Ett . 6lDbc. 'HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday moTning, May 19, 1869. -- _ - WM LE WIO, 1 -- Rcron LINDSAY, EDITORS. • The "Globe" • h as . the largest number of readers of any other paper published in the coanty, Advertisers should remember this. VOA GOVERNOR, HOO. 'DAPFL..J. MORRELL, •.` 10V CAMBRIA COUNTY. [Subject to the ileciaitn of the Republican State Conven ,. - lion.] - - 'Exiends and Patrons, Until we give notice to the contrary, wo issuo ,to all pa'ing us money on _subscription- to Globe, advertising, jobwork. and old store bill, chance cheeks' '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.• litir•NV,o direct tho attention of the reader-to the- Registry Law, on our outside. jiead it carefully, as you are dieedtli interested in it. Seir.Taines Nyealiley, Esq., of Car lisle, has been' appolnted Deputy See reter,y;cif the Commonwealth, in place of Isaac B.:Gara, Esq., resigned. Not . tb,at they love their country less, but•that they love bondage more, do the Democracy no bitterly assail the . and 'goVernment of free • • Atherica. -A groat deal of joy was manifos ted‘4hronghout the country, upon the completion ,of , the Pacific Railroad. Jubilees.were held in New York, Bos• ton and' San-Francisco. re..Accorning to the returns of As sessors-, received 'at the Internal Reve nue Departinent,. the income returns for, this year are greater than has boon returned in any year provioue. iiiinhe.Atlantic and the Pacific aro now. bound together by a continuous rail; and . we' are _almost within speak ing-distanee.-of San Francisco. Who could have accomplished such a feat but:the ever wide-aviake Yankee ? itt&Prir - gnban advices are decidedly in fayor of the Spaniards. IC is stated that the insurrectionistrl cannot hold out much longer. They will be com pelled JO Yield .to a' superior force. We . regret it., I;Think Of it ! Is it not wonder rktravaey can now go from Now York. , to San 'Francisco, a distance of 3,377 miles, in eight days, without losing a , meal or a night's rest? Is it , not:truly. wonderful 7- • -- • -- Ile?•Not only this country, but all the.oi'vilrieil nations of the world will rejOiCe at the successful completion of the-great continental line of railway, spanning the territory of the Ameri can Union. VirWe had - the pleasure of taking Gov. Cuitin by the band last week. The ,GOveinor is looking remarkably well,- and is enjoying excellent health. He bears his boners meekly. Ho will sail for'St:' Petersburg about the mid dle et ',tune. • . ..The National Encampment of the ,Grind Army of tho Republic, met on Wednesday, the 12th inst., at Cin einitati..••Gens. Burnside and Logan were-the prominent• competing candi dates for the Commandership of tho Order-for the ensuing year. General Logan was re-elected. eta,.James Fisk, Jr., of New York, the great Erie Railroad Swindler, has brought three suits for libel against the:Ne*Tork Times. One for $1,000,- 000 'and the-,other two for $lOO,OOO each. Fisk must. have an enormous impreEiaion' of tha ability of the editors to pay. ' He will be just $1,200,000 bet ter 'off when lie gets the damages claim ivhicli will be wbOn woman ceases to love or the moon turns into green cheese. - • BarEngland,.France and Spain, it is rumored, have. formed an alliance to whip . the . YErnited States. That alli ance2will be theiideath, but we have no doubt the struggle would be a fierce one:: In the end,. England would be dispossessed of her Canada, France would swamp her treasury, and Spain would lose her Cuba. We have there fore all to gain, and the alliance all to lose; so we place very littlo credence in•therumor,'as It-would be very fool ish in'tinY Such powers to make such greaCrisks. . bTRIKE.—From the anthra cite Coal regions of Schuylkill, Luzern° and Carbon counties, we learn that a general strike(for what nobody knows) ameingst the miners; has taken place and they have all "come out" and for what ?—to • starve. , Thus 30,000 min ers, a majority. of whom are in debt and have not a day'S wages ahead, by order of a so-palled EkOcutive Commit tee, quit work for a reason they can not give themselves. Such, at least is thi account we have of it, from those who:ought to know. It is very strong ly hinted that this strike is, in the interest of 'the large operators, who have, an immense quantity of coal on hand for which they want an advanc ed price, and thus combine with the officers of the Miners Association, who have but to issue the order to "strike," and it is promptly obeyed and no ques tions asked. Coal has already advan ced in Mew York, terA special Cabal dispatch from London to the New York Tribune, on the 11th inst., was intended to startle the people of this country and frighten the President into hysterics or some thing else, but it is reeorded" that when Grant was handed the dispatch, ho read it quietly, and then resumed his smoking, chatting all the while with those present as calmly as if nothing had occurred, his equilibrium not be ing in the least unseated. This highly importarit'annotincoment readS ae fol lows : "Initial steps have been taken for an alli ance, offensive and defensive, between Eng •land, Franco, and Spain against the United States—the rejection of the Alabama treaty, the tone'of Mr. Sumner's speech, the alleged filibustering tendencies of Geu. Grant's Ad ministration, and the reported connivance at expeditions from the United States against Cuba, being made the pretexts for a neces sity or such alliance." It had the effect, however, of treat-. ing considerable excitement in Wash ington amongst non-officials, but fur ther than that, it failed of its object, for no ono in official eirelee.believed a word of it, for as yet, nothing is known of the foreign policy of . the now ad: ministration, consequently therd is no cause for an alliance, such as is spoken of in the dispatch. The newspapers, generally, consider it a• huge joke got' up in the interest of England and Spain to frighten Grant into issuing a netitrality proclamation, for•it is well known to our readers that •Cttba is struggling , to free herself from the bloody-thirsty Spaniards, with indif ferent success, as yet, and it, is known Europe that the people of America aro in sympathy with Cuba and that the administration is disposed to look favorably upon the success of the rev olution. Without having recognized I the belligerent rights of the revolution. ists or in any way assisted them, it is feared in Europe that it might be done, and it is to prevent such a thing, we take it, that this English bull has been telegraphed to this country. The Now York Times, in an article reviewing this reported alliance, thinks that "the most agreeable ipid'consola tory thought just now is that alliances are a game two can play at, and that perhaps a triple alliance of Russia, Prussia and the United States might prove an overmatch for England , France and Spain." We are not in a condition for war, and the powers of Europe have as much as they tan at tend to on the other side of the waters. We are bettor able to go to war' with them, than they aro with us. The Alabama Claims, The English papers are now enga ged in severely criticizing Senator Sumner's speech on, the Alabama Claims. By the tone of the press, John Bull is evidently very considers_ ', , ,,-;.1 ,- trt=i; a am, • atitrii aspect of affairs in this country, on the Alabama question. The English Lion sees that Grant is not to be trifled with, and means to carry out a policy in the interest of America and not of England. Although Grant's course in the Alabama matter has not yet fully developed, they take Sumner's speech as a fore runner of what they may ex pect; and are howling like so many hounds in a fox chase, and trump up every thing they can think of since the days of the Revolution, as a sot-off to tho claims in question. The Morn- , ing Standard, a conservative organ, in a leading article in reference to this matter, after reviewing , the relative position of the United States and Great Britain, assorts that the raids and other outrages perpetrated . by American Fe nians in Canada during the past few years more than overbalance the dep redations committed by the Alabama on American Commerce. The fact is, the English Lion is afraid of the Amer ican Eagle, and whilst he will endeav or, by all the ingenuity with which ho His possessed, to avoid the payinent Of the claims, if ho sees that the Ameri can Eagle is in earnest, the first time she•screams, ho will be only too glad to come to terms to avoid what must be to him a disastrous and bloody war. aff - To the many questions already disturbing the peace of Europe, there is now to be added the Gibraltar ques tion. From the proceedings in the Spanish Cortes it appears that Senor oronse asked the Government Whether it bad entered into negotiations with England for the recovery of. Gibraltar, and that the 11inister of Finance, fully sharing the idea that such negotia tions should be opened; only desired them to be put off until Spain - shall be fully reorganized. - Tho sympathies of the world in this question will be 'with Spain. Gibraltar, though it has been long under the rule of England, is a part of the Spanish nation, and sooner or, later England will have to consent to its incorporation with the Spanish monarchy, as, some years ago, it had to give up the lonian Islands of Greece. Sfir The New York Times wants to know now that the Pacific , Railroad is completed, what is to be our next great public work ? . Before the Paci fic Railroad we had the Atlantic cable, and before that we had the establish ment of our Continental sYstem,'Und before that—we might go on and enu merate many of our gt eat public works. As it is we, have a number of impor tant things on hand, in different parts of the country; but none of them aro of such stupendous magnitude as to in terest the whole nation. What, then, are we to have next? Is it to be a cable across the pacific . Ocean from California to China ? Or—what ? LETTER FROM INDIA The folleNying is the copy of a pri vate letter-frorn - Rev. J. "11.). Brown, who for eight years past" - hasbeen sta tioned as a missionary in India : '• In Cainp at Golagokam Eath,} Oudh, India, March 7 ; 1869. _MY DEAR SISTER:--Who would have thought ten years ago, that this even ing would find me sitting i© a tont in a grove of mango trees, just alongside of a celebrated Hindoo shrine? How I wish you could only sit down and chat with me this evening, for I am sure I would have many questions to ask and much to telt which would in terest you. But since that great priV ilege is denied me.l must make use of this pen and paper to tell you what I cannot, say face to facee., And first be it knOwn to you, child of the western world, that l'am at present at a great heathen Meta qr religious fair—per haps more religious than dome of the "fairs" the fair sex of America arc holding thesn times for the purpose of softduing church seats at the risk of hardening the consciences of their oe cu pan ts. My dear wife and "bairns" are at home fifty mike' distant, and in all the thousands around 'me there is not' a white face. But I have become so ae customed'to the language and customs of these . poer natives that I do not feel lonely among them. I sent my tent on, here last week with two good na tive brethren, who aro CarneSt preach erS of the Gospel, and I came in a doly (palanquiliD making a circle of nearly 75 miles to an out station, and a couple of native christian families who live away out in the jungle. ' The peo ple aro gathering'here rapidly to spend a few days in various'occupations; but the main tool built iu hon'or of an old ascetic whose name it bears—"Gola Gokam Nath" While I am writing the jackals are prowling around my 'tent. All at once about a dozen of them commence a series of low and plaintive Whitings, very much like the crying of a child. This inereases'into a continued yell which winds up with a few yelps like a dog, and then all stop at once as if by order. Had you been sitting here When this wild sere nade commenced, having never hoard the like before, you would have been awfully frightened, and yet these ani mals, which very much resemble a red fox, aro perfectly harmless, and in God's providence are very useful, for they aro similar to the "Sanitary Boards" or health officers you have in: American cities, with this exception, that they perform , their duties much better than their two legged brethren, and at a much smaller expense to the community. These places of pilgrimage aro gen erally attended by all kinds of people, and thieves form no exception. So on the principle of setting a thief to watch a thief, or honor among knaves, I have three Government "chowkedars," kind of low police, to watch my tont at night. I have never been robbed but once, and that time the rascals took my pantaloons with my keys in- the pocket, my wife's underclothes, 'eta, and my largo American shawl,' which I begrudge them to this day. You will see from the date of this dtteirthatWer - arenatttly' itr - the-cont mencement of another hot season. I feel some anxiety about my wife and Herbio, our first-born; they are both quite delicate. Were missionaries not so scarce, 1 would probably have com plied with the advice of our physician and have taken them to America this year, but "the harvest is great and the laborers are few," hence we have to sacrifice to some extent the interests of ourselves and families for the cause we advocate; but should this hot season prove as hard on my loved ones, as I have reason to fear it. will, I' 'think it quite possible that we will leave India for a season at least; about the first of next year. We had desired and rath er expected, to stay ten years, but I fear were I to attempt to do so I would very likely leave Herbio and my wife both in India: However, we are in the hands of a kind Heavenly Father, and only desire to follow the leadings of His providence. Should it appear du ty to go home next year, if we live so long, wo will not refuse; on the other hand should duty demand Our presence hero we will simply obey with cheerful hearts.. - Our Conference met this year in Ba reilly. I 'was made Secretary this year, and my old post of ASsistant and Recording Secretary was conferred on another brother. Our Conference was the best spiritually and •socially it has ever been my privilege to attend.-- Never have I seen a Conference so powerfully baptised again and again with-the Holy Ghost. 0, it .was like that upper room at Jerusalem !, God was with 'us in power and recommis sioned His servants to preach the un searchable riches of grace among these poor Gentiles. "The morning light is breaking," as we used to sing. Gcd grant that the darkness may soon dis appear. You can scarcely form an idea of the debasing power of idolatry. It seems as if all the evils to which hu man depravity can lead, are met 'with here on every side.' Ignorance wedded to superstition has here more than a local habitation and 'a name: This pair of devil's brats have a•numerous progeny, which is cursing this fair and fruitful land. Hindoos and Moham tnehans seem to vie with each other in the invention and practice of the most absurd and frequently most dis gusting ceremonies, and all, too, in the name of religion. Nothing too absurd to be believed by the superstitious and -credulous llindoo, provided the teach or.be one of his own creed, and nothing too cruel and abominable to be per formed by tho haughty. Mohammedan in the name of his prophet.. But I must stop for to-night. Should .I find time,--I will tell you something about the scenes I -will doubtless witness hero during the next three or four days. J. D. BROWN. [To be continued.] nerAt San Francisco the traveler may take the steamship lines on the Pacific, reach Japan in nineteen" clays and in six 'more PiaCe himself in COM munication with the Celestials at Hong Kong or Shanghai. -Indiana lawyers are deprived of a Source of much .profit by a new law making It -a penal'offense to procure divorces for persons not actual resi dent4'• tieln the course of his remarks, in reply to the serenade tendered him a short time ago, by his friends in Phila- delphia, Gov. Curtin said : ' "I am proud that this groat State of Pennsylvania has provided for the or phans and widows of the men who fell to save our Government. It is a proud satisfactls., to Pennsylvania to know that she is the only State that over did so groat and holy a work of benefi cence and charity. I Would have you, people of Pennsylvania, to say to day that from the full treasury of this State more money shall be taken for the crippled and sick men of the war. Oh, my friends, if I should return to my country and know that the thousands of wounded men who aro at the cor ners of your streets grinding organs and picking up a scanty-living by beg ging, were provided for, I would feel still , prouder Of this great State of Pennsylvania. You are almost out of debt. You owe an immense debt of gratitude to those who• served you during the war. We stayed at home and enjoyed the comforts and luxuries of life. They were exposed to battle and slaughter, and passed the lonely picket in the night surrounded with 'dangers. He was promised when he left his, home that living he should be cared for, and that when dead his wife should be protected, and his orphans maintained by the public expense. We all promised that. Let us redeem that promise, and lot the great heart of the people of Pennsylvania move' for the protection 'of that class of our follow citizens; and I am ashamed to say, to night, Pennsylvania has not done her duty to the crippled pad maimed and helpleSs of the war. I would to God that the heart •of Pennsylvania was moved in that direction." HIIRRYGR APRS. Gon. Tom Thumb in building a fine residence in Middleborough, Cenn. Davie Crockett has a grandson', Col Bob. Crockett, living in Arkansas. Of 72 inmates of the California State Prison, only 251 were born in the United States. Aluminum bells have been manufac tured in Franco and Belgium. The experiment is a success. Queen Pomare of Tahiti smokes in cessantly And plays ecarto to perfec tion. A bill has been introduced to the Italian Senate to prohibit the illicit exportation of boys as organ grinders. Creosote oil is used as fuel for steam boilerei in English manufactories. It is said to be very cheap and efficient. Austria has 3,900,000 acres of for ests, produced by planting. Their value is estimated at several hundred millions of florins. An Irish woman was arrested in London, some weeks ago, and brought before a court on the charge of steal ing a penny. The Legislature of Indiana has pass ed a bill introducing the German lan guage as a branch of instruction in the public schools of that State. At Cincinnati they in-tend to import sparrows from Europe, in order to protect the leaves of their shade trees agairait destruction by caterpillars. A large fire occurred at Mechanics burg, Pa., on the 12th, which destroy ed a sash factory, machine shops, be sides burning 20 or 30 houses. The first invoice of Japan teas by the Pacific Railroad was shipped for St. Louis, on the 10th inst., inaugura ting the overland trade with China and Japan. Six river steamers were burned to the water's edge at the docks on the Ohio river • at Cincinnati, on the 12th. The fire was caused by the upsetting of a coal oil lamp.; A recent English religious paper contained this advertisement Wan ted, immediately, an unmarried curate for a rural suburb near • Liverpool. Genteel neighborhood, wealthy people. • Gold bearing quartz has been dis covered at Lyman, N. H. The quartz, when ground up, is found to be valu able manure, and worth more for this purpose than for the gold found in it. • The result of a long course of litiga tion in the English courts has been to reduce George Hudsob, the famous English Railway King, to a state of penury. Ho is now in France, utterly destitute. An elm, with a trunk measuring seven feet in diameter, two feet from ground, and three feet, 60 feet from the grdund, was recently but down in Vermont. 'lt wag about 800 years old, and made 36 cords of wood.' A number of Indian prisoners tried to escape from Fort flays recently.— Captain Seward, while entering the door of the guard-house, was felled to the floor by . a chief. Th 9 guard killed two Indians and wounded two more, which quieted them. Walter Brown run a race in Boston on a velocipede against a horse, he to go five miles and the horse, in har ness, ton miles. Brown won the race, having completed the five miles in 26:20, the horsd doing nine - miles in 26:35. A man living in the town of • Lucas, Wisconsin, took his furniture from his house recently, placed it in a wagon, and then set fire to it, burning up both the furniture and wagon. Ho then killed his oxen and left. his family wore away from home. A London confectioner has appeal ed to chancery to protect his copy right in a design for a sWeetmeal—an imitation in sugar of an oyster, which is taxed to and sold upon 'a real oy ster-shell. The Vice-Chancellor has granted an injunction. An enterprising speculator in Paris talks about starting a mammoth print ing house, where lie proposes to print all the daily newspapers published in the city. lie says by doing so the dailies would reduce • their expenses ton per cont. There are said to be 6,527 cotton mills in the United States, running 7,585,0325pind1e5, and consu ming 417,- 367,771 pounds of cotton per annum. This gives to each mill an average of 1,162 spindles, and a consumption of 63,045 pounds of cotton per annum. The solitary system has been par tially dispensed with in the Pittsburg (Penn.) State Prison. Convicts have been allowed to come into the corridors and have the Chaplain preach to them, instead of being locked in their cells. The change produces a good effect. There aro no beggars among the He brew people in England. Each Jew ish synagogue has a committee of the most respectable members, whose busi ness IL is to look after the poor. The aged are pensioned, and the disabled placed in hospitals, or furnished with regular relief. A male infant was recently found in a wood in the vicinity of Paris by two men, one of whom made a declaration to the Mayor that he would adopt it. When all the arrangements were made, what was the man's astonishment at finding 20,000 francs, in bank notes,- attat bed to its chemise, with a note that other presents would follow until the child attained 20 years of age. The great Mylar festival in India closes with an oracle from the deity. A little child is held up on the shoul ders of a priest, and closing in his arms the iron bow of the god uphold by the priest, he utters the words put into his mouth by the god. The words uttered on the last, oceabioo were "There are many thunderbolts in the sky." They were greeted with a murmur of joy,- as implying a good supply of rain during the coming year. The year before the mutiny the oracle was, "The white ants are risen against." A lady who had received a foreign education went into a photograph lattly, to have her picture taken, and was astounded by the request of the artist that she should sit on her foot. She indignantly assured him that she should do no, such thing-- "Why," be said, "it was the common habit of American woman, and it gave an easy attitude to the picture." To as sure her that such was the fact, ho pointed out twelve or twenty photo graphs of ladies who were taken with one foot doubled under them, having assumed the position unconsciously, through habit. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS REGISTER AND RECORDER Tirarcordmice with the ueßgo of the Republican party of tlus county—that of conferring upon the occupant of the above °lnnen renomination if desirable—l hereby an nounce myself us a candidate, subJectato the decision of the Republican County Convention, and if renominated and elected, pledge myself to a faithful discharge of the duties of the °Mee. May 10 4 J. E. SMUCKER. TREA.SURER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Huntingdon county, subject to tho deci sion of the Republican county convention. If nomina ted and elected, I pledge myself to discharge the trust Confided tome with fidelity and to tho bust of my Cromwell twp., Nnyl.A '4, J. CLOYD. PROTHONOTARY. The Immo of I'. H. Cit MILER, of Huntingdon, will ho submitted to the nominating convention of the Itepub been potty its n candidate. for said office. Huntingdon, slay 4, isfO. \VEX NOT MAKE MONEY Willi our :Unit AND HEY CHECK OUTFIT, DIId by selling Novel and attractive in tides? Circulars free. 0p21.12w STA rronn MFG CO., l 6 Fulton 'Arcot. N. Y. WANTED, ACIENTS.--"WoNma OP Too WORLD;" to 0011r/toted to cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Sold Co the package s) stem. Not to ho paid for until tes ted. I I,a) $OO per mouth au t 0011111118P1011 to aLitraOlto packages. may 10-due J. C. TILTON, Pittsburg, Pa. $lOO TO $250 Per }tooth GuititioWed.—SUßE PAY. Salmi. raid %reel:ly to Agents overrAliero, selling our PATENT EVERLAETING IVII:TE IV/HE CLOTHES INES. Ctlll 01 or wt its for pm ticulars to tlio GIRARD WIRE MILLS, 261 Sm tli Sd id., Phil a. zonyl9.4w AGENTS WANTED FOR THE history _.._.OI—THE—CONFEDERAGY- Thie ASTOUNDING REPEL tTIONS and STARTLING DISCLOSURES, made in this work, ore creating the most intense desire in the minds cf the people to obtain It. The SECRET POLIT ICAL INTRIGUES, SC y of D.tvis and other Confederate lead. ers, with the llnsnr.s; Mrsmtiss from "Behind the Scenes in Richmond." are thoroughly VENTILATED. `end for CI, niers and see our terms anti a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL. PUBLISIIING CO., Philadelphia, Pa, TO the legal heirs and representa tives of 301 IN STEEL. TA it C NOTICE that an Inquest will bo hold at the late duelling house ofJohn Steel, deceased. in the township of Union in the county of Ihmtingdon, on TUESDAY, the I fith day of JUNE, A.D. 1569, at 1 o'clock in the af ternoon of that day, for the pm pow of making partition of thereat estate of said deceased to and among hie chil dren and legal mmesentativm, if the seine can lie done million(' prejudice to or spoiling of the whole, ot'icrwine to valise alai appraise the 6.1110 according to late—at which limo and place you may attend if you think proper. D. It. I'. NEELY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Mr, May 19, 1869. 51:TERIFF'S SALE. Dy virtue of a wilt of Vend. Ex.-directed to me, r sti l expose to public sato. at the Court House, on SAT URDAY, the sth day of JUNE, ISO, at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following property to wit: . - All the right; title' and interest of defendants, to all that certain piece or tract of land, situated in Hill Talley, Shirley township, Huntingdon County, containing 195 acres, let perches andallowancei, known ns the farm of the tato Putout Shaver, deceased, bounded as follows, to wit : On the south-east by lands of Samuel Shaver, on' the south-west by lands of Peter Sharer, west by lands of John Brewster's heirs, and on the north by Asher Pollock's heirs, on which are erected a two story log dwelling house, and log barn, with a large pert of the land cleared and cultivated. Also, all that certain lot or piece of laud situate in the borough of Id t. Union, bounded as follows, to wit t Begin ning at a stomp on the south bunk of the Pennsylvania canal. thence by land of the heirs of William Shaver, de ceased, south 31 degrees west and seventeen patches to a post, thence by the PenLaylvania Railroad south 504 degrees east 17.6 perches to a post, thence by land of, Wm. Shovel's ht its north 31 degrees cast 13.1 porches to the Penns canal, thenco up the said canal north 54 de gree, west, 17,5 perches to the place of beginning, on, which are elected a store room and warehouse, 40250 feet, and two good dwelling houses, and two stables. Also, all that certain messuago, tenement or lot of glound situate In the borough of Stapleton, county of tiuntingdon. State of Pennsylvania bounded as follows, to nit: Beginning nt a pant on the Penna. Railroad, thence south 32 . %' degrees west 119 feet to a point on the road leading ft om slate's valley to aqueduct, thence north :St degrees east 101 feet to a point on Penna. Rail road, shenco along said railroad south St% degrees east 100 trot to piece of beginning. Also, one other lot of ground, taessungo or tenement in. raid borough of Mapleton, beginning at a corner on the south aide of the public road aforesaid, south 33X de. grove west 100 feet to an alley, thence along said alloy south 53% degrees east 91 feet to a poet, thence 'north 331 degrees east IGO foot to_ a corner on township road, thence ;with 53",, , .1 degrees %est along said road 05 feet to plow of beginning. Also, Otto other tot in Mapleton beginning at a walnut on the township road non th 53% degrees west 5 feet jo a cornier. thence south 8394 degioes west 100 foot to a cor• ner on alley, thence not th 333y' degrees east 100 foot to place of beginning. On tho lint do+cribed lot in Mopls• tou is a mot; and a half ntore.noonn. Seized, taken in execution and to ho sold as the proper ty of George McLaughlin and William P. McLaughlin, trading under the firm of George McLaughlin ik Son. EIEME= Iltmlingdon,3lll3 , 19, 1669-19 M A SSA I G N Ij u p t ( S N E c ;I' c I o ' I S ipA DI Ny uTuAL LIFE linorporated ISSI. Airsels nearly three million del la.. On Mends annually. One thud or one-half torch° pt eminni loaned to tho assured. All policies non-for. feitabie by tow of the Slate of Masmelinsetti Reliable and energetic Agents wanted. Apply to JOIIN KNOX MARSH eLI., State Agent, - S. W. Cor. Oth A Walnut streets, Philadelphia. • • M 3121211 • FIFTY YEARS AGO. in a hat a wondrous agq au livo, - Net many qeem to le flow; • ,• But Ina the mighty change Terceira' Since fifty 3ears ego; Our ancestors did never dream, When things moved very slow, Of flint snore doing flea by clam— Foy fifty years agu. Clentlenien's and Boys Boots and Shoes then Irmo inado with little :show, • But LEWIS MOUT= nodes the ..styles" At prices rely lone. myl3—Cm Spring Arrival of Gent's Goods, H. ROB'LEY MERCHANT TAILOR, has removed to the room mix John Bare S Co's Bash, (Old mum] Top (orner.) whine lio is prenated to do nil hinds of snort in his line of business. Ile has just receiv ed a full line of . CLOTHS, YESTINGS, CASSIM ERB, CORDUROYS, &c. Thankful for past patronage be solicits it continuance of the same. The st:rention et the public is called to big stock of olotbs, Re., aiich lie is prepared to make up to et de• in a fashionable, durable and workmanlike manner. Please pits me a colt. - IL ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor. Huntingdon, Pa., April 71.11, 1860. TN consequence of the disastrous fire, I_ which in January last destroyed their store and its contents, E l C4L - D - WEI - CO. - JEWFRS Have made especially to tlieir order in Europe and in America, an entirely 1 • NEW STOCK•OF CHOICE GOODS, Which are now opened and ready for examination. Very Fine Paris Mantle CLOCKS, - (Every movement with the'nair impinvemontth) New Side Oraarnentn to - Mat9h. Entirely new • BRONZES, GROUPS and FIGURES, GORHAM .MAlsitiPo OG'S FINE -ELECTRO- WARES , BEST STERLING SILVER WARE, New designs. TVA TaIIES, JEWELRY, &o, &a, A very full assortmentmt very_ , MODERATE .PRICES. For the present at 819 CHESTNUT STREET,-PHILAD'A • .AZURENE. • [CONCENTRATED INDIGO.] "" For the LAUNDRY. It is uarranted not to streak, or in any manner injure the finest fabrics. FOR FAMILY USE Sold in FIVE cents, TEN cents, and TWENTY cents boxes. Each TWENTI! cents box, besides having FIVE TIMES as much blue flu the FIAT. "cents box, contains a pocket piu cushion or emery bag. - ' - For hotel and largo Laundry use, it is put up in $2 00 boxes. Bee that each Box has proper Trade Murk. For Sale at 111ASSEY cf.; CO. Grocery tror • • ••. : ' ll-372111 ;'''giU . I ' lll4 W RlDeti'soil7 o ll . 3000 ...1107Q afiEllad f f 1 • ..;'-`l 4 :` GET THE BEST. B S W ter's Unabridged Dictionary. 3000 Esciaavisos; 1810 PAGES QtAuro• PRICE $l2. 10,000 Wards and Meanings not in other Dictionaries. Visaed as a whole, we are confidant that no other liv ing language has a diction:lly which so folly and With fully sets forth its present condition as this last edition of Webster does that of our written and spoken English 'tongue—Mr:pc) 's Magazine Them three books aro the sung total of greatido aria ; the Bible, Shakspeare, and Webster's Royal Quarlo.—Cht egg° Evening Journal. • Tito New Webster is glorious—it is 'parte - et—lt Abdul, ces and defies competition—it leaves nothing to be desir ed.—J. If. Raymond, LI.. D., Pre_it 17mar College. The mos) useful and remarkable compendium of hu man knowledge in our langu.ige.—lK S. Clark, President Mass.-Agricultural College. WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTORIAL DICTIONARY. 1040 Pages Octavo. 100 Engravings. Price VI. 'The work is really a gem of a Dictionary, just the thing for the million.”—American I:educational Monthly. "in many respects. this Dictionary is tile most 'conve nient Over published."—Rochester Democrat. "As a manual of reference, it is eminently fitted for use in families and schools."—Weio Birk Tribune. • ''lt Is altogether the Bost treasury - of words Of ills - lie which the English language has over posiessed."—Hart foid Press. - _ . PubliAted by G. dr, E. MERRIAM, Springfield. MR9I ERIE READING - RAIL .ROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1869. (3REAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE North and North-Weot for PHILADELPHIA, NEW TWIN, BEADING, PoTTSVILIC, TAMAQUA, AMILAND. SIIIMOXIN LEBANON, ALLENTOWN, EASTON, ERMATA, LITZ; LANCAS• TER, COLUMBIA, Sic, .I/C. Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, as follows : At 2 35, 5 20 and 8,10 A. Si., 12,25 Noon, 2 00, nod 10,65 p. nu, connecting ivith similar trains on the Pennsylvania It S i no nrcia of Vow York nt 9 46,11 w. 3.50. 6;45;9.30 p. mrtibil-0:00-tentf;-1-espectivsly.--Siceping cars accompany the 9,35,a. in , 5,20 a. in., and 1065 p. m., trains without change. LIRA . ° Harrishing for Reading, Pottsvillo, Tamaqua, 311nmsville, Ashland. Shamokin. Pi. Grove Allentown, and Philadelphia at 8 10 A. Al., and 200 and 4 10 I'. 31.. stopping at Lebanon and pt iucipal way stations; the 4 10 p. In. train malting connections for Philadelphia Potts. vine and Columbia onl3. For tens, file, Ha ven and Auburn, via Schuylkill and Sinsputbanna It. 11 , leave llarridhuig at 3 10 P Al. lt et:truing, lease Nmv-Yong at 9 A. 01 , 12 00 noon, and 5.05 and SAM P. M, Philadelphia at 8.15 A. 31.. and 3.30 1' 31; Sleeping cars accompany the 9:00 in and 5.05 and 8.00 p tit trains from New York without change. " - Cloy Passenger train lens es Philadelphia at 7 30 A. IL connecting with slntil.ir train on East Penna. Railroad, lett:rm. from Reading at 0.30 p 111 stopidug at all sta tions ; Pottsville at 7,30 and 8 45 A. 31and 2 45 P. 31. Shamokin at 525 and 10,35,A. 21.; Ashland 7OD A. 01. and 12,30 noon, Tamaqua at 3 10 A. 31., and 2,20 P. 31 for Phtlialephla and Now York. Learn Pottsvdlo, via. Schuylkill and Sasqueliantia Rail road ut 7 Ma. m. foi - Hai risburg, rind 11 30 A. 31, for Plan Grovo nod Tremont. An Accommodation Passenger Train leaves READINO at 7.30 A. 31., and returns front PIIILADELPHIA at 5,10 P.Ol Pot tstown Accommodation Train: LeaVes Pottstown at I 0,20 a.m., returning leaves Philattlelphat at 4,30 P. m. - Coltuntda Railtuatt Trains lame ltemling at 7 00 A AL, and 0 15 I'. M., for Ephrata, Linz. Lancasttr, Col. innbia, Ac, , t Perkioinen Railroad trains learn Perlaomen Junction at 0.00 a m mud 000 p m returning : Leave Skippack at 8 13 is: in, and I.OU p. iii,connecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. On Sundays. leave New York at 8 00 -1.„ Di., Philadol. phut, 8 u m and 315 p..m:, tho S r. to traln'innuing only to Reading; Pottsvillo LA. 31., Rani burg,3 00 a m, and 4 10 and 10 55 p m , and Reading 12855,'2,54 and 7 15 a. m.; for Harrisburg,and 12 55 and 705 a. ni., for New York, and at 0 , 4 0 0. m., and 4.20 p. 0., for Philadelphia. Co3IWUTAT/ON, MILEM/E, SEATON ' SCIIOOL, and EXCURSION TlcsErs to and front all points At reduced rates. Baggage checked through: 100 pounds Baggago allowed each l'Assengor. • : - - -• G. A. NICOLL?, Iteading,, April 26, ISCO. General Superintendent. H UNTINGDON & BROAD •TOP RAILROAD. FUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and:tiler THURSDAY, Ann, 2901, 1569, Passer, gel Trains will arrive and depart as urritmics. - • = DOWN TRAINS. MI ,FATIONS. I'. 31. ..\..,1.' Le 6 55ILE S 40)11untingdon,. 6 02 S 46 Long Siding. 6 17 0 00 McConnell/30m0,, 6 24 9 07 Pleasant Grove,- 6 40 0 22 Marklesburg, 656 9 381Colfce Itim,.- . 703 -0 46 Roughs 8endy,.. ... 7 18 10 01 Cove, 7 24 , 10.061Follicr4Smomit An 7 411 10 201Sitzton, ...... .. i 10 431tIflineelnirg. 1 10 52 Hopewell, .... 11 10 Piper'n Itun,.. 11 79 ...... 11 45 100047 Ron.. MI I/ :i2l3lount Dallito, I= ix 7 50 f.. 10 30•Saxteu,.... 8 05' 10 45 Coalmont, 8 10, 10 50 Clnm•tord, AR S 20141..11 00 Dudley, I ih trail Top City,. Huntingdon 51ny u, '6B. JOHN M'KILLIPS, Supt pENNSYLV ANI A IL , IL ROAD TIME OF LEAVING OF TRAIN:: tRIMNO.EMENT. EAST }YA RD SUMMER ' I I I t STA I'IONb I I A.M. 111 55 112 0 'l2 13 N.l rtmilton, Ht. Union,.. Mapleton, )1.11 119 n nmdon, Potreo ....... 12 40 12 oS 1. OS 115 1 1.9 1 1 30 150 1 51 2 02 'Sprocellree;,, ' Bilminghnot, 'Tyrone, 'Pal [on,- .... 'ostoria, Bolls Mills Al 0u0n,.... ExentSs liastnard leaves Altoona at ' 9 30 p arrives nt Huntingdon at 1.0 46 1' M. FAST LINO Hastwald leuTes Altoona at 12 20 and artives at Huntingdon at I 34 A. 31. CINCINNATI EXprtni liastw.ud leave, Altoona' nt no H. and 'rho A. M. The 5 45 1 M. and arrives at Huntingdon at 7 00 1' M. ...RERX EXPRESS Eastward, leaves Altoona at 9 50 A. d ari iv, at Huntingdon at 11 05 A. U. • FAST LINE Wastward, loaves Huntingdon 'at M. and arrives at Altoona at S 55 P. M. 'Extumli ' loaves Ituntingdojt, it 6 49 A, lives ar All toond, S 19;1. it. • •• - • it 28, 1869. . Sou I. an 1110 7331 . _ ENVELOPES_ By Ow box, pack, or teen quantity, for sale at LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY R7'044 H A RD and Soft coal for sale by ineh244( 111.1NRY 3 CO CHEAP AND VALUABLE TURGINIA LANDS FOR SALE by P. Lytl,6:- The folloa ing is a description ,of two tracts of land which are hereby offorod for sato : - No. I. THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGIVI'ACREB ' in 'Appomattox county, - Virginia, midway between the, south side Railroad and Jarneti hirer Canal, and about six miles from each, Appomattox depot being the nearest' ' point on the tailroad. About ono halt at the trestle , cleared. The balance is in original and second growth', of oak, pine and' other timber. It has three settlements•' on it occupied by tenants, at one of which there is a new', tobacco house and the usual out-houses, together with am apple orebuid and peach and cherry trees. Produces all the usual crops, such al corn, oats, cloverand other grass cc, fruits, xcgutables; vines, Ac. One mile front post °Rice, stores, churches and shops. The title is indisputa ble. Price ge, per acre, and Is' offered at this .very low price because the owner is settled in business at a dis tance from it and cannot attend to it, 'and especially be cause ho needs the money in his piesont foetal - on. - Par chase money one half in hand, balance in one year with interest. No. 2. Si VNNTY-FIVN 'AHRE,T (new land) en the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, six miles from Lynch. burg. Half in timber, which sells to railroad at $.3 per.. cord on the place. Cars stop at it tWICO a day for,wood, &c. Ono mho' from regular, depot . Hoe er.youneaniall °rebind on it—seamen particularly suited for (road and' clues. Price $lOOO, half cash, balance in one year with interest. There aro several beautiful building xites on It.. It is well known that 'Virginia lands are now being - 4 sold at a sacrifice Lind the tracts above described aro of-z fared at unmually low prices. Persons desiring to bay' or Intending to go South fur that purpose aro requested, to call on the undersigned and ascertain where the oanor_ of these lands will be loan& , • • ‘'• • P. 3r. & If. LYTLE, Huntingdon, May 0,"09. Attorney. for Owner.. VAIAJALE REA ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public sale at his residana in Dartslog Valley, lluntingdon county, Pa., On Tuesday, the Istof_June,llB69, n t ten o'clock, a. In., the following real Mate, to wilt A TRACT OF LAND situate in Porter township; Huntingdon county,,adJoin. in g the lands of John Hewitt, Wilson Robb, Andrew An. - derson,:and others, containing 120 ACHES, more or hum 101 of which are eared, and the balanco good arable Timber Lund, consisting of white oak, rock oak, walnut,. chestnut, etc. The above properly is situated about two and a half milts Irons Alexandria and lire miles from Huntingdon, on the road leading ,to McConnollstown. It is composed . of good Limestone Lund, well c, atered, with a running stream near the barn, and a never-failing spring at the Louse, and lies thereon a good Applo Orchard. This pro perty is convenient to churches and school Looses, and is pronounced to be one of tho best . farming lauds in the county. The improvements consist of a good FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, good Bank BARN. 85 x 45 feet, Wagon Shod, Corn crib, nod other outbuildings. Possession given on the lit of September next. TERMS OF SALE —Ono thousand Dollars lobo paid on the co ufirmation of the &do; tho Iminnee lc three equal' wutuar payment.. Also, on the same day at the same place, ono Thresher and Separator, eight•horee power, almost now. Porter top., Apr. 21.4dt ORPHANS' COURT SALE, , , s ny virtue of au order issued oursd the Orphane' Court of Huntingdon county, I will expoec to ealo at the Court nous° in the borough of Huntingdon,' Ora Saturday,.the;29th day of May, inst. . _ _ The following deierilied real eitale;vl2 A LOT AND O,NR . IIALF OF GROUND situated In tho borough of fcidatini se'renty five fort on Mifflin street and extending back two hun dred foot to Washington street, baring thereon erected A largo two story , FRAME.DWELLING 110IISE, - a story and a half frame DWELLING. HOWE, a frame nugonmaker's shop, a Blacksmith shop, a Wit/3121mm, and a well of water with a good pump in It. Tho above will be sold together or divided to unit pur chasers. Terme made known on day of sale. 'gale to commence at ten o'clock on maid day. Guardian of the minor ciiilldron of Josiah hail, dic'd tn3l2-3t ' .. ' •• FOR, SALE OHEAP. - - - - A GOOD NEW STEAM ENGINE, . 18 horse power.- - For particulars address J. W. DICKERSON or E. F. KERR, Bedford, Poona,. IMES HOUSES FOR RENT:. Twa Houses for rent, pleA•nntly situated In thou Consist part of Huntingdon borough Also, ono wagon.rnoker's shop. For terms, &c, apply to 11111304 f ii - DMINISTRATOIt'SI4:OTInT [Estate of ELIZA , BUCILEItoicc'd..I Letters -of administration. upon the .estate of Ells& Bucher, Into of Porter township, deceased, haring' been granted to the nnileasigned, nll persons indebted to th, rants o dl inalm imltiviliate payment. and those having chain, Hill panwt them 1 t seta mint. . CILIELES P. IfATHELD, - Ivana4ril. nr.s.m* • Adniinistrator."• 1 -I _, , XECUTOR'S NOTICE. [little of E 1.1,1017 RAMSEY, ti e',l3 i-Ltter, te.tamentary on the cart o.r Elliott Ramsey, Into of Sul ingfield twp., deceased ,itheing been granted to the underdigned, all pen,uni knowing theniselyea in debted null make immediate payment, and those haying claims will present them du l.ratultenticated, without de lay. .12.LLIOLT E. ItiIIIISLY, Executor. MIMI TI i XECUTOR'S NOTICE: "`. [Estate of SAMUEL lIARRI3, deed.] . Letters testamentary upon the estate of Samuel Her rin, tale of Penn township, deceased, having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persona Indebted- will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, properly authenticated, for settlement. DANIEL HARRIS, MEI 1869. H. ,ROMAN. SPRING AND SUMMER, CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. EMI For Gentlemen's Clothing of the best niatot4al, and made in tho Nat workmanlike manner, call at _ _ lIMI3 P. M. I an 4 20 12 3 65 3 48 3 32 3 16 3 09 2 65 2 DI AOlO 10 10 02 9 95 9 30, 9 22 9 03 8 88 810 opposite Eno Franklin House In- Market Squera, Hunting. • Fanners' - Wantin g, lOpi UCKEYE, OHIO HARVESTER, Yolpiß„or • any other Reaper or/3lower wttli Self Rake, Dropper, front or roar cut, or a machine that ruts both front and rear, and has no point that the knives do not work freely; Pratt and, other• Hay _Rakes, Gum and pin Drills, Grain and Clover Separators, Shoxeli Plows and Cultivators, and any implenient of any descrlp, tlon, ahould,order them of MeLanaban, Stone Sr Lett, ort their agents,-for they have the largest and beat assort, meat of Agricultural Implements and their repairs that, id in the State.-Paritibrs leak to)your.nynlintereit and, buy xoui:ltltiabikeiwliefe you can gat - thifeilift(in minute's xinting. ", , lEEI ca a. 6 1 05 1 00 ME] ~~ ME 2 05 Le 1 55 McLANA HAN, STONE & ISETT Manufacturers and pouters in n1116 . 1:08 of'..tgficultnritli Implements, qa3'Spot:t . Foundry nod Macrnop Sbo4s,_ Hollidaysburg, ra, april 14, '6l-Stu. REMOVED! REMOVED!! NEW • Carriage & Wagon Manufactory, P. S: ISENBERG & Having removed to their New . Shop nepr the old Telt ID idgo, lire prepared to nmoufacturo 17;7 69 08;7,60 5 00,7 42 51 , 7 3 37 18 18 7 00 4106 02;6 45 3 .10,6 33 341 625 3 800 1 3 2 6 08 3 10 6 03 300 5 5 P. M BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, SPICING s ssl BUGGIES Insured FOR ONE YEAR. inr-rtompt and particular• attention given to repair .11y n strict attention to business they hope to meek ith a contiousuco of the public patrol:logo : - • npril 14, 1669-tf. HENRY HARPER, ► 520 Has a largo 'stock, at low prices, of fins IVATCIiES, JEIVF I LRY,SoIid §ilverSYßei PLATED Sl00115", CiIST01? ! ?, TEA SETS MOE ser- For neat JOB PRINTING, call t the "GLOBE JOB VBINTING OFErFt:, " at Ityn tingdon,.Pat JAB. E. ROBE w. U. WOOUB, . , Iluntingdon, Pa. 1869. CLOTHING. ELM C•LOTIIING FOR JUST RECEIVED IL ROMAN'S H. ROMAN'S, WAGONS, &o P. B. IbILSIBEILG 3: CO PIIILADPLPUTA,
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