Ely 6inbc. *HUNTINGDON, PA. morning, April 21,1869, Wednesda Wk. LEWIS, 32,Drrarts HUGH LINDSAY, The "Globe" has the largest number of readers of any other paper published in the eirant. Advertisers should remember this. FOR GOVERNOR, Tion.:DAN'L. J. MORRELL ) • • ••,OP OADIBLIA. COUNTY. (Subject to the decision of the Republican State Conven tion.] Hon. D. J. Morrell. TO this week present to the Repub licans of Pennsylvania, lion..llaniel J. Merrell, of ' Cambria county, as our choice for the nest' Governor, subject to.the decision of the Republican State Convention, which-meets in Philadel phia, on the twenty-third day of June nest. This is not done hastily nor in considerately, for' we have contempla ted this . step, for months, and would have announced it. long ago, but for reasons that Mr. Morrell might know, as well as, that several appointments in 'this locality were pending, and had We done so before they were settled, our motives and our sincerity in the matter"' might"'hkave been impugned. theiluive • been settled, and we can noWyet7 properli i natne our choice, Nithout, being charged that it is done for the purpose of Controlling or even pf IMving a voice in naming men to Under the control of Mr. Morrell. We have several reasons for desiring to elevate Mr. Morrell to the position for which we have named him, which are good and substantial, 'as follows.: 1.4. We are tired of men who do not understand what the people of- the State, want. 2d. Mr. Morrell is a business man. 40.7 . 9,,wa.14a,,bu5ine5s man in the Timisntive chair., Mr. Morrell is one of the larg est,Manufacturers in the State, and is intimately acquainted with the wants of. business men. 'fith.'He is a strong tariff man. - 6th/Ile - has shown, by his course in , Ccingretis, that he is eminently fit for -the position. -'7th. Ho means business all the time, and has the ability to inaugurate Measures Calculated to benefit the la borer us.well as the manufacturer. Bth. He is a statesman without be ing-a politician in the general accepta tion' of thb term. h'er these and many other reasons we tirgii:the People of the State to con sider' the claims and fitness of ono whose record 'in Congress has been ernYin r entlY : satisfactory to the people of lf'ennsylvania. No man in Congress stands higher than the member from the - 17th District, for financial ability, and no man is looked up to for his opin ions on all leading questions; or listen ed. to with more attention, than the 11. - on. D. rMorrell. ADTpURRED.—The Pennsylvania Leg. islature adjourned without day, at 12 o'clock, noon, on Friday last. As we can Say nothing in favor of it, as a bodY t. we prefer to say but little, if anything at . all, about it. It is sicken ing.to'think of; and the less said, the befter. r • We have a high regard for a few, 413(1 . 1t very few, individual mem bers, but what_ do they amount to in snob a iiitib'as we had in Harrisburg all winter? They can enter their sol emn protest against the corruptions iiractised.before their eyes and in de_ fiance Of 'sill honesty, all decency and All self-respect, but there it ends. The annual exhibition of presenting the Speaker,: clerks, and each other, with valuable, gifts, as if to even keep be fore them the remembrance of their in famy. and shame,' was gone thi'ough with, the Usual number of affecting and sad farel;ells "prOnOunced, .and after completely slobbering all over each other, by going through the usual com edy in several acts, of "I tickle you, and • you tickle me," the Legislature tiiijoirtied, - .sine die, after three months and a half of feasting, debauchery and unwise legislation, and the people said Thank'God ! We have no taste to follow the subject further, nor tospeak ill,of a Republican_ egislature. • ItaSiovernor Curtin has been con firmed Minister to Russia, Old wig wag could not allow it to pass without making a scurrilous attack upon the g9yerilor. But we are to an isounou that he survives. Senator Scott very properly rebuked Simon for his contemptible littleness in thus assailing a man who, of all others in this Commonwealth, holds the affec tions of the people. COUNT THE COST.—Senator Sumner says , the , damago dono by the Alab ama exceeds a hundred millions. Eng land holds nearly a thousand millions of our securities, in the shape of gov ernment bonds sad railway stocks. lest .her, therefore, count the cost allould her unjust denial of our claims force us to war and repudiation. „ Op... Part ,*oaltrie, in Charleston harbor, ie Without a garrison. Its,di lapidated condition shows that it will nen` become one of the things of the fact. The' chain of Confederate earth works and batteries extending along ; the satire front of the islapd facing the city and - James Island remains an ,disturbed Sumner's Speech. We have hastily looked over the groat and exhaustive speech.pf, Sena tor Sumner, delivered in Executive session against the ratification of the Johnson-Clarendon treaty Tor the set tlement of clalins, known as the Alaba ma claims treaty, and only regret that it is too lengthy for a place in our col umns. It is a masterly as well as a convincing argument against the trea ty, and elicited the congratulations of Senators,' regardless of party. - But one Senator (Meereery of Kentucky) had the fool-hardiness to vote for the ratification. The Washington Chroni cle, in an article reviewing the speech, relates an incident which "added to the dignity and gave a'poetic tinge to the proceeding. , There was a prospect of the vote on the •treaty being post poned for' a day, when - Mr. Scott, the new Senator from Petinsylvania, ro'eo and called attention to the fact that the 13th of April was the anniversary of the firing upon Fort Sumter; and he suggested' whether it would not be appropriate to mark it by the re jection of a treaty made in the inter est of , a Power which, from that day down to the fall of Richmond, had done no act that was not either inten ded to help the rebellion or to refuse justice to those who were fighting against it. .He added, too, that such a decision would be now appropriate since the Senate had just confirmed the illustrious scholar, Mr. Motley, as American Minister at London, who would soon go forth to begin his work under these ample and significant in structions, and who, in his great speech before the Historical Society of New York, on the 16th of .December, 1868, had, among other memorable sayings, prefigured the destiny of our country in these glowing words :" It is of human progress that I speak to night. It is of progress that I find a start ling result when I survey the spectacle which the American present displays. 'The nation stands on the point toward which other peo ple are moving. It has put itself—or rather destiny has placed it—more immediately than other nations, in subordination to the law governing all bodies political, as Ken ler's law 'controls the motions of the planets. The law is progress ; the result democracy. Nearly forty years ago the clear, philosophi: cal mmd of De Tocqueville was so impressed by this comparatively infant republic, the phenomena of which,he had examined with microscopic minuteness and with statesman like breadth of vision that he exhorted his countrymen and Europe in general to accept the fact that democracy was the preordained condition of the human +•ace—a condition to which the world was steadily tending—and to seek happiness in conforming to the di vine command, instead of wearing themselves out en futile struggles with the inevitable. Ridi - The Temperance Vindicator, which has for a month or two been publish ing.the list of applicants for tavern li cense, together with their signers, has in its last week's issue the names of applicants in this borough, and also the names of the persons who recom mend them. A number of journals have expressed their opinions on the editor's course, in this respect, none of thorn very favorable. It is not to be expected that the signers would ap. prove of having their names thus pa• raded before the public; but they can not hope to effect anything by hurling their anathemas at the editor—nor can the editor expect to gain any good re sult by using invectives against the whiskey seller, and drinker, that we havq too often seen in his paper. The right of the editor to publish those names, we think, cannot be questioned, for the responsibility rests with him as publisher; and we cannot think it is a case of libel—for the same petitions are open to the inspection of the pub. lie in the Prothonotary's office, at any time, and the editor does no more than simply publish the names without comment. There is a question of expediency involved in thus publishing the names of signers to an applicant's petition for license, which time will determine. That it will pay the publisher is best known to himself ; but bib boldness may meet with the approval of the temperance people, while as we have intimated his vindictive language may not. What effect it will haVe on the community, after the fuss is over, in the way of keeping twelve citizens from signing petitions may be seen in the future. In some small towns there may ho difficulty in obtaining signers, but we don't think there will be much difficulty in Huntingdon, where one whisky.seller signs for another. There may be some squirming among those who are not engaged in the liquor business, as well as among those whe are; but they have nothing to say if they give their names again, for no man can take offence at letting the people know that he feels that he is doing right, whether the public thinks so or not. im.Some of Grant's appointments are unpopular with Senators, and Grant complains that many of his ap pointments which are objected to were made on the recommendation of the very Senators who refuse to confirm them. JlerA. temperance political party has been organized iu Ohio. Steps have been taken toward the establish ment of a financial system for the new party, and also toward the establish ment of a party organ. xtg_Thq largo crowd of offlco-s . eekero, who hair() boon lounging around Wash ington since the day of inauguration, have nearly all disappeared. ger Twenty-one States have already ratified the fifteenth amendment to the Polistitution. „ . The Last of the Twitchell Case. Last week Mrs. Twitcholl published a batch of confessions, semi-confessions, letters, notes;•entreatics, exhortations, statements, and .so on, purporting to be the production' of the brain of the murderer and suicide '!Twitcholl, and written' to her. The budget is pro mised by a'statemont purporting to be written by Mrs. Twitchell herself, but it bears the marks of a masculine if not a shrewd attorney's hand. Mrs. Twiteboll, of course, denies all knowl edge of her husband's crime, and de clares that she'knew not her mother was dead until she saiv her "lying 'on the settee in the kitchen a dead wo man.” The whole affair from bcgin bing to end—froM the murder itself eu through the ordeal of the trial, the conviction of Twitchell, the efforts to obtain his reprieve from the Gov6rnOr, the novel 'application to the United States Supreme . COUrt to ; sot asido,the verdict, the declaration of Twitchell's spiritual'adviser that ho believed him to be innocent of the crime, the inccih eront statement of Twitcholl accusing his wife of the murder of her' mother, the suicide of Twitchell, down to the Munchnusendike exposured—ia but a con cateb`nt ion' of licuvrors, neon sis fe ciee and absurdities of legal quibbles, cowardly accusations, despicable_ of forts of the equally guilty to shift the bloody responsibility from the shout. ders:ef Ono to, those of another which could hardly lie conceived, or, born from any other brains than those of Philadelphia lawyers. • There are' stu pendous :lies out Somewhere; and whore everything bears, the taint of iniquity the judgment of the commu nity will not err if it condemn all con cerned. Statement of'Mrs. Twitohell. PHILADELPHIA, April 11.3„1869. Airs. Twitchell has furnished to, the Press a full statement in regard to the murder of her mother., In the first place she disavows any knowledge of how or by whom the murder was committed,' but does not intimate or insinuate it may have been done by her husband. She then goes into a long explanation of her ceasing to-vis it Twitchell in jail, and says after his conviction as she was leaving his cell, he pressed into her 'hand a closely written paper, which she found to be an appeal to her to save his life by confessing that she bad committed the murder, and followed by a story that she had committed the murder in a quarrel, and lawyers had been con sulted who said she could not be harm ed On a subsequent visit, he gave her another paper, conveying another story she was to tell. She had be come criminal with one Lee, who had with her concerted a plan to rob and murder Airs. 'Hill. On another occa sion he gave her another written ap peal to save him, and recommended her to say Mrs Bill had not been mut , dered at all, but had fallen from the window. All these documents com mence with appeals to her love, &e., to save him. They are in Twitchell's hand-writing, but have evidently been drawn up for him by some legal mind. The whole statement throws but little new light on the affair, but explains the conduct of Mrs. Twitchell. O -The last Mount Union News con tains an article written Illy Mr. John Dougherty, headed "Huntingdon Instance of Masterly Inactivity Policy" It starts out with saying "this county town of great, aspirations without the energy befitting a wealthy and, lectual society, claiming to , be, made the head of Steamboat slack water navigation, and point of transhipment for the products of the Lake Regions, was so indifferent to their own best pecuniary interests as to neglect to attend on Tuesday evening the 13th inst., at the court house, a convention of the friends of the Buffalo & Wash ington City Railroad to send delegates to meet the friends of this route at St, Mary's on the 12th of May. inst. (?)" This breathless paragraph is .immedi ately followed by the author's expres sion "We were unwell and unable to ho present.", The author Mr. D. is ,right in say ing Huntingdon is "indifferent" to this project; but the fault is not with them, as much as it is with those who father the project. It is their place to give us more light on the subject, and awake the people by pamphlets, the Mount Union News, circulars, and oth er documents, and not to expect the people to turn out en masse at a Con vention before they know what that Convention proposes to do. Our peo ple, we have no doubt, would cheer fully contribute to this or any other object that would advance their inter ests,provided they weresufficiently en lightened on the subject. We are sor ry Mr. D. was "unwell," for (as he must think), no project is to be accom plished unless he has his say so, and our people are just as ready to hear him us any body else. Give us more light, Mr. D., and don't attribute the "masterly inactivity" of Huntingdon to your own negligence. To Our Friends and Patrons, Until we give notice to the contrary, we will issue to all paying us money on subscription to Globe, advertising, job work and old store bills, chance cheeks 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. ap_lTon. John Scott will please ac cept our thanks for a copy of Ben. Perlcy Poore's Congressional Direc tory for the first session of the 41st Congress. It is 4 'valuable book for reference. ItgLarge numbers of male and fe male clerks , are being discharged from the Treasury Department, at Wash ington, as well as other departments of the National Government. Mormonism is ;ski to be inorsnsing in . Illinois. HIIRRYGRAPHS. c, A largo cotton seed oil factory is building at Mobile. —Recent accounts from 'Rome repre sent the'Pope in, nusually good health. The merchants of Montreal com plain of dullnesscif trade. ' Three Gdrman daily papers are pub• lished at Baltimore now. ' • - The Rebel Gon. Ripley has beConie a bankrupt in London, with debts amounting to $185,000. The Pit - ris club frequenters have giv en up-gambling -- at cards; they now gamble at dominoes. The earthquakes continue to cause alarm in Peru, and the people aro afraid to rebuild their houses. Nearly every family in the Island of Guernsey 'has a Victor lingo 'among its childreb. According to the last consus, in 1866, the population of Franco was 38,067,- 094. Adegunts from tbet Pennsylvania oil regions say that oil operations are pay ing better than over beforo. A large number of Swedish emi grants are now on their way to Salt Lake City, A Conservative State Qonvention has been called in Virginia, to meet on the 28th of April. Of the United States Consuls abroad during the last Administration, 17 wore Germans; 5 Hungarians, 2 Swiss, and 1 a.Dano. by birth. Queen' 'lsabella is disgusted with the stories theMewspaper meh write about her. She has given . orders that no more shall see her., The, atest novelty in the Chicago divoico court - is the ease of a woman asking separation from a husband who swears that ho never married her. Speaking of the-recent death• of the Marquise de Lavalette, the Paris Lib erte regrets that so few French states men marry American women. The London Telegraph says that the new English court dress is a copy of the favorite costume of George Wash ington. In nearly every European lunatic asylum, there is said to be a maniac who imagines himself Abraham Lin coln. A large meeting was held in Phila delphia on Saturday for the purpose of aiding the Cubans 'in' their efforts to gain their independence. Wm. C. Mann of Hannibal, Mo., bas been convicted of a violation of the Revenue laws, anti a verdict rendered for the qovernment of $13,050. A salute of 50 guns was fired at Baltimore, by the German Catholics in honor.of the 50th anniversary of the priesthood of Pope Pius the Ninth. The highest permanent human hab itation on the surface of the globe is Budhist monastery of lianlo, in Thib et, at a_ height of 15,117 feet above the Bea. Keeping, poultry is becoming fash ionably popular in Boston, and hen houses aro erected on the roofs of sty lish dwellings. The largest tannery in the United States is said to be in Winn, Maine. It turns out•yearly 60,000 sides of solo leather, using 7,000 cords of hemlock bark. A jury of six whites and six blacks was summoned at St. Paul to try a noo b To• Tho whites wore unanimous for acquittal, the blacks unanimous for conviction.. The Overland Mail Company aro now carrying mailS between the ends of the Union and Central Pacific roads, a distance of 110 miles. The .delayed mails will soon reach their destination. The Central Pacific road have com menced transporting mails to the 615th mile.ptist. Only 52 miles of track re main to be laid to.complete the Pacific Railroad. Sadown,•the famous charger which the Ring of Prussia rode in the battle of Koniggratz, is dead. The King was deeply moved 'when he 'heard that the animal was no more. The horse was worth 10,000 dialers. There seems to be a decided reac tion in ,feeling against violence and mob' la* in - the West, end the leading citizens have resolved that every man shall hive an impartial trial and' bo punished only in form of law. " Attorney General 'liar is a -Unitar ian, Secretary of the Interior 'Cox a Sviedenbergian, Secretary of the Navy Berle a Catholic, ox-Secretary of Suite Washburn° a Unitarian, Secretary of State Fish an Episcopalian, and ex- Secretary Stewart a Presbyterian. The, miners' strike in South York shire, England, line-assumed very for midable proportions; 1,700 men are now out of employment and between 5,000 and 6,000 persons are depending upon them for support. They are at present maintained by the Miners' Union, which has a fund of £lO,OOO, and by contributions from other trades. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VOR -I RENT. "he dwelling part of tho Huntingdon Academy. W. DORRIS, ap2l-3t* Eec'y. Board of Trustees VIXECUTOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of ELLIOTT RAMSEY, deed.] ettera testamentary on the estate of Elliott Ramsey, late of epringfleld twp., deceased, having been grunted to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves in debted will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them duly euthenticated, without de lay. ' ELLIOTT E. RAMSC.Y, np2l-61 Executor. E XECU - TOR'S NOTICE. • [Estate of SAMUEL II Altttl4, deed] butters testamentary upon the estate of Samuel liar Me, late of Penn township, deceased, having been grout ad to the undersigned, all persons indebted will malc• immediate payment, and those haring claims rein presen them, properly authenticated, for settlement. DANIEL HARRIS, ap2l-43t • Executor. FARMERS desirous of storingns well as those haring grain on store with us, will please take notice that we hale adopted the regular warehouse rulo of marking all stored graia as sohn on Ist July of each year, at current prices. Any parson desiring to hold longer must make the accessary arrangements at or before that time. liuntlngdon, April 21, 1860-4 t AZURENE. A w r[CONCENTRATED INDIGO.] .713 - For the LAUNDRY. ft is aval ranted not to streak [ or iu any manner Injure tbo Enest febncs. FOE FAMILY USE Sold in FIVE cents, TEN cents, and TWENTY Cents boxes. Each TWENTY cents box, beside - 13 basing FIVE TIMES as much blue m the FIVE ,cents box, contains a pocket pin cushion or emery bag. For Hotel and large Laundry me, it to put up in $2. 00 boxes. Bee that each Box boo proper Trade Mork. For - Sale at MASSEY & CO. Grocery Jaio-3p). . , VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, AT PUBLICSALE. The 'undersigned will sell at public sale at his residence u Ilurtslog Talley; lluutingdou county, Pe., On Tuesday, the Ist of June, 1869, at ton o'clock ; a. tn., the following real oetate, to wit 'A TRACT OF LAND sittlato in Porter township, Ifuntiudon county, adjoin ing the lands of John Hewitt, Wilson Robb, Andrew An. derson,:and others, containing 129 ACRES, more or loss, 101 of which are cleared, and the balance good arable Timber Land, convisting of white oak, rock oak, walnut, chestnut, etc. The above pr overly is situated about two and a half miles from Ab,cendria nod fire wilco from Nuntingilon, on the road leading to klcConnelbrtown. It is composed of good Limestone I and, - well u atered, with a running stream near the i/111 11, and a never-forking 'print at the house, and bee thereon a good Applo Orchard. 'This pro perty in COlllerneut to churches and school houses, and Is pronounced to Leone of the best farming Made in the county. Tho in pi ovemente consist of a good FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, good Dank 1 3 / 1 1tN, Si S: 45 feet Winton Shea, Corn crib, and other ontimililingi. P 039081011 given on the let of September next, . . TERMS OF SALE—One thousand Pullers to he prthiriat the confirmation of the sale; the balance is two equal an nual pa 3 merits. Also. on the enure cloy at the same plaice, one Tin ocher end Separutot, eight-horse power, [Unmet now Porter tap.. Apr. 21.411. "Bor Bituminous or Anthracite Coal." J. REYNOLDS & SON, N, W. CORNER 13Tu AND FILBERT STS., Sole Afaholecturers of the Celebrated WROUGHT-IRON, AIR TIGHT, GAS-CONSUMING HEATER; 111 PATENT DUST SCREEN ' U RAT I.: DAR 'TESTS, and IVROUGIIT-iliON RADIATOR These Heaters are made of heavy Wrought-Iron, well riveted together, the only sure prevention against tho escape of Rae or Dust. They are easily managed, without any dampers. The Patent Radiator avoids the use and annoytoces of drums, and .Ls permanently attached to the Heater. Tills is the most .datable, simple, economi cal, and popular Heating Apparatus over offered for sale. They are all guaranteed. COOKING RANGES for hotels and families, PORTABLE HEATERS, LATROBE HEATERS, LOW DOWN GRATES, SLATE MANTELS, REGISTERS AND VENTILATORS. We aro also manufacturing a ' NEW FLAT-TOP HEATING RANGE. in. Send for our Illustrated Pamphlet. aptly /ANTED—Firer.class traveling saleamen,,to BCH by sample; good nages or a libgral prr cent and ottai.) , employment. Address, with stamp, 11 F. HOWE, 635 Ai Ch gliret, Philadelphia, Pa. 4w • WHY NOT MAKE MONEY With oUT kITACIL AND KEY MUCK OUTFIT, and by selling Novel and attractive articles? Circulars free. np21.42u , STAFFORD Mb?? CO., 66 Fulton street. N. Y. ALESMEN WANTED by innnufiietnring iwiiCu to travel land sell by sample a now line of goods. bunations permanent; wages good 11. H. RICHARDS Ai CO., 413 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Po. $3.00 PRESENTED! $3OO STo Agents to sell Bibles in any field othe p „ ible . hooks. A Patent Pocket Plospectus free. PARMELEE & CO., 738 Sansom street,lln. SIGHTS AND SECRETS OF TAB NATIONAL CAPITAL, A oink doicriptive of Wash:ngton City ; Inside and 4.ut nide Unmasked And Exposed. The spiciest,,most thril ling, most entertaining . , instructive, and stdrtling kook of tho day. 4'4—Send for Circulars,•nith fermi, du. Ad dress UNITED STATES PUBLISLIING CO., 411 Broomo Street, Now York City. 40r. AGENTS WANTED FOR TUE BLUE•COATS AIM 110 W they hi aa, JUllyht alai mat /or the Mien, wit? scenes and incidents in the out Rebellton. Comprising narratives of Personal Adventure, 'Mill ing incidents, dating exploits, heroic deeds, wonderful escapes. Life in the camp, field and hospital, athentures of spies and scents, with the songs, ballads, anecdotes and humorous incidents of the war. Itcontaine over 100 fine ongravin , ' , and in the spiciest and cheapest war book puhllArd. Price. only V. 50 per copy. Send for circulate and ee our terms. and full do ncriptton of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH ING CO., Philadelphia . , P. 4w WE ARE COMING, ''' . - 10:1 4 • v. • wart torDo'lelltantatuatisi O NCE MORE t WI VII A NBW SPRING STOCK IN oar grea One Dollar Sale of Dry and Fancy ‘agil" Cso ( C) riO tWo CUTLERY, &C., &C. PREIYHUN RATES OF SHEETING : For Club Thirty, 21 Yds. Sheeting, li " Sixty, 42 ii 0 " " Oslo Unwired, 65 It it All other prerniume in ram, ratio. Enlarged Exchange List, with now and useful articles. 800 new Circular and sample. Sent to any address Fier. AB-Please send sour Money by Registered Letter, ad d,essed to J. S. HAWES & CO., 129 & 130 Federal Street, Roston, Mass. P. 0. Box C. meh24.9w. ODD FELLOWS' lIALL. proposals will be received to the first of May. for building Hall, nt Newton llaniiiton,34 by 4, feet throe stories high, of brick. Plan and specifications con be seen at the office of April Id, 1869-2 t. JAS. It. TAYLOR, See. _NOTICE TO TEACHERS. Thu Pobl,c Schools of Huntingdon 1,0 open on the first day of June next. for tho conning term of nine months. Applicants for schools will please meet tiro County Siiperintentlent and Directors, at ilia Public ,Fehood Wieling, on :intuitlay tho 90th day of April at it o'clock a. in. By order of tiro Boat U. April 14-3 t. SAMUSL T. BROWN, Soc. 800 CORDS, BLACK A N K BARK, WANTED AT The undersigned a ill pay tho highest price far flack Oak Bark, delivered at Mapietan, or any paint on the Pennsylvaniallread or Canal. npril 1741. gh b HENRY HARPER, 520 _A_ "13 S _ • Has n Ingo' Block, at low prices, of lino WATCHES, JEWELRY, Solid Silver-Ware, AND • PLATED SPOONS, CASTORS, TEA SETS,',IG. apl,l4m. FISHER & SONS DAPER ! PAPER I ! 1, Note, Post, Commercial, Foolscap and Flatcap—a good assortment for solo by tho ream, half ream, noir° or sheet, at MONTHLY TINE BOOKS, For sale at , LEirm , BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE HENRY &7, CO. will do more to ac commodate their ciistorribra than nay other Homo 111 (110 1100(101 . 110oi . utchti'l tf IBM= IM=EI PUILADELPIIIA, PA, AGENTS WANTED FOE TDB A. 11. BAUMAN, Mapleton, Pit LEWIS' BOOK tt STATIONERY STORK WANTED, . In a store doing a good business in a small country town, a 3 ming man of experience wk., can fur nish satbsfitctory references as to being a goof salesman ; of pleasing addrasot bonnet, steady is habits, induStfis ous, and "IS ho would be willing ta tako part in the rough 'a m k about a store.: Address SALESMAN, in cnro of tiffs'offico, giving relit• renco and salary deeired.i npl3 2t TO'''SCII6OIDIRECTORS of 71iJINTING11014 pIUNTIr: GENTIMBIENI—In pursunnCo :We forty-third section of the act of Bth biny, 1951, yen ere hereby notified to meet in couva'ntion, at the Court ifoitee, in Huntingdon, ou the first TUKSDAY in MAY, A. b. 1869, being the 4th day of the month, at 1 o'clock -in the ufternoon, and se lect, tide, tote, by it majority of the whole number of Di• rectors present, ono person of litei ni y nod sc.entifie nc, quaonouta, nod of skill nod oxperituco in tine art Of teaching, as county superintendent. for the three flue ededing years; detertnine the amount Of `compliniiatiou for the anion; and co toffy tine tomtit to the btate seperin. terident, at IlarrisbOrg as required' by the thirty- ninth nod fortieth sections of 'aid net. D. F. TUSSEY. County Superb] tendon t. MEM REMOVED!' REMOVED ! NEW Carriage /i Wagon Manufactory, P. S. ISENBERG & CO., Having removed to their Now,Sliop near the old Toll Bridge, are prejmed to man ufactliril BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, SPRING WAGONS, Cc BUGGIES 'lnsured FOR ONE YEAR. 410:Prompt'and Partfeular attention given to iepatr• frig. By a atria attention to 6u3iue they hopo to meet with a continuance of the public patronage. april 14, lfi69-tf. P. S. ISENBERG & CO Farmers Wanting BUCKEYE, OHIO HARVESTER, 15EW YORKER, or any other Reaper s or Moyer with Salt Rohe, Dropper, front or roar cat, or a machine that cuts both frontOndVe'Ur, and hag UO point that the knives do not work freely; Pratt and ether tiny Rakes, Gum and pin brills, Grain and Clover Setintators, Shovel Plows and Cultivators. and any implement of any descrip lien, should order them of Mclainalian, Plane & tsett, or their agents. for they have the largest and best assort ment of Agricultural Itnplerapts and their repairs that is in th — o State .: Portiere look" O yratTnyn'interset and Lily your Machines where you can get the repairs in a minute's warning. Ma, INAII AN, St OZI ISETT IliannfacttirerB nn( Deniers in all kinds*AgriCuttgral linpliment4; Garport ronndry - nrl llachliio Shop; Ilullidaysbarg, Pa. april 14, 'O4-6m. NOTICE,!; TO ALL. HU STREET MARKET, Opposite Leister's G. MORRISON respectfully in .forms the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity that lie continues the meat market business in all its va rious branches, and will keep constantly on hand Fresh Beef, Pork, Pudding and Sausage. salt Beef and Pork, Canned Pruitand Vegetables,_ Spices of all kifrt - ,aststip4and Sauces, Tuns, Soaps; Cheese, Salt Lard,- &c , its.; • All of which he will continue to sell at reasonable prices The highest lulus. paid for bides and tallow. Thomas Colder, at Alexandria and Moral, & BYO, at Coffee 'lino, are my agents to poi chase at their places. Thwaltial for past pattouage, I solicit a continuance of the same. It. 0. MOIIIIISON. Huntingdon Ap. 14, 1560. OA -41 :crrers. - NEW STORE IN HUNTINGDON. TAMES A. BROWN has just opened a largo on the second finer of his Mick building, where buyers will find one of the largest and hest assortments of INGRAIN, • . • DUTCH. WOOL; COTTON, RAG, LIST, VENITIAN and SCOTCH HEMP ' 4002,0rre Also, COCOA and CANTON MAT TINGS, and FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Ever offered in central Pennsylvania. It is well ktuvvn that a merchant who deals entirely in one line of gooria buying largely from manufacturers is enabled to give his customers advsnteges in prices and a-sortment (in that line of goods) that are not to be fimud In stoles professing to do ult ((tide of business. shall aim therefore to make it the interest of all in want Of the above goods, to buy at the regular Carpet and Oil Cloth btore. 'MDcalers con buy of me by the roll at wholesale pikes. , 0p13'60 HES A. DROW,N • - TN consequbnce-of therdisastrani fire, which in January last destroyed their store and its contents, E u CA JA WELL. 4 . U O. ; J 1 , , EL FRS, nave outdo eiipeci illy to their older in Europo and in Amerion, nil entirely _ NEW STOCK OF CHOICE GOODS, Which are now opened mid ready-for examination:' Very, Pine Paris Mantle„ CLOCKS, (Every movement with the new improvements.) New .SidiCOrnaments'td r Match. htttlihely now , . BRONZES, GROUPS and FIGURES, MAMITO CO'S FINE ELECTRO WARES, BEST STERLING SILVER WARE, New designs. , TFA TCHES - . *JEWEL 1?Y, - -A iery tall ushoritnenCat very MODERATE PRICES. For the present at ' 819 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILAD'A, _ , ttpl3 . THE /ETNA STILL AHEAD. IT has been tried and has oeyer failed ,f to give satisfaction to the purchaser. Farmers Win find it to their advantage to call on the subscriber dur ing the April court nod examine the above machine. It will ho on exhibition at the Com t (louse in Iluntingdon during the two weeks of court. It is a combined IReehine; can be changed from a Mower to a Reaper in a few momenta; can bo worked with Widow team, it being higher graced than other ma ddest and the draft being teduced to the lowest attaina ble point. Reaping and Mowing with the ./FAurt is no harder on the team than plowing oafs and stubble. It is belimed by all who have tried it that it is the machine best adapted to the wants of the farmers iu this county. It has no side draft and no weight on tine horses' necks. Wo will also havo one of the Wood Reapers and Mow ers me the ground at the same time. Farmers intending to purchase machines this wason a iliehe well to examine the above nutchinei before purchasing elsewhere. All you want is to extuninetlio Molt to emble you to melte up your mind wleat,machine to buy. I am the author ized agent of Meesrs. 0. Norton ete Maguire for the above machines, also for the Willoughby Gum spring Drell. I willalso have one of the famous Harpoon Hay-forks on hand, which every farmer should (examine whether he needs a fork or not. Every farmer should have one. They are the best in tl.e market. No farmer that tries one Could tea induced to purchase any other Jetted. I have the exclusive eight of this county. Wharton ,te Ma guire are my agents foe tiro !WO of the above Hay ' , Uric. Any other purser selling the above Forte in Huntingdon county be dealt with according to law 111 ouch cases. Dou't forget where td call. At Wharton Si Maguire's, or at the Court House dewing court meek. TiIO3IAS W. MONTGOMEP,Y, tep9-2m Neff's Mills, limit. co., N. H EADQUART ERS . . ran Choice Groceries, Candies, Toys, &e EIS ID. AFRICA ec CO'S. FAMILY GROCERY; CONFECTIONERY AND VA J7IETY STORL', HUNTINGDON, PA Our stock consists of all kinds of Groceries, Tens, Spi ces. Canned nod Oiled Fruits. Cider Vinegnr. Common and Fancy Soaps, or all kinds, Hair Oil, Pertentery, Pen Knives, Pocket Books, &c. Call and examine our stock, and take a view of our splondid Nimble Soda Fountain. Don't forgot tho place—north-east corner of Diamond. .11ontioplon, Juno 21:4 , ,D. AFRICA & CO. WHY - . don't you go tojienry LC Co. and by your goods of every description at the rely lowest price, and save the trouble 01 going front store to store to get whet you stout. 1ne14141 lAP and Joint, Shingles for sille . by i !mu): s: cu. Spring Arrival • - of Gent's Goods. I-I. ROBLEY MERCHANT TAILOR, Has removed to the room over John Bare b Co's hawk, (Old Broad Top Corner.) 'whom ho to Prepared to do, all kinds of work in Ma tine of business. no hos just receiv ed EL full line of CLOTHS, • • • • " VESTINGS, . .• . • ,• . . • - 'CASSIMERS, • • • , - • CORDUROYS, &c. • . Thankful for past patronage he solicits a continuance of same. - Tho'aitentiou of the public to called to Ids stock of clothe,' &c., which he is prepared to make up to order in a fashionable, durable and workmanlike manner. PleaSo give the a call. . . Iluntingd6n, Pd., April 7th, 1869. 1869. =CLOTHING.' FL' ROMAN': MO CLOTHING SPRING AND SUMMER, =I 11. ROMA'N'S CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. - - For Clontlumon'a Clothing of the beet matplal, and Tad, Id the belt ivorkmenlike meaner, Call at • - • - - ROMAN'S, , opposito no Franklin Ifousb In-Market Square, Minting don, Pa. 1115 HOOP SKIRTS. . . - 'N'T 11. T. 110 - .PK.INS --- Uas removed his Elanufactory aninialesioomo . td ,• No. 1115 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA; Where hie "Own Make" of Champion IfoopiSkirts, chilly adapted to Firol.ciaee Wholesale and Retail tradet will be found,to.enetnwe thp most extensive assortment in the WI ion, and all "the Weld end moat desirrible styles, shape.. lengths and slaws, 2, 2.;!„, 2i4, 2% yards round, of plain and gored' Putters, Walking Skirts Reception Trails, &a., &c., together with over ninety different vede tte!, of Misses and Children's Skirts, all of which for sym metry of my it, oilnish, lightness, elasticity, durability and reel cheapness, are unequaled by any other goods in, Ilse market, and are warranted in every respect. Skirts. made to order, altered end repaired, wholesale and retail. Full lines of low priced eastern made Skiiti,ls springs 35 cents • 20 springs, 45 cents; 25 springs, 55 pinta ;30 springs ' 65 cents; and 90 spridgs, 75 cents. • • (1011,41`c I CORSETS!: CURSETSI It 57 different styles and prices, from 85 cents so's7.oo„'embiacinell, 'Wortley, ' , Beckett" , '‘Glolie ' 3ladamloy's'Corset Skirt Supporters, Mrs. Moody's Patent °Self-Adjusting Abdominal," Corsets, Proneh, 'English and Domestic Hand-made Coreett, and superior French Patterns of Co tell Comet-, "Oar Own Make" to which ...IS Invite Sipe. clot attention. Complete assortment of Ladles' Under • Garments, at very low PriCes. GENERAL AGENT fur 'the - BARTRAM A PANTON FAMILY SEWING MACUINES,• superior to any &lite before the pobtic Fifty•teo of Giese No. I Machines, Price tit each, are being given away . to ourcustomers, in order to get themintreduccd. Every person in want of articles in our line, should exemine our goods before pur chasing elsewhere. Call or send for circulars, at oilr man: ufoctory and salesrooma, No. 1115 Chestnut St, Philadel phia. ' ush3o.3ln WM. T. LIOPKINA.-. HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY. EASTON BLAKE. M. MARION'iteNEIL BLAKE & MONEITC:z (SaccesecTa f.), J. U. COMA° LIAM. IiSONa Rolland Brass . Foun-ders, HUN TI NG DON, PA IRON and BRASS CASTINGS mado in to first dais , Foundry. We have alitaG•;s'on hand eall 'ild' .„ kinds of Plow and Stove Castings, Wash - Kettlel,tellar.windbwe, Grates, Coal hole. -"=, Castings for pavements, Window weights sina and weights, pipe joints;'Fled and weigh soles, Wagon• boxes, Machina Castings, for Attem and water, gt kt, saw, attune on I plaster - mills Of all descriptions. HIM:PERS ANDIRON FENCES ; of the most Improved style, area doors am] frames, door sills, sod In Met ovor3 thing made In thin line. • We have n larger stock 'of patterns; and can fu?nish thy& Hugs at short notice, pad cheaper Own they can do had in thu country. tiasing a good diill,'wo are prepared' to, do drilling and fitting up of n11,14ni15... Office In Liesters! Now Building, kuill stfect„ifilpting -11,1809. PL 1 / 2 .K8 & I.IeNBI,L. NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE WM. AFRICA • t I op i e ' l ' I r e ° tl n n ' t l i i ,ruiT i'i nt i n c nd t rtl h iolTZutin n d t ~agft Huntingdon, . ' • . AFinelssortment of all kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES, 'For LadieiCekintleinen, Cfilidren. All of Mild] lie will sell , at fair prices. --Quick iuks'afid small profile. and examine my stock: Manufacturing and Repairing, done to order as usual. Al.. 1,1, ISM). , ,-, GEO. SHAEFFER r 4:jk2 . 11ItsJust returned From tb6 cast with a • _SPLENDID STOCK 1300 TS; SHOES, GAITERS, &C., Whloh he offers to the inspection of big customers mall tho public generally. !le will sell his stockAtt. the most REASQNABLB.nuCES, and these who purchase once will surely BOOTS &;SI~OES M . . • and REPAIRING done In the neatest and most expedt. lions uhumer. - - --.-- Call upon Mr. Schaeffer at his shop OR 11111 atreet, few doors west of the Diamond. • ap.•l4 1869 R~MUV;EI7 TO THE N. E. CORNER , OF DrAmOrip. Boot and Shoe Etriporittm. JOHN IL WESTB ROoil-4 Respectfully doterros the citizensof linntlagdone•aad viciotty that he has just received from the city a Now and splendid stock of BOOTS & SHOES, HATS -&.. opAps, Hosiery, Wipe Fintitngs, Carpet Sacks, 'Trunks,thc., allot which bets prepared to tell at greatly reduced prin. Don't forget the now stand in the Diamond. Old Cad& mars and the public generally aro invited to call. : Huntingdon, op. 7, 1889. HEAD QUARTERS INFORMS THE . PIJBLIc THAT HE HA6 JUST OPENED SPLENDLI STOOK of 'NEW GOODS THAT •4 CAN'T BE BEA'i! CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY COME AND SEE, Huntingdon, April i,-1.860 te ... . Philadelphia,- March 19 , 1869, We • beg learo to inform you that we are pre, pared to offer for yoiir inspection, one usti,al an. • - scktment of- - __ :, :2, , III'LLINERY,GOODS, . .. Consisting of the Newest Shapes in Straw, Silk and Gimp 11510, BONNETS, &o.; Velvets. Silk Goods, Ribbons, Flow ers, Feathers, Ruches, Crapes, Blondes, Braids, Orunments Sc., &e. We shall be happy to wait on you at our store or reedy° your order. Prices low for cub. • : ' • Yours, tea., . 1- 1/. WARD. • - ' Nos. 103, 105 and 107 N. Second St, Plailad'ii, mchl7-1m 4E2) 4. 8c1i001: 'Books. of all /dads fOV sale at Len's' Book Story,. :- If 11. ROBLEY, Merchant Tailo4 1869. Fritl CkWIN
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