Clje 61trbe.
UtIVTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Mali. 10, 1869.
wil. LEWIS, 1
HUGH LINDSAY, 5 EDITOWS
The" Globe", has the largest number of
readers of any other paper published in the
county:: Advertisers should remember this.
To Our Friends and Patrons,
ISIAH we giVe notice to the contrary,
wo will issue to all Paying us money
on subscription to Globe, advertising,
job work and at store 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.
nar - The communication on temper.
ance by Rev.•J. W. Plannott has boon
unavoidably crowded out.
girThelion. John Scott has been
piano:Von the following committees—
that of Claims and Pacific Railroads—
two of the most important committees
in tho Senate.
05Y - Did you over hear of an active,
oarnest member *of the Democratic
fart) , who even seemed to want effi
cient measures taken to prevent Ille
gal Voting? And can you imagine
that the wire-workers o; that party
don't know which side profits by ille
gal voting, and how it is effected?
TUE SUFFRAGE AMENDitENT.—Th e
suffrage. amendment to the Constitu
tion of the United State; may and it
may not come before our present Leg
islature. The Legislatures of Kansas,
Louisiana, Missouri, Wisconsin and
West Virginia, have already ratified
the amendment. President Grant
gives the amendment his hearty up
pieval, and it is fair to suppose that
every Republican Legislature.will rat
ify it.
DEMOCRATIC EXTRAVAGANCE. — WhiIe
much has been said by Republican
journals about the -alleged extrava
gance of Republican members of the
Souse in:regard ,to the pasting and
folding business, wo have not seen one
Democratic journal denounce the prop
osition introduced by Mr. McMillen, a
Democrat, to increase the pay of mem
bers from' $lOOO to $1500; but which
was voted down by a vote of 28 for to
60 against. 17 Democrats and 11 Re
publicans were in favor, and 45 Re
publicans and 15 Democrats wore
against the extra take. This vote
shows the Detnoeratie idea of econo
my, and if they had bedn in the ma
jority they would have followed the
exampie of theit , brother Democrats in
Ohio, who voted themselves so much
per day and prolonged the session.
Gone to its Long Home.
Our readers will no doubt he pained
yea.,' sorrow-stricken to learn the sad
intelligence of the sudden but decided
demise of the Charleston (S.C.) Mercury,
the stiffest, stoutest, sturdiest, and
most exquisitely unreasonable of all
rebel newspapers. It. B. -ghat, Jr.,
late the editor of the defunct sheet, in
a "long farewell," of his own, avows
that "whatever may have been the de
fections and backslidipgs of others,
that Secession sentiments yet spring
immortal in his bosom; that he has
forgotten nothing; that he has forgiv
en mothing ; that ho is to-day_a rebel
in-theory, and that be hopes to-mor
row to be a rebel in practice"—"he is
in a state of intolerable' bondage, the
victim of despotism,.of irresponsible
and unlimited power of 'sectional am
bition' and 'of sectional avarice' "-- 7 -
there is "an existing, despotism en
throned at Washington," which ho
must bear as he bears disease and pee:,
tilenee and storms which he cannot
avert"- 7 "the day which brings him
the power to east it off, will be the
day or his, deliverance,"—"he is for
Southern
. Indopendeneo still"--"there
id be ground," he says, "of forgetful
ness;no possibility Of forgiveness"—
"the South-groans under a despotism
of-. vagrant white men and ignorant,
filthy negroes"--"the - General Goyere
mentiehopelesslydespotie"—"helooks
to a future of Independenee"—"the
people or the'Southern States will yet
be a great and: free poople," while the
people of the Northern States "must
eipect only weakness . and desolation,"
and ail the horrors of "a despotic mob
oeraey"—"the future independence of
the South" is all that Iff.r.,llhett,Jr.,
desires, an,d " be takes - ,his 'place
among- hor,ruined children, and waits,
hoping;- . praying, expecting the bright
caniffig ether Oial deliverance." Such,
aVethe vri , hininge of 'an uncompromis
ing, double-distilled, dyed-in-the-wool
specimen of . the unconstructed South
ern chivalry, whose _Mercury has gone
down to . rise
, no more. 3lay all oth
ers of the same ilk speedily follow, It
is scarcely necessary to add that Mr.
libet ! is an injured Democrat.
o
NO/lIINAZIONS CONFIRMED: -The Sen
ate en Friday confirmed the following
rid:ablations in Bseeutive session :
' Commissioner of internal .Revenue
—Columbus Delano.
Lieutenant General Sherman, to bo
General.
• Major General Sheridan, to be Lieu
tenant General..
Brigadier General Schofield, to be
Major General, in place of Sheridan.
General Augur, to he Brigadier Gen•
era!, in place of Schofield.
Canal Enlargement.
A contract has recently been enter
ed into, between the connecting Canal-
Companies of the Susquehanna, for the
enlargement and deepening of all parts
of the said Canals, v whieh together form
the line between Wilkes Barre and
Havre de Grace, and between Dun
can's Island and Hnistingdon, so that
boats drawing 5 1 1 feet of water, can
freely pass between all of the said pla
owl, carrying from 150 to 300 tons each
according as they are single, or section
al boats. From Havre do Grace up
to Duncau's Island, the largo sectis in
boats can now be used, as all the leeks
up to this point have, or P.bett will be,
doubled in length. it is to be hoped
that the Pennsyhmuia Canal Company,
in the improvement of the Juniata Di
vision of their canal, (from Dunean's
Island to Huntingdon) will abandon
the old canal location and make the
Juniata itself a dad water navigation.
It is believed that to do this will cost
less than to enlarge the old State Canal,
and the advantages in thus utilizing
the whole river, for purposes of navi
gation, are so numerous, and groat, in
comparison with the simple enlarge
ment of the prism of the old Canal,
that we think when they, come to be
duly estimated, the Company will cer
tainly decide to execute the slack wa
ter project, and thus exceed the re
quirements of their contract, for the
advancement of their own interests, as
well as those of the public.
The area within a circle of sixty
miles around Harrisburg, is destined
to be the seat of the great iron manu
facturing business of this State, and
probably of this country. All the ar
ticles that will be required in this im•
manse business, such as coal, iron ore,
limestone, brick, sand, stone, metals
and lumber, aro articles requiring cheap
transportation, such as can only be fur
nished by water lines.
As most of these Canals are now
owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company—and as the capacity of that
road will soon be taxed to its utmost,
in carrying the immense tonnage there
will be to be moved between the West
and the Seaboard, which will also bo
of vastly more profitable character
than the heavy bulky commodities
such as we have described, and which
now, even, cumber the road in their
transportation, and it is said too, aro
carried without any profit to the Rail
road Company. By turning this part
of the business off of the road on to
the canal, it will vitalize the canal in
terest, and make it an exceedingly
profitable ono to the railroad company,
as well as a benefit to the public, by
the diminished cost in the transporta
tion of the articles named, thus help
ing to build up the great manufactur
ing business, within the circle described.
Another great advantage to the Penn
sylvania Railroad will bo the freedom
to occupy the ground, for additional
tracks and sidings, now taken up by
the canal ; the canal and railroad as at
present impinge so much on each
other at many places, as to leave no
room or space for more than one
track for the road. But that which
will interest many of our readers the
most in connection with the above de
scribed enterprise is, on its completion,
Huntingdon will become the great
shipping point of most of the coal
which now simply passes through our
town from the Broad 'rep, and other
great bituminous coal fields, farther
I west. The re-shipment and handling of
this coal at Huntingdon will give em
ployment to a largo number of people,
and cause our river trout to assume a
busy appearance, in the unloading of
the thousands of care, and the loading
of the hundreds of beats which will bo
constantly arriving and departing, in
the business of bringing and taking
away this coal. The citizens of this
place therefore have a great interest in
the earliest consummation of this im
portant enterprise. Huntingdon as
the depot for the re-shipment of the
already large, and constantly increas
ing bituminous coal traffic, will at once
become a place of importance. Capital
will find many ways of profitable in
vestment in our imidst—and a start
will bo given to our place, which is
only needed toineure its future growth
and prosperity.
M - The Forty-drat Congress, just
convened, bee sixty-six Senators, of
wham 56 are Republicans and 10 De
moprats. - This is exclusive of the
Senators from Georgia, riot yet admit
ted, who will count ono more on each
Bide. The House has two hundred
and twenty-eight members, including
delegates from the territories, of Ari
zona, Colorado, Dakota and Wyorhing,
Idaho; Montanh, New Mexico, Utah,
and Washington. Of the whole num
ber,ls2, are Republicans and 76 Dem
ocrats; thus securing a .I . tepublican
majority precisely equal to the Demo
cratie vote. These figures may be
slightly changed, as .New Hampshire
elects a new representation this week,
Connecticut next month. Georgia has
not yet elected for this Congress, and
Florida and Alabama are in the same
condition. Then Mississippi, Virginia
and Texas are still unreconstructed,
and May have their representatives
under an early reconstruction. As the
Matter stands, the Republicans have
76 majority in the House and 46 in the
Senate, a Republican President, Vice
President and Cabinet. The Govern
ment is once more entirely in Republi
can hands. •It becomes those entrus
ted with power to use it wisely and
well, so that the popular support of
this great and progressive party may
be continued in the future as in the
past until the work of reconstruction
is thoroughly accomplished.
General Grant's Cabinet.
On Friday the sth, President Grant
sont in the following nominations to
the Senate for positions in his Cabinet,
which were immediately confirmed;
Secretary of State—Blihn B. \V ash
burne, of Illinois.
Secretary of Navy—A delpb B. Bode,
of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of Treasury—.A. T. Stew
art, of Now York,
Secretary of Interior—J. D. Cox, of
Ohio.
Postmaster General—J. A. J. Cros
well, oflifiryland.
Aliorney General—Goo. E. Roar, of
;vises.
No nomination made for Secretary
of War.—Gen. John M. Schofield con
tinued.
The above are said to be all sound
Republicans. Washburnp, the Seer°.
tarp of State, is Gen. Grant's especial
friend. It was through his influence
that Grant got his first position in the
army. Adolph B. Boric, is a retired
merchant of Philadelphia, is the first
Vice President and was last year the
acting President of tho Union League
of that city. A. T. Stewart is the
noted merchant prince of New York,
who was amoug the first, a year ago
to urge the nomination of Grant by
the people irrespective of party. J.
D. Cox was a Brigadier General dur
ing the war, and was elected Gover
nor of Ohio by 30,000 majority in '66.
Mr. Creswell is a loyal Marylander,
was a Republican U. S. Senator from
1861 to 1867. Geo. E. Hoar of Dias•
sachusetts, is said to be the well known
Judge who was imprisoned in Charles
ton, S. C., whither be was dispatched
several years before the war to plead
the cause of a colored citizen of Mas
sachusetts who was held ae a slave.
Some of the appointments took the
"politicians" by surprise.
♦N OVERLOOKED STATUTE
It is currently reported this even•
ing that Mr. Stewart, of New York,
is ineligible to the office of Secretary
of Treasury, on account of an old stat•
ute, which is still in force, and which
seems to have been entirely overlook
ed. It caused considerable uneasiness,
and at 11 o'clock r. tu., there was a
consultation among President Grant's
Cabinet as to what is to be done in
this mattter. A proposition is being
considered to have this law repealed,
and a bill will be at once introduced
in the Senate to have this act so modi
fied as to allow Mr. Stewart to accept
and hold the Treasury Department.—
The act is as follows, and was ap
proved September 2, 1759
An Act to Establish the Treasury Depart
ment:
Section 8. Be it enacted, dec., That no
person appointed to any office instituted by
this net shall, directly or indirectly, be eon
corned or interested in carrying on the busi
ness of trade or commerce, or be owner, in
whole or in part, of any sea vessels, or pur
chase by himself or another in trust for him,
any public lands or other public property,
or be concerned in the purchase or disposal
of any public securities, of any State or of
the United States, or take or apply to hie
own use any emolument or gain for negotiat.
ingany business in the said department, other
than that which shall be applied by law ; and
if any person shall offend against any of the
provisione of this net, ha shall be deemed
guilty of a high misdemeanor, and forfeit the
United States three thousand dollars, and
shall, upon conviction, be removed from of
fine, and be forever thereafter incapable of
holding any office under the United States,
tte,
It is not unlikely that Mr. Stewart
will decline the office, as ho cannot
wind up his business in time to accept
it in accordance with this law. In the
oath of office, now taken..by the treas
ury officials, is a clause that they have
no interest, dirootly or indirectly, in
any importations, &c., in accordance
with the provisions of this statute; so
that Mr. Stewart cannot take the oath
if this law is appealed to him. Chief
Justice Chase has been asked for his
opinion upon this question. •
P. S.—We have the news this Tues
day morning. that Mr. Stewart and
Mr. Hoar have declined, and that Mr.
Boutwell of •Massachusetts and Mr
Tromaine of Nesv York, have been np.
pointed to fiil ihe -vacancies.
Inauguration of President Grant.
WASHINGTON, March 4, 1869.
,The day dawned with rain, but the
route along which the precession had
to pass was soon thronged with•people.
The first appearance of troops at head
quarters was Coinpany IC, Fifth'l3. S.
Cavalry.
General Grant arrived shortly after
wards, when the following cable die
patch was placed in his hands:
"March 4th, 1869.—T0 President
Grant, Washington: In honor of the
man and the day, throe cheers for the
President. Members of the Berlin
Exchange Fxurz MAYER."
In the meantime the troops and
military organizations began forming,
and the crowds of spectators upon the
streets grew more dense. At precise
ly eleven the Marshals entered head
quarters. The troops were every
where stationed at their proper posts.
General Grant, calm and composed as
ever in his life, came from his office and
entered his phmton, accompanied by
General' "Rawlings. Vice President
Colfiik'eaine next and entered the next
carriage, accompanied by Admiral
Bailey. Next same the members of
the staff of the General, who entered
carriages with the committees of Con
gress and of the different organizations
present. As the preceSsion started a
band struck up "flail to the Chief."._
Regular and other troops were drawn
up along the square, and came to a
present arms" as the carriage Con
taining the President elect, with his
head uncovered, drove slowly .along,.
while immense cheers rent the air on
every side.
There were eight grand divisions in
line. Among tba prominent objects of
attraction was a miniature ship, fully
rigged and manned, and a printing
press in operation.
The head of the parade having at
tained the Capitol, the President elect
entered to take the oath and deliver
his inaugural address. The throng of
human beings in front exceeded any
thing of the kind ever before witnessed
here, The procession was about ono
hour in passing a given point.
On reaching the platform the Presi-
ILlint elect t`Z?ok the seat provided for
him arreystly front of the center,
Irmo President Colfax and the Ser
gea.bt:at-Arrns, in charge- of the cere
'zno'ates, sitting on his right, and the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court on
the left. The Senate committee of
arrangements were near at hand, and
next in the rear. The A.ssociate Jus
tices of the Supreme Court occupied
seats on-the left, and the members'and
Secretary of the Senate on the right.
The rain had ceased, and though the
atmosphere was damp and heavy, the
weather seemed to have no chilling ef
fect upon the general enthusiasm
The grounds opposite and the streets
adjoining were packed with human be ,
inns. Near General Grant, and a lit
tle behind him, sat Mrs. Grant, accom
panied by her sister, Mrs. Sharp, and
Mrs. Casey, her • sister in law, Mrs.
Gen. Dent and her children, Jennie
and Nellie, and Master Fred and U. S,
Jr.
The shouts and bursts of music from
a dozen bands subsided as the Presi
dent elect and Chief Justice of the Uni
ted States rose simultaneously, and
the latter commenced in clear and sol
emn tones to recite the formula of the
Presidential oath of office, which Gen
eral Grant reverentially took. The
boom of cannon and shouts of the vast
multitude burst forth.
Partial quiet having been restored,
the President rose and proceeded to
read from manuscript his inaugural
address, (which will be found in an
other column.) His voice was not
audible except to persons on or near
the front of the platform, but at every
pause the satisfaction manifested by
those who were near at band was re-
Speeded to by- cheers and shouts from
the crowd more distant, and some of
the points of the address were quietly
circulated from mouth to month and
made the occasion for applause, even
some time after their utterance.
During the delivery of the address,
little Nellie Grant was lifted over the
shoulders of the intermediate specta
tors, and reached the side of her fath
er, where she stood some time unseen
and unneiiced by him. but so smiling
and happy and.brightly innocent that
her preeenee seemed to tend a gleam
of sunshine to the scene, and the inci
dent called forth many expressions of
pleasure and admiration.
- At the conclusion of the address, the
President was warmly congratulated
by his friends, and soon aftiirwards left
in his carriage for the White house.
The procession re-formed, and took up
the line of march in the same direc
tion, and the Senate having returned
to the chamber, the crowd dispersed,
and the inauguration ceremonies wore
brought to a conclusion.
Most of the Senators having return
ed to the chamber, the session was re
sumed at 12:45 P. M , and five minutes
afterwards, on motion of Mr. Trum
bull, the Senate adjourned until twelve
o'clock to-morrow.
President Grant reached the White
House after his inauguration about 2
P. M. 40 was met at the door by
Gen. Schofield, Secretary of War, who
had been' loft by Mr. Johnson in charge
of the executive office. The latter left
the White House at twelve o'clock with
the members of his Cabinet except Gen.
Schofield. ,Vies President Colfax also
accompanied President Grant to the
White House. The members ,of the
staff of Gon. Grant wet•e all present.
An immense multitude congregated
outside the gates of the Executive
Mansion, in the belief that there would
be a general reception, but the Presi
dent decided not to have ono this af
ternoon.
Inaugural Address of President Gran
Citizens of the United States : Your
suffrage having elevated me to the of
fice of President of the United States,
I have in eonformity with the Consti
tution of our country, taken the oath
of office presented therein. I have
taken this oath without mental reser•
vation, and with the determination to
do, to the best °lnv ability, all that
is required of 'me. The responsibilities
of the position I feel, but I accept
them without fear. Tho office bas
come to me unsought. 1 commence
its duties untrammeled. I bring to it
a conscientious determination to fill it
to the best of my ability to the satis
faction of the people. On all leading
questions agitating the public mind, I
will always express my views to Con
gress and urge them according to' my
judgment, and, when I think it desir
able, will exorcise the Constitutional
privilege of interposing a veto to de
feat measures which f oppose; but all
laws will be faithfully executed, wheth
er they meet 'my approval or not. I
shall on all subjects have a policy to
recommend, none to enforce against
the will of the people. Laws are to
govern all alike—those opposed to as
well as those who favor them. I know
no method to secure the repeal of
bad or obnoxious laws so effective us
their stringent execution.
The country having just emerged
from a great rebellion many questions
will come before it for settlement in
the next four years which Preeedinrr,
administrations have never had to deal
with. In mooting these it is desirable
that they ANN be approached calm
ly, without prejudice, hate or section.
al pride. Remembering tbat'the great
est good to the greatest number is the
object to be attained, this requires se
curity of person, property and free re
ligious and political opinion in , every
part of our common country, without
regard to local prejudice. Laws to
secure these will receive my best ef
forts for their enforcement.
A great debt has been contracted
in securing us and our posterity the
Union. The payment of this, princi
pal and interest, as well as the return
to a specie basis, as soon as it can be
accomplished without material detri
ment to the debtor class or to the
country at large, must be provided for.
To protect the national honor every
dollar of government indebtedness
should•be paid in gold, unless other
wise expressly stipulated in the eon=
tract. Lot it be understood that no
repudiator of one furthinr , of our pub
lic debt will be tolerated in public
place, and it will go far towards
strengthening a credit which ought to
be the best in the world, and will ulti
mately enable us to replace the debt
with bonds bearing less interest than
we now pay. To this should be added
a full and faithful collection of l•eve
nue, a strict accountability Co the
Treasury for every dollar collected,
and the greatest practicable retrench•
moot in expenditure in every depart
ment of the Government. When we
compare the paying capacity of the
country now, with ten States still in
poverty from effects of war, but soon
to emerge, I trust to greater prosperi
ty than ever before, with the paying
capacity of twenty-five years ago, and
calculate what it probably will ho 25
years hence, who can doubt the feasi
bility of paying every dollar then with
more ease than we now pay for use
less luxuries. Why, it looks as though
Providence had bestowed upon us a
strong box—the precious metals lock
ed up in the sterile mountains of the
far West, which we are now forging
the key to unlock to meet the very
contingency that is now upon us. -Ul
timately it may be necessary to in
crease the facilities to reach these
riches, and it may be necessary also
that the general Governinent should
give its aid to secure this success; but
that should only be when a dollar of
obligation to pay secures precisely the
same sort of dollar to use now, and
not before. Whilst the question of
specie payments is in abeyance, the
prudent business man is careful about
contracting debts payable in the dis
tant future. Tho nation should fol
low the same rule. A prostrate com
merce is to be rebuilt and all the indus
tries encouraged. The young men of
the country, those who from their age
must be it's rulers twenty - ;five years
hence, have a peculiar interest in
maintaining tho national honor. A
moment's reflection as to what will be
our commanding influence among the
nations of the earth in their day, if
they are only true to themselves,
should inspire them with national
pride. All divisions, geographical,
political and religious, can join in this
common sentiment.
Row the public debt is to be paid,
or specie payments resumed, is not so
important as that a plan should be
adopted and acquiesced in. A united
determination to do is worth more
than divided councils upon the method
of doing. Legislation upon this sub
ject may not be necessary now, or
even advisable, but it will be when
the civil law is more fully restored in
all parts of the country, and trade re
sumes its wonted channels.
It will be my endeavor to execute
all laws in good faith, to collect all
revenues assessed, and to hare thorn
properly accounted toe and economic
ally disbursed. I will to the best of
my ability appoint to (Alice those only
who will carry out this design.
In regard to our foreign policy, I
would deal with all nations as equita
bly as the law requires individuals
would to deal with each other, and I
protect the law-abiding citizen wheth•
er of native or of foreign birth, wher
ever his rights aro jeopardized or the
flag of our country floats. I would
respect the equal rights of al! nations,
demanding equal respect for our own.
If others depart from this rule in their
dealings with us we may be compelled
to follow their precedent.
The proper treatment of the origin
al occupants of this land, the Indian,
is ono deserving careful study. I will
favor any course towards them which
tends to their civilization Christianiza
tion and ultimate citizeimbip.
The question of suffrage is one
which is likely to agitate the public
so long as a portion of the citizens of
the nation are exoluded from its privi
leges in any State. It seems to me
very desirable, that this question
should be settled now. I entertain the
hope and express the desire that it
may be, by the ratification of the 15th
article in amendment 9f Constitution.
In conclusion, I ask patient forbear
ance one towards another throughout
the land, and a determined effort on
the part of every citizen to do his
share towards cementing a happy
Union, and I ask the prayers of the
nation to Almighty God towards this
consummation.
Deserved Recognition.
The members of the great and pow
erful Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows will celebrate on the 26th proxi
mo, in Philadelphia, the semi-centen
nial anniversary of the establishment
of their society on this continent. The
occasion promises to prove ono of the
most interesting connected with the
history of Odd Fellowship in America,
and will attract delegates and visitors
not only from all parts of our country
but from foreign lands The principal
feature of the exercises wilt be a grand
civic procession in which some twenty
full divisions of the order will partici
pate, forming the most imposing de
monstration of Peace ever witnessed
in the City of Brotherly Love. Gen
eral T. A. Rowley, United States Mar
shall for Western Pennsylvania, Grand
Marshal of the State Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows, has been very wisely
chosen Chief Marshal, and under his
superior management and direction
the parade cannot - fail to be orderly
and precise,ereditable to the noble order
under whose auspices it will be held
The high honor Lbus cotiforred on one
of our justly esteemed and gallant cit
izens is fully appreciated in this corn
munity, and indeed, throughout the
entire commonwealth, for no gentle
man is more universally known,and
respected. His universal courtesy,
generosity of heart, and high-toned,
honorable nature-render him as con
spicuous in civil us, he was in military
life, and the present honor conferred
upon him could not have been more
worthily bestowed or more generally
seconded by the public at large.
General Rowley hasdesignated Ron.
Sames"L. Graham, State Senator, and
General R. Biddle Roberts as his assis
tants• appointments which must afford
unqualified satisfaction to all interested.
—Pittsburg Gazette.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers at private solo n lot of ground
containing one acre situated adjoining the Standing
Steno Creek road, in ago borough of linntingdon, basing
a two story log house and a number of (Mit trees of ch oicd
Varieties [hareem. rossession eiVOR an left of April non I.
naarlo-tf. J. SIMPSON X YMCA.
• orA Z•U RENE.
[CONCENTRATED INDIGO.]
V For the LAUNDRY.
It is warranted not to streak, or in any minuet' Injure
the flneet fabrics. •
FOR SAMMY CMS Sold in FIVE Cents, TEN cents,
and TWENTY coats boxes.
' Each TWENTY cents box, besides baring FIVE TIMES
as much blue tut" the FIVE cents box, contains a pocket
pin et,+bion or onerry bag'
For hotel end largo Laundry use, it is put up in $2 00
boxes.
. B.ce that each Box has proper Trade Mark.
For Sale at AI ASSEY & CO. grocery
Nlna6-3m.
11l'B PUBLIC EXAMINATION
MILNWOOD ACADEMY
Will take place on WEDNESDAY, 24th of MARCH.
Besides the regular exorcises there will be Vocal and In
strumental Music, original Orations and Essays.
The patrons and friends of "AlilturomP' are respcottnlly
heel tad to attend,
The next session of this flourishing institution opens
on the SECOND WEDNESDAY, (14th) of AEn IL.
Tor particulars address
nichMt -
FASHIONABLE G0033S
FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
GEO. F. MARSH,
MERCHANT -TAILOR,
Rag removed to the second floor in Read's New 'Rend
ing, whom ho Intends to keep constantly on hand the
latent styles of
O f M l GOODS,
comprising
47112/11CAN, ZNOL7.II AND 7GENCII
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND TESTINCIS
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VENTINGS.•
CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS!
Doing a practical workman of many years experience
he in prepared to make to order Clothing for men and
boys, and guarantee neat, durable and fasblonable work
manahip. Ito is determined to please everybody.
gar. All aro Invited to call and examine my new
clock of beautiful patterns before purchasing elsewhere
CEO. B JIAREIi.
Itantingdon, Mob. 9
WE ARE COMING
And will present to any person
Bonding ue • Club in our great
One Dollar Sale of Dry aid Panay
r • C) 2 4 • R
A WATCH, 60 yards. SII SUING, SEWING MACHINE
&c,
FREE OF COST.
Binallar clubs lo tha same ratio, viz:
60 Club, 40 yds. Sheeting, &c.,
30 " 20 " " &c ,&c
Messrs. 3. 8. Hew, a & Co. take pleasure in announcing
being the oldest and largest house in the Dollar Trade'
that they have bees enabled by their long experience and
extensive re-ources to make 'hie prevent 8.401 . 1, many
important importations and contracts' nith iantdaetu.
errs, which, with' these additions to their Winter Mocha,
Intl enabled them to veldt/ enlarge their rates and Ex . -
ening List.
Send/or Kele ch rinse
Catalogue of Goode and Samples goat to any address
free
4' Pl.BO ba very particular and scud mousy by reg
/Oared tettar.
Address all orders to
J. S. lIAWES & CO.,
25 Federal Street, Roston, Zola.
h. O. Itox . O. mllO-6w
pIIOCLAIM IT TO ALL THE WOELD THAT
TEE NATIONAL BITTERS
this eared , casos of DI - VEX:HA,' wore ems
of LIVER COMPLAINT, more eases of
NERVOUS HEADACHE, FEVER AND
AGUE, and more cases of DEBILITY, than
any other remedy before the public, in the
same space of time.
IT PURIFIES THE BLOOD,
CALMS THE MIND, RESTORES SLEEP,
is an Excellent Appetizer, and a general
ItiviEwator of the System.
WALTON & ZUG, Proprietors,
No. 9, N. Seventh St., Philadelphia.
Sold by Druggists, and Dealers generally.
marlo, Oin.
Jo the District Court of the United ST"tes•Ar tie
Western District of Pennsylvania.
TIIOMAS McliA ILLS. a Dankrupt under the Act of Con
gross of March 2d, 1007, having applied for a Discharge
from all his debts, and other claims provable under said
act, by order of the Court, NOTICE IS illiltEltr GLYNN
to all persons who have moved their debts, and other
persons interested, to appear on the day of MARCO,
lamb at 10 o'clock. a. as., before John Brottierlino. Eng.,
Itegister, at his caw, in liolliJaystrorg, to abow'enuso,
If any they have. why a Discharge should net be granted
to the said Bankrupt. . _
MEI
• '
Jo the District Churl of the Coifed Shad. for the
Western Disicirt of Peiiiisyleasda.
GEORG& W. BEED, a Bankrupt under the Actor Con
gresS of March 2d 1867, having applied for a die
charge from all Me debts, and other claims provable un
der said act, by era, r of the Court. NONCE I 3 11E1111-
11Y GIVEN to all Creditors who have mowed their debts,
and other persons Interested; to appear ou the 15th day
Menai, 1669, at lu o'cioelt, A. 0, bolero John Brother
/ins, Esq , Register, at Ids office in Hollidaysburg, to
thew cause, it any, why a Discharge-should not be gran
ted to the said bankrupt.
. . _ . .
S. C. 31cC ANDLESS.
xliar3,-2t
lb the '(furls: °weft of the United States;
,for Me 1,
'Western District of Pennotettuta. • f
JosEpll S. p, ',Alt/CIS. a Bankrupt under the AM or
Congress of March 2d, li:67,llnvingltrplied fore Discharge
from Al his debts, sod otter claim, provable under
a Ad net by order of the Court, NO ri CD IS 11E4 EBY 01V
EN. wall Crvditers who have proved thew debts. and oth
er potoons interested, to appear on the 15tft'day of atones,
1869 at 10 o'clock, , bet ,ro John Brutigerline, D•nl
liegiettr in Bankruptcy, at his office, ill
P 11.0.0 show cause, 'if any . they have, why a Discharge.
Idlotild not be granted to the said Bankrupt.
S. C..IIcDANDLE23,
Inar,3-21. Clerk.
NEW LEATHER .HOUSE.
THE FIRM OF LAS & MoVITTY,
have leased the tarp are story Leather Renee
1113111 James Nasti ty,
NO. 432, NORTH TIIIRD STREET, PIITLADELDDIA,
And intend doing a 'lido and Loather Commission Bus
• Their sons D. P. LEAS, and T. E. McVITTT, are there,
and authorized, to carry on the business for them—a , ,
they are young mot; of gins!: moral clairacter, and line
business qualifications. They solicit the patronage of
their brotherTannersia the county and elsewhere.
Afar They still oil! continuo to keep a gdod assortment
of Spanish and Slaughter Solo Leather ou hands, at their
Tannery. near Three Springs, Huntingdon County. Pa.
untra•tf. LEAS 4.• lICTIT VT. -
DISSOLUTION 01? PART.NI.II,-
8111 P.
STEWART A LYTLE
The partnership which had existed between J. Sewell
Steuart mid P. M. Lytle in the practice of the law undor
the name of Stewart x Lytle WII9 dissolved by mutual
consent ou the 21th of December, ISOS.
J. SEW/CLT, STEWART.
-
Huntingdon, 23.
32'. -WC." T—I,L7 / 30.T.113Mi .
^ ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
.HUNTINGDON, PA
OFFICe , WITH'J. BEIVELIr t3TBIYAICT, .EtQ.
March 3,1869 It.
TO THE PEOPLE OF HUNTING
bON COUNTY.
HunimMN, December 23, 1884,
As there appears to be considerable trouble about who
shall be appointed Post• Master in our town, and it being
an office for which the person who may be appointed,
should contlibuto tt libmni amount to some elfin Rubio
Porous°, I therefore offer to, self es :11i itiipllcalle fur the
position of Peet-bloater at Huntingdon, ; and I Pro
pose mid will agave, gla lug nty•bond with the Commis
sioners of Huntingdon county Gm the fulfillment of the
50111 e, 0 1 1011 M. he appoillted, to erect a Monument for de.
ceased soldiers, for the slur, of Tao Thousand Dollars;
provided I attt Iliio,lled to bold the office for the, term Of
topryears. Soldiers in tile county, or the friends of our
deceased soldiers, will confer a favor by efreatiating 0 pe
tition in my behalf, af.il send the 8:11110 to me,
Dco22,lrit h. C
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
T,Estate of J AMES STEEL, dee'd.l
Lettere of administration upon the estate of Mal. Jas.
Steel, lateof iluntimgdon born., deceas6d, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the
estate trill make payment, anti thosa having claims will
present them for settlement.
COirce Rpn, Yob 21-60
ExEcuToirs NOTIGE. •
[Estate or lIANNAII KOTTEII.II,II‘I, deed.]
Letters testamentary on the estate or Hannah Rottor,
man, ofJackeou two, Iluntingbu co., deo'd.,having been
granted to tho undersigned, all persons indebted aro re
quested.to make payment and those having claims to
present them duly antheuticated for settlement.
eIN DREW CROWNOTER,
Executor.,
R. ~ KUIII4,
Simla Gap, Peorea.
Baulsburg, Feb 3.6t*
4 DMINISTItATOR'S NOTICE. -
(Estato of JOUN'STEI3II,, deed..l
utore Of adininjetratien upon the estate of 'John
Steel, . lute of Union township, deceased, having been
prantdd to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the
estate will snake immediate payment, awl these' hoeing
claims will ptesent them for settlement.
Calvinfol&nt CIIMILEs W. STEEL, • •
• •Adtulnistrator.-
110 THE LADIES I• . •
The subscribers bare recently disCorereil a new
article—the
ESSENCE OF STARCH.
. • ...
In a:Minh the attention of the %hen to our Starch;
they will fled that It economizes labor, produces a
Much superior to common starch. and easier to Iron. In
fact If you want a beautiful gloss on your sitirt,tir your
husband's shirt or collar, procure a box of our Chutes
or Starch. Tho cast to trifling, only 13 cents a box.
Try a box and be convinced. Every 'Family should
have a box of Mu Essence of Starch. For sale by all
Grocers and deolers'irt the United States: Manufactured
only by 3311T11, 11A31310N 'A CO., solo proprletoro, No.
1113 /former street, Philadelphia.
OW - For sale at MASSEY 6 Co'.3. Enterprise Head
quarters. fob°
CARDEN SEEDS
Of Choleo stock and true to *loin° of our Growth of 1868
GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER
SEEDS.
, •
Having over 200 :wren devoted to :toed Grow Ing, alt
wanting Paco Seeds direct from Mg
GRO WE R
Should send their orders immediately to no.
Descriptive catalogue and price -list furnished on ap
pikation,gratis.
COLLINS. ALDERSON Jr. CO.,
1111 A 1113 Market St., Philads., Ea.
Seed Farm. and Garden near Haddonfield, N. J.
N. 11.—The trade. )lllpplied on liberal terms. fe24.2m
I HERIFF'S GALE.
By virtue or a alit of Test. Vaud kx directed tome
I will expnse to public sale, at the Couxt House, on
SATURDAY, the 13th day of NABOB, 1869, the follow
ing property, to wit:
All the right, title and interest of
Patrick P. Debew in and to all that certain tract of lands
situate in the township of Walker, about two miles.
southwest of the borough of Iluntingdon, bounded on the•
north by land of A. P. Wilson and land of John life Ca..
hen's helm en the north-east by land of Joseph 0. NMI:v
on the south.east by land of Frank Hefright and John,
Lewis, on the south-west by land of William heed and,
land now or lately owned by the heirs of John Key, de-.
ceased, containing 237 areas .and 130 perches, be the
same mare or leas, it being known as the 'Mansion font.'
nod designated on the return of sloe Inquisition on
the real estate of said John tier, deceased, end' hoeing
about IGO acres thereof cleared and under fence, with a
two-story dwelling-house,:a lugs brick barn rend othoe
blinding.; thereon erected. Seized, taken in.
and to be sold as the property of Patrick P. Damn.
D. It. P. NEELY, Sher((j. .
reb.l6, 'O. t
•
HERIFF'S SALE.
kj By virtue of a writ of You Ex. direotedtto me,
will expo. to public mkt. at tho Court !louse, on SAT
URDAY, the 13th doy of MAIWII, 1869, at a °Mack, p.
mt, the foil/riving property to wit: •
The right, title and interest of David
E. Eeighel, ono of the defendants, in a certain lot of
ground 'situate, fn West Ifuntingdon, borough or float.
ingdon, being Lei to 13 In the plan of said town•of
West it ontlinpien, fronting fifty feet on Washington
direct, and extending In depth at right angles to the
same one hundred and fifty feet to a fifteen feet alloy.—
Seized, taken in execution nud to he sold as the property
of VAVitiL, 13eigheL . .
IFS -3t.
3E' T.T3ECX_eICI tS.A.Z.N3III
Lands, Corporate Rights and Franchisee
Byoaq-Tole,C9al mill„111011 Colally..
BY VIRTUE OF A I)ECREE OF
the Supremo Cuntt of the Slob of Pennsylvania,
sitting In egnity, the n 1.1,3.40.1 sot siring trustees, in
a mortgage given by the Broad Top Coal and iron Com.
pony to secure its bonds to amount of ono hundred thou-'
amid dollars, will ' expose to public sale, at the Exchange
Salesroom. No. 111 Broadway, in the city of New York,
on iriIURAUY, the 'Zitti slay of Match, A. D., 1865, at
12 o'clock, M., Mould day; by A. J. BLBECHEII,, SON .4
Co. nuctioneers,the ful ;owing real usta te, cm borate rights
and tranchises of said compan) ; all of which aro mono
fully described in and by the corporate mortgage record.
ea in Huntingdot county, Pornsy [Ta t a r in mortgage
Book No. 5, p: ge 105, Sc., and in Beulord putty, Pelt u-
Irourt, in Mortgage Book 13, raga 552, 4.0., to wi.dcla,re.
cords person., demi lug to purChasu are referred, viz.;
All llmo 81X 'Certain tracts of land Minato in lirozda o P
township. Bedford county, Penu'a.
No. 1. known as the ••Bu in; ImProveMent" Adjoin - tog
lands forlornly of Entrek n rind Wilson, Meshech Ed—
wards, Thome J. Horton ruld'ioseph Evans, cuutaluint
102% sewn and allowance.
No 2. Adjoins tbo tract known as i•tho ono thousand
acre sot soy" tract No. 1, land formerly of James limit•
ton, turd contain.. 18 acres and 05 porches net measure.
No. d. Adjoins laud for oterly of Oteshech Edwards on
the torah, of loose Barnet on the east, and of James Ham,
Mott ou the riot theast, nn. t otters, and contains 320 acres
and 31 per mhos turd allowance.
No. 4. Is known as tholton lands,,..adjoins lands
forcaorly of Joseph Nvans, niche thin tingdo. and Brood
Top Railroad and Coil Company, of the LatIMISCOr Com
pany, of Joseph Tate, William P. hchell and Christian,
Bat net, and contains 356 acres net measure, ,
N 0.5. Is all the coal and other Minerals, and the right..
to mina tho same, including the right array and timber
loam for mining purposes. With all pilrileges, as roavoy
ed to the Aluntingdou and Broad Top Mountain Railroad
and Coal Company, by Joseph Pions and wife, by decd
dated 25th January, 1854, recorded In Bedford county,
Penna., In Record Book A. 8., page 1308, as fully and
largely, as said company bold tho same by liana of said
deed of In and ton part of the '"Thousandacre".survoy
adjoining lands late of Jesse Norton, Joseph. Brans,
General A. I'. Wilson and James Butrakin, containing 30.
acres and 6. r o.ch,s net nteasara., .
No. C. Adjoins -lands Corinna.); of trod° and Berk.-
stresser, of James Hamilton and Philip Barnet, and.
con taitth fifty-two acres nod allowance.
Also, all those seven hunts of land situate In Carbon.
HuntlitmlnncouniT,
S C. ItcCANDLESS.
• .
No.7.'Adjoins lands formerly or John Hamilton ' 7,8,1:
an
Evs, William P. Schell and Christopher Bonet,' and ,
contains 112% acres and allowance,
No.B. Adjoins lauds formerly of John SaragoOTllllata
P. echell, Levi Evans and Eta Lancaster Company, and.
contains 40 acres and 139 perches and allesmace.
N 0.9 .Adjoins lands formerly , Sewell Stewart;.
Esq., It ilifaru P. ScheitcJebn" lianattion and Levi Realist
and contains 102 acres and_ allowance, - excepting entire..
serving therefrom a lot; of not exceeding Ere
acres in quantity, to be taken of this' west - cornettLelea
excepting a let at the quatry, containing 60, porches net.
measure. according to enrvey made by Simnel Kettere
Mau; also excepting there 6 um lots in tho lawn of Coal..
moot, numbered en the general plan of "saidlown. atia,
Lowe, viz : : Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 14.7, 8, 14. /St 31 , - - 32 4
aa, 34, 75, 38,37. as, 09, 43, 44,45, 46, 47, 45, 76, 71, - .741, 79,,
80, 51, 82, 83, 64,85, 87, 88, 93, 104, 103, 106, 107, 105, 109,
110,111, 132, 115, 117,120, 121, 122,123,124,123;120,
127 128,120, 132, 139, 1 43, 141; 142 ; '113,141, 171, 28; 211,
: and 30. This tract embraces a number of lots in the
loge of Cealmont, the number of which will be given on
' dal of solo. among them several having en them mlneee
houses, end also sawn story, frame hotel and appendages.
No. 10.'llat undivided Waif of a' small tract containing
26 acres and 80 patches, and, allowance, adjoining lauds
formerly of trtliiant .11. Schell and Levi Evans.
No 11. Adjoins land of the Iluntinkltni bud BrOad.Top
Mountain ibuiroad and Coal Company, lands formerly of
John :Image and of Andrew Donaldson, Contaioiug BB
acres and 141 porchot, and allowance.
.1 , :o 12. Adjoins the tract it:trauma of William .80e00,
land formerly of Andrew Donaldson; tract in 1:1111210 Of'
John Singer, and tract Jr, name OA:rains Miller, and
contains 28 acres 28 perches and allowance, surveyed on
a warrant to Samuel Miller, of 28th July, A. D., 1808.
No. 13. A tract surveyed upon a warrant for 400 acres,
dated 31st alarclt, 1794, to John Singer, containing 434-
aCree 81 perchca:'.„
No. 14, A tract onrreyed,p - pon a warnint "of - 31st March,,
Jl9l, to John Musser, COMO norm, containing 439 acres,
33 p4rches. -
15. A treat surroyed upon a warrant to William
Sheaf, dated 3144 March, 1794„f0r400 Free containing
439j4 acres. ; ' . • ;. I '
,Ku, 16. A tract of land situato.,partly in 'Broad Top
township and partly' in Carbon township aforesaid, ad
pining lands' fonnorly of Jonathan Barna, Phelps !It
Hammel; A. h. Wilson, W. P. Schell, Lewis T. Watteau,
David Blair, Wood A Bacon and liathmel Wi' on. - can
tata/0g 399 acme IS perc h es net measure ; known as
the Cln Ist tan Barnett tract, hav ing house, barn and clear
ed farm land upon it. .
Alto, all the en porato rights and franchises of said
lltoad Top Coal and Iron Company, as held under their
charter of ince, nommen, granted iu pursuance of rho
general law of the commonwealth of Pentrtylrania.
A well-built railroad, connecting the coal lends of the
company with the Broad 'Top Railroad; extends over
,tracts NOR. 4,0, 7,8, 9 and 10, Ironed on the 000lp,mfo.
lOW Of tilOir.iandi as the “liarnilton lands” and "Schalk
lauds: . more are also upon them tracts coat openings,
platfot ms, houses and other appliances which would ena
ble purchasers with but little expenditure to commence
the shipment of coal.
Terms of sale 04.811.
. . .
Thu property will be olf.•red is sepnrato tracts and AS a
whole. end after - bolog so offered will be sold in such
manner no will beet pronioto tlio interpat of the WO-
MARTIN A, HOWELL,
3011 N SCOTT,
Surviving T. as tees ;
Any inquiry Lut>ro day of sato may lie addressed to
MARTIN 'A. HOWELL,
No. 11.1 Liberty stryet,,N. Y., or
sacra, illowty ISALLNY,
ILuntiugAou, Pa.
CMS!
MEM
taINTTLY P_F,AL I ERS can,
buy CLOTHING from me le Iluutipgden, at
WHOLKSALII..as Cheap as they eau to the
ties, as I WM: a wholesale store to Philadelphia.
11. ROMAN.
lUSIBER FOR R. SAL ,
1 4 Itottrds, Plank, St ,g, Joiqtv, Roofing Lath, I.nn
nn .16int. :ilsilighlt, nil. smcl four reok PlastekiUg Lulli . ,.
For stile :it n n iniquet laces in iceialli ,-
' 017 1q1.114' 4 CO'St
WM. S. TINTREKIN,
Administrator.
13E.AUTIFUL GLOSS,
Every variety, of selected
D. R. P. NEELY,
. Sikora.
urn
MEG