Otribt. ibfr HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, Moh. 3, 1869. WM. LE WIS, HUGH LINDSAY, 1 EDITORS The "Globe" has the largest number of readers of any other paper published in the county.' Advertisers should remember this. To Oar Friends and Patrons, 'Until we give notice to the contrary, we issue to all paying us money on subscription to Globe, advertising, Sob work and old stare bills, chance checks for presents in our Enterprise. Now is the time , to subscribe, adver tise, have your bills, etc., printed, and for all indebted to• us to pay up. We want everybody to have a chance for the beautiful and substantial Chamber Sett of thirteen pieces worth $25. tfir•What Pennsylvania wants is a Registry Law, to prevent "repeating" , and -ballot - box stuffing. The present Legislature will have failed to do its duty, if this law is neglected. ../iwoußimi.----Both branches of the Legislature adjourned on Friday last, until the &Wiest., in order to give the Members an opportunity to attend the Inaiignration of General Grant, to morrow. • Chief Clerk McPherson, of the House, will not only omit the nameb of the" members elect from' Georgia on the roll call at the 'organization of the new House, 'as authorized by the Re• construction Committee, but will also omit the names of the Louisiana mem bers, - iso."..The'Hon. EL S. Dawes, of Mass -413 usetts; has written a letter to Mr. Blaine, of Maine, withdrawing from the contegt for the Speakership of the XLl'st Congresi,which virtually leaves a clear field open to Mr. Blaine, as all or nearly all of the New; England States will now support him, thus making his election almost certain, as Dawes was the most' prominent candidate against him. • , Who is is be the Cabj.net Officer from Pennsylvania ? ' r raft tbat'has been said and written two.,weeirs, about who williand will 'not go, into Grant's Cab inet from Pennsylvania, could be eel lected,togother, it would make a bobk, oi,no;:tierin proportions. The politi cians Are , actively at work on Grant, bat have failed•to: make anything out of him, unless 'we except Cot. McClure, who, called on the General last week to urge. the claims of Goy. Curtin. That: interview settled one point, viz., that Gov. Curtin Will not get a seat in the Cabinet. That point being debli nitely 'settled, the names of a dozen other gentlemen have sprung up, spec tre like; but all is speculation, and as we expect to give the Cabinet in full io,our next, issue, : .We prefer not to oc cupy our space by useless conjecture and idle surmises. • • FAIR: Some newspaper cor respondents, in their haste and desire to furnish the latest new* do not hesi tate Co ,pais represent and even lie about &man rather than spoil agood story. For instandet A - Washington Corres pondent of the Beater Radical signing kiniself ap, persists in grossly mis representing Senator Scott, and put ting.wOrdtrc,into' his mouth' which ho never uttered. l , Week before last he stated ; that Burley, of Blair county *, had Scott's. written pledge to appoint him (Burley) U. S. Marshall of the l'irest ern District of Pennsylvania, and, last week the same writer says "it is ru- Mored that Senator Scott has signified his wish to General Grant that Penn sylvania be left without a Cabinet of -Bcei t' These:assertions aro false in every partidular; and wo would advise "Nap" to either quit writing for news papers altogether or else step pinking a false recOrd fora man who is abun dantly 4blp to make one for himself. Fair play Give Scott a chance, and hp will speak for himself. Senator Scott. To,naOrroW at,l2 o!clPek,high noon; Jebn Scott will be sworn in as a United States Senator for years. To his immediate friends and neighbors, it is ah event ' importance: Much is expected of bim by his friends,, and they will not be disappointed. Known as.he is in this community, we need no further evidence:Of his ability to make for himself a world-wide rep utation ae - a statesman and an orator. He goes there comparatively unknown outside of the State, but in his place in the Senate; it will soon be found that be is the peer of any man on that floor. With the people of the country, be has 'yet - to Millie a reputation, and that he will do . sq feel warranted in assuring thern ; that it, will not be long until they Warn• to look up to• as one of the most brilliant, gifted and upright Senator Pennsylvania ever bad to represent her. He - goes to, Wa`shington with Out a blot or blemish. qion liisefiaradter, and we defy any, fnitril,iing;tO put, his finger upon a single act of his, that, will for a single 030Miinfeally.,his fair faino: E) Honest, able and of unimpeaclattle integrity, he has been elevated to the position with out, a pledge or promise to il any ma,. and we predict foi'bira a brilliant and successfni Career, State Temperance Convention. The State Temperance Convention met in Harrisburg last weeki Jnr the purpose of devising moans to pfohibit the manufacture and sale of all intoxi eating liquors. From a number of resolutions passed by that body, we extract the following: Resolved, * * "We do recommend the formation of a prohibitory league for the securing of proper men of set tled temperance convictions and prim ! tico in every county, senatorial or rep resentative district, for legislative and local offices, whether nominated by ex isting.parties or not." * * * Now, we are just as much in favor of Temperance and will do as much for the cause as any man in that Con vention but we protest against the blow aimed at the Republican party by the above recommendation, for every intelligent man knows that nine tenths of the Temperance men belong to the Republican party, and if the Democrats cats divide and distract our, party by making an issue of temper ance, they will do so atm ride into power, through our folly, for every man of them will vote the regular straight out, Simon-pure "Dimmycrat le" ticket, while the' Republican tem perance men are being deluded into voting for what they think a, purely, temperance, but in reality nothing but a regular sot up Democratic ticket. Again, we do' not believe that the people of this country can ever fie driven into prohibition. The "whis key ring" is too strong for any body of men to attempt to break down. The "ring" is rich—immensely rich— and, will meet their antagonists at every step. Moral suasion is what we want, and what we must have before we can hope to make in roads upon the liquor traffic. if you wish to reclaim a friend from intern, perance,. do you go to work and abuse him ? Certainly not, But you at• once show him the evils' of his indul gence, talk to him, plead with him, coax, pray and promise him every thing, if he will only reform. If' you cannot succeed in that way, there is • no use in resorting to violent means, for then he becomes more determined 'in his own ruin. So with the masses. The rule is equally applicable to both, and we think it strange that our lead= ing temperance mon, do not see it in . the same tight, Liquor is a curse to every natiOn upon the face of the globe, and we could•wish that every drop of the poisono'u's ; drug might be throivii into,sea or somowhere else, but this cannot be until •our• temperance men - resort to Moral suasion and stop threat ening to do this, ,that and the other thing, if prohibition is not inimadiaiely brought about. The Public Debt; The House of Representatives, under load of Gen. Schenck, did a noble work on •Wednesday last, in enacting, 1: That the Public' Debt of the United States is payable and will be paid in Gold or its equivalent; , and 2.. That contracts henceforth made payable in coin shall bo duly enforced by law.— The voto against striking out the first proposition was very strong-129 to 51and the bill passed by 119 Yeas to 61 Nays—almost two to one. Tho facts . that.tho bill asserts the policy of an early return to Specie Payments and paves the way therefor add to our satisfaction at this result. • We cannot doubt .that the Senate will concur by a vote at least equally strong, and that the ,hideous monster' Repudiation ivill.thas meeive a second staggering blow. In .fact, the election of Gen. Grant settled what this bill more precisely declares. We shall not repudiate—we shall not flounder forever in the slough or Suspension— we shall pay our National Debt, prin cipal as well as interest, honestly and' faithfully. Such being the truth, it is high time that our Public Credit ovin• ced the popular faith in it. - , The Constitutional Amendment Final ly. Adopted. Both Houses of the National Legis lature have finally adopted thepropo sod constitutional amendment. The vote in the Senate stood 89 yeas to 13 nays, and in the House 143 yeas to 43 nays. The bill including the amendment, reads as follows Be it enacted, (kw.: two-thirds of both Houses concurring, That the following amendment to the Constitution of the United States ho submitted to the Leg islatures of the several States, "and when ratified, by three-fotirths . thOi;eof, it - shulf bti a' part of said Constitution. ' Article 15. The right of any citizeria of the United States to vote shall 'not be denied or abridged ' by' the United Status or : States on. account of race, aoloi, Or previous condition of servi tude. , The Legislatures ,of twenty eight States must ratify the above before it can become a part of the Constitution. TEE FRANKING PRIVILEGE.—The fol lowing is the bill restricting the frank• ing privilege passed by Congress, and now awaiting the President's signa ture: Be it enacted, &c., That it shall not be lawful for any officer of the Govern ment, member of Congress, or other person entitled by law to, the franking privilege, to exercise - said privilege otherwise than by his or her written autograph signature upon matter frank. ed, and all letters or other mail mat ter not thus franked by the written signature of a person entitled by law to exorcise said; privilege, shall be charged with the rates of postage which are now or may hereafter be established by law, National and state tegislatures. CONGRESS, Monday.t—ln the Senate at 12 o'clock the'Senate:assembledt, and, on motion took a recess until 7P. M., when it re-assembled, and passed the bill 001- istAng the office of superintendent o f exports and drawbacks. The Rouse amendment to the currency bill was non-concurred in. The constitutional amendment, as it acme froM the [louse was then taken up and considered, but was not disposed of. Adjourned. In the House under the call of States for bills and joint resolutions a bill was presented to recognize the indepen dence of Cuba. The Post Office ap-, propriation bill was passed. • • Tuesday.--In the Senate the House. amendment to the .constitutional amen , .lment were disagreed with, and a committee of conference appointed The bill to supply deficiencies for ful filling certain Indian treaty stipula tions was passed. To-day at 12:30 was assigned for the consideration of the joint resolution to provide for re porting and printing the debates and proceedings of the Forty-first Con gress. The army appropriation bill was reported, with amendments. The bill to amend the judicial system of the United States was taken up and passed after which was discussed the bill to punish the eririte of holding office, in violation of the Fourteenth article of • the Cortstitution.' The bill amenda• tory ,of the,civil right act was taken up and passed, without d ebate. The Senate then took a - recess until 7:30 P. M., when it, re-assembled, and disposed of a number of bills from the Commit: . tee'on Commerce. In the House the committee report on the Wyoming territory contested election case was laid on the table, and l 'Ordered to' be printed. The copper bill was then passed over the veto. A bill reported by the Select Committee on the Now York election frauds was passed by - a vote of 89 yeas to 51 nays. Committee of conference were appoin ted on the bill regarding acting assess ors, on naval appropriation bill , and' on the suffrage constitutional amend ment. The House then took a recess and c'on'sidered the Legislative appro priation bill upon re-assembling. Wednesday.—ln the Senate the Com mittee on Private Land Claims made a report on the McGarrahan claim.— The postal service appropriation bill was reported without amendment.— The copper ore bill was passed over the veto, after which the Senate pro ceeded to consider, and disposed of the joint resolution reported by the Joint Committees on ,Printing, to provide for the reporting And printing of the debates of the next Congress. The army appropriation bill was discussed until 4 P when it ,re 7 nesCmhled and dispoSed of a large nuMber of bills and resolutionb. Adjourned at 10:35 In the House several bills relative to the Postal Telegraph were reported back from the committee. The bill to strengthen the public credit, and to legalize gold contracts was then takeb up and passed. By unanimous con sent it was agreed that, after to-day, the House will meet at 11 A. M., in steadof 12. The Indian Appropria tion bill was made the special order for to-day. The House then went in to Committee of the Whole on the Legislative Appropriation bill, but pen ding its consideration, took a, recess until 7:30 P. R., when it re-assembled and akain considered the Legislative Appropriation bill. . LEGISLATURE Alronday.—The Senate was not in 'session yesterday. In the House an Act was reported favorably from the committee for the better regulation of delegate elections. Among the bills introduced and refer red was ono for the fermation of a new county from part of Crawford, to be called Grant. Adjourned. Wednesday. —ln the Senate the Printing committee made a report in reference to Bates' Military llistory. A resolution was read: proposing an amendment to the Constitution; pro viding. that every year 'that a Presi• dent is elected there shall be no elec• Lion held in .October, but on the day of the Presidential eleutio n. The Darien Canal, An article in Putnam, for March, on the Inter-Oceanic Canal across the Isthmus of Darien embodies a great amount of information of especial in terest at' the present moment. -It is estimated that the saving in distance by the canal will be es. follows : New York to Calcutta, 4,100' miles, -to Canton, 8,900• miles; to Shanghai, 9,600 miles; to Melbourne, 3,340 miles; 'to Jeddo, Japan, - 6,490 miles. Here•is an immense savilig" in distance which is, invaluable to our commerce. Another point to be con sidered is that a canal .would enable vt s els to pass from . ocean to ocean without cargo; that a smaller class of ships Could be-employed in the carry ing trade—vessels whose safety would be endangered by a passage round the Horn; that the East India products would be brought so much nearer to our doers that their use would be more general than now ; and above all, that America would become a most formidable rival to Europe in the already rapidly increasing East India trade. It is estimated that the com merce around• Cape Horn and over the Isthmus of Panama now -amounts to - -about 8,500,000 tons annually, at an expense of say, $lO per - ton making a total of 835,000,000 Per year. Sup- pose half this expense- should be saved by the construction of a canal, would not the enterprise pay, even if its buil ding should absorb millions ? The Panama railroad cost nearly $9,000,000 and nearly paid for itself in' the- first seven years. The road is now paying handsomely and rewarding its stock holders - with heavy dividends. The trade of the "United States, England and Fiance, that would, in all proba bility, pass through the canal, - has been 'estimated at $467,830,000, and as these figures were - made up after careful study. of the subject, they way be deemed very correct. It is estimated that the saving inn money to ,the-trade of the United.. States at $36,000,000 ; trade of England, .89;950,000; to the trade of France, $2,180;000 ; and to the trade of the combined world, $49,- 500,000. Should the trade-of the world increase in the same . ratio,--100 per cent—fur the next ten years, that It has fcr the past ton, there will accrue . saving of $100,000,000, when the canal finished, HURRYGRAPHS. Pendleton county, Icy., presents a man ;aged 115. The: population of London, at the "":.fiddle of 1868, was 3,126,635. A; bunch of ripe cherries was picked a few weeks ago in §ati Francisco. . Over $400,000 taxes on whisky and tobacco wore paid in ehieago last, month. The value of the bean crop of Isle La Motto, Vermont, for 1868, is esti mated to be 612,000. In Boston women are taxed on $2B - of real estate, and $13,000,000 of personal property., A Now •Orleans hotel bas for a table waiter a German prince, and he is no better waiter than a peasant would be. Crime has increased to an alarming extent in Massacuhsetts since the re peal of the prohibitory law. Ono of the men employed on the Sandy Rook light ship has not been on shore for ten years. A Buffalo cord trainer is making a pair of $2OO boots for presentation to Gen. Grant• A young camel has recently been born in Cincinnati. This is. tho first one born in thin country. A couplo were recently piarried 'in Kansas. City, Missouri, in lees thad ono hour after being introduced. The Cleveland _Leader thinks that between kleptomania and insanity the Ten Commandments are haVing a hard time of it in New York: A watchmaker in Rochester has just finished a watch movement which will run eight days without winding. It has two mainsprings. A colony of beavers have settled on the Appomattox River, Virginia,• and are cutting down quantities of shrub bery and young trees. The 'railroad 'connection between Sacramento and. San Francisco will be completed in tithe for the first train over the Pacific Railroad: .:•' • A .leutuckihn being asked 'how much corn ho raised, an s wered, "about ten barrels of whiskey, besides what wo waste for bread." • . .". A girl in Paris Who has neither arms or logs; SOWS very nieoly,, : ein broiders, and writes with her lips and teeth. There il3 . a large cave under Lookout Mountain. Recent discoveries have rendered it exceedingly interesting.— There is a river and a cascade in it. A venerable Puritan parson in New York State has built a $2OO church on his farm, which 'exelriptS hiui froM tax es to the amount 01 . 8800 per annum. Tilers is a doctor for every 1000 in habitants in Paris, and the number of a pot heeu ries—a very well-to-do class -647. There aro also 295 'officers .of health. A Washington trunk manufacturer scoured n good advertisemen . t by pla cing in front of his shop a new trunk bearing the name of A Johnson, Ten IICSSCe. A very cold snap has nipped vegeta Lion in southern Italy, arid tho novel spectacle is presented of orange trees laden with ripe fruit, and the ground covered with snow. The silk manufacturers of Califor nia have growing •1-,175.000 mulberry trees. 'The total production of ' raw silk in the State, , last year; , was 1,917- pounds. The political campaign of 1869 will open with the following State eleetiOns: New Hampshire, March 9. COnnectieut, April 4. Rhode' Island, April 7. A Governor is to be chosen in each Charles Read° wisely and liberally says that, when men are forever hand ling heaps of money, it is prudent to fortify them doubly against tempta tion, with self-respect and a ,sufficient salary.. It is very,seldfim.that Victor Eman uel takes a pen in his band. , Th,-en 'the moat important public docunients, are signed by his private secretary, who can imitate the ;King's handwriting: perfectly. . A New Bedford Ship's catch of bone. en her last voyage, a motinted to 8.6.000 pounds, whose sale fetched the hand some sum of $106,000.' Years ago whalebone was hardly considered' worth lumbering up. a ship with. An Italian lady in Cinciantiti said to be one hundred years old wentto a ball' last week and danced 'eight hours' She was indignant' that dancing- was 'st6p ped so early—five o'clock in the morn ing: Every day brings forth a fresh want of our dear Alaska—, This time it is a District Court to • prevent swindling. Ah! if . that District Court could only - have been establiblied at the outset of, the iceberg negotiations! - Both of the prominent candidates for the Speakership of the House, like Colfax, the presiding officer ot ? the Senate during the next Administra tion, are journalists, or have had jour nalistic training. The Halifax Citizen, - mindful of . £he superior courageWbieh struts beneath the scarlet coats of England and Can.: mitt, says' that our , American officers during the ltebellfon were "bullies and braggarts, but cowards more than eith= The libc:u•3',Bholves of the T4itish, Museiim, if placed in a continuous line, Would extend no less than twenty-five miles.. Tbo accession of books keeps growing at the Tato of about twenty thousand volumes a year, or between fifty and sixty a day . A locomotive on a now model has been built at Paterson, New Jersey, for the New Yorl.Land New Haven railroad. It is a "double ender•," hay ing a eow•cateher at each end, and be; ing designed to, run equally well in either.direction. One million five hundred and twen ty-seventhoumand dollars of the tax of OhicagO - forlB6B remain" unpaid. The city manages to build monster tunnelm and govern much. a scope of territory with a yearly tax of a trifle over three 'Snell , is so deep in Farmington,' 310 , that ,the traders have ,opened new channels of tradd by cutting steps in the ice and snow up the ice banks, so that with a sprinkling of. ashes they can introduce customers into their pla ces of business with,comparative ease and safety. The Central Pacific Railroad Com pany finds it exceedingly difficult to keep their employees from deserting, on account of the White Pine gold ex oiteinent. They ship ear-loads of work. men who oit, their " ride for nothing, and strike for the gold region when they get as near as the road can carry them. The number of hogs packed in Illi noisjudiana, Kentucky, Ohio, lowa, Wisconsin and Mi.souri this season is estimated at 1,646.377. or 61.676 less than the number packed last year. These figures do not include Chicago But it is generally admitted - that-the number packed in that, city will : not, exceed 600,000, which week? 5e 195,- 000 let's than was packed last year. A correspondent writing from Spain says of the reheat general election: "It was the first general election ever held in Spain upon the basis of univer 7 sal stiff, age. The number of' electors. which in 1865 was 300.000, this year exceeded 3.000.000.. The conduct of the people was admirable, lint the gov ernment exercised an undue influence and tirevented in many places a tree expression of popular opinion." Still another railroad luxury has appeared in the West—silver palace rotunda cuts for the Pittsburgh, Fort Wa3 ne nod , Chiclgo toad. l'hore is a "rotunda" at each end of the car, with every possible luxury in the way of seats, silver plated - chandeliers, wa ter cooler, basins;:. i3toves, etc. Each cur bas 24 double berths. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ' In the In , trict Mal of the Gaited Stoles. for the Western Platelet of Fenno/rank f THOMAS 31cF,11,1,8 a Bankrupt under tho. Act of on fgrew of !larch :/tl, 1167 having applied for a Diecharge rom all hie debts, and other claims provablu under said act.by outer of the Court, NOTICE IS lII:HEDY GlVltil to all persona who hero proved their debts. and other person., hat:tested, to appear on tho 15th day of 515actt, 1865, at 10 o'clock. A. to., boron, John Brotherßoo, Register, at Ilia office in Bonilla} eburg, to chow -cause, if any they Intro, why a hist:harp should not be granted to the said Bankrupt. S C. MCCAIiDLESS. Clerk MEM In the District Court of the United .Yates. fo7.lhe Western District of FtnasyledOitt: lj OEOIIOB W. REED: a Ilanktmot Under the Act of on green or March ',Sal 'lB6'7;liaving applied for a dis charge from all ills debts. atufether claims provable un der sold act, by ord, r of the Court. NOTICE'. IS lISItE BY GIVEN to all Creditors a ho have proved• their debts, and other persons Interested; to appear on the 15th 'day 51suar, 1809, at 10 o'clock, s. It, before John Brother line, Es(', - Register, at his aka In Hollidaysburg, to show ti any, oily a Dignitary should not be gran ted to the sold 'banktupt. . . S. C.'UcOANDLESS, Cleric I=3 Lt the Dithict Court of the Unitrd BMees, fob Me 11 - estern. District of Pennsylvansa, JOSEPH S. P. it Ali 111.6. a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March 2d, la67,having applied for a Discharge from all his debts, and othar claim , provable tinder add Oct by order of the Court. NOTICE IS lIR t EBY GLV EN. to all Creditor, alio have proved Ihoir dt hts, and nth. er ',arsons intact tied, to appear on the 15th day of Mince, 18b9 at t 6 o'clock, A. N., before John Brotherhno, , Itegistar in Bank' uptcy, at his taco, in llolltda• shurg, Pa.. to show•cause, if any they have. why a ge should not be granted to the said Bankrupt. C..IIcUADI,I 8 0 , mar3-2.t. Clerk. NEW LEATHERIIOUSE, THE FIRM OF LEAS & MoVII TY, have 'wool the largo live story Leather Mouse, (cum James Nattily. NO. 43.1, NOIITII TIMID STREET, PIIILADELPHIA, Anti Intend doing a Ride and Leather Commission Bunt. Their sone D. P. LEAS, rind T. E. ItIcTITTY, are them, and authorize I to carry en the business f or they ate young mon of good mord' clam aJer, and fine !mauves qualifications. They Solicit the patronage or (keit blot het Tannet+to bat wanly and elsewhete .t...3 -- They mull trill continue to keep a good ameortment or :vanish and Slaughter Nile Loather on !Mik 'llt th eir Tannery. near' into Sitting, Ilutann,,adon County. Pa. mar:Mr. 1.1,AS A 310 qt: t Y. AGENTS WANTED - -$.1.0 A DAY. TWO:$10 MAP. Fiat s 4. ' LLOYD'S PATENT Revolving Doable MAPS Of America and europe, America and the' United States of America. Colored—in 42(0 Cou.,tles. 9111 F SE great Maps, now just .e l um Wand. show every place of finpoitatiee, ail lotil roads to dote. end the West alteintion. In the cariona En rept,. Stater. Meet. Mannar° 11,11.41 in every Set ..... I and huffily in the land—thov occupy the Rimeo of ow. Map. and by lemma of• the Revel rer, either...vie can be thrown front, and tiny part hr tight level to the eyo (entity flights and large discount given to good Agents Ipply for weenie., Terms, and send money for Cain ple Ni.ips, to J. T LLOYD. mnr3lnv. 23 Corti:milt :street, N. Y. nISSO LOTION Ole PAR l'NER if SCUP. STEWART & LYTLE. The pruineiship which had existed between J. Sewell Stewart and M Lytle in the niactico of the law ler the name of Stewart Lytle wan dissolved by mutual consent on the 2 , ItS of December. 18di. J. SEW a LI, STEWART. P. M., iLYFLE Hunt Ihsdom'reb. 23* • . 3P. t r UCT—v3o,' ATTORNEY AT•LAW, .11IINTIN:GP9N, OFFICE WITII J. SEWELL STEWART, Etg. March 8,1869 21. • • A.. A Zfaß E N -E ■ Afvpr [CONCENTRATED INDIGO..I A For , the LAUNDRY. It is warranted not to streak, or In any manner Injure the finest fobrlcs. Full FAMILY USE Sold in FIVE cents, TEN cents, and TWENTY coats boxes. Each TWENTY cents box, besides having FIVE TIMES as much bine as the FIVE cents box, contains a pocket pin cushion or emery hag. Fat flute! and large Laundry. use, It is put up in $2 00 boxes. See that each Box has proper, Trade Mark, For Sale at MASSEY & CO. Grocery janG-3m. AGENTS WANTED FOR Seerets_ i. __of the great City, A Work descriytive of the Virtues and the Vi ces, The AMiseries, Miseries and Crimes of New TM* City. ' If you wish to know fortunes are made and lost in a day; how shrewd mon are ruined la WAR street; h outdo men are saindled by skinners; how ministers and merchants are blackmailed; boa dance lodlo and concert saloons are managed; haw gambling houhes and Lotteries ore conducted; heir stock anti nil companies otiginatairma how the bubbles burst, read this woe k It contains 35 floe engravings; toll• all about the mysterlea and mutes of New , Yin k. and is the spiciest and cheap- Oat %ink of the kind published. • PRICE ONLY $2.30 PER COPY. . • ta,,Setul for citoulurslA Neu our terms, and a. full de= scrlpoon of tho murk. etlith'o3:, JUNkk DROTOEItn CO., Philadelphia Pa CAUTION —lnfo ior laOlks of a spuilur aurae.; • art r.• Wood. iou, that the books you buy contain 35 fluo engraviks and sell at $.l 50 per ct.py. feb9-21 TO THE LADIES! The subset Ale. Laic, recently tllhcoveled a new on t lcle—llse ESSENCE OF STARCH. In cAlltng tho utteution of the ladies to our Staielt, they will fled that it ec./notukes labor, produces a _BEAUTIFUL GLOSS, Much superior to common .tarch, and easier to Iron in fact it pan want. heauttlut 110,0 on ,our 01,11 01 ',our husbatura tilt t or collar. procure 'box of our I sseuco of :latch. The c.4+l Is [Olin,. only 15 cents a box ry a box 111111 be convinced Aver{ Ennui 3 should have a box of lb• L•'ssrucr 14 :birth Ent ,ale by all Oicierrs and dealeis iu ilia Unit , d Som., Alailuniciured only by s3lll'll, ((AM:MPS A. CO., solo proprietors, No. 1113 !Liner stieet, (8"3 - For sale at AlAtthi,Y & CO'S. (Intel pi be. (lead gum Pen, T° TEE PEOPLI?, of IlywriNG PAJN COUNTY. HUNTINGDON. Decomb,4-23. ISMS As there corers to be considerable 'inutile about who elicit be uppoititcd Post Master in our town. mid it being nu enure for which the person who MeV he imp tot tl, nhoutd coon Pinto a liberal smoorll to e..nie disrit ,bie pill pose, I ilierefoto offer mi net( a.; nn applicant for the punt)))) of Pi.st.3la,ter at Huntingdon. Pa; and I pro. pose Atild Si ill ogler. giving Illy bond with the Conmu.- siuums of HMOIIIOOII comity for the fullltlinent of the same. shotild 1 bo appoited. to erect it Moyllffirnt our de• conned euldierl, for the emu of Ewo Timone:id hire; provided 1 41111 to hold the °Rice for the term of tour Oil e. Sublime in the county, or the 11 lends of our deceased noldlein, wilt confer n favor by circulating a pe tition in my hi half, told aced the same to mu. per'2l.3in 11. C EumnEns. CARDEI SEEDS Of Choice stock and true to name of our Growth of ISO. .Vvorj , variety of mdected: GARDEN, 'FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS:•. liming over 200 acres deioiCid to Seed Grow ing, all wanting Pure Seeds direct from the GROWER Should sond thelr.jders immediately to us. Descriptive catalogue and price -list furnished on ap plication, grotto. COLLINS, ALDgIISON d: CO., 1111 k 111:1 Market St.. Philo& Pa. Seed Form. and Garden near Ibuldentleld. N.J. N B.Tlio - trade suPp!ierl on liberal terms. fe24.2M -CLAIIErIIFF'S SALE • A --) By virtue of a writ of Test. Vend Ex directed tome I will expose to public sale, /It 1110 Court Ifonse, on sA•runnA Y, tint' 13th day of MARCH. 1819, the follow ing property • to wit: All the rieht, title and inte'rent of Patrick F. Drhew in and to all that certain tract of land situate in the township of Talker. about two miles sou thweA of the borough of II un tintolon, boduded on the not tin by land at A. I'. - Wil.on and land of John McCa be:l's heirs on the nortlerest by lend of Joseph 0. Rein, on the south wont by and of Frank llefright and John Lewis. 011 the soutleuest by la, d of William heed xnd land. now or,lately owned by the heirs of Join:diet., Be. ceased. 'containing 237 licres and 130 , perches, bet the same tniwo or tree, it being ktieu it as the •Menelon farm' and designated 'A' on the return of the Tequieitien on the real estate of said Jl/1111 Ker. deceased. and haring about IGO ac.cP 1110000( cleared and under fence. With a twiestery dwelling.house, a I irge brick. barn and other building. the:eon erected. Feized, taken in execution, ancrto be sold WO the prcpertyof Patrick F. Drlturr. - - D. It. P. ntatx, -Sheriff. Feb.lo, 'CO-It Q HERIFF'S SALE. By virtne of a writ Of Vend. Ex. directed tome, I will expose to publk. ode, at the Court House, on SAT- Enna Y. the•t3dt • h ty of 31A11911, 1869, 144 o'clock, p, ni., the foltriwing property to wit ; •' • - The riglit,litle interest of E. Eeighol, one of the ttlefendar.te, certain lot of grouted ,situate in Wont Iluntingdun, borough of Hunt• ingdon, being Lot No 13 in the plan of said town of Wret Huntingdon,-,fronting fifty - feet—on Washington ntreet and extending In depth at right angles to the name ono hundred and fifty feet to a fifteen feet alley.— Seix..d, Wien In execution and to be sold All the property of David E. &Wad. . . . Fob. 24,. IA 60-St _NOTICE . • ',[Estato of JOIN RUTTF,R, deed-11 • To Catharine Bowman and William 11. Butler. take no t tee that at an Orphans' Court, held at Huntingdon, on Oho 16th day of January last, citation was granted, warn ing all persons interested to appear atilluntingifou on the first day of April term next, (April 12th 1869.) to show c Anse, if any yen have, city a dem ro should net bo made for the ea U of the real estate of the said .TOHN RIIITER, deceased, being a certain tract of laud situate in the township of Cromwell, containing about one hPadred And eight netts , alien and where you are cited tolattend ff yon eon ,proper. I.E. SNUCK Ell, Feb. 19, '69 it. _ : Clerk of Orphans' Court. ADMINISTILA.TO.R'S NOTICE. ..istitts of JAMES STETiL, Letters of administration upon the estate of Maj. Jas. Steel, lute of Iluntiagdon born., deceased, baying been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to the estate will make mutant, and those having claims trill present Mow for settlentent. . WM. S. ENTREKIN, Adminitstrator FixEcuTaws , l4oTicE. (Estate of 11.ttiN.I.II HOTTER)! dec'd.] Lettera testamentary on the estate of Hannah Cotter: man. of.lacksod top, Ilunting,bn co., deed., hating been grunted to the undersigned, all persons indebted are re quested to make pity rueut and those having claims to present thorn duly authenticated for settlement. ANDREW OItOWNUVErt, Saulsburg, Feb 3.60 - Executor. A D3IINISTRATORIS NOTICE [Estah? of 3911 N §TEEL, deedd Letters of adinnaistottion upon the, estate of John Steel. into of Union township, deceased. having been granted to the etnb•lsigned, all persons indebted to the estate will make immediate payment, and those having elahos se.ttlenrent.. ti• • Cht ES CRlven.folf3.6t '•• Administrator: • No'l'lo4. ;: , , ~ ''All parsons knowing illemmelves-tn debted to the firm of k.: P Brumbaugh Sc Bro. of Coffee Rua. Pa., are requosled tucuino and ficulo their accouute, bole, e the lint of Apt li. fob 17,3 t. B. P. 8R1.13111A0 II g. BRO. 3E'IO"3IE3Mai