61oht.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, June 9, 1869,
WBI. LEWIS,
EDITORS
IITJGH LINDSAY,
- "Globe" has the largest number of
readers of any other paper published in the
county. Advertisers should remember this.
To Our Friends and 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
cheeks for presents in our Enterprise.
is the time to subscribe, adver
tise, have your bills, etc., printed, and
for all indebted to us to pay up.
it Washburn° arrived in
Paris - a few days ago and was presen
ted to the Emperor Napoleon, by Gou.
Dix, hisprodocessor,who returns home.
le r The President and Cabinet at-
tended the Decorating ceremonies on
Saturday last at Arlington Cemetery,
the famous burial ground on the old
estate of Robert E. Lee.
whirs. Sally Fisk Granger, mother
of the late Hon, Stephen A. Douglas,
died recently at her residence in Clif
ton Springs, N. 1., of heart disease.
She was in the eighty-first year of her
age.
ost..Tho Rhode Island Legislature
has ratified the Fifteenth Amendment
to the Constitution by a largo majori
ity: Half-a-dozen more States will
make a sufficient number to complete
the work, and forever establish Noah
ity .of suffrage as a fundamental prin
ciple of government.
EO-Gov. Curtin received full and
anal instructions from the State De
partment on the 31st ult. He will sail
from New York, on the 17th inst., ac
cerePanied by T. S. Coffee, Esq., as
Secretary of Legation, and Mr. Robert
H. Gratz, as his private Secretary. Wo
wish him God-speed and a safe jour
ney..
im-The members of the Pennsylva
nia Reserve Corps Association held
their ninth annual reunion at West
Chester, on the first inst. Goy. Cur
tin, President of the Association, pre
sided, and delivered ono of his eloquent
and characteristic speeches. The an
nual oration was delivered by Col. R.
Biddle Roberts, of Pittsburg.
i 3 ."Decoration Day" was observed
everywhere throughout the country in
a most fitting and feeling manner. It
must be a real comfort to those who
lest a near and dear relative by the
war, to realize that they aro not for
gotten. How beautiful it is, for the
comrades of a fallen hero, to assemble
annually tostrow flowers—sweet flow
ers upon his grave? Truly, such a
people cannot perish by a fratricidal
or intestine war.
10/3"The recent massacre by the In
dians in Kansas waa a horrible affair.
Dispatches relate that after the mas
sacre "the tongues and hearts were
'cut out of the dead bodies; the calves
of their legs were slit down and tied
tinder their shoes; pieces of flesh were
cut from- their backs; pieces of tele
graph wire stuck into them, and the
ears cut off and heads scalped." Fur
ther, that the fiends "boiled the hearts
of their victims for medicine."
Zee'Dr. Rush, an eminent physician
IA Philadelphia, died recently at his
residence in that city. Re bequeath
ed nearly a million of dollars to found
a library. Ono of the provisions of
his will forbids a due allowance of
Space in his library "to those teachers
of disjointed thinking, the daily news
papers." The sanity of the testator
may not be questioned on this account,
but his benefit would have been per
fect with the prohibition omitted.
atEi-A banquet has been tendered to
Gd . v. Curtin, previous t) his departure
for Russia, by a number of the most
distinguished citizens of Philadelphia.
The Governor has named the 12th inst.,
as the day, and the banquet will take
place at the Academy of Siege at five
o'clock P. 111, and at half past seven
p'clock the doors will be thrown open
to the public, so that the speeches,
toasts,&c., may bo heard. A "gay and
happy" time may be expected, on the
occasion.
*t 'With all the bluster and fury of
the English journals and English
statesmen, over Senator Sumner's re•
cent speech, they are very anxious
that no war shall arise between us,
but that the most amicable relations
and the beat of good feeling shall con
tinue to pervade the two countries.
Shouldn't wonder if they do desire
peace, for the American Eagle never
uses her talons but she tears the flesh,
and the skin of the British Lion is in
g very tender condition at present.
i'Tho coming session of the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars of Pennsyl
vania, which commences at Scranton,
on Tuesday, the Bth instant, promises
to be the largest gathering of this or.
der ever held in the State. The faro
on the railroads leading to the place
of meeting will be reduced one-half,
for the benefit of the delegates. Ar
rangements have been made at all the
hotels, as well as many private resi
dences in Scranton, for the accommo
dation of visitors during the session, at
A-educed rates.
The English papers aro still fur
iously attacking Senator Sumner's
great speech, but not ono of them dare
or has had the courage to print it in
their columns. They curse and swear,'
and invent all kinds of stories in reply
to the Senator, but refuse to allow him
to be hoard by reproducing his truth
ful expose of their unwarrantable con
duct towards us during the war, by
allowing privateers to be built on her
soil to prey upon and ruin our com
merce. Her flagrant violation of in
ternational
law may yet cause her to
mourn the loss of her commerce upon
the high seas, if she persistently refu
ses to make full and satisfactory repa
ration for the damage inflicted upon
us, by the destruction of our vessels,
at a time when we were at peace with
her as well us all other foreign powers.
Wo hope, for the benefit of the civili
zed world that after the impetuous
and hot-headed Johnny Bull has "spent
his fury" and exhausted his vocabulary
of invectives, he will then come down
to reason and common sense, and dis
cuss the question calmly and dispas
sionately, acknowledge the injustice of
her course and pay us for the losses
sustained by her privateers.
Xlar"Decoration Day" was celebra
ted on three different days in different
parts of the country. In some locali
ties, its touching ceremonies were per
formed on Saturday, in others on Sun
day, and in still others on Monday.
This is unfortunate, and ought not to
recur on another year. The New York
Evening Post suggests that "Decoration
Day," as it is already called, should
become ayearly holiday—that it should
be added to the small number of our
national festivities, and set apart as a
day of thanks for our great deliver
ance, and of grateful remembrance of
those brave soldiers who gave their
lives to the cause of the Union and
free government. The suggestion is a
good one. The Bth of January was
kept until lately, in memory of the bat
tle of New Orleans and the triumph of
American arms under Andrew Jack
son ; but this custom has boon dropped.
Why not adopt the practice of keeping
"Decoration Day," in honor of the tri
umph of freedom and the Union?
Xer General Butler is said to have
expressed the opinion lately, in con
versation with some merchants in New
Bedford, "that if England could get a
good sound drubliing from somebody,
the cause of Christian civilization
would be put forward a hundred years;
and he would not seriously object to
this country being the instrument of
Divine Providence to administer the
castigation." Gen. Butler is an able
man and a good lawyer, but entirely
precipitate. If he will only wait pa
tiently for a little while we think that
England will accede to our just-de
mands, without a war. Already the
English press and politicians aro cool
ing down, and returning to sense and
reason. After the British Govern
ment has refused—positively refused
—to indemnify us for our losses, it is
time enough to talk about war.
ZWe have again the monthly debt
statement very promptly from Mr.
Boutwell. The aggregate decrease of
the debt during the month of May
was $13,384,7T7, and the decrease 6111C0
tho first of March amounts to over
twenty millions of dollars. Yet the de
famers of our country toll you that the
Republican party is ruining the coun
try. We conjure the working classes
to ponder over these figures, and ask
themselves whether the Democratic
party (so•called) can do as well, or
better. No party, that over existed,
could do more for a people or a coun
try, than the Republican party is now
doing. Look well to your interests
before you lend your support to those
who seek your ruin.
POLITICAL EcoNomy.—Horace Gree
ley has commenced a series of articles
in the Tribune, on Political Economy,
in which ho will "expound and defend
the doctrine of Protection," In the
two chapters before us, Mr. Greeley
handles his subject in a clear, able and
forcible manner, which is a sure guar
antee of what is to come, and wo only
regret that every man in the country
cannot have the opportunity of read
ing and reflecting over the principles
promulgated by so able and clear
sighted an advocate of protection to
American industry as Horace Greeley,
who is surrounded on every side by
Free Traders, yet he "beards the Lion
in his den."
18t Minister Motley arrived in Eng
land a few days ago. He was received
by the English people in the kindliest
manner possible. Ho delivered a very
conciliatory, and to the English people,
a very satisfactory address, upon his
arrival at Liverpool. The English
press can see no war in his remarks,
and have taken fresh courage, and are
jubilant, after having the "dumps" ever
since the receipt of Sumner's speech.
Mr. Motley carried with him no pos
itive instructions on the Alabama
question, for reasons best known to
the administration. We can better
afford to wait for an adjustment of the
claims than England can.
11&•The coach which convoyed the
remains of President Lincoln from
Washington to Springfield, now owned
by the Union Pacific Railroad Com•
pany is kept at Omaha. It is known
as the "Lincoln Car;" and is never run
except for officers of the road, or spe
cial parties of their inviting. •
Gen. George H. Thomas.
A correspondent of the New York
Tribune, who is' on the wing, writing
from Omaha, pays the following hand
some compliment to the renowned
chieftain whose name heads this arti
cle :
Among our passengers was General
George 11. Thomas, en route for his
new field—the entire Pacific coast with
headquarters at San Francisco. Wo
of the East arc hardly aware of the
admiration, the enthusiasm, the per
sonal affection felt for Thomas through
out the West. Everywhere ono hears
him spoken of as "Old Reliable," "Pop
Thomas," "The Rock of Chickamau
ga," "That splendid Old Man." In
point of fact, his ago is only 52; but
his grave, kindly demeanor does car
ry a paternal suggestion. He is cer
tainly one of the finest characters
brought out by the war. President
Lincoln, when first desired to make
him a Major General, replied with a
distrust born of many disappointments:
"No; he is from the South; I will wait
till ho earns it." Thomas heard of
this—and how gloriously he did earn
the Major-Generalship and every other
honor he has received ! He was al
ways at his post, and for three years
he did not once see his wife. He nev
er got whipped ; he never complained
of anything; he never accepted any
promotion until it was fairly thrust
upon him; "he never committed an act
that had to be explained or apologi
zed for."
zUnder auspices of the Woolen
Manufacturers of the "North 'West, a
general Exposition of Textile Fabrics
is to be held at Cincinnati in August.
Products of mills, and staples of cot
ton, wool, silk, flax, and hemp, will be
exhibited. There are now 3,500 cot
ton and woolen factories in the United
States, of which the Southern States
have but 317. We look to the new
exposition for knowledge as to the
needs as well as the products of the
various sections, and for stimulus to
manufacturing enterprises at the West
and South.
The Cuban Revolution.
The revolution for independence
which has been raging in Cuba since
the 25th of January last, begins to as
sume tangible shape in favor of the
revolutionists. Everywhere they are
victorious, and the cruel and tyranni
cal Spaniards begins to fear the result.
The wrongs of Cuba may bo placed
along side of the wrongs of the Ameri
can colonists. It is the old story re
peated, and ore long we hope to chron
icle the Declaration of Independence of
Cuba.
lys„The Indians are again becoming
troublesome on the plains, notwith
standing the fact that Sheridan gave
them a severe "drubbing" last winter,
and *as promised all sorts of good
things, by the deceitful and wretched
red-skins. We hope the presence of
our "broad-brim" friends will leave a
salutary effect upon the warlike pro
pensities of the devilish savages. We
do not wish to be considered inhuman
or cruel, but we candidly believe that
the cheapest way to get rid of our In
dian troubles, would be to kill and
scalp every mother's son of them.
Day-The Imperialist, a sickly news
paper started in Now York a short
time ago, in the interest of a monarchy
for the United States, and about which
Democratic journals got up a fictitious
alarm, because, as they avowed, it was
in the interest of the Radicals, has
promptly rebuked them by declaring
against both Grant and the Radicals,
and advocating a despotism with the
rebel General Lee at its head. What
have they got to say now
tm. - fteverdy Johnson arrived in
Baltimore from Europe on Friday.
The citizens of Baltimore have tender
ed him a public dinner, which is to
come off as soon as the authorities can
make the necessary arrangements.
The Ex-Minister is said to look halo
and hearty, and is prepared to eat all
the dinners that may bo proffered him.
Beware of the Punch's pudding. '
fly The registerec dead of the Uni
on armies, in summit g up the costs of
our •Scuthorn rebellion, exceed three
hundred thousand men, cut off in the
vigor of their youth or mankind.—
Their cemeteries mark the bloody and
fiery trails of the war through the
Southern States, beginning at Arling
ton Heights, within cannon shot across
the Potomac from the President's
House., On Ailington Heights, the
property of General Leo in the begin
ning of the war, a graveyard of many
thousands of Union soldiers received
especial honors from General Grant on
Decoration day. The special feature
of the occasion at this place was the
decoration of the monument under
which lie the remains of two thousand
heroes marked "unknown." Thence
we follow one or two lines of populous
cemeteries through Eastern Virginia
down to Richmond, including Bull
Run, Culpepper, Fredericksburg and
the Richmond peninsula. Thence
down through the Carolinas on the.
trail of Sherman into the heart of
Georgia, from which, branching off to
the southward, wo halt at Anderson
villo, the most melancholy graveyard
of them all, with its thirteen thousand
victims of imprisonment, torture, ex
posure, disease and starvation. Thence
northward through Georgia wo go
along a lino of National cemeteries,
culminating in the largo ono at Chat
tanooga, in the gateway through which
"the confederacy" was broken to pie
ces. Thence through Tennessee and
Kentucky, and thence across West
Virginia to the Shenandoah Valley,
and down it to Harper's Ferry, from
which point, diverging to Antietam
and Gettysburg, wo finish a circuit of
some two hundred thousand of the
Union dead. Missouri and the lino of
the Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana
and Texas will very nearlysupply an
other hundred thousand.
Woman's Rights.
Mrs. R. S. acConau g hy, editress of
the Clayton Herald, gives her views
on this subject in the following lan
guage:
Wo once laughed at the idea of wo
man's rights and wondered what these
advocates of woman's rights wanted.
We thought they. already possessed
them or believed we at least did. But
as we have grown older our eyes have
been opened; we now see that the we,.
men arc a poor oppressed set and do
not blame them for raising a muss
once in a while to get them. We won
der why it is that we poor women
cannot do as wo please and act what
we feel "I Why it isn't just as safe and
proper for us to walk out alone, when
we choose and where we choose with•
out an attendant as for the men ?
They can walk out all hours of the day
and night if they feel like it and no
ono molests them. Then wo can't see
why a woman has not just as much
right to run out when she feels like it,
as the sterner sex, without having to
don her fixings, her powders and
paints, her flowers and laces, her chig
nons and paniers? Men don't do it.
Why can't she if she feels like it wear
a bonnet that edits her or a dress that
is comfortable, no matter about the
style or if it belonged to a fashion that
dated back to the day of her girlhood,
without having some one remark :
"My, just look at that woman, how old
fashioned and homely she looks; why,
I wouldn't be her husband for a mint
of money ;" when perhaps this same
croaker has just been giving his wife a
curtain lecture on extravagance, and
wondered why women must spend so
much for dress, and why they could
not dress just as plain as their mothers
or grandmothers had done before them.
Why, ah why ? We will tell him why.
The men are the cause of the whole
trouble. They admire pretty and
smart looking women. We have
heard them remark, "just look at such
and such a one, she is good looking,
how those furbelows become her! we
once thought she was only passable,
but now she looks angelic;we didn't
know dress made such a difference;
we do not care how much the dear
creatures put on if they will only look
pretty !"
We wonder if there was ever a wo
man from Mother Eve down, that did
not like to be admired or to be thought
pretty in somebody's eyes. We can
not see why it is that women have not
the right to be composed of as tough
material as the men, instead of being
only a bundle. of nerves that is scared
to death at every ugly bug, worm,
toad, frog or snake that crosses her
path. We cannot for the life of us see
why, when a woman grows old, that
she must not show it, but must be for
ever standing before the glass, putting
on powder, paint, enamel or some such
stuff to hide the wrinkles, pulling out
the gray hairs, or what is far worse
putting on some man's invention—dye
stuff. We sec men daily playing tops,
marbles, balls, running, jumping, and
in fact Whatever their feelings prompt
them without anything being said
about it. And we cannot see why ive
poor women have. not the same right
to toss hoops, jump ropo, and in fact
act like girls again even if wo aro
wrinkled and gray-headed, without
lowering our dignity. Wo wouldn't
give the toss of a copper for the right
to vote; we don't want it and would
not vote if we could. What care we
who holds the offices, or makes the
money, so we have the right to be nat
ural and act ourself, just as we did
when we came from the hands of our
Baker? When men grant these, our
just rights, we will cease to grumble,
and will become some of those delight
ful creatures—angels without wings.
Until that time comes wo shall make
no promises of what wo women will
do or what we will be.
THRILLING SCENE —We have briefly
announced the terrible calamity which
occurred to the canal boat M. Cr. Wea
therbee, at the Fort Miller Dam, on
Wednesday last, by which the wife
and child of Captain Clark, the com
mander of the craft, were drowned
The particular of the affair possess a
thrilling interest. It appears that the
Weatherbee, which was loaded with
coal, was on the point of crossing the
river at the bridge,and Captain Clark,
with two hands, had stepped ashore
with a rope to keep the stern of the
boat near the duck, leaving no one on
board except Mrs. Clark and her young
child about eighteen months old. As
the boat approached the break in the
dam, where the current was very
strong, the stern swung out into the
stream, and got beyond the control of
the captain and his men, as their ropes
were too short to fasten to the. snub
bing posts. The captain's wife made
every possible effort to give out more
line, but owing to excitement, failed of
success. They then tried to hold the
boat with the towing line, but were
compelled to Cut it to keep from draw
ing the horses into the river. As the
boat came into the break Mrs. Clark
took her child in her arms, and cried
"Save me! Save me Save me !" At
this Limo fifty or more men were on
the shore, near the boat, and others
to sit down. The lock tender, Martin
Freeman, in a truly brave spirit, star
ted forher in a small row boat. When
ho came near„Mrs. Clark, hugging her
child to her breast, jumped for the
boat, but failed to reach it. Freeman
sprang for her, but without success.—
The canal boat then went over the
dam, followed by the small boat.—
Freeman saw Mrs. Clark but once af
ter ho went over the dam. His boat
was capsized and he got on top, and
so wont over the second falls. He was
several times " thrown from the boat,
the water striking him with such force
in the face that the blood gushed from
his nostrils. Ile drifted down the riv
er half a mile, and was rescued alive
by some mon on the opposite shore.—
Captain Clark fainted and fell as his
wife went over the dam. It is believ
ed that his wife would have been saved
if she had remained in the boat, as it
lodged a short distance below the dam.
—Troy, 11T. Y:, Times.
TERRIBLE WEROSENE ACCIDENT—A
Whole Family Burned —A terrible kor
osense accident, caused by the explo
sion of a lamp, occurred last evening
at No. 131 Meadow street, Hoboken.
4. family consisting of three persons,
were burned. The son has since died
of his injuries, while the mother is fa
tally wounded. Tho father escaped
with only a few slight burns.
It seems that William Haese, a Ger-
man mechanic, was detained at his la
bor until a late hour, the wife waiting
tea for her husband's return. Ham
came home shortly after nine o'clock,
when the family, consisting of himself,
his wife Emily and their son Gustave,
a lad of eight years, eat down to the
table.
In some way, while reaching across
the table for a plate, the boy overturn
ed the lamp, which broke. The oil
exploded instantly, the blazing fluid
scattering itself over tho persons of all
three, and setting fire to their cloth
ing, burned them horribly. Their
screams attracted the attention of the
other inmates of the house who rush
ed into the room and finally succeed
ed in extinguishing the flames.
The sufferers were removed to St.
Mary's Hospital, where they were at
tended by Dr. It. Chabert, who did all
in his power to alleviate their suf
ferings, but, without avail in the case
of the boy Gustave, who died this
morning. The mother, Emily, is also
fatally burned, and will probably die
before night. The father is only
slightly burned, and will recover.—N.
Y. Post, 28th.
Itar Fur neat JOB PRINTING, call at
the "GLOBE Jon PRINB'INC OFFICE," at Hun
tingdon, Pa
.110 - New York has tho small-pox in
a mild way, as yet.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
-a EGISTER AND RECORDER
) •
The name of MI IL FLENNER, of Franklin townf
ship, mill be milmutted to the nominating convention. o
tho Itepabhcan part• as a candidate for tho office of Reg
ister and Recorder
Franklin tarp., May 26
In accordance with the usage of the Republican party
of this county—that of conferring neon the occupant of
the above °Rico a renomination if desirable—l hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate, subject to the decision of
the Republican County Convention, and if renominated
and elected, pledge myself to a faithful discharge of the
duties of tie
May 10 4 J. E. SMUCKER.
TEE AS URER
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the:office
of Cou•lty Treasurer for Muntingdon county, subject to
the decision of the county Republican convention. If
nominated and elected, I plgffge myself to discharge the
duties of the office with flifelity, and to the best of my
ability. A. W. KENYON.
Barret, twp., May 26.
I hereby announce mysolf as a candidate for the office
of Tressmer of Huntingdon county, subject to the deci
sion of the Republican county convention. If momma.
ted and elected, I pledgo myeelt to dischargo tho trust
confided to me with tidenty and to the best of lily ability.
Cromwell twp., Mayl2 l . S. J. CLOYII.
pIIOTHONOTARY.
The name of T. It. CR EMER, of Huntingdon, will
bo aubmitted to the nominating convention of tho Repub
lican party an a candidate for fetid office.
Huntingdon, May 4, 1009.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
[Estate of WM. STEEL, dec'd.]
Letters testamentary on the estate of William Steel,
late of the borough of Huntingdon, deeeascd.,having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted are re
quested to make payment and those having claims to
prestnt them duly anthentleated for settlement.
JAMES Ell'oltEßlN,
Coffee Run, Juno Oft Executor.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
OR RENT.
anu undersigned will eell at private sale, that certain
house and lot, situnto in the town of Huntingdor., on
Railroad Street, which was formerly occupied by Jame,
Steel, Esq , lato of Huntingdon, deceased. Icsald prop
erty is not sold before tho filet of August next, it will
then he for rout. For further particulars apply to
Jug-tf 4 JANE STEEL and SISTERS.
JOSEPH. ABT,
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
WILLOW AND SLEIGH BASKETS,
Wall sizes and description',
ALEX .INDRIA, HUNTINGDON CO., PA.
• June 9, 1109-tf
ATTENTION BUILDERS,
LOTS FOR SALE in WEST H UN
TINGDON.
r undersigned offers at Private
Sale. FOUR VALUABLE LOTS In West Hunting
don, fronting on Mifflin and Walnut street', Nos, 100,
107,111, and 121, in the plan of the town. Two of them
are corner lota, and all of them nro admirable situated
for building pui pews, in the very heart of the town.
Ton ma eel) leit•enable. Further particulars given by
1000 9, atiO.ilt. 10. A. LOVELL,.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Samuel 11. Bell deed.
The einder.ignerl appointed auditor by the Orphans'
Coat tof Huntingdon County, to distribute the balance
on the account of Wm. M. Boil and J. Lowery .rohnston,
Administrator of SAMUEL SI. BELL, late of Shirley
township, deceased, to and among those legally entitled
thereto, hereby gives notice to all persons interested that
ho wilt attend at the office of Woods and Williamson in
Huntingdon, SATURDAY, the Stith day of June, 1.569,
at ten o'clock, a. m , for the pnrpo•e of making said dis
tribution, mben and mitere all persons baying claims
against said fond are required to present the same or
bo debarred from coming in for any share of said fund.
IV. ficii. WILLIAMSON,
June 9, ISatd. Auditor.
DEEM
ELLING GOODS AT COST!
Having purchased the entiro stock of goods of
Jo solos. & IVuttson, o, o are now selling off at city cost
prices, nil kinds of Foreign and Domestic Dry floods, also
a large variety of Boot., Shoes, flats, Caps, Coffee, Sugar,
Syrups, Black and Green Teas, Spices of all kinds, Smok
ing and Chen ing Tobaccos, Bost brands of Regale, fiord
more, Brooms, Buckets, Tubs, lied Cords, Clothes Lines,
Washboards, Wall Brushes, Queensware, also, Flour,
Fish, Bacon, Salt b) the sock or barrel, Chop, Corn, Outs,
Potatoes, and everything that is generally kept in a first
Class store.
Wo tnko all kinds of produce in a:reiing° fo• goods
MILLER b WILSON.
llulitinglort, Juno 9.3vr
_DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER,
sun , .
1110 cmpartnership heretofore existing; between S. 13
Henry, T.IS. Johnston & C. Long, trading tinder the firm
name of Henry Ag Co, Ic this day dissolved by mutual.
consent, C. Long retiring. All business apportioning to
the firm will be settled by S.C. Henry and T. S. Job.gton.
S. 0. HENRY,
THOS. S. JO UNSTON,
June 7, 1869 CHRISTIAN LONG.
NOTICE
!faring 11111610 M C. Long's Intel est in the Into firm of
Henry & Co.. ue the undersigned will continue the htmi
uc.s at the old stand, under the old firm name of floury
& Co. 8. li. HENRY,
June7,ll6o TllOB. S. 3011N1,TON.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Haying told out my interest in tile firm of Henry & Co.
to S. C. Henry and Thos. S. Johnston. I would rrapea
fully solicit a continuance of the patronage of my friends
m their behalf. CHRISTIAN LONG.
Huntingdon, Juno 941
FAXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
lila undersigned rull offer nt Public Sale,
On Thursday, 24th day of June 18G9,
at 2 o'clock p. m , of said day, at the Court House, in
Huntingdon, the following described tracts of lend viz:
One tract surveyed in the nano of Daniel Dudin, con.
echoing eighty-seven and three fourths acres, to, and
allowance.
. _
The other tract surveyed in the name of Stephen Low
ery, containing ono hundred eighty-three and a half
acres, &c., and allowance. Bounded by Stone Creek on
the north west, by hinds formerly owned by the Bev.
John Johnston and Benjamin Elliott, on the south west,
and south, and by others on the north east and north.
Minnie in Henderson tap, Huntingdon comity, within
one half mile of Huntingdon. With any terra cored
on the first tract above mentioned, and in a good unto of
cultivation. With a good apple and penclt Orchard there
on, and a good spring of never falling water. The bal
ance of these lands are well timbered with pine, and oak
timber, and known as the property of Win. Steel late of
Huntingdon, deceased. These lands are patented, and
titles pet feet. Terms made known on day of sole.
JAMES ENTREEIN. Executor.
jus-ts el WILLIAM STEEL, deceased.
WANTED--AGENTSFor Pro. of son's Laws of
Business. With full Dirtetions and Forms for all trans
actions In evory State, by Theophilus Parson, L. L. D.,
Professor of Laws in Harvard University. A new Book
for everybody. Explaining every kind of contract and
legal obligation, and alma ing how to draw and execute
them. The highest titi.best authority in the land. ..Frsul
foroor liberal tarts; also , for our Patent Bible Prospec
tus. SENT Poor. PAM ECEE &CO., Phila. Penn. jun2-3m.
OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES
GILT GOLD SHADES,
MUSLIN SHADES,
BAILEY'S FIXTURES,
TAPE, CORD AND TASSALS
LL ASSORT MINT
AT LEWIS' BOOR STORE
T AP and Joint Shingles for salo by
mc112141 HENRY .k CO.
SPECIAL NOTICE 1
-
7,
Lazarus & Norris'
CELEBRATED
PERFECTED SPECTACLES
AND EYE GLASSES.
One of the firm will be at the Store of their
Agent,
Mr. AARON STEWARD,
Watchmaker and Jeweller,
RUNTINGDON, PA.,
FOR ONE DAY ONLY,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23d, 1869.
lie attends for the purpose of assisting
Dlr. AARON STEWART,
IN FITTING TILE RTC IN DIFFICULT OR UNU
SUAL CASUS.
Those suffering from impaired or deceased
vision are recommended fo avail themselves of
this opportunity.
Our Spectacles and -Eye-Glasses are
Acknowledged to be the Most
' Perfect
assistant to sight evr manufactured, and can
always be relied upon as affording perfect
ease and conzfoi•t while strengthening and
preserving the Eyes more thoroughly.
We take occasion to notify the Public
that we employ no Pedlars, and to
caution them against those pre
tending to have our goods
For Sale,
June 9, IS69—tf.
IN consequence of the disastrous firo,
which in January last destroyed their store and its
contents,
J.E.CALOWELL & CO.
J li WELLRS,
Have made especially to their order in Europe and in
America, an emi, ely
NEW STOCK OF CHOICE GOODS
Which are now opened and ready for examination.
Very Fine Paris Mantle CLOCKS,
(Every movement \lint the new improvements)
New Side Ornaments to Match.
BRONZES, GROUPS and FIGURES
GORHAM MANIJF'CI CO'S
FINE ELECTRO WARES,
BEST STERLING SILVER WARE,
WATOBES, JEWELRY, &C, a
A Tory full assortment at Very
MODERATE PRICES
For the present at
819 EHESTNIIT STREET, PHILAD'A
npla
:,'j• AZUREIVE.
[CONCENTRATED INDIGO.]
For the LAUNDRY.
It h warranted not to streak, or in any manner injur.
the finest Mime,
FUR FAMILY USE Sola in FIVE cents, TEN cents
and TWENTY cent. bones.
Each TW ENTY cents box, besides having FIVE TIMES
no much blue no the FIVE cents box, contains it pocket
pin cushion or emery bag.
For Hotel and large Laundry use, it is put up iu $.2 00
boxes.
Sec that each Ikrxha9 prop, Ti ado Mark.
For Sale at MASSEY & CO. Grocery
fiLASSIFICATION of Merchants&e
~~✓✓ in linotingdon Comity by do Appraiqer of Mer
motile Taxes for the year 18b9.
A/esti/mirk. CI.. LIC.
.T. It llngory 14 7 co
E. P Walker 14 7 00 1
Moore 13 10 00
J. J. Denman 14 7 00
J. 11. Kennedy 11 12 50
Wm. M. Phi 10 20 00
W. S. Walker 14 . 7 00
Birmingham.
S.ll erre 14 7 00
John T. Kinney 11 700
Thornp.on Detrick 11 15 00
Broad Top City.
Martin 8 Fount 11 7 00
MEM!I
Barre,
Barton Cher no 13 10 00
A. Crownover 13 10 00
Amhew WINon 14 7 00
Brady.
Chiis &Borland 11 7 00
S. A. Hughes 13 10 00
Etnier k Foust 0 25 00,
A. Burnham 14 7 001
George D. 51et2 14 7 10
A. P. WILSON.
Joups Henderson 13 10 0i
J. P. Heaton 14 7 00
litorgo M. lircone 14 7 00
MBE
George Blears 14 7 00
Beakert 5: Bro. 13 10 00,
W. Brown 14 7 00
D. Blair 13 00 00
Cook & Sheets 11 15 00
J. 31. Dwelt 11 15 00
B. gi J. Gleason 11 15 00
Felix Toole 13 10 00
Poiielton Goal Co. 0 25 00
C.blvd.
G. A. Ileatou 14 7 60
C. 11. Read 14 7 00
Cromwell.
Boyer & Deo cos 10 2C 00
Dublin
W. C. So ono 14 7 00
George Sipes 14 7 00
Shearer & Gray 13 10 00
James Cr. 11 7 00
FranAlin.
=cm
=I
12 12 10
Ii1:61 Kende.) , 14 7 OU
A. G. kAing 1; 10 OU
IL. A. Batluoot 14 7 00
U. S. J. 11
s. co
bp. ell.
U. euver
Nq::h S nith 14 7 00
Shirley S. Illotlar 11 lo UU
Iluntingdon 13orough.
Cumizuglmni d Car-
mon 7 40 OU
.L C. Blair 13 10 uU
W. K. Indult 14 7 00
It. 51c3lur trio 15 7 0.,
N. B. Corbin 13 40 OU I
.1. Cunningham 11 15 00
Wallace dr. Clement 14 7 00
Wharton S 31aginiu 9 25 U 0
O. K. McNeil 13 10 001
A. Stowart 14 7 00
Port & Ferrero 14 7 U 0
Benjamin Jacobs 11 10 00.
George Shatter 14 7 00,
George W Swartz 14 00
S. b.:Smith 14 7 00
Johnson A. Watson 11 10 00
Henry st Co. 7 10 00
W. Marehfi B 1 o. 70 21 SO
A. R. Stan art st Co. 12 12 00
James A. Brown 14 7 01.1
William Lewis 11 15 00
William Lewis 14 7 00
David P. °win 11 15 00
IL Greenberg 14 7 0. ,
M. E. Rudolph 14 7 00
William Africa 14 7 00
D. Africa A Co. 14 7 00
John Meter 14 7 00
Jacob Leonard 14 7 00
J. It. Westbrook 14 700
Fisher 5; Sous 10 20 00
It. Roman 12 12 70
Mrs. M. Ilanigar 14 700
It. G. Morrison 14 7 00
MC=I
Z. Yeuter 13 10 00
Olaziet St Brother 12 12 60
1:1to above is the corrected
Todd at Iluutingol., on 31
MOIMMO=22
notnolifie,l;wabovo will be
vit to that ant, to me o
• .
June, at Casavlllo
malyn4t.
110 tho legal heirs and representa
tive. of JOHN STEEL.
TA.KE,NOTICE that an Inquest will bo held at Melillo
duelling houso of John Steel, deceased, in tho township
of Union in Ills county of Huntingdon, on TUESDAY,
the 15th day of JUNE, A.D. 1869, at 1 o'clock to the af
ternoon of that day, for the purpose of making partition
of thereat estate of said deceased to WO among his chil
dren end legal representatives, if rho Santo eon Ito done
without prejtuli, to or spoiling of the whole; otherwise
to valuo and appraise the 841110 according to law—at which
Limo and place you may attend it you think propel. . •
• • • D. It. P. NEELY, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, May 19, 1869. •
Entirely new
\cw• designs
!John ITemy 34 7 00
!G. 11. Walker 14 7 00
W. II Zeigler 13 10 90
Jono. Higgins 14 7 00
✓eekson.
Freedom Iron tz
Stool Co. 0 50 00
\lc Burney & Nepb. 12 12 60
NI) , lon & Oburn 12 12 00
W. 11. Harper 13 10 00
.1 11. Smith & Son 12 12 50
11. Kooher 13 10 00
Lincoln.
. S. Brumbaugh
11 7 00 _ ifcConnenstown.
13 10 00
Joseph nooglass 13 10 CO
States & Ward 13 10 03
Penn.
Grove 4,l3elgbtal 14 7 00
O. B Drombaugh 14 7 00
.Wllliam Delis 14 7 00
11. Strolls° 14 7 00
J. (i. 110.)0r • 13 10 00
D. G. Enyeart 14 7 00
Morris.
lsott k Tnompson 11 15 00
. .
Templeton & Stekeill 15 00
11. P. Seeds 14 7 00
Will mm Poems 11 7 00
S. S. NrarehaUl 33 10 00
Porter.
G U Ghcene - 12 12 50
Sll It Hatfield 11 15 00
Mar'eton.
John SholTner 0 25 00
.1 0 Brouster 14 7 00
,J liaunirtn 9 25 00
:John Price 14 7 00
Mount Union.
lilnrc & Appleby 10 20 00
11.1 Dover A Co. 12 /2 50
'l, II Mame 11 15 00
PM Dare - 10 20 00
111 F Douglas 13 10 00
F D Stevens 12 12 60
0 Rouse 14 7 00
Solon .6, Rummell 13 10 00
Orbitonin
31 Storn 6: Co
111111
linker /Cc' Appleby 1U ID 00
MO
Orbinon & Miller 11 15 00
J 15c:smell & Eon 11 15 00
J. el unwell 4; Eon 13 10 00
.7 0. Walker 11 15 00
1J U Walker 13 10 00
Geo. W Johnston &
11 15 00
11 7 00
CO. 11 15 00
it Neff 14 7 00
.Springfield.
D 1,00,0
EOM
BIC
Clay.
T It Henderson 13 10 00
'Covert tz Stoma 13 10 00
31 1 Ashman 10 13 00
Tell.
J G McClure 13 10 00
Blair k Mori iron 12 12 60
Samunl Parsons 14 7 00
rest.
It J 31.3, ton & Lox 13 10 ock
W Johnston &C 0.13 10 GO
oath TroutAine 14 7 00
Shirkysbura.
1W A Fraker 13 10 00
I W II Browstor 13 10 00
jJohn Alexander 13 10 00
'W ii Lean 13 10 00
1.1 Etnier Sc Son 13 10 00
John Bootlegle 14 7 CO
Moses Everett 14 7 00
1J It Peterson 14 700
Illalarsniark.
I.Clabaugh 13 10 00
It 8 Ilaughawont 13 10 00
Jerry Byer 13 10 00
Billiards.
C Summers 40 01
Brewers
Crating DMller 6 23 00
George Nolte 6 25 00
Patrol Wear:ciao . .
Calvin Porter 4 5 Orr
Thompson Detrick4 500
Foster 0 Stulth 4 5 00
John Bead 3 10 00
S. S. Smith 4 5 00
. - S. 11. Shoemaker 310 00
14 7 00IW.I1. Hunter 4 600
. _
Joseph Johnson 43 00
assessment after the appeal
y 13th, 1169. Auy persons
properly assessed, and wore
heard by sending an outdo
or before the 10th day of
M. W. lIEATON,
Mercantile Appraiser.
A Valuable Farm For Sale.
Will' be sold at Public Eel° on the premises,
On Thursday, June 24, 1800,
At 2 o'clock, P.M.,
A VALUABLE FARM,
Situate to Porter township, lintitingdon county, about
iy 2 miles below Alexandria on the Juniata river, nod
3% miles from Petersburg station on the Penna Rail
road, adjoining lands of Benjamin Noti,:lmac Martin and
Isaac M. Neff, containing 180 ACRES, nioro or leas.
The Panne. cannl runs through said farm. The lend is
of the best river bottom soil and is in a high state of
cultivation, having thereon q large Tipple orchard which
never fails to produce nn abundance of choice Boit, to•
gether with a variety of fruit trees
The other improrernents consist of a large and comma
dious BRICK HOUSE Spring Roues, Smoko Houma and
a large Bank liana, Wagon Sited, corn crib, and other
outbuildings. Also, 3 tenant lioness, anl one perpetual
Lime Kiln with en nbnniltinoe of lints stone, and a limo
home, rill now be good noritinr, order.
Terms math) Itnown on day of sole, -
Juno 2-It • 'I. MUFTIS.
.FARM. FOR SALE IN' JUNIATA .
TOWNSIIT P-
The undereigued will ogee Cl Public Sale ou the premlJ
803, . ,
On Friday, June 25th, 1869,
At twoiiclock, P. M.,
A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAN D,
situate in Juniata township, Iluctingdon county, seven
miles south of thantingdon, and Ova MRCS cast of McColl
nellstown, containing
•
250 ACRES,
more or lees, well watered and timbered, haviitg thereon
a comfortable Rouse and Barn, and some fruit.
Persons desiring to purchase aro requested to call and
see the grain on this farm.
Terms easy, which will be made known on the day of,
sale. JOIN' A. DIABON.
Fall SALE CHEAP.
A GOOD NEW STEAM ENGINE,
18 horse power.
For particulars address J. W. DICKERSON or
B, F. KERR,
Bedford, Fauna,,
IMEIEM
HOUSEH F
S OR , RENT.
Two Houses for rent, pleniantly situated in 114 ,
central part of Huntingdon borough
Also, one wagon-rnalter's Shop,
For terms, /Le apply to
mb3o.tf
ADMINISTRATOR'S '
[Estate of ELIZA DEMME, dec'd.j":
Letters of administration upon tho estate of Ellaa.
Bucher, late of Porter township, deceased, having been.
granted to the undersigned, ull persons indebted to , the.
estate will make immediate payment, and those baying,
claims will present them for settlement. ,
CIIARLPS P. HAMM,
Alexandria, up2B-61.* Administrator.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Ilintato of ELLIOTT RAMSEY,
Letters testamentary on the estato of Elliott Ramsey,.
late of Springfield top., deceased, having been.grantodi
to the undersigned, all persons knowing themselves In—
debted will mks immediate ra)ment, and those having,
chains will pi esent them duly authenticated, without do
lay.
ELLIOTT• E. RAMSEY'
np2l.6t
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE: ,
_ _
[Estate of SAMUEL HARM?, dec'd.] • ,
Lettere testamentary upon the estate of Samuel Rae-.
rie late of Penn township, deceased, having been grant--
mete the undersigned, all persons indebted will make
immediate payment, and those having clainaseivllPpreeentt
them, properly authenticated, for settlement. ,
DANIEL mimeo,
Executor.
EOM
Fanners Wanting
BUCKEYE, OHIO HARVESTER,,
NEW AHMED, or any other Dover;or Mower
with Self Rake, Dropper, front or roar cut, or a machine.
that cuts both front and rear, and has no point tiatflio•
knives do not work freely; Pratt nnd other tiny Rakes,.
Gum and pin Drills, Grain and Closer Separators, Shovel..
Plows and Cultivators, and any implement of any descrip—
tion, Phonic) order them of 31cLaphan, Stone it Scott, or
their agents, for they have the largest and best assort
ment of Agricultural Implements and their repairsthat
is in the Stte. Farmers look to your nun interest and
buy )oar Machines where you can get the repairs io a
minute's earning.
111cLANAIIA:g, 9: ONE 5: ISETT
Manufacturers and Dealers in all Mods of Agricultural
Implements, Gapport Foundry and Mannino Shop,
Ilullial.a3sinarg, Pat. Nail 14, '69•Gor.
REMOVED ! REMOVED !
NEW
Carriage & Wagon Manufactory.
P. S. ISENBERG & CO.,
'Raving teattoved to their New Shop near the old Toll
Midge, ;au prepared to moil tifacturo
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, SPRING
WAGONS, &c.
BUGGIES Insured FOR ONE YEAR.
Jil..Proinpt and particular attention gh en to repair
fag.
By a strict attentioo to brininess they hops to moat
with a continuance of Um public patronage.
P. S.I'd.ENBLIKi & CO.
nin il 14, 11604 f.
WILY NOT MAKE MONEY- -
With oar ?MOIL AND IiEY 011ECK, OUTFIT, and by selling
Novel and attractive articles? Circulars free. np2l-12w
BTd FORD 51.1. G CO., f 6 Flitted street. N. Y.
VVANTED, AGENTS.—"Wminir. or Trio Wenam;'...is
maltreated to cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
Sold on the package ti 9 stem. Not to be paid fur until tes
ted. • I pay VI per month and commission to distribute
packages. may 19.4 w J. C. TILTON, Pittsburg, Pu.
0 T s O a e f 3 e o .
pa r i
, 3 1 ox,i reekly an n A t 6 o , eg i
a S y l
re l r t y E w P ii Ao
here,
selling our PATENT EVERLA:TING WHITE WIRE. CLOTLIES
Irdcs. Call at or write for particulars to the GIRARD
WIRE MILLS, 261 North 3d at., Phila. mayl9-Iw
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Secret History
OF THE CONFEDERACY
1:110 ASTOUNDING REVELATIONS mid STARTLING DISCLOSURES,
mado in this work, are creating the most intense desire,
In the minds cf the people to obtain it. The SECRET POLIT
ICAL INTRIGUES. &C., of Davis and othor Confederate lead
ers, with tho Hamra iIinTeRIES from "Behind the Scones
in Richmond." aro thoroughly VENTILATED. send for Dir
stars and see our terms, and a full description of the
work. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philndelpble, Po.
BACK AGAIN I
NEW STORE and NEW:GOODS!
Benjamin Jacobs
Respectfully informs his old friends and the public
generally, that ho has again located in the borough of
HUNTINGDON. and has opened a very large and entire new
stock of Goods in Sexton's Store Room opposite Lewis'
Book Store, consisting of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTH-
ING, HATS and CAPS, BOOTS
and SHOES, QUEENSWARE,
and EVERY VARIETY OF
GOODS
To be found In the hest stores in thdplace, all of which
ho will sell at prices to suit the times, end popes to re.
ceivo a liberal chore of pationage from a generous public.
poet forget to give me a call and I w ill try to please
you with Goods and prices.
Bept. 10, 1868•
BENJAMIN JACOBS.
LT EAD QUARTERS .
log
NEW GOCK)%.
D. P owns!
INFORMS THE PUBLIC.
THAT HE - HAS
JUST OPENED
SPLENDIT STOCK of NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY
COME AND SEE.
Huntingdon, Aptil 7, 1869.
HARD and Soft Coal for sale by
nich24-if • " F 1 NAY &CO
W. 11. WOODS,
llttn tingdon, De
D. P. GWIZI