear God and
love work. A. farm of over one hun
dred acres is appurtenant,to the insti•
tution, on which the boys labor two
hours each day, there being six hours
allotted to the school. Whilst, there ;
lore, their physical development is not
neglected, their moral and educational
training . is, nevertheless, made the par
amount object. Prom these schools, I
doubt not, tho most healthful State and
natienal influences aro going out, and
hence they deserve, / 'doubt not
they will receive,
,the continued Ins ;
tering care of the Commonwealth.
Governor Geary and the superinten
dent, Polonel geParlan4, have their
hearts in the work, and will spare no
efforts to render all the schools a bless
ing and a power in the State and na•
lion. E. E. 4.,
Gl4 Race Street, Philadelphia
4.1 -
IVEr.r. TOLD.—"Tho nest morning
the)udgo of the police court sent for
me. I went down and be received me
cordially,' had' heard of the wonderful
things I had accomplished by knO4-
ing dwn give, persons and essaul,tjag
six others, and was proud of me.'
was a promising young man," and 'all
that. Then ho .offereda toast, 'Guilty,'
or not guilty.' I responded in a brief
but eloquent epoech, setting forth the
lallioNtan,ce of ' the occasion that had
brought gs together. 4fter the usual
:ceremonies I was requested to lepd,the
city ten dollars."
Ord Jody condemning . the w,ear.
'tog of mustoettes deelared—"A is ono
of t3;,e fashiop f. Bet my face agNinet."
TO SUBSCRIBERS,
Those subscribing for three, six or
twelve months with the understanding
that the paper be discontinued unless
subscription is renewed, rceeiriug a pa,
per marked with a -I - before the name
will understand that the time for
which they subscribed is up. If they
wish the paper continued they will
renew their subscription through the
mail or otherwise. 'tke
Xteil.. All kinds of plain, flnay 1, 1 P4
ornamental Job Printing neatly an 4
expeditiously executed at the "G.Loart•
office. 'Terms moderate.
NO. 19.
I ' VE GOT 'x Too."—Two whiskey
drinking friends who had been otlg :
prolonged spree, wandered into a live
ry stable the other night, apd were al
lowed by the man in charge, who
knew them, to lie down in a bed in the
office to sleep off the fumes of accumu,
lated'alcoh,ol. Now it happened thaf
there was a young puppy under'lthe'
bed, in a basket covered up -with. 4t.,
blanket. Suddenly one of, the men
woke up and heard Ft, succession
smothered barks coming from some
rection, be knew not where. - Waking
up' his companion, he• said : "Jim, figt
you hoar that dog bsrlfing ?" Jim did
not of' course, because the dog had
stopped barking, lie listened, and
hearing nothing, told bierriP4o it, was
bat Ms fancy—there was no dogimrk-..
ing-,-,bii . bacibettbr - go to sloop again.
"Didn't 'you hear the dog, ' thciiighT'
urged the other, growing': enddenly:
excited, the sweat starting oat. 44+
"No, you fool r_ said the other; !!Then,"
Jig!, I have got the tremens r he.
shrieked, and attempted to leapoitt of
bed. But Jim clung to him, and ff,•
pally, by foiithin - g, conversation, prgi
vailed upon him to lie still, and after
a little the frightened bummer went to .
sleep. Jim didn't, however. He wag' •
wakeful from nervous reaction, 4 11 4,,
the gnawings of a remorseful poni. t
science which a man feels Whorl ,
he
coming but of a debauch. Suddenli*:
the puppy under the bed began tO bik4
again. It was a low; mailed sound,
that seemed to come from the air, and
then there was something so mysteri z "
cue and weird in it that Jim, who,e4t..'
bolt upright in bed, shivered in every•
fibre. lie listened With straining ears
and protruding eyeballs,' and 'when he
caught the sound once more,
—'that stretched his father on a bloody
("That's what's'the matter, the bloody
beer,") ho clutched his sleeping,ctiMpa-
Edon with frantic energy, and• shoo,
him until' his teeth rattled, and .clip'
out, "I've got 'em ' too, " Bill; gp •
'em. "Got what, Jim?" "Tremens-I'? -
The hostlers were alarmed, 'and came:
running in, when an explanation , _en z _
sued, and the puppy . who had Gamma
so great agitation was found:" Jim and "
Bill got sober at length, and they have
not been on a spree since.
How„To FIND SPEECH.—Mr. I '
affronted his wife, who, to punish him,
resolved to act dumb., whenever be
was present, and so Well did shemain
tain her resolution,-that nearly a week!'
passed away,. during' 'whieh• - • not al
word did she utter in his presenee. , ,L..,
She performed her household datiesas
usual, but speak she would not. ,
tried to coax her out of her 'whini,"but'
in vain. At last`he tried' the • fel)oWe
ing plan to. over'eoine•.her :resnlwr
tion, by working„on 'ouriesity-.7.:
the most ungovernable of female pro :
pensities.' • Returning ono'- evening
from his employment, his lady:. sat.
there as usual, mute. He.
ly commenced a vigoroue,
throughout the room.
The closet was examined, the bed ;
room, drawers, boxes, shelves, lwery ;
thing that could be thought or wet
overhauled. His wife was struck with,
astonishment at - his 'unaccomitaWkez
haviour, and as he proceeded.- in is
search, she became nervously 'anxious
to find . out what was looked
. f0p'.. 7 :,- ;
ip,‘
What could.it be? She
,looked
face, to glean , if possible, from bis • ; ex,
pressioa, the Ohjeet of his Soitiel. hat
no go; , he was sober as a' Judge. "Be
He
lifted the'edge of , the carpet;. looked ,
under the table cover,' and finally , •apl'
proaehed her chair—looked under ,it,
and, even went so far as to brush her,
dress partially aside, as if 'what , he
sought might be there. She 'coiidd
stand it no longer. - She burst , oat
"Bob, What are you looking for ?" lle
-
smiled, and answered, "Your 040;
and.l've found it."
. _
THY :WORD WITIIOUT rtiu•BLow, Tr l.
remember," says , a writer, "whoa
boy, bow one of'otir neighbors always
excited wonder, by his manner•of dip
wing oxen. There was none'of the load
shouting and hallooing, th - e,flourishing
and cracking of, whips, that I was ac
customed to see ib other's; but be 'walk :
ed quietly by their side, or rode in bie
seat, never raising his voice above his
usual tone, never , speaking n second
time; but whether hp \risked tjimm,lo
advance or stop, turn to the ri4l;l,t, or
left, he gave, the apprepriate'word as
he would speak . to you
what most of all upset my ideas of the
r9uisites of a teamster was, they 'al
ways obeyed him, Whether the lead
was light or heavy, whether haUlipg
stones'or uprooting .stumps, 'twas
the same; they. girded their stout,
necks to the yoke with a righi, goo 4,
will, an though th,ey had found a'ratitt
ter for whom duty Was a'pleasuFp ppd.
a law!' d •
Wontp po yr.—A country gi*'
eral of wheso sisters had married 'bad
ly, was herself about to take the dole.
"How dare you get married ?"
ed a cousin of hers, after• having. be :
foro you the unfortunate examplel
your sisters. .
"A fudge for the ,e:gaieplo XalY
tere,"exclaimed the g•W with spirit; •
choose to make a trial formayoit.
Did yoU .eFer see a parcel of•pigs run ?
ning to the trough .of,hot „Thu
firsts:me sticks in
• n.ose r got'!t ; BQal
ded, and then dAaws back.erid - siqueM's.
The second burns bia nose,'aptV Sands
sve , E di n ff in the same 'dope r. third folrows suit, and, squeals
But still it makes ale digerenco - r',with
those behind, but all in turn:thrust in
their, noses just as if the first hadn't
got burned or squealed at all. So it is
with girls in regard to matrimony -7
,and now with this 1 . hope' you are sat : -
isfied."
" ter Time never eit's beavPy upan
virpen it is badly ernisloyfil. ' "