Ely 61oht.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, June 16, 1869.
WM. LEWIS, 1
EDITORS
. AUGH. LINDSAY,
The "Globe" has the largest number of
veaders of any Ohmr paper published in the
county. Advertisers should remember this.
To Our Friends and Patrons,
Until we give notice to the contrary,
we will issue to all paying us money
on subscription to Globe, advertising,
job work and old store bills, chance
checks for presents in our Enterprise.
Now is the time to subscribe, adver•
tise, have your bills, etc., printed, and
for all indebted to us to pay up.
arGen. Q. A. Gilmore, who batter
ed down Fort Pulaski during the war,
has now been ordorod to Savannah to
repair it.
NEW POST OFFICE.—A new post of
fice has been established in this coun
ty, ealled . "Morrell," in honor of Hon.
D. J. Morrell, our member of Congress.
Its—Hon. Wm. H. Seward and a par
ty of friesids are on a six months tour.
They will go over the Pacific Railroad
to California, and from thence they
will proceed by steamer to Sitka.
ger John J. Patterson, Eeq , of Atif
flintown, we understand, intends
shbrtly to locate in Philadelphia. The
Republican party of Juniata will lose
the services of an active party man.
ag6The London Times says Eng
land holds £156,000,000, or about 6780,-
000,000 of United States Bonds. The
amount held in Europe is estimated at
$1,400,000,000.
-Se - Somebody writing for the Ju
niata Sentinel honors us with a notice,
but we most respectfully decline being
associated in that way. The truth
might have had more force than—
what- was written.
rts..Fenianism has not yet died ont
in Ireland—in spite of the opposition
of the Catholic Archbishop and the of
forts of the Queen's officers. Ono of
these terrible fellows was found at
Cork, a few days ago, in a printing
office.
lerAnother Caban expedition loft
New York recently—eight hundred
men with arms—who professed to be
going on a fishing excursion. They
set sail in a clipper ship. Most of the
recruits are said to be from the West
and have seen service under Sherman.
.The party in power always
works at a disadvantage, but not nec
essarily so. By a proper attention to
the wants and interests of all classes,
much of the disadvantage can be obvi
ated, but - it is too often neglected,
hence, the disaffection.
ierThe suspension in mining opera
tions in the Schuylkill, Lehigh and
Luzerno regions, is likely to come to
an end about the first of July. It is
generally understood and believed,
that the "strike" was manipulated by
some of the operators to advance the
price of coal.
. t@l'rhe old llndian Ring' say that
Gen. Grant's Quaker agents are not
doing very well with the Indian tribes,
because they bring rain with them
wherever they go. "Urn !" cried Hole
in-the-Bottle, a big Indian chief of the
Arapahoes, "Quaker no good. Bring
water. No whiskey."
ikirin 1857 a company of Germans
purchased in Los Angelos County, Cal.,
1,265 acres of land for $2 an acre.
There are now 1,000,000 vines grow
ing on the land, producing yearly
more than 100,000 gallons of wine and
10,000 gallons of brandy. The land
is now worth $630,000, and is rapidly
improving.
Sfir The Republican party in Phila
delphia' has made its nominations for
the Legislature. Six of the old "ring"
members were successful in securing
renominations, but they may have a
happy time securing a re-election, as
hundreds of good Republicans in the
city are determined to put an end to
corrupt "Legislative Rings" by per
mitting good Democrats to be elected
in place of corrupt men in their own
party.
• ite6A. large number of the National
Banks throughout the country, desig
nated as depositaries of public moneys,
have applied to the Treasury Depart
ment for permission to withdraw their
bonds filed as security for Government
deposits, and to be stricken from the
list of depositaries. The officers say
that the privilege heretofore enjoyed
by their Banks has been a detriment
to their business, and that the bonds of
which they are deprived can be put to
more profitable use.
O' The through express train from
Washington to Now York on Wednes
day night, to which was attached the
special car containing President Grant
and family, Secretary Boutwell and
others, met with a serious accident
just north of Annapolis Junction. The
engine struck . a cow on the track and
tossed her so that she fell under the
wheels of the baggage car. This ; with
two passenger ears following, was
thrown from the track, overturned and
shattered. Several passengers wore
badly injured. The President and
party fortunately escaped injury.
"United we Stand, Divide d we Fall, "
Such is our warning to the Republi
cans of Pennsylvania. United, we
can maintain the supremacy of Repub
lican institutions and Republican prin
ciples, for a score or more of yoars to
come. Divided our principles will fall
into the hands of our enemies, and all
our good works will be undone. Tho
institutions of our government cannot
afford the transfer, therefore wo must
remain united or the work of the last
eight years will be all lost—lost never
to be recovered. The principles we
represent aro the only true ones by
which the Government can be sustain
ed, and if we fail to agree, as a party,
then our enemies, and the enemies of
free government will triumph. This
must not be. We have too much to
loose and nothing to gain by what is
generally known as "local dissensions,"
not only here but in every district
throughout the State. We can see but
one and only ono way to obviate "local
dissatisfaction," and that is, by placing
in nomination our very best men, and
then all go to work, as one man, and
continue to work until the, polls close
on the second Tuesday of October
next. Principles, not men, should bo
our rallying cry.
It is of the utmost importance that
we should carry the State this fall.
We have interests involved of more
importance than the carrying of the
State, for the mere sake of carrying it.
No matter who may be nominated in
Philadelphia on the 23d inst., we must,
and by a proper effort, can elect any
man nominated for Governor by that
Convention. We do not care who that
man may be, so that be will carry out
the principles of the party that crush
ed the rebellion. We have men, strong
mon in the Republican party,who would
make good Governors, and it is. for
that Convention to give us such a man.
We hope that our friends through•
out the State will nominate their best
men for the Logislature,and so on down
to County Coroner, and then go to
work in earnest and victory will again
perch upon our banners. "United we
stand, divided we fall."
Par The Democracy do not know
exactly what course to pursue in ma
king a candidate for Governor. Cass
and Packer aro the most prominent
candidates, but there is a strong under
current in favor of General Hancock.
The friends of Hancock claim that he
is the most available, whilothe friends
of Cass and Packer on the other band,
claim that they have "gobs" of mon
ey, and will spend it freely to secure
an election. Hancock hesitates to al
low his name to be used, because he
holds a Major General's Commission
in the Regular Army for life, or dur
ing good behavior, and it is asking a
little too much to resign a "good thing,"
for the uncertainty of Governor for
three years, at a salary of $5OOO per
year, which will amount in the aggre
gate to little more than a year's sal
ary as a Major General. In our opin
ion Hancock would be very foolish to
accept a nomination from the Democ
racy at this time. His record as a sol
dier is good, but his record as a politi
cian would most certainly prove dis
astrous.
..The announcement from Wash
ington that there will be no Deficiency
bill presented to Congress next winter
from any of the Executive Depart
ments, is almost too good to be true;
but that way lies the path of judicious
reform. If the President will enforce
upon the departments the imperative
duty of spending only what they are
allowed to spend; he will work at once
a proper obedience to law, and a de
gree of economy that will prove sur
prising to everybody in (and out of)
Washington. The Secretary of the
Treasury has reduced the number of
clerks in his different bureaus to the
exact quota allowed by law. The
other departments aro preparing lists
of employees to be discharged at the
end of the fiscal year. If they can
only see to it, that the clerks remain
discharged and then require honest
work from those left in office, we shall
have two good results—the public ser
vice well performed, and the public
money saved.
Dar The Democrats may take a
gleam of hope from the recent else-
Mon in Washington, where some of
the colored men endeavored to prevent
those of their own race from voting
the Democratic ticket; but such a
gleam is rather meteoric. We do not
justify the action of the negroes in in
timidating their brethren from voting
against them. We have no doubt,
when they become more enlightened,
they will know better than to molest
a man because he' differs in opinion
from them. This is a lesson, however,
both races should learn; and White
Democrats and white Republicans aro
no exception. We know instances in
past political carnpaigns wherein the
excitement ran so high among white
politicians that bloody noses and black
ened eyes were the consecluenees of a
difference of opinion.
iffirA band of negroes are in the hab
it of meeting in a church' in the lower
part of the city of Louisville every
Saturday night, where they go through
a regular military drill. This move
ment by the colored men causes con
siderable excitement. We don't see
why it should. We may have a war
with England some day, and if a ne
gro wont fight for his "altar and his
fireside," then he ought to go whipped.
Let them drill ahead, say we.
Governor Geary and the Politicians.
A rumor was .prevalent last week,
that President Grant would appoint
Gov. Geary Secretary of the Navy, hi
place of Mr. Boric, Who would resign
immediately upon the return of the
President from his trip to West Point;
that Geary had-accepted the position
and that he would withdraw from the
contest for a re-nomination for Gov
nor. The whole story originated from
the fact that Geary had visited Wash
ington and had a private interview
with the President. A correspondent
writing from Washington on the 9th
instant, thus explains the object of the
Governor's visit to the Capital:
Geary, of Pennsylvania, arrived here
last night, and to-day had a private
interview with the President on the
coming fall election in that State.—
Geary is anxious to be re-elected, but
there is a considerable opposition to
him among some prominent republi
cans in Pennsylvania, such as Alex.
McClure. Not a few of the federal
office-holders in the Keystone State
have been induced to take sides with
McClure and his friendsagainstGeary's
nomination, on the ground that ho,can
not.carry the State, and they are bound
to go for some man who will lead the
party to victory, and thus sustain
Grant's administration. It is under
stood that Goary'S'mission here was to
complain to . the' President of the con
duct of these federal office-holders.—
Geary assured the President of his
popularity in Pennsylvania, and
inti
mated that ho was about the only
man who could carry the State next
fall againt the Democrats. Grant is
not indifferent to the success of the
republican ticket at the coming fall
elections, but whether ho will make
the naughty federal office holders ral
ly to the support of Geary against the
field remains to bo soon. Thus far he
has only given his usual promise, viz :
"To look into the matter." This is a
phrase invariably used by the Presi
dent on all occasions where his mind is
not fully made up."
THE LAST SPIKE —SO much anxiety
has been manifested as to whether the
"Golden Spike" was permitted to re
main where it was driven in the Paci
fic Railroad tie, subject to any lawless
depredator who might be about, that
we print the following to give relief:
"That silver bound tie and golden
spike ! Oh, the prose of it, the plain
prose ! The poetry of the operation,
the tie and the spike, have all vanish
ed. Ceremony is one thing and busi
ness another. After the silver bound
tie wrs laid and the golden spike driv
en in ,be Pacific Railroad—after they
'had got done praying,' and before ed•
itors East and West had fixed to their
satisfaction what these emblematic
articles represented, the tie and the
spikes (there were two of them) were
quietly taken up again and deposited
with Nevada's silver hammer in a car
and sent to San Francisco, while a
common wooden tie was substituted
and the 'last rail' secured to it by a
common iron spike."
sai-When Longstreet was a rebel
and at the head of an armyof rebels,the
Democracy called him a "bully fellow,"
but since be has repented of his fol.
ly and sworn renewed allegiance to his
country, and left the ranks of the rot
ten horde, these same Democrats see
in him one of the very worst of un
hung scoundrels. Jeff. Davis, Robert
E. Leo, Johnston, Forrest and Semmes
are ever objects of their idolatry be
cause they are "unrepentant rebels
still," and despise the government they
tried so bard to destroy and which is
so merciful to them.
liteihe Lewistown .True Democrat
says it is ui,derstood that Wm. A. Wal
lace will decline 'being the Chairman
of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee any longer, and adds that it
would have been better for the party
if he had declined two years ago. Now,
to say tho least of it, that is the un
kind cut of all, after Sir William has
sacrificed principle, honor, reputation
—all—everything—that the Democra
tic Party might have a decent burial
in this State.
Irishmen in Pennsylvania
"who favor universal suffrage, protec
tion of American industry, and tho lib
eration of Ireland," are called upon in
an address from the President of the
Irish Republican Association of the
State, to choose dologates-to the Con
vention of Irish Republicans, which is
to be bold in Chicago on the 4th of
July. The address endorses Senator
Sumner's speech, , and commends his
position on the Alabama question to
Irish Americans.
FOREIGN AND HOME TRADE.--In the
matter of the foreign trade in bread
stuffs, it may surprise many persons
to know what a small proportion it
bears to the production of the country,
or to the amount distributed through
the groat internal linos of communica
tion to all parte of the country. The
production of corn and wheat in:the
United States in the year 1808, ie OA
timated at 980,000,000 bushels, or
about twenty-eight bushels per hoad
to the population. Rye, oats, barley
and buckwheat carry the aggregate
crop to about 1,400,000,000 of bushels.
The total export last year of wheat,
corn and flour (reducing barrels of
flour to bushels) was only 18,000,000
of bushels. It will bo seen, therefore,
how very important the internal com
merce of our country is, compared
with its foreign traffic.
The Republicans made a clean sweep
of the city, at the charter election in
the National Capitol, on Monday last,
carrying every Ward, and electing
every one of their candidates for city
officers, Aldermen, Councilmen, and
Assessors. Seven members of the
Board of Aldermen hold over from last
year, of whom only two are Demo-
crats, which 'makes the City Govern
ment rather Republican. ,
The largest elephant in the World
has arrived at Now York and is stop,
ping at tho Central Park;
HON. ANDREW G. CURTIN.
PHILADELPIIIA, Juno 12.—City Coun
cils having tendered to Hon. A. G.
Curtin the use of Independence Hall
for a farewell reception of the citizens
previous to" his departure to assume
his duties as Minister to Russia, to-day
was set apart for the event.
The Mayor and City Councils as
sembled in the Select Council Cham
ber at two o'clock, formed in proces.
eion and marched to Independence
Trail. Governor Curtin entered a few
minutes afterwards, under escort of a
committee of City Councils, while the
Liberty Cornet Band, which was sta
tioned in the vestibule, performed,
"Hail to the Chief." In the hall the
members formed themselves in a semi.
circle_on the eastern side of the room.
SPEECH OF MAYOR FOX
Mayor Fox addressed Governor
Curtin as follows :
"I speak the sentiments of all the
members of this municipal govern
ment when I say that it gives us un
alloyed ploasuro, Governor Curtin, to
bo afforded this opportunity, publicly,
to testify our respect and. esteem to
you, sir, who have so ably administer
ed the affairs of our State as its ]so.
cutive; who have so earnestly devoted
yourself to the alleviation of the suf.
ferings of the gallant soldiers who
gave themselves to the country in the
late terrible contest for the supremacy
of tbo Constitution and laws, and to
you who now go abroad as the dis
tinguished 'representative of our coun
try to a distant Government.
' "You loave us, sir, appreciated by
your fellow-citizens as a faithful ser
vant, and by many of them as a warm
personal friend.
"We hope that your voyage may be
safe, that your mission. will redound
to the honor and glory of our country
and that in God's providence, you,
with all you take with you, in your
family circle and official connection,
may, after finishing this important
public trust, be permitted to . come
back in the enjoyment of good health,
and you happy in the consciousness of
having served your country in a very
important manner."
RESPONSE OF MR CURTIN.
Gov. Curtin responded as follows :
About -to leave the country, I feel
deeply. the honor conferred upon me
by the city authorities in tendering to
one the use of this eacred room to meet
such of my friends and fellow-citizens
who desire to call and say farewell. I
owe many obligations to the City
Councils for such a distinguished priv
ilege, and to you, sir, as the Chief
Magistrate of this great city, I offer
heart-felt thanks for the complimen
tary. and kind manner in which you
conveyed to me the resolutions of the
Councils, and for the personal and of
ficial welcome you give me to this
place. Feeling a just pride as a Penn
sylvanian in the beauty and prosperi
ty of this our commercial emporium;
knowing, as.l. do, the fidelity and pa
triotic devotion of its people to the
Government in its day of deep distress
and anguish, 1 would not have the in
stincts of a common humanity if my
heart did not well up in gratitude to
you and them for many evidences of
affection lam receiving on the eve of
my departure. In this sacred hall,
dedicated to liberty, this Mecca of
Ameridan freemen, I pledge myself to
maintain, with all the gifts it has
pleased Providence to endow me, the
relatioris of friendship which have
ever existed between our country and
the groat Government to which I am
accredited; and this is a fittin g place
and this a proper occasion to declare
to you, sir, to the co ordinate authori
ties of the city, and to the people, that
I will try to uphold and maintain the
interests and the honor of my coun
try. •
At the close of the speech the doors
were thrown open to the public—
Quite a crowd had gathered in front
of the hall, and the hand shaking com
menced vigorously.
The reception continued until 4
o'clock, and previous to that time a
largo delegation of the Grand Army
of the Republic paid their respects to
Mr. Curtin. • •
TUE BANQUET
The banquet given to Mr. Curtin
this evening was a very brilliant affair.
It came off at the Academy of Music
which was decorated in a style of ele
gance never surpassed upon any simi
lar occasion. The committee of ar
rangements having charge of the affair
left nothing undone which would add
to its eclat.- Mark Hassler bad been
engaged for several days in rehearsing
an efficient orchesta, and his selee•
tions of music were such as added
greatly to the pleasures of the guests.
Many distinguished gentlemen of
the country were present at the ban
quet, to show by their presence their
appreciation of the distinguished ser
vices of Governor Curtin to the coun
try during the war.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 13.—The Board
of Directors of the' Union League of
Philadelphia will give a dinner to Ex-
Gov. Curtin and suite on Monday af
ternoon at the League house.
The joint committee of City Coun
cils on the reception of Mr. Curtin
have procured-a special car from the
Pennsylvania railroad company, and,
with Mayor Fox, will accompany Mr.
Curtin to Now York on Wednesday.
Ho sails for Europe on Thursday,
when they propose to accompany him
down New York bay.
A MAD llousE.—The West Chester
(Pa.) _Republican of yesterday says :
On Saturday last a horse owned by
Sewell Chambers, a colored man liv
ing in Thornbury township, was seized
with hydrophobia. The animal had
been confined in a field near Darling
ton's Corner, but by some means got
out of the enclosure into the public road
It attacked a team belonging to Wil
liam Farrell, who was engaged in haul
ing stone to the railroad.' The driver
of the team succeeded in driving off
the mad animal, and it is not believed
that it injured any of the horses at
tached to the team. When the fit was
off the poor brute would become very
weak—stagger and fall. When the
spasms returned it would again_ rise
and attack everything in its road.
Several persons were chased on to the
tavern porch, and ono individual nar
rowly escaped 'being bitten. In its
rage to bite, itsown tongue was nearly
bitten off. The animal was finally se
cured in a lot, where it died during
the night, in great agony. It was'a
valuable horse, and was used by Mr.
Chambers in threshing grain, with a
machine, through the neighborhood.
What is still more terrible to contem
plate, is the fact that this horse is sup
posed to have been bitten by a dog be
longing to Mr.' Elias Baker, that was
thought to be mad, and bit two per
sons some three weeks since—an ac
count of which was published in this
paper. This supposition is strength
ened by the fact that Mr. Baker's dog
bit two other dogs on the farm of Mr.
George •Ftiueett, where the horse was
kept. The dogs of Mr. Faucett were
killed immediately after. The two
young men aho were bitten, as well
as their immediate friends, aro much
distressed over these fact's; but it is
hoped that the means resorted to in
their cases will prove effectual against
this malady.
Eighteen in favor to one against is
the vote of the Methodists of Philadel
phia on the question of lay delegation.
Nineteen churches have been heard
from so far. This great and radical
change in the ecclesiastical organiza
tion of the Methodist church of this
country may already be considered as
an accomplished fact.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Melons. EDITORS :— . l respectfully 5111110111 WD mysoif as a
candidate fist tie office of Cmiiity Commissioner of Hunt
ingdon county, subject to the stockiest of the Republican
County Convention. If elected, I will discharge the du.
ties of the office with fidelity and to the best of my abil
ity. I was born in Huntingdon county, and the first
rota I ever polled was for 11 illiarn Henry Harrison, in
1840. In August 1062, when all was gloomy mid dark
and our country nod union in danger, I voluntemed my
services in Co. I, 12Ztit itcgim.mt,llot,ffir large bounty or
big pay, but for tho good of my country. On the 17th
September, 1862, Milne engaged, was wounded in the
arm, mulcting it almost useless.
THOMAS L. HALL.
Lincoln twp., June 10
PROTHONOTARY.
1 he name of I'. 11. CIIEMf7•;R, of Huntingdon, will
he submitted to the nominating convention of the Repub
lican party as a candidate for said office.
Huntingdon, May 4, 1869.
I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the
office of Prothonotary of Huntingdon county, subject to
the decision of the Republican County Convention.
It. R. THOMPSON.
Huntingdon, Juuo 16, 1566
REGISTER AND RECORDER
The name of WM. IL FLENNER, of Franklin townf
ship, will be submitted to tho nominating convention o•
the Republican party as a candidate for the office of WE.
toter and Recorder
Frauklin tup., May 26
In accordance with the usage of the Republican party
of this county—that of conferring upon tho occupant of
the above Musa renomination if desirable-1 hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate, subject to the decision of
the Republican County Convention, and if ranom inated
and elected, pledgu my self to a faithful disclinrgo of tho
duties of the office.
May 10* J. R. &MUCKS%
T HE T REASURER
Thereby announce myself as a candidate for tho office
of County Treasurer for Huntingdon county, subject to
the decision of the county Republican convention. If
nominated and elected, I pledgo myself to dischaigo the
duties of the oflice with fidelity, and to the best of my
ability.
Barreo twp., May26*
I hereby announce mysolf as a candidate for the office
of Weenier of Huntingdon county, subject to the deci
sion of the Republican county convention. If nomina
ted and elected, 1 pledge myself to discharge the trust
confided tome with fidelity and to the beet of my ability.
Cromwell top., Mayl2* S. J. CLOD".
NOTICE.
The hook accounts and notes of the late firm of
Johnston & Matson. haying been assigned to Hiller
Wilson, and placed In our hands for collection, thoso
knowtngt heinselvos indebted will please call at once at
our °Me° and make settlement.
WOODS Si WILLIAMSON.
Huntingdon, Juno 18-31
IN the Court of Common Pleae of
Iluntingdon County t .
IitiRTRUDE M. FENN'S}
so IN DIVORCE.
JOSEPH FENNIS.
TO JOSEPH YENNIS —Take notice that a rule laol
to en granted on you, to appear in said Coutt, nt Hunt
ingdon, on MONDAY, the Oth day of August next, ISO,
to show cause why a dirmrco front the bonds of matrimo
ny entered into with Gertindo 31. Fermis, should not be
decreed by said Court.
JelE—lt D. R. P. NHILY, Sheriff.
K ISHACOQUILLAS SEMINARY
FOR BOTH SEXES.
This Institution is situated in the beautiful valley of
Kishaeoguilles, in the midst of an intelligent and highly
morel people. Surrounded by mountain chains and sup•
plied with an abundance of pure water and of the freshest
mountain nit, the location is unrivalled for health and
for the deleting and refining influences of nature! seen•
cry. Corps of instruction in every department, experi
enced anti competent. Rev. S. 11. McDonald, formerly
tutor in Ptincet In College, N. J., of large and successful
experience in teaching, has charge of Ancient Languages
and nigher Mathematics Miss 31. A. Granger, of Mass
achusetts, educated at Vassar College, N. V., will tench
English Literature, Painting, Drawing, French and Ger
man. Prof. J. W. Shoemaker, of Philadelphia. Is en
gaged to;givo a course of lessons In Elocution during the
fall term. Miss E. It. Ingham of Washington county.
Pa., has charge of Instrumental Music.
SCHOLARSHIP YEAR OPENS 4Ta or AUGUST
Expense—Tuition and Board, per year, $2OO 00.
For Catalogue, address MARTIN 5101ILER, A. M.
Principal,,liislutcoquillas, Militia county, Pa. -
Rorer to Rev. 0, 0. McClean, Lewistown, Pa., lion. S
S. Woods, Leo Istou u, tin. job 6-1 m
THIS Is HO 'HUMBUG!
BY sending 35 cents, witk age, color of eyes and
hair, you will receive, by return mail, a correct plc.
tore of your future husband or w ifs, with name and date
of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. 0. Drawer No. 24,
Fultonville, New York. jul6.4w
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CoTARED 'PAINT (cos
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..------ • .---
';l‘Y;''''''". j
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Secrets of the
Great City
A Wens descript.vo of the VIRTUES, and Ihe VICES
the MYSTERIES, MISERIES and CRIMES of
New York City.
It contains 35 fine engravings; and is the Spiciest, most
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One in Luzerne Co., Pa.. 44 inn day. One to Meridnu,Ct.,
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per week. Send for Circulars end see our terms, and
full description of tho work. Address JON. IS' 11110TII.
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BEST BOOK of the PERIOD,
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Or, The Under World of the Great City.
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4w The New York Book Co., 146 Nnssau St., Now York.
BE CAREFUL
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAKE.
WLIEN you are exhausted by over work of head or
band, and feel rho aced of something invigorating.
don't drink whiskey nor any intoxicating thing, wbother
under the nano of Bitters or otherwise. Such anti ties
give just as much otrength to your weary body and mind
as the w hip gives to the jaded horse, and no more. Alco
holic stimulants rue injurious to Nerve-health, and aro
ALWAYS tenon IA by DEPRESSING REACTION.
Dodd's Nervine & Invigorator
is a TONTO and GENTLE STIMULANT which is NOT at
tended by REACTION. What it gains for you it main
tains. When It refreshes body or mind, it refreshes with
natural strength that comes to stay. We aro not recom
mending teetotalism In the interest of any faction; but
long and extended observation teaches us that ho Oho re
sorts to the bottle for rest or recuperation, will flnd,rts ho
keeps at It, that he la kindling a fire in his bones nhich
will consunto like the flames of perdition. Turn front
t. Tako a tonic that will refresh and not destroy. Dodd's
Nervine is for unto by all Druggists. Price One Dollar.
See by* of Certificates that accompanies each bottle. 4w
IMPORTANT TO
Newspaper and Jobbing
PRINTERS.
The Knickeibocker Card Mannfactoiy, No. 77 k 7S
Fulton Street, New York, la now furnishing Printers'
Cards at n lower Ognro than any other 1101190 in the trado.
Samples and List of PrICC9 ipailed on application. Juni-1w
T HE HUNTINGDON
Manufacturing Company,
Is now prepared to fill ordure for
WEATHERBOARDING,
And in short to do all kinds of Carpenter
work—
To furnish HUBS, SPOKES and FELLIES,
in quantities, and receive orders for
3F r ILTPLZTI'3'IO - 33.M.
ger AU orders should be addressed to
D. W. ARTLEY, President,
Huntingdon, Pa
June IG, 1869 AL
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
- (Estato of WM. STEEL, deed.]
Letters testamentary on the estate of WiMath Steel,
Into of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased., haring been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted are re
quested to make payment and those hailing claims to
Present them duly authenticated for settlement.
JAMES EN:CM:KIN,
Coffee Elm, Sons 0 GE Executor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Samuel 11. Bell deed.
The undersigned appointed auditor by the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon County, to distribute the balance
on the account of Wm. M. Bell and J. Lowery Johnston,
Administrator of SAMUEL If. BELL, late of Shirley
township, deceased, to and among those legally entitled
thereto, hereby git es notice to all persons interested that
ho will attend at the office of Woods and Williamson In
Huntingdon, SATURDAY, the 26th day of Juno, 1859,
at ten o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of making said dis
tribution, when and where all persons having claims
against said fund are required to present the same or
be debarred from coming in for any sham of said fund.
NW. WIC 'WILLIAMSON,
June 9, 18.69.td. Auditor.
M=LU
... .
35ELLING GOODS AT COST! . -
Having purchased the entire stock of goods of
n tnston Sa Wattson, wo ore now selling off at city cost
prices, all kinds of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, also
a largo variety of Boota, rime*, Hats, Caps, Coffero, Sugar,
Syrups, Block and Green TO3B, Spices of nil kinds, Smok
ing and Chewing Tobaccos. Beat brands of Segal s, Hord
e% are, Brooms, Itucketa, T.tbd, Bed Cords, Clothes Lines,
Washboards, Wall 'Smiles, Queenewaro, also, Flour,
Fish, Bacon, Salt by the sack or barrel, Chop: Corn. Oats,
Potatoes, and everything that is generally kept in a first
dim store.
OEM=
We take all kinds of produce in exchange for geode.
MILLER. A: WILSON
Huntingdon, Juno 0.3 w
son's Laws of
WANTED--AGENTS For Prof. Pa
r Wills full Dirtctions arid Forme for all trans
actions In every State. by Theophilus Parson, L. L. IL,
Professor of Laws in Ilas yard University. A new Book
for everybody. Explaining every hard of contract and
legal obligation, nod showing how to draw and execute
them. The highest and best authority is the land. Soul
for our liberal terms; also for our Patent Bible Prospec
tus. SEAT FREE. PAIL:UV:I:NE CO., Phila. Penn. juntl-s3m.
ISSOLUTION OF
11 SHIP.
The co•pnrtnerahlp heretofore existing between S. E.
Henry, TIS. Johnston & C. Long, trailing under the firm
name of Henry & Co., in thin day dissolved by mutual
consent, C. Long retiring. All business appertaining to
the firm mill be settled by S. E. Henry nod T. S. Jobston.
S. H. HENRY,
THOS. S. JOHNSTON,
OItIttSTIAN LONG.
Juno 7, 1360
Having purchased C. 7.i:in's interest in the labs firm of
Henry & Co.. we the undessiguell will continue the busi
ness at the old stand, under the old firm name of Henry
& Co. Si, E. HENRY, .
Juno 7,1.860 THOS. S.-JOHNSTON.
Having sold but My Interest iu the Arm of Henry & Co.
to S. F. Henry and Thos. S. Johnston. 1 would respea
fully solicit a continuance of the pat soling() of my friends
in their behalf. CHRIS HAN LUNG.
Huntingdon, Juno 0-It
fiLASSIFICATII
Huntingdon Count)
cantilo Taxes for the year ISI
Airzandrict. cc. CM
J. It Oregory . 1400 ,I
E. P Walker 14 '7 "OW
William Moore 13 10 00 ,
J.J. Hellman 14 7 00
J. 11. Kennedy 12 12 50
Wm. 51. Philips 10 20 00
W. S. 'Walker 'ld 7 CO
Birmingham.
S. 11. Cleo 14 7 00
John T. Kinney 14 7.00
Thontpaon Detrick 11 15 00
Mood Top Oily.
Martin & Foust 14 7 00
Amen Houck 14 7 00
Barre.
Barton Orono 13 10 00
A. Crownover 13 10 On.
Andrew Wilson 14' 7 00 1
Brady.
.. . .
Civila & Borland 14 700
S. A. Hughes 13 10 00
Fluter & Foust I/ 25 05
A. B. Burnham 14 7 00
Georg° D. Metz 14 7 t 0
Cusaville.
Janne Llenderaon •13 10 0)
J. P. Ileaton- -. 'l4 700
Gorge 31. Greene 14 7 00
Carbon.
George Mears 14 7 00
Beakert &• Bro. 13 10 00
W. Brown 14 7 00
D.Blair 13 19 00
Cook & Sheets 11 15 00
J. 31. Bacon 11 15 00
E. &• J. Gleason 11 15 00
Felix Toole 13 10 00
rowelton Coal Co. - 9 26 00
Conbn.nt. • • ,*
4. A.llenton 14 7 00
C:11. lteml ' - 14 7 00
Cromwell.
Boyer & Box ers 10 2C 00
Dublin
IV. C. Swann 14 7 00
Georgo Eipes 14' 7 00
Shearer & Grey 13 10 00
James Ore° - la' 7 00
Franllin.
- John Q: Adams
Bhurb, &mart .
Co. 12 12 50
31. G. Keatley 14 7 00
A. B. Being , 12 10 00
11. A. Bathurst 11 7 00
& J. 11. Shoonber•
ger
Laird & Co
IL pndl.
D. 11. enver 14 7 00
Noah Smith 24 7 00
Shirloy & Brother 11 15 00
Ifunlingdon 80r0u,911
Cuuningliatn & Car-
mon 7 40 00
J. C. Blair 13 10 00
W. K. Rohm 14 7 00
It. lillanrtrlo 15 7 02
N. B. Cochin 13 R.l OU
J. Cunuingbain 11 15 00
Wallace & Clement 11 7 00
Wharton fe slaguiro 9 25 00
0. E. McNeil 13 10 00
A. Stewart, • 14 700
Port & Peerere - 14 7 001
Benjamin Jacobs 11 15 001
George Shaffer 14 7 00
George W' Swartz 14 7 00
S. 8. eolith 14 7 00
Johnson & l'fitteon 13 10 OU
Ilenry de Co. 7 40 00
W. March le Bro. 10 2) 80
A. R. Stewart &Co. 12 12 001
James A. Brown 14 700
William Lewis 11 16 00
llilliain Lewis - 14 700
David P. Grain 11 lb 00
11. Greenberg 14 7 0,
AL E. Rudolph 14 7 00
William Africa 14 7 40 1
1/. Africa & :M. 14 7 00'
John Leliter 14 7 00
Jacob Leonard 14 7 00
J. 11. Westbrook 14 700
Fisher b. Sons 10 20 00
11. Roman 12 12 00
Mrs. DI. Ilanigar 14 7 00,
It. 0. Morrison 14 7 00'
E. J. Greene 14 7 00
Z. Yeutter 13 10 00
Glazier A Brother 12 12 5U
The above is the corrected
held at Ituntlnwien, on XI
who believe themselves en
not notified no above will be
vit to that effect, to mo o
Juno, at Caasville.
may2o4t.
lOSEPII ABP,
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
VILLOW ANT) SLEIGH BASKETS,
ALEXANDRIA, UrINTISGDON CO., PA
June 0,1804 f
FLOORING,
DOORS,
AND SASH,
IfflEßEla
PARTNER
NOTICE
SPECIAL, NOTICE
DN of Merchants &c,
ty by tho Appraluer of Met.
369.
IJolin !fogey 14 7 00
6. 11. Walker 14 7 00
W. 13 Zeigler, - 13 10'90
' 14 -7 00
Jackson.
Freedom Iron 8:
Steel Co. G 1:,0 00
iMetturney & Mph. 12 12 60
3lyton k °burn 12 12 50
W. 11. Harper 73 10 00
J 31 Smith & :on 12,12 60
11. Koohor 13'10 00
Lincoln.. - _
B. Brumbaugh 13 10 00
Mcibuntlistman. •
'Joseph Poughtes 13 10 00
Stave &1V I 13 10 00
Penn.
Glove & neigh tal 13 7 00
11 Brumbaugh 14 7 vo
William Davis 14 7 00
11. Strome 14 7 00
J. G. Boyer 13 10 00
D. G. Enyeart 14 7 00
Mom's.
Isett a Tnompson 11 15 00
Templeton & :Raman 15 00
11. Y. Seeds 14 7 00
William Dolls 14 7 00
S. S. Wareham /3 10 00
l'orler.
G D Greene 12 12 50
S 11 It Hatfield 11 15 00
Alay'cion.
John Shoffoer 9 f 5 00
J C Brewster 14 7 00
Jl:numan 9 26 00
John Price 14 7 00
Mount Union.
•
Blair & Appleby 10 20 00
J Dever A. Co. 12 12 60
11. Adams 11 II 00
I'3l Bare 10 20 00
11 N Douglas . 13 10'00
V D Stevens 12 12 60
J ()Home 14 7 00
Swine & Ilinnaell 13 10 00
Orbkonia _
31 Stot n &Co 12 12 50
linker & appleb . y . 1310 po
Orbison St 31liter 11: 15'00
Petersburg.
1.5 Cresswelt & Son 41 15 00
J. Cresswell & Son 13 10 00
J C. Walker .11 IS 00
J C Walker 13 10 00
Cleo..)V Johnston &
EIBM
11 15 00
14 7 00
Co. 11 13 00
It Neff' LI 7 00
Springfield.
D Lock°
Clay.
IT It Henderson 13 10 00
Covert 3: Stevens 13 10 00
31 J Aei man 10 13 00
J 0 McCloro 13 10 OD
Blair 31 . Morrison 12 12 50
Samuel Parsons 13 700
West.
R J Myton it Co. 13 10 00
OW Johnston &go:13 10 00
enrol. Troutteino 14 7 00
Shirleysburg.
W A Sinker 13 10 00
IV 1113retestor 13 10 00
John Aleznnder 13 10 00
W R Lens 13 IC 00
Sidiley.
0 Rimier Jt Son 13 10 00
John Spenoglo 14 700
Moses Everett, 14 7 00
Jlt Pet, reon , 14 7 00
llitrriontnictrk.
L Clabaugli 13 10 00
118 llitughawout 13 10 00
Jerry Myer 13 10 00
E C Summers .40 01
Brewers Distillers..
if:ratios Miller 6 25 00
'George Nolto 6 25 00
Merle Medicines.
Colvin Porter 4 5 00
Thompson A Detriek4 5 00
Foster A Smith 4 5 00
John Head 3 ]0 00
I S. S. Smith 4 5 00
S. 11. oltoeutaker 310 00
W.ll. Hunter 4 5 00
Joseph JOllO6Oll 4 5 00
assessment after the appeal
fly nib, 1869. Any persons
properly assessed, and wore
heard by Bending an Enda
di or before the 1001 day of
H. W. lIEATON,
Mercantile Apprainer.
Of all sizes and descriptions,
V I XECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
Tile undersigned nil offer a Public Bole,
On Thursday, 24th day of June 1869,
nt 2 o'clock p. m , of said day, nt the Court House, ho
Huntingdon, the tenoning described tracts of laud viz:
One tract surveyed in the name of Daniel Podia, con-
Patting eighty-seven and three fourths ucres, and
allowance.
The other tract surveyed In the name of Stephen Low
ery, containing one hundred eighty-three and a half
acres, &c., and allowance. Hounded by atone Creek on
the north west, by lands formed owned by the Hey.
John Johnston and Benjamin Elliott, on the south west,
and south, and by others on the north cast and north.
Situate in Henderson twp., Huntingdon county, within
One half mile of Huntingdon. With fifty acres cleared
on the first tract above mentioned, and Ina good state or
cultivation. With a good apple and peach Orchard there
on, and a good spring of never failing water. The bal•
once of these binds aro well timbered with pine, and oak
timber, and known as the property of Wm. Steel late of
Huntingdon, deceased. These lands are patented, and
titles perfect. Terms made known on day of sale. ~
JAMES ENTIIEKIN, Execntor,
of WIGWAM STEEL, deceased.
CM
A Valuable. Farm .For
Will be sold at Public Salo oil the pre:n(3es,
On Thnrs6y, June 24,1 869;
At 2 q'clock..P.:3l., , '
A VALUABLE FARM;`
Situate in Porter town.bip, Huntingdon county, about.
m m i l L e s s bferloomwpAelteex.attudrgria
soilotteonJuinhnerninvaer,naill
road, adjoining lands of Benjamin Neff,(leaac Martin and
Isaac SI. Neff, containing HU ACRES, more or lose. -
The Penna. canal runs through said farm. The land LS.
of the best liver bottom Boil and is in a high Btate.off
cultivation, having thereon a largo apple 'orchard which
never fails to produce an abundanco of choice fruit, to
gether with a variety of fruit trees.
7ho other improrements consist of a largo and coinuin
dim; BRICK HOUSE Spring Home, Emokedlonte, and)
a large Bank Baru, 'Wagon Shed, corn crib, and °their
outbuildings. Also, 3 tenant Houses, ant one perpetual,
Limo Min with an abundance of lime stone, and a lima
house, all now in good working order. - . 0 .7
Teresa Made known on day of sale,
June 2-It
FARM. FOR SALE IN JUNIATA
TOWNSHIP.
undersigned will offer at Public Sale on the premi
ses,
On Friday, June 25th, 1869,
At two o'clock, P. M., •
A VALUABLE TRACT- OF LAND,
situate in Juniata trulliship; If rintingdon county, mien.
miles south of Huntingdon, and fire miles east of Alston
uelletown, 'containing • . -
• 250 ACRES,.
more or less, well watered and timbered, having thereon
a comfortable House nud Barn, and some fruit.
Persons desiring to purchase are requested to call and
seo the grain on this farm.
Terms easy, which will bo made known on the day of
solo. may2o4d JOHN A. MAHON.
ATTENTION BUILDERS.
LOTS FOR SALEin WEST RUN
TINGDON.
dThe undersigned "offers 'at Private
Salo, FOUR VALUABLE, LOTS in West Unntin — g•
on, fronting on bliillin and Walnut streets, Nos. 100,
107, 114, tied 1.31, in the plan of the town. .Two of them
arevorner lots, and all of them are, admiiably situated
for building purposes, in Hid very heart of the town.
Terms very reasonable. Further partimilars given by
June 0, 1300-ot. R. A. LOVELL.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
OR RENT.
Lae undersigned will 101 l at Frivato sale, that main
house and lot, situate lu the town of Huntingdot;ott
Railroad Street, which was formerly occupied by :lama
Steel, Sag ' Into of Huntingdon, deceased. .Ifsaid prop.
erty not sold before the first of August next, it will
then be for rent. Tor further particulars apply to
joibtf JANE STEEL and SISTERS.
FOR SALE CHEAP
A GOOD NEW STEAM ENGINE,
18 horse power.
For particulars address J. W. DICKERSON or
E. P. KERR,
Bedford, Penna,
mchli•tf
Farmers, Wanting
BUCKEYE, OHIO B.ARVESTER,
KEWYORKER, or tiny Other Reaper or Mower
with Self Itake, Dropper, front' or rear cut, or a machine
that cuts both front and rear, and has no point that the
knives do nut work finely; Pratt and other Day Rakes,
Duna and pin Drills, Grain and Cloler Separators, Shovel
Plows and Cultivators, and any implement orally th*crtp-
Don, should order thew of MclAinalinn, Stone & bon, or
their ngtnta, for they have the largest and best multi
meat of Aga iridium' Implements and their repairs that
is in the State. Fanners look to your 011 II interest and
buy 3 oar Machines where you eau get the repairi, In a
minuto's vacating.
- * McI4.INA /lAN, SIONE ISETT
Manutleturers and Dralere iu nll kinds of Agrlcaltui-ni
I:l4y.port Foundry nod Macbluo
l'n. mail 14, 'natio.
BACK AGAIN!
NEW STORE and NEW GOODS!
- Benjamin Jacobs -
Respectfully informs his old *lends and the pitblk
generally, Unit he has again located In 'the borough of
Ilusmstmort. and has opened a very large and entire xi&
stock of Ooods in enxtun's Store . Room opposite Lewis'
Book Store,,consistlng of -- -
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, iILOTH.
ING, HATS and CAPS, BOOTS
and SHOES, QIJEENSWARE,
and'EVERY VARIETY OF
GOODS
To be found in the best stores in the place, all of which
he wilt soli at prices to snit the times, and hopes to re.
rely° a liberal sharo of patronage from a generous public.
Don't forget to give me a call and I will try to please
you with (Mods and prices.
• BENJAMIN JACOBS.
HEAD QUARTERS.
NEW GOODS.
D. P._ OWN _.
INFORMS- THE -PUBLIC
ThIAT FIE ii a.
JUST OPIIgE.D
SPLENDIT) STQOK of NEW (mai
CAN'T BE BEAT
CLIEAPNESS AND QUALITY
EEO
COME AND SEE
Iluntlngtlon, April 7, 1869.
OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADER
GILT GOLD, SIIADES
•
MUSLIN SHADES,
BAILEY'S FIXTURES;
TAPE, CORD AND TASSAL,
LL ASSORT 3IENT
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE
TO the legal heirs and repreeetkt44
tires of JOHN STEEL.
— TAKE NOTICE that an inquest will he held ai the Ipto
dwelling hours ofJolin Steel, deceased,•in the ',township
of Union In the calmly of Huntingdon, on TUESDAY,
the 15th day of JUNE, AM, 1869, pt 1 *lock in tho af
ternoon of that day, for the purpose of making partition
of thereat rotate of said deceased to and among his chil
dren and legal representatives, if the same can be done
Unbent prejudice to or spoiling of the whole, ot4rwise
to value and appraise the onion according to law—at which
limo and place you may attend 11 you think propel. '
D. E. P. NEELY, Sheriff. '
Sheriff's Office, May 19, 1869.
.4(sAZURENE.
r .[CONCENTRATED
• For the LAI:MDR:ST
,
It Is warranted not to street:, or in any manner injurer
the finest fabrics.
FOR FAMILY ESE Sold in FIVE cents, TEN cents,
and TWENTY cents boxes.
Each TWENTY cents box, besides having FIVE TIMER
as much blue ns the FIVE - collie Vox; contains a pocket
pin cusbiou or dowry bag.' • •
For LiOt4 WI:no Laundry vase, it is put up in $ . 2,00 )
hp " '
o that each Box has pro - per Trade Mark.
For Sale at 11,1ASSEY cG CO. Grocery
z. onelins:
THAT
D. P. GWX
EMU