t; ijc 6 lobe.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, April 28,1869,
WM. LEWIS,
. Ay, EDITORS
HUGH LINDS
The "Globe" has the largest number of
readens of any other paper published in the
county. Advertisers should remember this.
TOR GOVERNOR,
Hon. DAN'L. J. MORRELL,
OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
[Subject to the dccisi. n of the Republican State Conven
tion.]
To Our Friendff rmil patrons,
Until wo 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
checks for presents in our Enterprise.
Now is the time to subscribe, adver
tise, have pour bills, etc , printed, and
for all indebted to us to pay up.
ZThe Senate adjourned sine die at
1:24 o'clock on Friday morning last.
A number of the President's appoint
ments wore rejected, and a few pend
ing when the Senate adjourned.
t e_Col. Forney, Gov. Curtin, Gen.
Kane and a number of other promi
nent Pennsylvanians are on a tour of
general Inspection through the South
ern States.
may-Senator Seott delivered an ad
dress on the occasion of the fifty-first
anniversary of the Sunday School of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, at Washington City, on the
19th inst.
,The Old and Now School Pres
byterian Churches are endeavoring to
effect a reunion of the two Churches.
The question is being discussed pro and
con pretty strongly throughout the
country, with hopes of success.
sei-Coffee-pot Wallace is looming
np as a Democratic candidate for the
Gubernatorial nomination. Hancock
declines and Case is ahead as far as
heard from. Go in, gentlemen, the
more the merrier, it is an empty honor
anyhow.
,Great floods and terrific hurri
canes have occurred in the central and
western portions of New York, and in
Vermont, Massachusetts and States
in the West. Dwellings, mills, dams,
bridges and locks have been swept
away in various localities, making up
a very heavy aggregate of loss.
tiirAccourits which go to prove the
safety of David Livingstone, the cele_
brated African traveler, respecting
whose fate so much uncertainty has
prevailed recently, have been secured
in London. his reported that he left
Zauribar, Eastern Africa, in January
last for England.
ge..Grant has succeeded in seducing
the Quakers into accepting office under
him. They are to take charge of the
Indians and teach them civilization,
as well as how to behave themselves
in a becoming manner. It is well, for
Mr. Lo bas been badly treated and
has treated us badly in return.
11lirChief Justice Chase has decided
in the Butler—Kimberly case that a
member of Congiess is not exempt
from arrest in a civil suit. In his
opinion members are only exempt
from - forcible detention looking to im
prisonment. A much wider interpre
tation has hitherto been generally giv
en to this constitutional guarantee.
per 'Simon Cameron said in the Sen
ate of the United States that in his
opinion, Gov. Curtin was not the choice
of the Republican party of Pennsylva
nia, for the mission to Russia. If he
was not, who was, pray ? Was it the
Senator himself? On another occa
sion, Simon stigmatized a friend of
Curtin's whose name was before the
Senate on confirmation as a "Constitu
tional drunkard." Let us have peace
~Political Doctors will differ. The
Journal d American, Republican,speak
ing of Capt. B. X. Blair's appointment
as Post Master for this place, says :
"The appointment, as might reason
ably be supposed, is regarded by our
citizens generally as ono of the most
unpopular that.could have been made."
The Atonitor, Democratic, says :
O We are pleased to note the fact
that the appointment gives general
satisfaction."
AV-Seven women two of whom wore
colored, presented themselves to the
13oard of Registry of Washington the
other day, And requested that their
names be placed on the list of qualified
voters now being prepared. They
also presented the following paper,
containing their signatures :
To the Judges of Election of the City of
Tfra-ehinYton ; The undersigned residents of
. the First Ward, request that our names be
placed on the list of qualified voters, which
you are engaged in preparing. Wo know
that it is unusual for those of our sex to
make such a request; we do so because we
believe ourselves_ entitled to the franchise.
We are ready to make oath that we aro in
other respects qualified. We do not know
that any law expressly forbids you to com
ply with our request. If such there be, we
hereby solemnly protest against an exclusion
from the highest privilege of Amer', an chi
7enship, to which our consent has never been
asked.
The Board received the paper, and
promised to give it due consideration,
Their appearance attracted considera
ble attention, but they declared that
they did not experioricp any remark
able inconvenience, and were not sub
jected to any disagreeable remarks.
"The Dear People,"
- flow often have we heard this phrase
from the lips of politicians. During
times of political excitement it is as
common among them as the shaking
of hands and tho "flow d'ye do ?" of
every day life. Indeed, so common is
it that we have been led to wonder
whether any amount of earnestness
can be placed upon its utterance ;
whether the expression is merely the
result of custom or of heartfelt signi
ficance. We aro inclined to think that
much of it is buncombe; for the actions
of many mon in position belie their
assertions when seeking that position,
We do not say this by way of reflec
ting upon the actions of any man in
position, but merely give it as our
opinion as being one of tho lesser evils
of society, with which we are obser
vant. It is an expression, all will ad
mit, that too many men make use of
for effect; and it is one too which, like
every other evil, will work out its own
result, and thus make itself apparent.
A man found guilty in the eyes of the
people of betraying their interests, as
a body, which he professed, while seek
ing their suffrages, he would to the
best of his ability maintain, will sooner
or later meet with just retribution at
their hands.
The dear people, as they are called,
will endure much; they suffer long, and
are not as ready as some people sup
pose, to treat a man unjustly. There
is a feeling of common sympathy im
planted in their breasts that will ex
tend itself to every human being; and
it is only when their claims are re
peatedly ignored and their wants defi
antly overlooked, that they will turn
their faces against him who forsakes
them. We have seen and heard of
men who have kept long in position
that have defied public opinion, but
this was the result of want of 'proper
enlightenment in regard to their ac
tions. A man of influence can do much
to injure the reputation of a fellow
man who is exalted to position, for
slander works great mischief in all
communities; but the record of an
honest man will often controvert the
misrepresentations of those who try
to injure him.
We believe in the people, and where
is the man who does not. They aro
not to be treated with contempt nor
indifference. The individual who at
tempts to got along without the aid and
sympathy of the people has a wretch
ed pilgrimage. Ile is looked upon as
sordid and selfish—as ono who cares
nothing for the progress and eleva
tion of his fellow-man, and who there
fore is not worthy a place in the hearts
of his countrymen: It is to point out
the hypocrisy of the human heart that
we thus refer to this subject; and it is
to keep over before tho minds of per
sons who have been honored with po
sitions by the "dear people," that we
indite this article, hoping that they
will not forget their professions of faith
in them, nor fancy themselves secure,
for they are in a slippery place, and
their deeds aro open to the criticism of
a critical public as well as a "dear peo
ple." "Love thy neighbor as thyself"
is an injunction they well should heed.
Election of County Superintendents.
For the information of School Di.
rectors and others, we give the follow
ing extract, relating to the eligibility
of persons to the office of County Su
perintcndent. This act was approved
on the 9th day of April 1867.
SEc. 13. That no person shall here
after be eligible to the office of coun
ty, city, or borough Superintendent, in
any county •of this Commonwealth,
who does not possess a diploma from a
college, legally empowered to grant
literary degrees, a diploma, or State
certificate, issued, according to law,
by the authorities of a State Normal
School, a professional certificate . from
a county, city, or borough, Superin
tendent of good standing, issued at
least one year prior to the election, or
a certificate of competency from the
State Superintendent of common
Schools, nor shall such person be eligi
ble, unless he has a sound moral char
acter, and has had successful experience
in teaching, within three years of the
Limo of his election. * * * * *
This is all of the act relating to the
eligibility of persons to tho office. A
proviso is given relative to the evi
dence of oligibilty to the Superinten
dent of Common Schools,,&c &c.
THE PROSPECTS OF A WAR IN EUROPE.
is evident to every thoughtful
reader that a'terrific conflict of arms
in Europe is inevitable at almost any
moment. All Europe is preparing for
war, while tho only talk is of peace.—
The crowned heads are jealous of each
other, as well as fearful of the power
the others wield. Combinations aro
being formed between France, Italy
and Austria, against Prussia and of
course the cunning and ambitious Na.
poleon is at the head. The success of
Prussia, in her war with Austria has
aroused the fear and the ire of Napo
leon and he seeks to humble her,but that
yet remains to be accomplished, and
whether it will not endanger his own
Empire, is a question that might very
properly be considered England has
enough to do to take care of ber own
affairs without meddling with others.
She will not fight unless in self-defence.
The clouds of war aro rapidly gather
ing over Europe and may burst out
at any day.
The Covington (Incl.) "Free Prose
tells of a man at that place, who is a
candidate for postmaster, going into
the churchyard to copy names from
the tomb stones to go on his petition..
rel,The following act, allowing "par
ties in interest to be witnesses," hav
ing passed both houses of the Legisla
ture, and been approved by the Gov
ernor, is now a law of Pennsylvania :
SECTION 1. BC it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania in General
Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted
by the authority of the same, That no
interest nor policy of law shall exclude
a party or 'person from being a wit
ness in any civil proceeding; provided,
this act shall not alter the law as now
declared and practised in the courts of
tbig Commonwealth, so as to allow
husband and wife to testify against
each other, nor counsel to testify to
the confidential communication of his
client; and this act shall not apply to
actions by or against executors, ad
ministrators, o• guardians, no• where
the assignor of the thing or contract in
action may be dead, excepting in is
sues and inquiries devisavit eel non and
others respecting the right of such do
ceased owner, between parties claim
ing such right by devolution on the
death of such owner.
SEC. 2. That a party to the record
of any civil proceeding in law or equi
ty, or a person for whose immediate
benefit such proceeding is prosecuted
or defended, may be examined as if
under cross examination at the in
stance of the adverse party of any of
them, and for that purpose may be
compelled in the same manner and
subject to the same rules for examina•
tion as any other witness to testify;
but the party calling for such exami
nation shall not be concluded thereby,
but may rebut it by counter testimony.
SEC. 3. That the testimony of wit
nesses authorized by this act may be
had by deposition or commission issu
ed as the case may require, with such
notice to the party to be examined
and to the adverse party as is now or
may hereafter be prescribed by the
rules of the proper court touching the
taking of depositions and testimony on
commission.
THE LATE LEGISLATURE —The fol
lowing is a summary of the action up
on some of the most important bills
before the State Legislature :
Tho general Registry law, which
includes Philadelphia, passed both
Houses.
The Cattle Market bill passed the
Senate, but was killed in the House.
The revised tax bill, taxing coal oil
and whiskey, passed the House, and
was killed in the Senate.
The adulteration of Drugs bill, was
killed in the _House committee.
The militia law, reducing the tax
from $2, to 50 cents, was defeated in
the Senate.
The bill to create a State Board of
public charities passed both Houses.
The bill taxing national banks and
savings institutions ono per cont. on
their capital, and exempting them
from all local taxation, passed both
Houses
Both Metropolitan Police bills were
killed by the Senate, us was also the
Metropolitan Telegraph bill.
The bill allowing parties to be wit
nesses in their .own own eases has
passed both Houses.
The Broad Street Omnibus bill, was
killed in the Senate.
The bill authorizing the Governor
to commute the death penalty, was
vetoed by the Governor.
The bill abolishing capital punish
ment, was killed in the louse.
The, hill driving farmers off Second
street Phila , was defeated in the
House.
The bill changing the rule in Shel
ley's case, was defeated.
The proposition to repeal all laws
exempting property from taxation,
was incorporated in. the general Tax
bill, and was of course defeated.
The bill requiring coal mines to be
ventilated passed both Houses.
The cruelty to animals bill passed.
The American brig Mary Low
ell was recently captured by a Span
ish war frigate off one of the Bahama
Islands, and as far as known, the cap
ture was a gross violation of a princi
ple generally recognized in interna
tional law. The Spanish admiralty
court, having however, declared the
American vessel a legal prize, for rea
sons not yet known to ue, our Govern
ment, according to a cable dispatch,
has officially demanded from the'Bri
tish Government an explanation in
relation to the case. As the outrage
of the American flag occurred within
British territory, the case, in the opin
ion of our Government, is in the first
place one between the United States
and England. The English Govern
ment must explain why they did not
protect the American flag. The Span
ish Government has had of late more
than one difficulty of the same kind
with foreign Governments.
WISE TARES A HELIOCENTRIC VIEW.
--Henry A. Wise says that God "order
ed and directed and forced the result
of etnaucipation of slaves in America,
knowing that there was no other way
to bring it about," and that he (Wise),
taking a "heliocentric view," agrees
with God, and is glad slavery is gone.
The New York East Conference
of the Methodist Church, at its late
session, has taken the position that
Methodists must not only refrain from
whiskey, brandy, rum, gin, curoacoa
and absinthe—not only from. porter,
,ale and lager-beer--not only from
mixed drinks and all sorts of bar-room
concoctions, but they must abjure the
use of cider and domestic wines as
beverages. They must "abandon the
patronage of those physicians who
prescribe alchoholic mixtures freely."
They must labor for prohibitory en
actments against the liquor traffic.—
They must commit their conscience as
to the "expediency and oven the right
fulness" of using intoxicating, wine for
sacramental purposes. They must,
by precept and example, discontinue
the use of the powerful narcotic tobac
co. And the Conference required each
clergyman under its jurisdiction' to
preach, at least once a year, a sermon
embodying these principles.
Kansas has appropriated $1,400 to
bey tobacco for the prisoners in the
,State ;Penitentiary.
THE BANKRUPT LAW.—As the law
now stands no person can obtain the
benefit of the act unless he is able to
pay fifty per cent. of his liabilities, or
unless he can obtain the consent of a
majority of his creditors, who may bo
willing to accept whatever he, as a
debtor, is able to pay out of hie estate
—in ease he has any. if a party com
mits an act of bankruptcy by the stop
page of his commercial paper, or
makes an assignment of his goods or
property in fraud of certain creditors,
other creditors claiming to be do.
frauded by such procedure have the
power of petitioning the Court to de
clare such a person bankrupt within
the meaning of the law.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AWIINISTIIANOWS NOTICE,.
[Estate of ELIZA BUCHER, deed.]
Lettere of administration upon the estate of Eliza
Bucher, late of Porter township, deceased. having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to tho
estate will audio Immediate paJnient. and those hosing
chums will present them for set Bement.
CIIARLE P. HATFIELD,
Alexandria, ap2B.Bt* Administrator.
1 -I, EPORT of the condition of the
First National Bank of Huntingdon, Pa.. at the
otose of business on the 17th day of April, 1860,
RESOURCES.
Loan and Discounts $270,267 49
Ovordrafts 160 05
U. S. Honda to secure circulation 150,000 00
U. S. Bonds on hand 55,600 00 $482.027 54
Due from redeeming and re.
scree agent. 29,970 24
Duo nom other National Banks 28,072 60
Dills of ether National Dank. 1,468 CO
Fractional currency inc. nickols 720 33
Specie 1.245 00
Legal Tender Notes 36,752 00 98,228 17
Dan6u.e louse. 7.050 00
Furniture and Fixtures 872 50 8 861 50
Current Expenses 2,416 51
Total Resourcee
LI ABILITIES
Capitni b lock paid in $1:0.000 00
Surplus fund 13,700 77
Discount and Exchanges 6,216 48
interest 1,605 59 8,022 05
Circulating notes received front . ... .
Comptroller
Long amount:on hand...
Individualdeposits
Duo to Nat Wool Danko
Total Liabilities $591 533 72
GEO. IV. GARRETTSON, Cashion
SIIERLPF'S SALE.
By vii toe of a u rit of Tend. Ex. directed to me, I
K 1 I expose to public solo, at the Court House, on SAT
URDAY the 15th day of MAY, 1969, at 2 o'clock, p. m.,
the follnuing property to wit:
All the right, title and interest of
defendants, to all that certain piece or tract of land.
situated it 11111 Talley, Shirley township. Huntingdon
County, containing 155 acres, 1' 0 pinches and allows nces.
known as the farm of the late Samml Shaver. deceased,
bounded as follows, to wit : 0,. the sontli.east by lands
of Samuel Shaver, on the south-nest by lands of Peter
Slower, west by lauds of Joint Brenster's heirs, and on
the north by Asher Polluck's heirs, on which are elected
a two story log dwelling house, and log barn, n ith a large
part of the land cleated rind cultivated
Also, all that curtain lot or piece of land situate in the
borough of Mt. Union, bounded est ollowe, to wit Begin.
ning at a etump on the south bank of the Pennsylvania
canal, thence by land of the heirs of William :Amster, de
ceased, count 31 degrees west and seventeen perches to a
post, thence by the l'ent.sylvania Railroad south 36%
degrees east 17.0 perchesto a post, thence by laud 05
Wm. Shaver's heirs north 31 de;rees east 13.1 porches to
the Penna. canal, thence up the said canal north 54 de •
grecs west, 17.5 perches to the place of beginning, on
which are erected a store room and warehouse, 1401[50
feet, and two good dwelling houses, and two chitties.
Aldo, all that other corium piece or lot of ground situ
ate in the borough of Mt. Union, bounded on the north
by we Penna. canal, on tho smith by Penna. railroad on
the est by land of Peter Shaver, oa the east by ot ,
her
land of Geo. McLaughlin, containing ••
time more or
less, on nhich is erected a one and crie.Tmlf story frame
dwelling•house anti other outbuildings.
Seim!, taken In execution and to be sold as the proper
ty of George McLaughlin and William P. McLaughlin,
trading under the firm of George McLaughlin & Son.
L. It P. N mst,y, Shos iff.
Huntingdon, April 18041
_A_ 4:31.J C)ILILX".II2IIA3 CI a. ale,
OP TI
Lands, Corporate Rights and Franchises
OP TOO
Broad-Top Coal and Iron Company.
BY VIRTUE OF' A DECREE OF
the Supreme Court of the State of Peuraylvoula,
sitting In pity, the undersigned surviving trustees. in
a mortgage given by the Broad Top Coal and Iron Com
pany to secure its bonds to amount of ono hundred thou
sand dollars, will expose to pubic sale, at the Exchange
Salesroom. No. 111 Broadway, In the .ity of Nose York,
on THURSDAY, Use et.lt day of MAY, A. D., 1860, at
12 o'clock, at., of said day; by A. J. BLEECKER, SON &
CO., inictioncers,the following real 1.81111.0 '
cos porato rights
and franchises of sold comp Ms j all of winch are more
fully described In and by the cos poste snortgago record
ed in Huntingdon county, Pennsylvania, iu Mortgage
Boots No. 6, page 105, &c., and in Deolosil county, Penn
ts3lvania, in 6lortgago Book B. pure 552, &c., to which re
cords persogideniring to purchase n e referred, 4 ix.:
All thole bix cer brio tracts of lam. eituato in Kt oad-Top
tow !ship. Bedford coolly. Paulin
No. 1. Known as rho -Ewing Improvement" adjol n ILK
lands the marry of Bntrek o nod It dson, Mesheelt to.
Wards, 'Thomas J Iforton and Joseph Evans, Containing
1u214 acres and allowance,
No. 3. Adjoins the Inlet tense n as '(lie ono thousand
acre hum.). tract No 1, land formerly of Jinn. Hamil
ton, and contains 48 acres anti ft , perches net meastne.
No., Adjoins land formorly of ttleallech Edwards on
the south, at Isaac Barnet on the cast, unit of James 1111 -
II tnn on the northeast, and others, and contains 320 acres
and 31 rerches and allowance.
No. 4. Is known as rholton lands "adjoins lands
formerly of Joseph Evans, of the Bunting:don and Broad
Top Railroad and Coal Company, of the Lancaster Com
pany, of Joseph Tot-, William P. echell and Christian
Barnet, and contains 3a6 acres net measure.
Is it , ! the coal and other minerals, and the right
to co' the. some, iuclnrhug the right of wiry and timber
leave fur Milling put poses. oath all puvileges, as convey
ed to the Huntingdon and Broad Tup Mountain Railroad
and Coal Company, by Joseph F.,sans and wife, by aced
dated 2515 January, 1851. recorded in Bedford cougar •
Penna., In Record Book A. 8., page 1308, as fully and
largely, as said company held the oath • by virtue 01 said
deed of in and to a part of tho . 1 1:nous:Ind cern" survey
adjoining lands late of Jesse Norton, Joseph beans,
Heueral A. P. Wlleon mid Jones Big , Okla, Containing .10
Ike.. and 6 perch. s net measure.
C.o. 6. Adjoins lands formerly of Btudo and Bork
stressor, of James Hamilton arid Philip Barnet, and
contains fly-tveu acres and allowance.
Also, all these seed tints 01 land situato in Carbon
township, Huntingdon Couuty. Penn.
N 0.7. Adjoins lands forme, ly ot .10111 Hamilton. Les I
Evans, William P. Schell and r hristopher Bat net. and
contains 113;14 serer and allow:moo.
No.B. Adjoins lands formerly 01 John Savage,
P 'Cobol!, Levi Evans and the Lancaster Company, and
contains 40 acres and 139 perches and allow nice.
No. 9 Adjoins lands formerly of J. Sewell Stewart,
Esq., it ililaut P. Schell, John !Moulton mu' Levi Evans
and contains 102 acres and allowance', excepting and re
serving therefrom a lot of ground not exceeding five
acres in quantity, to be taken off the west corner; also
excepting a lot lit the goat r 3, cuitaming 69 ponchos net
measur a, according to eurecy made by comae% Ratter
man ; also excepting therein ono lots in the town of Coal
mut, numbered en the general plan of said town as Ml
tun s, via.: N mho s I, 2,3, 4, ;), 6,7, 8, 14 15. 31, ,42,
33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 30, 50,43, 44,45, 46, 47 48, 76, 77, 78, 79,
89, 81, 82, 83, 84,85, 87, 88, 9:3, 104, 105, IN, 107, 108, 10,
110,111,1112, 115, Ili, 117, 120, 121, 12_,123,124,125, 120,
127, 123, 129, 132, 130, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 171, 28, 29
and .32. Thid tract embraces a number 01 lots in the rd-
Ingo r_ Coalman[, the number of sr Lich wilt Liu given uu
day or &do, among them several laving on them miner's
houses, and also a twustory name hotel and appendages.
' No. 10. The uudisidcd halt of n small tract containing
26 sores and 80 perches, and allowanco, adjoining lout s
formorly of William P. Schell and Levi Evans.
No 11. Adjoins land of the Huntingdon and Broad• Top
Mountaln Railroad and Coal C. mpany, lands formerly of
John Savage and of Andrew Donaldson, containing 66
tierce and 137 perches, and allowance.
No 12. Adjoins the tract in name of William Sheaf!,
land formerly of Andrew Donaldson; tract in num of
John Singer, and tract In name of Unglue Miller, and
contains 28 acres 28 perches and allowance, surveyed on
a warrant to Samuel Miller, of 28th July, A.D., 2801.
No. 13. A tract on rveytal upon a Will rant for 400 acres,
dated 31ot March, 1794, to John linger, containing 440
acres ;87 perches.
No. 14. A tract surveyed upon a warrant of 31st March,
1794, to John ilueser, for 460 acres, containing 439 octal]
31 perches.
No. 15. A tract surveyed upon a warrant to William
neat dated 31st March, 1791, for 406 acres containing
439 A acres.
No. 10. A tract of land Billl4to partly in Broad Top
township and partly in emboli township aforesaid, ad.
Joining ;ands formerly of Jonathan Barnet, Phelps
Mammal, A. P. Wilson, W. P. Schell, Lewis T. Wattson,
David Blair, Wood & Bacon loud Itathmel Wilson. con
raining 396 set es 118 perches, rot m urn ; known as
the Cht Winn Btu nott tract, having house, barn and clear
ed farm land upon it.
Also, all the cot; , rate rights and franchises of said
Broad Top Coal and Iron Company, as hold under their
charter or Incorporation, grained in pursuauco of the
general law of the commonwea 't of Peunisloonia.
A well.hurlt railroad, connec2.7 the cunt lauds of tho
company with the Broad Top l ' inilroad; extends over
tracts Nos. 4,6, 7,8, 6 and 10, n .mud on the company's
map of theit;lands as the 4 41autlIton lands" and ..nchell
lands." There are also upon these tracts coal openings,
platforms, houses and other appliances which would on,
hie purchasers with but little expenditure to counnonco
tho shipment of coal.
Terme of sale CASIL
The property will bo offered In separate tracts and as a
whole, rind after being so offered will be sold in elicit
manner as will best promote the interest of the bond
holders. MARTIN A. HOWELL,
JOHN scon,
Surviving Trustees.
Any Inquiry before day of sale may be addressed to
SIAIITIN A. HOWELL,
No. HI Liberty street, N. Y., or
SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
sprit 28,'GOttl. Huntingdon, Pa.
j: 4 l 44,2dElitS desirous of storing as
well as those paving grain on store with us, will
mean ;take; ilette,e that we have adopted the regular
warehouse rule of marking all stored grain as Sun on let
July of eacli your , at bU'rrtint prices. Any person desiring
to hold lamer must make to necessary arrangements at
o 1 befdre that time: .
,Ilyntingdon, April 21, 186Q-4.t
pirSchool Books of all kinds fin ,
sttlo g bowie' Book stop, kf
"For Bituminous or Anthraolte
ESTABLISHED Mt
J. REYNOLDS & SON,
N. W. CORNER 13TH AND FrLBERT STS.,
PHILADELPHIA, PAI,
Bole 'Manufacturers of the Celebrated
WROUGHT-IRON, AIR TIGHT,
GAS-CONSUMING H EATER,
WITH PATENT DUST SCREEN,
GRATE. BAR RESTS, and
WROUGUT-IRON RADIATOR
These !Haters are made of heavy Wrought-Iron, well
rtseted together. the only sum prevention against the
escape of Gas or Duet. They aro easily managed, without
any dampers. The Patent Radiator avoids the use and
nano} asters of drums, and is permanently attached t
the Heater. This is the most durable, simple, erosions!
cal, and popular Heating Apparatus ever offers I for sale.
They are all guatautced.
COOKING RANGES for lintels and familiar,
PORTABLE HEATERS,
LATROBE HEATERS,
LOW DOWN GRATES. SLATE MANTELS,
REGISTERS AND VENTILATORS.
We are also manufacturing a
NEW FLAT-TOP HEATING RANGE.
na-Fend for our 11;ustrated Pamphlet. ap2l-y
4591.613 72
WNTED—Firei-clais haveliog salesmen, to sell
ww by eampk; gaud ones or a liberal per cent and
shady employment. Address, with stamp, B N. HOWE.
tillD Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. 4w
135,000 00
1,045 139.055 00
283,120 70
2,639 20
WHY NOT MAKE MONEY
With Our F TE\CIL AND HET CHECK OUTFIT. and by selling
Novel and attractive at tidiest Circulars frea. ap2.142w
STAFFORD MFG CO., 66 Fulton etroet. N. Y.
IQ/ ALESMEN WANTED by a. manufacturing
Cu to travel ;tutd cell by ;collide a new lino of goods.
t-itutitionc permanent; "ages good 11. 11. RICHARDS
& CO, 413 Chentnut St, Pluladelplda, Pa. 4w
Bibless3.lo PRESENTED! 000
To Agents to soil Bibles in nny field with other
books. A Potent Pocket Prospectus free.
4w PARMELEE a,. CO., 738 Sansom street, Phila.
SIGHTS AND SECRETS
OF SEW NATIONAL CAPITAL,
AII olk descriptive of Washington City ; Inside end at
side Unmasked and Exposed. The spiciest, moat thril
ling, most entertaining, instructive, and startling book
of the day. .Send for Circulars, nith terms, Ac Ad
dress UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO., 411 Broome
Street, New York City. 4w,
BLUE•COATS
And how they lard, fought aua 0,e,” for the Union, with
scenes and - incidents in the great Rebellion.
Comprising narratives of Personal Adventure, 'Thrill
ing incidents, daring exploits, heroic deeds, wonderful
escapes. Life In the camp, field and hospital, adventures
of epics and scouts, with the songs, ballads, anecdotes
and humorous incidtnts of the oar.
It contains over 100 lino engravinp and is the spiciest
and cheapest war book published. Price only $2,50 per
copy. Send for circulars and .00 our terms. and full de
scription of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH
ING CO., PhiWell - ds, Pa. 4w
WE ARE COMING,
4;30. k.
4cf ,
LEVI ocornm to Act Comm, in
= 4 Z7 o l2.?:chtga l
ONCE MORE t WIFII A NEW SPRING STOCK IN our
grea One Dollar Sale of Dry and Fancy
( CO CD , JO
CUTLERY, &C., &C.
PREMIUM RATES OF SHEETING :
For Club Thirty, 21 Ydo. Sheeting.
o Sixty, 42 4
One Hundred, 65 rr 4 6
All other premiums in Elftlail ratio.
Enlarged Exchange Litt, with time nud useful tirades.
See new Circular and sample. Sent to any addles, free,
.66-Ploinse send your Money by Registered Letter, ad
d essrd to
J. S. ITAWES & CO.,
ug„(, 130 Federal Street, Boston, Masa.
P. O. Bon C. rucli2l6w.
1869. 1869.
CHEAP CLOTHING BTOR A
Fut (tent lemon's Clothing of the best material. and matt
in the hest n uric manlike manner, call at
❑. ROMAN'S,
oppumte no Franklin Hume In Market Square,
don, Pa.
Spring Arlin! of Gent's Goods,
H. ROBLEY
MERCHANT TAILOR,
has removed to the room over John Doe .h Co's Bank
(Old isioud Top Corner.) re hoe he is prepared to do oil
kinds of work in his lino of business. lie Unjust emir
ed a lull line of
CLOTHS.
VESTINGS,
CASSLII
CORDUROYS, &c
Thankful for past patronage ho solicits a continuance
of the same. The alten [ion of the public is called to his
stock of cloths. &a.. ultlch he 1.4 prt pared to make up to
order to a fashionable, durable and workmanlike manner.
Please give 1110 a cull. .
Huntingdon, Pn., April 7th, ISCO.
HEADQUART LUIS
FOR
Choice Groceries, Candies, Toys, &c
D. AFRICA & CO'S.
F.,01/Ly GROCERY. CONFECTIONERY AND VA
RIETY STOR r., lIUNTINODON, PA.
Our stock consists of all kinds of Groceries, Teas, Spl.
ces. Canned and Dried Ft tilts. Cider Vinegar, Connuon
and Fancy Soaps, ut ali kinds. (lair tld, Perfutneiy, Pen
Knives, Pocket Books, &c. Call and examine our stock,
and take a view at our splendid garble Soda Fountain,
Don't forget the place—north-east corner of Diamond.
Huntingdon. Jl.lO 24-17 D, AFRICA dc CO.
o vo .l '_ HENRY HARPER,
A-1F- 520 ARCH ST_,
PIIILADELPIIIA,
Has a largo stock, at lox• prices, of floe
WATCHES, JEWELRY, Solid Silver-Ware,
AND
PLATEI4 SFOGUYS, COTtlitS, r zi SETS, sf p.
apl3.3m.
EEC=
JAP and Joint, Rkingles for sale by
mch24-tf • & CO.
I=
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
CLOTUING,
H. ROMAN. _
EEO
CLOTHING
SPRING AND SUMMER
=1
11. 110 MAN ' 8
R. ROBLEY,
Elercbau t Tailor.
EIS
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of ELLIOTT RAMSEY, deed.]
Letters testamentary on tile estate of Elliott Ramsey,
Into of Sperigileld Clop., deceased, having been granted
to do undersigned, all persons knowing themselves in.
debted will make Immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated, without de
lay. ELLIOTT E. RAMShy,
ap2l-81 •
Executor,
XECUTOR'Si NOTICE
[Estate of SAMUEL BARRI+, deed ]
Lettere testamentary upon. the estate of eanittel Her
ds, late of Porn township, deceased, having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted will make
Immediate payment. and those having claims will present
them, properly authenticated, for settlement.
DANIEL amyl's,
ap2l-8t Executor.
VIXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-
[Estate of EVE BIJAILIARDNER, deed.]
titters testamentary, on the estate of Eve !Inward:
nor, late of Union tp., Huntingdon county, dee'd., MIN ing
been granted to the undetsigmd, all persons indebted
to the estate are requested to make immediate payment,
and these havnig claims, to present them duly nuthenth
cated for settlement.
RICHARD CIIILCOTT,
Colfax, Mcli. 24, '69-0C Executor
F I 4 XECUTORS" .NOTICE.
[Estate or it M. C. MG HT, deed.)
Letters testamentary on the estate of William C. Hight,
late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased., having been
grunted to the undersigned, all poisons Indebted are re
quested to make into count and those having claims to
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
K. ALLEN I,OVELL,
A. 11.111.011 T,
Huntingdon, Mob. 2.3.Gt* Executors.
TO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS of.
11UNT1NODUN COUNTY:
DENTLEMEN pursuance of the forty•third section
of the act of Bth May, 1831, 3ou are hereby notified to
meet in convention, et the Court Hones,
in Huntingdon,
on the first TUESDAY In MAY, A . 18131.), being the 4th
day of the month, at 1 o'clock In the atternoan, and se
lect, viva woe, by a majority of the ohole number of Di
rectors present, one person of literary and acamtific ac
quirements, and of skill anti experience in the al tof
teaching, us county superintendent, fur the three sue.
vending years; determine the amount of compensation
for thu same • and certify the result to the State superin
tendent, at same;
as required by the thirty- ninth
and fortieth sections of maid not.
D. F. TU:SEY.
County Superiuteudent.
a pl 34 t
REMOVED ! REMOVED ! !
NEW
Carriage & Wagon Manufactory.
P. S. ISENBERG & CO.,
Having removed to their Now Shop near the old Toll
Bridge, are prepared to manufacture
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, SPRING
WAGONS, Sic
BUGGIES insured FOR ONE YEAR.
r.lii"t'rolupt and pailleular attention given to repair
ing.
By a strict attentioa to business they hope to meet
with a continuance ante public patronage.
P. &ISENBERG & CO.
aprit 14, 1660.tf.
Farmers Wanting
BUCKEYE, OHIO HARVESTER,
NEW YORKER. or any other Reaper or Mower
with Self Italic, Dropper, front or retreat, or a machine
that cuts both front and rear, and has no paint that the
knives do not work freely; Pratt and other Day Rakes,
Gum and pin Drills, G rain and Clover Separators, Shovel
Plows and Cultivators, and any implement of any descrip
tion, should order them of McLanalmn, Stoned Isett, or
their agents, for they have the largest and best wort,
count of Agricultural Implements and their repairs that
is in the State. Farmers look to your own interest and
buy your Machines where you can get the lepairs in a
minute's earning.
McLANAIIAN, 810NiS &ISt:TT
Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of Agricultural
Implements, Damon Foundry and Machine Shop,
Hollidaysburg, Pa. april 14, '6.)-Cm.
NOTICE TO ALL
HILL STREET MARKET,
Opposite Leister's Building.
p G. MORRISON respectfully in•
forms the citizens of Huntingdon ILIA vicinity
that 1:0 COIIIIIIIII, the meet market business in nil its vo
ile. branches, and edit keep constantly on band
reef, Pork. Pudding and Salvage, salt
Beef and Pork, Canned Fritit nod Vegetables,
Spices o; all kinds, Cat MINIM/ Sauces, Teas,
Soaps, Cheese, Salt Lard, Sec
All of which be ell' continuo to sell a: reasonable prices
The Itighost prices pan( Cur idle 7 nod tallow. Thomas
Colder, at Alexandria and Match St Rio., at Coffee Run,
are my agents to [malaise at liner places.
Than:Jul for past patronage, I solicit a continuance of
the same. 11.0. SIOItRISON.
Huntingdon, Ap 14, 1869.
BACK AGAIN I
NEW STORE and NEW GOODS!
Benjamin Jacobs
Respectfully infonne his old friends And the public
generally, that he has again locAted in the borough of
IlusxmonoN. and his opened a very large and entire new
stock of Hoods in eaxton's Stoic boom opposite Lewis'
Book Store. consisting of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTH
ING, RATS and CAPS, BOOTS
and SHOES. QUEENSWARE,
and EVERY VARIETY OF
GOODS
TO ho fOUTOI in the heat stores iq the place, all of which
be will sell nt pt ices to suit the times, owl hopes to re
ceivon liberal share of patronage Iron n genorong public.
Dan't forget to give me it call and I will try to please
you with Hoods and prices.
BENJAMIN JACOBS.
Sept 3n, 1605 .
N EW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
IVI~I. AFRICA
ust
upenrd nt his old annul in the l lnlerms the public that Ito tramegV,,,aft
,M Hun tiagdon,
A Fine Assortment of all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.
All of wl.ich Ito su in lien at fair prices. Quick sales and
small profits. thy stock.
'Manulacturing and itepairing 1100 C to order as usual.
Huntingdon, Ap. 14, ISh9
f ey GEO. SHAEFFER
lizte just returned from the east with a 45400
SPLENDID STOCK
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITEBS; &C.,
Which he oats to the inspection of his customers um]
the public genera*. Ile nal sell hid stock rut the must
REASONABLE PRICES,
and time wino purchaso once eili unroll can again
BOOTS & SHOES M ADE TO ORDER,
and REPAIRING done in tho neatest and most expedi
flans manner.
Call upon Mr. Schaeffer nt his shop on Ilill street, a
few doors west of the Diamond. ap. it, DM
REMOVED
TO TIIE N. E. CORNER OF DIAMOND.
Boot and Shoe Emporium.
I JOHN. 11. WESTBROOK. Vi
Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon alai
vicinity that ho Intsjust received from the city a liztv and
splendid etock of
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sacks,
- Trunks, &c., &c., &c., &c.
all of tvldell he is prepared to sell at greatly reduced prime
Don't forget the pew stand in the Diamond, old cost,..
more and the public generally are invited to call.
Huntingdon, op. 7, 1860.
LOSSNS PROMPTLY PAID
HUNTINGDON INSURANCE
AGENCY.
G. B. ARMITAGE,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Represent the most reliable Companies in
the Country. Rates as low as Is eouslstoot
with reliable indemnity, sop 2, WI.
Capital Represented over $14,000,0
$OO CORDS, BLACK OAK DARK;
The undersigned will pay the highest prico for Black
Oak Berk, delivered at Mapleton, or nay point on the
pehosTlvatqa Rayraail or Canal.'
A. U. BAUMAN,
april 1741'. 3.lopleten,
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
T
- PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned will sell nt public onto at his residence
n Herten's Valley, Huntingdon county, rn.,
On Tuesday, the la of June, 1869;
at ten o'clock, the following real eitato. to wit t
A TRACT OF LAND
situate in Porter township, liuntinedon county, adjoin
in g the laude of John Hewitt, Wilson ltobb, Andrew Au.
derson,find others, containing 129 ACRES, more or lossi
101 of which are cleni•ed, and elm balance good arable
Timber Land, consisting of white salt, rock oak, walnut,
chestnut, etc.
The above property is situated about two and a half
miles from Alexandria and live miles from Huntingdon,
on the road leading to hlcConnelistown. It Is composed
of good Limestone I and, well %Aortal, with a running
stream near the barn, and a neser•fuiling spring - at tho.
house, and bas thereon a good Apple Orchard. This pro
perty is convenient to churches and school houses, and is
pronounced to be one of tbe beet farming lands In the
county. Tho improvements consist of a good
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
good Bank BARN. 85 x 45 feet, Wagon Shed, Corn. crib,
and other ontbuilding4. Commien given on the:let of
September next.
TERMS OF SALE —Oue thoquand Pullin to be paid&
the confirm.ttion of the sato; Om balance to two equal an•
noel pa) mutts.
Also, on tho same day at the sumo place, one Thresher,
and Separator, elght.borse power, hilr4Pst Row..
JAS. E.
Porter twp., Apr. 2140
FOR SALE 011EAP
A GOOD NEW STEAM• WINO/.
IS horse power.
For particulars address .1. W. DICKERSON or
KERR Y . .
Bedford, Beurtai
ETBM
HOUSE AND LOT FOR WWI
.1 he under signed offers at private sale a lot of ground
containing one acre situated adjoining the Standing
Stone Creek road, in the borough of Huntingdon, having
a two story log house and a number of fruit trees of chorea
varieties thereon. Possession given on let of April next.
marlo-tf. J. SIMPSON AFRICA.
H OUSES FOR RENT. -
Tw
Houses for rant, pleantutly situated in ths,
ceutrul part of Huntingdon borough.
Also, one wagon -maker's shop. . .
For tonne, &c, apply to W. H. WOODS,
mtilitbtf Huntingdon,
•
FOR RENT.
•Lhe du riling part of the Huntingdon Academy.
IV. DORRIS,
Eec'y. Board of Trustees.:
ep2l•St+
READ QUARTERS
NEW GOODS.
D P. CWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
SPLENDIT STOOK of NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY
COME AND 'SEE
Huntingdon, April i, 1869
NEW STORE IN lIUNTINGDCiN
JAMES A. BROWN has just opened
a large
CARPET STORE:
on filo second floor of his brick building, where buyers
will find one of the largest and best assortuieulo of •
BRUSSELS,
INGRAIN,
DUTOR WOOL,
COTTON,
RAG,
LIST,
VENITIAN and SCOTCH HEMP
(001i,la'13)1te) 5 4
Also, COCOA and'CANTON-MAT
TINOS, and FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Ever offered in central Pennsylvania.
It Is well klewn that a merchant who deals entirety in
one line of gostis buying largely .:ern manufacturers is
enabled to give his customers advantages in prices and
*want:pent (in that line of goods) that are pot to be found
In stores professing to do at/ kinds of busiess:
I shall situ therefore to make It the infer& of all in
want of the above goods, Co buy at the regular Carpet
and Oil Cloth Store.
VlLOcalera caw buy of me by the roll at wholesale
prices.
apl:l'69
IN consequence of the disastrous fire,
valid) in January last destroyed their Store mail its
contents,
E CALDWELL liCo;.'
.:•
\\T EL ERS,
Has e made especially to their order In Europe and In
America, en entirely
NEW STOCK OF CHOICE GOODS,
Which are now opened and ready for examliatieji.
Very Fine Paris , Mantla - CLOCKS ,
(Leery movement with ifie new improveme4,)
New Side Ornaments to,Nratok
Entirely new
BRONZES, GROUPS-and FIGURES,
GORIIAM 51ANUFG CO'S
FINE ELECTRO WARES,
BEST STERLING SILVER WARE,
New designs
'WATCHES, JEWEiIiY,,&C,
A very full assortment at very
MODERATE PRICES
For the present at
MS CHESTNUT STREET, RECH , AZA,
up 13
THEETNA S - TILL AHEAD
.1
.
IT has been tried and has never failed,
to give satisfaction to the purchaser. Farmers will,
find It to their advantage to call on the subscriber du[
inn the April court and examine the above machine. , It
will be on exhibition at the Court House in Liuntingdo4
during the two weeks of court.
It is a combined Machine; can be Changed from a
Mower to a Reaper in a few moments rcan be worked
with irslow team, it being higher geared then otliderldr.
chines and the draft being reduced to the lowest attaina
ble point. Reaping and Mowing with the Attie is no
harder on the team than plowing oats and stubble. It is
believed by all who have tried it that it is the machine'
beet adapted to the wants of the farmers in this county:
It has no side draft and no weight on the horses' necks.
WO will also hovel:me of Cie Wood Reapers and Mow
ers on the fp °mid at the same time. Farmers intending
to purchase machines this season wind° well to,exiimlne,
the above machines before purchasing elsewhere. At,
you want is to examine tire -T i tpa to enable you to make
up your mind what machine to buy. I: em the author
i agent of Messrs. Wharton & Maguire for the above
machines, also for the IVllloughby Grim spring Drill.
I will also have one of the famous Harpoon Hay-forks
on hand, which every farmer shonld examine whether'
he needs a fork or not. Every fitrmer should have one.
They are the best in the market.; No farmer that tries
one could bo induced to purchase any other Lkind.
have the exclusive right of this county. Wharton & Ma
guire are thy agents for the sale of the above Hay-Fork.
Any other:person selling the above Fork in Huntingdon
county will be dealt with according to law in such cases.
Don't forget where to call. At Wharton & Maguire's, or
at the Court Ilouse during court week. • '.
THOMAS W. MONTGOMERY,
lielf's Mills, Hunt. CO:, PI
apS.2t4
NOTICE TO TEA.C.EIg RS.
The Public Schools of Buntingclon will pe. l pen
on they first day of dune next, for the ensuing term of
nine months. Applicants for schools will please meet the
County Superintendent and Directors, at the Public
School building, on Saturday the 30th day of April at 9
o'clock a. tn. By order of the Board.
april 14-at. 9.4.51Uat T. BROWN, Se'o,
WHY don't, you go to ilenry,& Co.
- nod by your goods of every description ttf th i d
very lowest price, and savo the trouble of going from
store to store to get what you !Amt., emoh2:l4l
,
4 1-
VIARD and Soft Coals for saki by
ruch24.tr • lIENDX &CO
4
ES
D. P. GWIDT,
JAMES A. BROWN:.