Ely• 61Dbt. HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, June 23, 1869, wm. EDITORS HUGII LINDSAY, The "Globe" has the largest wrinber .reader's of any other paper, published in the county. Adrerli,s-ers should rente»ther this. , To Our Friends and Patrons. Until we give notice to tie contrary, No will issue to all paying us money on subscription to Globe, advertising, job work akid . : old store bills, chance cheeks for presents in our Enterprise. Now is tbolinie to subscribe, adver tise, have your bills, etc., printed, and for all indebted to us to pay up. Earlt is estimated 'that London has 75,000 beggar's: -America is the asy lum to which they may eomo, provi ding they "pick up" work for a living. SeirGeneraljordan started on a fili buster expedition to Cuba, and the ro• port is that it has so far been as highly successful as its most sanguine pro moters could reasonably have. expo° tad.., ss.The English press has exhausted itself . on - the Alabama claims and now the members of Parliament are reneov ing themselves of a lot of accumulated "bile," in the way of long winded speeches. Bosh ! "Its all talk and no cider." • SEirThe citizens of the United States in 'the capital of Mexico, gave a dinner on the sth to Minister Rosecrans. Mexican journal calls Mr. Nelson, the now American Minister, a ferocious man, sent by President Grant to create trouble in the country. ma..Tbe Florida Legislature ratified the XVth amendment last Wednesday, by a vote of 26 to -13 in the House, and 13. to 8 in the Senate. This makes the twenty-fourth State, including In diana that has ratified the amendment. Three more are required before it be apes a law. sta-The • Lewistown Gazette don't like ovations such as that given to Gov. Cartin - at Philadelphia. 'Would not one of tho many speeches made on that occasion have been as well - received by the Gazette readers as the lengthy account of the outrage on• the negro woman at Harrisburg? The ovation wasn't news, perhaps. ligr.The Harrisburg State Guard of the 15th announces its suspension un til further notice, for the purpose of making business arrangements. It was a fearless out spoken journal, just such an one as should have been well patronized by the honest men of the Republican party. It was not the or gan olcorrapt Legislators and their co workers throughotit the State. The semi centennial anniversary of the founding of St. Sohn's Command cry, No. 4, Masonic Knights Templars, whichlook place in Philadelphia on Tuesday last, was a grand affair, in ceremony and show. A large num ber of Cominanderies from all parts of the country wererpresent. The origin of the Knights Templar is said to date bank to the time of the Crusaders, when au organization of its founders wag effected to keep open to Christian travelers the road leading from Joppa. to Jerudalem. se.The Grind Lodge of Good Tem piers of- Pennsylvania, which met at :Scranton last week, was the largest assemblage of the Order that has ever taken place in the State. The procee dings were of a very interesting char acter. The report of the several offi cers showing the progress of the Order throughout the State during the year were most cheering. S. B. Chase, the efficient presiding officer, was unani mously re-elected to that position. L Ellen Wright, of Lancaster, the Grand Secretary, was also re elected. She has held the office for thirteen years. The New Registry Law Declared Un- oonatitutional. In the'Court at Nisi Fritts in Phila delphia, on Saturday last, in the case of Patterson of al. vs. the various, city pincers, which was brought to test the constitutionality of the now Registry law, Judge Shorewood delivered an opinion dsclaring it unconstitutional and void. .The decision was based principally upon the distinction made by the act between the rules it pro vides for the State at large and for the city, making elections not free and un equal in the city, opposing obstruc tions to the way of free and equal vo ting, and in. 'other. portions of the State offering facilities to that purpose. ArTbo Hon. Henry J. Raymond, founder and editor of, the Now York Times, died suddenly of apoplexy, at his residence in Now York, on Friday morning last.. Dlr. Raymond was one Of filo ablest, most upright and con scientious conductors .of a public jonr nal in this country., 'Ho was elected to several offices of hOnor and profit during his life, and always filled them with marked ability. Ho Was a ready and forcible writer and an able and eloquent speaker,. His sudden demise is a public calamity, and his place in the journalism of., the .eountry cannot be easily filled. • We - always. regret-to learn of tho death of public ;benefae. tors, but they too roust• Ale, •and be gathered home to their fahori3, just as All other mortals. The National Peace Jubilee. Tho National Peace Jubilee at Bos ton during four days of last week, was an immense affair. The "I.lfih" was ono continued scene ..of the 'Most in tense excitement, The' pepular she cess of the Jubilee was enormous. The chorus numbered 10,000'voices accom panied by 1000 instruments of every kind and description. The "Anvil Chorus," with all the stupendous ad• juncts of guns, bells, sledge-hammers, and firemen, threw the audience into a frenzy. All Boston was wild with excitement, and it is already proposed to got up . a jubilee twice as big. That it was a success to a greater extent oven than •was expected, all the re• ports fully concur. It was the idea of ono man,—Mr. P. IL Gilmore, a Bos ton musician,—and will perpetuate his name for all time to come. Thousands upon thousands wore in attendance, and in one day 40,000 Persons were un able to gain admittance, the crowd be ing so enormous. The Coliseum would seat 40,000 persons, yet not the half could be accommodated: Gen. Grant was there,Admiral Farragut was there, so was George Peabody, the groat English. American banker and phil anthrophist, so wore hundreds of other distinguished personages. There nev er was suck a jubilee before. From reading the accounts of the special cor respondents sent to the "hub" to re port the proceedings, we *imagine, for once these usually quiet and sedate in dividuals were carried away by the excitement. The "hub-bub". was too much for than • and they gave way. We do not censure them, but imagine it must have, boon the "biggest thing out," from the letters some of them have written concerning the National Peace Jubilee. The State Convention. The Republican State Convention meets in Philadelphia today, Wednes• day. A Governor and Supreme Judge aro to be nominated by that Conven tion, and we sincerely trust that wise councils and the utmost harmony may prevail, for the deliberations of that body will be closely scanned by every citizen of this Commonwealth. We aro of the opinion that the contest this Fall will be a fierce ono, and it is of the most vital importance that we should place in nomination the very best men in the party, as our standard bearers. We hope that personal in terests, for once, will be laid aside, and the best interests of the party looked after. We cannot all have our choice, therefore it will be madness to nomi• nate this man or that, because he has the power to be nominated. Take the most available man, no matter who ho may be, so that he will give us sure and easy victory. The names of several gentlemen will bo presented to the Convention for nomination, and we sincerely hope that the gentleman selected as our candidate for Governor may be chosen for his merit alone, and not for past services or any imaginary debt that ho may think the party owes to him. In speaking thus, we do not wish our remarks to be misunderstood or miscon strued. It is in general 'terms and for the good of the Republican party, that we counsel wise deliberations. 'We will give our' hearty support to the nominee of that Convention, who over he may be, and will use every honorable moans in our possession to secure his election. DA ~Some of the Democratic newspa• pars complain bitterly that :so much was done in decorating soldiers' graves recently, and wonder why something is not done to reward the surviving soldiers. That is a fair question, which they can ask themselves about as .well. Why don't they help the soldier if the3 - ihave offices to give in Democratic districts, and why don't they give them work when they see they need it. 'The "surviving soldiers" are just like other men, and as they were courage. ous and patriotic enough to go and fight for their country, they have enough energy to earn what they oat, without being driven to resort to bog. ging for office from either Democrats or Republicans. The hue and cry gotten up by the Democrats about the ingratitude to the soldiers, is all done for the sake of embittering them against Republican institutions, and no soldier, we think, places any reliance in the sincerity of their motives. Let Democrats show by their acts that they love the soldier, and then they will be entitled to his respect, but not until then. tar Tho Philadelphia Bulletin speaks in the following just terms of tho lion. John Scott : "Senator John Scott was among the company assembled on Saturday evening to do honor to Gov. Curtin. Philadelphians had thus an opportunity of making his acquaint . anee, and of hearing him make a speech. TI o result gratified ovory one,' for it proved that Pennsylvania has a Re publican Sona,tor who can make a statesmanlike speech, and not a mere tirade of personalities." The "Berke and Schuylkill Journal, of Reading, says of Mr. Scott, that he "was a guest at the banquet given in honor of Gov. Curtin; land made a speed Eon the occasion which is said to have been the speech of. the evening." It is highly gratifying to know that Mr. Scott creates such a favorable im, premien wherever he goes. A Young Lady Buried Alive. The people of Now Orleans were, on Friday last, startled by a report that a young; lady had 'been buried alive. ?ho Picayune says :*f - The young lady, upon returning from„early mass on Sunday morning, was suddenly taken disease of the hearts and, as was supposed at the time, *as suffocated to death, owing to her unusual fleshi• ness. A. physician, her own uncle, had attended her in her last moments, and_prenouneed, her to bo,dead. The death of this young lady in the bloom of life, at the age of twenty, caused much sympathy in the neigh borhood, and her funeral, which took place on the evening of the day of her death, attracted a largo concourse of peOple. She had died about on o'clock in :the 'morning, and the - funeral oc curred at five in the eVoning. The report goes on to say, that on that same evening the sexton of the graveyard, having some business to attend-Jo in the town, left his-son, of mature age, in charge of the keys, with-the instruction to close the gates at the - usual hour, after making his round through the cemetery, in order that no visitor might be accidentally confined inside. About dusk the sox ton's son, while going his round, pass• in,g'near the tomb in which the young lady had been buried scarcely an hour before, heard low, and heart rending moaning coming from behind the mar ble slab. Losing his self-possession, and overcome with fear, he hurriedly left the scene, and closing the main gate of the cemetery, went home, and it was not until morning that he rela ted the circumstance to his horror stricken family. Information of the facts was immediately sent to the be reaved family of the deceased, and workmen wore soon engaged in open ing the tomb and breaking open the coffin enclosing the remains of the young lady. The spectacle was too horrible to describe. Her face and body were in a terrible state of distortion, her hair torn from the roots. In the terrible convulsions which had proceeded her death, she had lit erally harrowed her beautiful face with her nails, and her clenched fists in con tact with her foaming lips showed the traces of her teeth. It is unnecessary to say that life was entirely extinct. WARNING TO OFFICE SEEKERS.—Here is ono of the recorded instances of where an unsuccessful office-hunter has become insane. It is told by an Alba ny (N. Y.) paper : "Among the. numerous applicants for position in the post office was a German named Charles Saulver, a res ident of the First ward, and for some time past in the employ of Lyman J. Lloyd. He is a man of family, and always regarded as a good citizen.— It seems that he had become so thor• oughly impressed with the belief that his application would be granted that disappointment rendered him insane. The first intimation his wife had of a change in his mental condition was when ho told her to 'wake him up ear ly in the morning as ho had to go to the post office to carry letters.' After that he would not converse with any person, not even with his wife, and re mained perfectly • mute, He procured hisgun, went to hie-bedroom lied bar ricaded the door, as to prevent any ono from entering. There ho remain ed for several hours, when he finally fell asleep - from • sheer exhaustion.— Then it was that his wife procured the assistance of a few neighbors, who succeeded in effecting an entrance to the room without being heard- by its occupant, .who was then secured.— Physicians were summoned, who pro nounced Saulver to be laboring under an aberration of mind, and upon their certificates the unfortunate disappoin ted office-seeker was removed to the County Insane Asylum. . . Six hundred thousand dollars worth of manufacturing stock has been sub scribed for, a cotton mill ,at Columbus, Georgia, and 71 othors'aro in process of erection at Savannah and other points in the State, for the• thanufac-, turn of cotton and woolen goods. One factory at Augusta has a capital of 5600,000, and lust year turned out near ly 6,500,000 yards of cloth. The Ari zona Cotton Factory, established in Claiborne Parish, Louisiana, since the war, is now paying a net profit of 24 per cent per annum. This income is realized, on a capital of $30,000, and with a part of : the, machinery counted in the capital not yet at work. New Orleans is scion to have a cotton mill with 10,000 spindles._ The Governor of Arizona has pre sented a pike to the Central Pacific Railroad Company as Arizona's trib ute to the triumph of the ago. It is six.inches long, three quarters of an inch thick; ono and one-half long, three-quarters of an inch, thick, one and one-half inches across the, head, and weighs ten and one-fourth ounces. The gold'and silver used are of the fin est quality, and the workmanship is very creditable, and bears the follow ing inscription : "Ribbed with iron, clad in silver, and crowned in gold, Arizona presents hoe offering to the onterprize that has banded a continent and dictated a pathway to commerce. Presented by Gov. Safford." At a . rneeting of the "old settlers" of St. Paul, Mints., last week, Mr. N. Mc- Lean was elected President. Ho was 82 years of ago on the 16th of May last. He was born in 1787, went to Ohio at the age of seven ' years, and to St. Paul in 18 - 49." He attended a jury trial up the Minnesota River in the early days, where the juryall Consis ted of half.breeds, except one white man, and there was not a pair of hoots among all the jurors. He afterwards attended a jury trial when all the ju rors were Indians. After the trial w.asconeluded, the Indians treated the Judge with a supper of dog meat. ' A lady arrived in San Francisco on the 28th ult., who carried through a bouquet• of flowers from Now York city; The editor of ono of the San Francisco papers Says: "One little pink, that sheds its intoxicating odor over the page on which these words are written, has the potency of a fairy wand. Three thousand miles of space, and long weeks or months of danger ous travel through a• savage county, vanish before it. It realizes the dream. of twenty years. . The garden pink of Manhattan kisses the field poppy of Yerbs. Buena." .. ' HIIRRYGRAPHS. Wino is cheaper than milk in some parts of California. A wooden wedding—marrying blockhead.' • - • -• A gentleman near San Antonia, Texas, has a ranch of 130,000 acres, fenced in, and 40,000 hend'of cattle pastured on it. • Petroleum V. Nasby is said to haie gained $30,000 during - the past year by his lecture. • A Kansas City paper contains the following business card : "Notary Public—Miss Fannie Lyons, Main-st." Don't throw rhubarb or pie plant into pig pens, unless you want to kill your, swine. It Will finish the porkors in short time: John 11. Surratt has gone into business in Baltimore, where 'the admiration has past chivalric conduct inspires may now put mon ey in his purse. Santa Anna, now resid leg at Puerto Plata, St. Domingo; is said to contemplate remov ing to Staten Island to spend the remainder of his days.- - At the trial of a divorce case in Chicago, recently, the wife testified that their daugh ter's name was "Kitty Mercy Jane Laura Debora Ellen De Le Brown." Frank P. Blair, jr., goes to California this week, to make arrangements for the estab lishment of a Western Department of the Life Association of America. Mrs.l.ivermore, in a speech at Indianapolis, last week, said that when she became a mother, "she turned her face to the wall and wept because it was a girl." A southern paper assures us that Gon. Toombs "has lost nothing of that intellectual fire which once illustrated Georgia." A pretty prospect indeed. Senator Fowler And Andrew John son are on the stump for Do \Vitt C. Sonter as,Governor of Tennessee. Par nobile fratrum. A son of the Hon. J. Russell Jones, our now Minister to Brussels, was drowned on the 24th ult. The'lad was 13 years old. Another "last surviving servant of Gon. Washington" died in New Or igins the other day. The name on this occasion was Susan Johnson. Gen. Grant, it is said, has no ear for music, although he was at the Boston Jubilee. fie can't toll the difference between Yankee Doodle and Zip Coon. The prospect for a largo supply of turkeys .in the Bluegrass region of Kentucky for•nest winter dinners is not flattering. A fatal disease has been raging among them, and eggs are scarce. • Peter Cartwright will soon celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the election to the Presiding Eldership in the M. E. Church, and the sixty-sixth anniversary of his en trance into the ministry. A freight train of eleven cars and a locomotive was thrown into the Pas. saic river, Saturdlly night, by the en gine driver's omission to notice the draw was open. Those ors the train escaped. A destructive tornada swept over Miamisburg, Montgomery County, Ohio, last week. The bridge over the Great Miami River was demolished, and another bridge partially unroofed. Fences and dwellings .were blown down; and houses unroofed. The presentation of diplomas to the graduating cadets at West Point was made by Gen. Win. Sherman. Presi dent Grant, Vice President Colfax, Gov. Hoffman, Secretary Boric and others were present. A man in Michigan lately laid down on a railroad track before an approach ing train, which, of course, ran over him. Being asked why ho did this, he said it was because ho wanted to die. The explanatidu being considered sat isfactory, he was allowed to die. We are glad, to see that thiz cause of men's rights is making progress in the West. A women commenced procee dings for divorce in Indiana and the husband applied for alimony. He didn't get.it, but it was something that the Judges allowed him to ask for it. Advices from Arizona report that 300 Indians had attacked a train of Government stores en route for Camp Grant. They killed three men and wounded three others, and, having set tho escort to flight, captured and de stroyed the wagons and contents, val ued at about $20,000. There are said to be 50,000 "com mercial travelers" in the United States, divided as follows : Belonging to Bos ton and New England States, 10,000; New York, 20,000; Chicago, Cincin nati, and St. Louis, 10,000; Pennsyl= vania and Maryland, including Phila delphia, Pittsburg, and Baltimore, 10,- 000. A duel was fought in North Caroli na, Saturday, between Capt. W. C. Cameron, of Petersburg, Va., and Mr. H W. Hughes, of Richmond, Va. The 'affair followed the publication by Cam. oron, a professional journalist, of an ar ticle denouncing his adversary. Cam eron was wounded in the breast se verely, but, not dangerously. A traveler in Arkansas found the following notico on the ferrymen's door at Cacho River: "Noaths—Ef many body cuing hear tutor litter or to git akross the River, they can ges blow this boar horn, and if I don't cum When my Betsy up at the Hens hears hears the horn blowin, shele cum down and sell them the Holier, or set them akross the rico, hue away from hoam john Wilson. N, B. them that can't redo will have to go to the lions arter Betsy taint but a half a mile thar." Randall Sylvester of Freedom, Me , a man 32 years old, has lain in bed for 15 years, cannot speak above a whis per, and is a mere skeleton. He dream ed'ono night how to make a violin, al though he had never seen one made. Ho was supplied with timber• in the rough, and such tools as he could use while lying on his back, and dug it out with an applercorer. The instru ment is very beautiful, ornamented with shells resembling pearls, and the tone is very fine, It is composed of 92 pieces, but appears like ono piece till examined closely. • Rev. Henry Ward Beecherpreached the sermon to the graduating class at West Point. Ho painted the "perfect gentleman," and pointed his moral by declaring that a true soldier ought to bo the highest type of the "perfect gen tlemap,' but arguing that there could be uo perfection Vititl3out the teachings of Christianity. Only the Ip,tter tion of the sermon alluded, in any way to polities. He spoke of the friendship and united action during the closing hours of••the war of 'Grant, Sherman, Sheridan; Thomas and Meade as aMost .remarkable evidence of thb superiority of American soldiers, . '• • NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COIINTY'COMMISSIONER ILEBII3. EDITORS rospectfully announce myself as a candidate fel the offico of County Commissioner of Hunt ingdon county, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention: If elected, I will dlechargo 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 vets I ever polled was for William Henry Harrison, in 1840. In August 1862, Arbon all was gloomy and ark and our country and union In danger, I volunteered my services in Co. I, 12511, Regiment, not for largo bounty or big pay, but for tho good of my countly. On the 17th September, engaged, was wounded In the arm, rendtning it almost useless. . . Lincoln twp , ;Tonal° • • -p oT IIONOTA RY. he name of 'l'. U. CHEMER, of llnntingdon, will ho r utoni t led to the nominating convention of thu Repub lican party i.a a candidate for said Wilco. Runtinolon, May 4, Itlfh. I respectfully stimounse inyself as a candidate for (ho office of Prothonotatry of Huntingdon county, subject to the decision of (ho Republican County Convention. - R. E. THOMPSON. Huntingdon, Juno 16,1809., REGISTER AND RECORDER The n •me of WM IT. FLICVNER, of Franklin town ship, will be sulunittei to tho nominating convention of the Republican party fle a court Mato for the unite of lit g. ister nod Recorder Franklin twp., lny 16 In aceordatied nRh the usage of the Republican party of this county—that of off'Ting upon the occupant of the above °Rican renomination if desirable-1 hereby an nounce myself es a cendelMe, Subject to the decision of tbo Republican Comity Convention, nud .if ninon' hinted mid elected, pledge myself to a faithful discharge bf the duties of the office. Alny 19 4 .' .1. E. SMUCICER. 1 1 REABUIIER, 1 hereby announce 1113 cellos a candidate for tho office of Cowl*. 1:1 easurer for Huntingdon county, eulject to the decision of the county Erpublican convention. If nominated and elected, I pledge myself to dischargo the duties of the °nice with th.elity, and to the best of my ability. A. W. KENYON. Barren top., May 20 I hereby annomice myself as a candidate for the office Of Treasurer of Huntingdon county, subJect to the deal. sign of the Republican e.unty convention. If nomina ted and elected, I pledge fusel' to discharge the trust confided to me with inlet ity and to the best of my ability. Cromwell top., Mity'M 2. J. CLOMP. Why Not Make Money With our STENCIL AND KET CHECIi OUTC/T. and by selling novel and attractive articles 1 Circulace free. je2?...lve STAFFORD MFG. CO., 66 Fulton at., Now York. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER. S lIIP. The copartnership heretofore existing between P. S. Isenberg and A. B. Flood, trading under the firm name of F. S. Isenberg A Co., is this day (Juno 15, 18690 dis- solved by mutual consent, A. B. Flood retiring. All bus loom appertaining to said Rem wilt be seated by P. Isenberg. P. S. ISENBERG, A. B. FLOOD. Mmtingdou, ano 15.31 T HE ANNUAL EXHIBITION ' oe MILNWOOD ACADEMY, I= WEDNESDAY, JULY 14211, AT 7 O'CLOCK, P.M The Oratio .Annicersaria will be dellverotl by Rey..J. bl; Hays of Chambersburg at 2 o'clock, I'. M. Publio Examination on Tuesday, July 12111. The pa trons and friends of •"Sliluwood" are cordially Invited to attend. The next session opens en the SECOND WEDNESDAY [Bth] of SEPTEMBEtt. Per particulars addroes R. S. WIEIN, Principal, J 023-2 I Shade Gap, Penten. A GOOD THING'. Important to Housekeepers, Hotels, Banks, Offices, &c. TUB PATBNT WIRE Adjustable Window Screen 'WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, Give ventilation and light, Ecreen from view and exclude FLIES, MOSQUITOS AND OTHER EibECTS For tulle by Dealers in Ilouse•Furuitbing Goode. The. Adjustable Window Soreen Company, :',OLE MANUFACTURERS, 623 Market Street, Philadelphia jame2343m PUBLIC SALE OF SUE BROAD TOP CORNER On ).s'aturdny, the 17th of July, 1869, at 10 o'clock, a. m., I wl❑ offer at public auction, near the premises, 010 Lot and Buildings situated on the ccr. nor et Ilontgomery and Railroad streets in tho borough of Huntingdon, formerly known as the BROAD, TOP CORNER The lot fronts 55 foot 9 inches on Montgomery street, and SU lest on Railroad street, with a private joint alloy Lein eta It and the WWI property of Henry Lalster, ten feet wide and extending back NU (colt° the Calton. lot lately sold to Josiah Cunningham; the rear of the lot now offered for sale also extends along said alley back of Mr. Cotbln's Grocery Stare and Mr. Cunningham's atablo, NU feet to the 111cCahan lot aforesaid. The lot is free Irma ground rent, and the buildings _in good repair and all well rented by good tenants. The tams of sale and a map of the Lot, k.c., will be posted ou tiro promisee the day of sale. Je22.4t D. BL kilt. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, In tho Tillage al 31111 Crack [ESTATE OF DR. W. 11. KERR, DECEASED.] By virtue of on order of the OrplinnS' Court of Hunt ingdon county, there will be exposed to public rule, on the pi CIIIIB.I, in the Vlllngo of Mill Creek, On Saturday, July 31st, 1869, at 2 o'clock, p.m., tho following deocribod real estate, to wit : TWO ADJOINING LOTS OF GROUND, Situated In the Tillage of Mill Creek, county of Hunt ingdon, Pa., each lot fronting about Fl feet on the turn pike lending from Huntingdon to Lewistown, and ex tending back at right angles about 154 feet to a sixteen fret alley. lho ono lot has erected thereon A GOOD FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Being 23 feet front by 40 feet back, a frame office for a physician, a good frame stable. with c•irriage house at taebed, end all other necessary outbuildings. Roth lots are leell fenced, and Nora a vet iety of fruit trees thereon. It loan excellent location for a physician. TERMS Ole SALM—One-half, of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale at August court, when the deed will be mado, and the residue in two equal annual payments thereafter, with interest, to be secured by theJudgnsents of the purchaser. UEORGE EIIY, aad D. R. VOIIST, • June 23 Admrs. of Dr. W. H. Kerr, doe'd. NOT/CE. The book accounts and notes of the late firm of tlinston k Wattson, haying been assigned to Miller Wilson, and placed In our bands for collection, those knowingt liemselves indebted will please call at once at our Wilco and make settlement, IluutingdOn, Juno 1.6-3 t WOODS A. WILLIAMSON KISHACOQUILLAS SEMINARY. FOR BOTH SEXES This Institution is situated in the beautiful valley o Riblmcoquil las, in the midst of an intelligent and highly moral people. Surrounded by mountain ehalos and sup• plied with an abundance of p ore neater and of the freshest mountain air, the location is unrivalled for health end for the elevating and refining, Influences of nature! scen ery. Corps of instruction in every department, experi enced and competent. Rev. S. 11. McDonald, formerly tutor in Princeton College, N. J., of large and successful experience in teaching, Inns charge of Ancient Languages and nigher Mathematics A lady from Massachusetts, of superior qualifications, will teach Euglhh Literature, Painting, Drawing, French and German. Prof asor J. W. Shoemaker, of Philadelphia, to en. gaged to give a course of lessons in Elocution during tho fall term. Miss E. It. Bighant of Washington county, Pa., Imo eborgo of Instrumental Music. SCHOLARSHIP YEAR OPENS 4ru or AUGUST. Expense—Tuition. and Board, per year, $2OO 00. For Catalogue, addreas MARTIN MOHLER, A. M., Principal, Kishacoquil Mifflin county, Pa. Itefer to * ltev. 0,0, leCleteri, Lewistown, Pa., lion. S. S. Woods, Lewistown, L'a. . jal6-4m • XEC UT OR'S NOTICE. [Estate of WM. STEEL, deed.] Letters testamentary on the estate of William Steel, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased., hoeing been granted to the undersigned, all 1101'601M indebted are re quested to make payment and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for bettloment. JAMES ENTEEKIN, Coffee Run, Juno (IQ Executor. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Samuel IL Bell deed %To undersigned appointed auditor by tho Orphans' Court of Huntingdon County, to distribute tho balnnce on the account of Wm. M. Bell and J. Lowery Johnston, Administrator of SAMUEL 11. BELL, Into of Shirley township, deceased, to and among those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice to all persons interested that ho will attend at the also of Woods and Williamson in Huntingdon, SATURDAY, the 26th day of Juno, 1869, at ten o'clock, a. m , for the manilas of making said dis tribution, when and where all persona having claims ogalnst said fund aro required to 'present the sumo or be debarred from coming in for any abaro of said fund. W. Meg. WILLIAAISON, June 0,1869401. Auditor. ser Far. neat JOB PRINTING, call at the "GLOBE JOB PRINTING OFFICE," at Hun tingdon, Pa. tgollank Books for the desk and pocket, for sale at Lewis' „Soblt Store, -EN the Court of Common Plerte of Huntingdon County : ARTEUDE N. FENNIS ye }IN DIVORCE. JOSEPH FENNIS:' -- ' TO JOSEPH FENNEL—Take notice that n rule has been granted on - you, to appear in said Court, at Hunt ingdon, on MONDAY. the Oth-day-of August nest, 1369, to abuse canoe why a divorce Iron: the( bonds of matrimo ny entered into with Gerftudet 31. Fannie, sbculd not be decreed by said Court. D. E. P. NEELY, Sheriff. DISSOLUTION OF - , PARTNER SHIP. - The co•partnership heretofore - existing between B. E. Henry, T,19. Johnston &C. Long, trading under the firm name of Ilenry 1. Co., is this day dissolved by . mutual consent, C. Long retiring. All business appertaining to the firm will be settled by S.B. Ilenry and T. 9. Johston. S. THOS. S. JOHNSTON, Juno 1, 1809 CHRISTIAN LONG. NOTICE. purchased C. Long'e interest In the late firm of floury & Co., We the undersigned will continuo the busi ness at the old stand, under the old Arm name of Henry & Co. B. B. HENRY, Juno 7,1889 - - - THOS. S. JOHNSTON. SPECIAL NOTICE. • Having sold out my interest in the firm of Henry & Co. to B. S. Henry and Thos. 8. Johnston, I mould resped fully solicit a continuance of the patronage of my friends in their behalf. CHRISTIAN LONG. Huntingdon, Juno 9-It THOMAS L. lIALL BT sending 35 cents, witk oge, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive, by return mail, a correct plc. Lure of your Muni husband or wife; with name and date of marriage: Addrose W. FOX,_,P. 0. Drawer No. 24, Fultonville, New York: - ju16.41v is ASN'S : IO O . —• W, C0N1410114 100 11,0 of the PO C CoUIRFD FAUC, 13 Wit:ArlY,l,‘r. pOr°llcol'..lrti 0)51' I,llArt, stdarms lIONCY.ti,...e. ey... No 150 N• 'Fourth St.., rblaatt. AGENTS WANTED FOR Secrets of the Great City A. Worm disc riptlie or the AIRTLIES, end the:TIM, the MYSTEItIES, 111SkitI44addVitIMES- of. Row York City. It contains 35 fine engravings; and is the Spiciest, most Thrilling, Instructive, and cheapest wort published. ' ONLY $2.50 PER COPY. Agents are meeting with unprecedented success. One in Marlborough, Floss., reports 30 subscribers in a day. One in Lucerne Co., Fa.. 44 Ina day. One in Meriden, Ct., 63 in two days, and a great many others from 100 to 200 per week. Send for Circulars, and sea our terros, and a full description of the work. Address JON.. b' BROM- Elts 8: CO., Philadelphia, Pa. j01.84w rUBLIBIIED IN DOTII ENCILIBLI AND GERMAN. AGENTS WANTED Fun TIIE BEST BOOK of the PERIOD, WOMEN OF NEW YORK; Or, The Under World of the Great City. The moat startling revelation of modern times. Now York Society Unmasked. “The Aristocracy,""Women of Pleasure," "Married Women," and all classes thorough iy ontiloted. 50 Illustrations. Address at once 4w The . tNew York Book Co., 145 lowan St.,,Now ;York. , BE CAREFUL WHAT MEDICINES YOU TAKE. w llF n yo"areexaj"a P ovcr M k l fbealor iad,anlfeeltheneel osonethi invigorating, don't drink whiskey nor any intoxicating thing, whether under the mono of Bitters or otherwise. Such anti clue gb, o just as much strength to your'weafy - body and mind as the whip gives to the jaded horse, and no more. "Aka holic stimulants are injurious to Nerve•ltealth, and are ALW AYS followed by DEPRESSING REACTION. Dodd's Nervine & Invigorator Is a TONIC and GENTLE STIMULANT - which is NOT nt tended by REACTION. What it gains tor yon it main tains. When it roll calms body or mind. it r. freshen with natural strength that conies to shy. We ore not recom mending teetotalism in the interest of on; Mallon; but long and extended observation teaches us that ho who re sorts to the bottle for rest or recuperation. will find,. ho keeps at It, that he is kindling a fro in his bonus a hick will constint I like The flames of perdition. Turn Dom t. Take a tonic that will refresh and not destroy. Dodd's Nervine is for solo by all Druggists. Price Ono Dollar. See book of Certificates that accompanies each bottle. 4w IMPORTANT TO Newspaper and Jobbing PRINTERS. The Nnickerbocker Card Manufactory. No. 77 & 79 Fulton Street, New York, is now furnishing Printers' Cards at a lower figure than any other house in the trade Samples and Litt of Prices mailed on application. juld4w• T RE lIUNTINGDON Manufacturing Company, Is now prepared to fill orders for ~VEATIIBRBO A RDING, • _ And in short to do all kinds of Carpenter work— To furnish HUBS, SPOKES and FELLIES in quantities, and receive orders for F 1 10"32LWX 1 1 4 T3'11,..M. orders ahould,be addressed to D. W. ARTLEY,_President,. Huntingdon, Pa June ]G, 18694. WANTED--AGENT ss F o c L , Prot s .P s . nr i Business. With full Directions and Forme for all trans.' odious in every State, by Theophilue Parson, L. L. D., Professor of Laws In liarvard University. A new Book for everybody. Explaining every kind of contract and legal obligation, and showing bow to draw and execute there. The highest and best authocity in the land. Send for our liberal terms; also for our Patent Bible Prospeo_ tom SENT Pang. PARMEIDE&CO., Phila. Penn. jun243n) JJEAD QUARTERS FOR NEW GOODS. D. P. OMNI INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HE HAS JUST OPENED - ' A SPLENDIL STOCK of NEW GOODS TIIAT CAN'T BE BEAT IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. COME AND SEE. D. P. GWIN Iluntlnglon, April 7,186 g. JOSEPH ABT, tJ ?JAM:TAU/VEER:OF AND DEALER IN WILLOW AND SLEIGH BASKETS, ALEXANDRIA, UTIMINQDON CO., rl JULIO 9,1969-tf THIS IS NO HUMBUG! FLOORING, AND SASH, Of all atzea and deacriptloae, VXECUTOR'S ' SALE ''OF 'REAL ESTATE. , • ile undersigned oir ' er at Public Sale, ••• On Thursday, 24th day of 4 - wie1.869, at 2 o'clock p. m , of said day, at the Court noose, la Huntingdon, the folio Ding described tracts of land viz. c One tract surveyed in the name of Daniel Dudin, con taining eighty-seven and three fourths acres Xs ane allowance. The other tract surveyed In the name of Stephen:Low. cry, containing one hundred eighty-three and a half acres, &c., and allowance. Bounded by' Steno Creek on the north avest, by lands formerly owned by . the Rev. John Johnston and Benjamin Elliott, on the south west, and south, and by others on the north east and north. Situate in Henderson top., Huntingdon county, within one half mile of Huntingdon.' With fifty acres cleared en the first tract above mentioned, and in a good 'state of cultivation. With a good apple and peach e Orchard there on, and a: good spring of never falling water. TIM bal. once of these lands are welt timbered with pine, and Oak timber, and known as the pteperty of Wm. Steel hito of Huntingdon,. deceooed. These lanai are patented, and titles perfect. Terms made known on dag of sale. JAMES of WILLIAM STEEL;deceasert C3O A Valuable Pati' Fa sile„ Will be sold at Public sale on the premises, On Thltr sday, : Jtine'24,lB69;: AC 2 o'clock, • A VALUABL . Situate in Porter township, Huntingdon county, about, 1% tulles below Alexandria on the Juniata river, nod l3 miles from Petersburg station on the Penner - name road, [attaining !audio( Benjamin Isaac IL Neff, containing lea ABBE% more or less. - • The Penna. canal runs through said farm. The landls of thu best river bottom soil awl is In a high state of • cultivation, having thereon a large apple orchard which' never fills to protium an abundanco of choice fruit,, to— gether with a variety of Breit - trcee. • The other improrements consist of a large and coramo dlous BRICK 1101:19B SpringLtouso, Smoke Mutsu - and, a large Bank Bum, 'Wagon Sited, corn crib; and nlbei outbuildings. Also, 3 tenant Houses, ant one perpetual Limo Jilin with an abundance of limo atone, and a limo house, ail now in good nothing °nitre: , -Terms made known on day of sale ' June 24t FARII FOR SALE JUNIATA-i TOWNSHIP. - Nbe undersigned will offer et Public Sale on the prernis Oil Friday, June 25th, 1869, At two o'clock, P. At, A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, situate in Juniata •tou-riship, 'Huntingdon county, seven miles south of Huntingdon, and fire miles east of 31cCou,, nellstown, containing • - ' ' •- , 250 ACRES, • more or less, wall watered and timbered, having thereon a comfortable House mid Barn, and some fruit; ' Persons desiring to purchase are revosted to call and ace the grain on this farm. • • • , • • Terms easy, which will bo made known on tho day 'of_ sale. may264l JOHt A.lll, !OWL ATTENTION 'BUILDERS. LOTS FOB SALE in WEST HUN- TINGDON. .-. ~... The undersigned offers at Private Sale, FOUR VALUABLE LOTS in West Ilniitlii . g: T he fronting on - Mifflin and Mina streets, Not. 100, 107, 114, nod 121, in the plan of the town._ Two of them are corner lota, and all of them are admirably situated for building purposes, in the very heart of the town. Terms very reasonable. Further particulars given by June 0, 1000-31. K. A. LOVELL. HOUSE AND LOT FUR:, SALE OIL RENT. /nu uuderelgned will sell at private solo, that certain' house and lot, situate in the Man of Ifuntingdox, on Railroad Street, which was formerly occupied by James: , Steel, Y.sq., late of linntingdon, deceased. , If skid prop erty it nut sold before the first of August next, it will then Le for rent. For further particulars apply to jafl•tf • JANA: STEEL and.SISTEIIS. • F OR SALE CHEAP A GOOD NEW STEAM ENGINE, 18 horse power. ' '- For particulars address J. W. DICKERSON or E. F.'KERII, Bedford, Benno, MEM • Farmers Wanting. BUCKEYE, OHIO- lIARVESTER,- NEW YORKER, or any other Rewpor or Mower with Self fako, Droppor, front or, roar cut, - or a nrchino that ruts both front and rear, and has no point that the itnivos do not work freely; Pratt and other hay Rakes, Gum and pin Drills, Grain and Clover Separators, Shovel Plan sand Cultivators, and any intpletnentofanideserlps Lion, should order them of 31eIsituthan, Stone klsett, their agents, for they have the largest and best assorts. mut of Agricultural Implements and their repairs that is in the State. Partners look to your own interest arid buy your Machines vtliero you 'can get the 'repairs' tri,d, minute's Warning.. MeL.4IIA 11A N, &ONE S ISETT Manta: cturera and Dealers in all kinds of Agricultural Implements, (iay.port Foundry and Machine Shop, ra. - aptil 14,'64-Gm. BACK AGAIN I NEW STORE and NEW GOODS! Benjarriin Jacobs ' Respectfully informs leis old friends and Ma publics gene rally, that ho has again located ID the borough of HUNTINGDON. and leas opened a very large and entire new mock of Clouds in &won't! -Store Room opposite Lewin' Rook Store, consisting of '• DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTH ING, HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, QUEENSWARE, and EVERY- VARIETY' Or -., GOODS - To be found in the best stores in the all of which ho will sell nt prices to suit the times, awl hopes to re, celve a liberal share of patronage from a generous public; Don't forget to give me a call and I will try to please you with (torahs and prices. Sept. 30, 1868' SPECIAL NOTICE ! LaOarOs -..&:.'_ Moil' CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES; One of the Srukwill - he at the Store of their Agent, Mr. AARON STEWARD, Watchmaker and Jeweller, HUNTINGDON, PA.. FOR ONE DAY ONLY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23d, 1869. Ile attends fur the . purpola p . f assietiW .111 r. AARON STEWART, IN FITTING TILE EYE IN DIFFICULT OE BUIL OA4EO Those suffering from impaired or decease vision are recommended to:avail theMS - elvss4 this opportunity. Our Spectacles and:Eye-,Glgsiii are. Acknowledged to be the Most Perfect assistant, to sight ever manufactured, and can always be relied upon as affording poled ease and comfort shingiiening and, preserving the Eyes more thoroughly. We take occasion to `notifyPublic that we employ ne"Pedlais, and It) caution them against those pre tending to hare our goods For Sale. • June 9, 1869—tf. OIL CLOTH WINDOWSHADR GILT,, GOLD SHADES, MUSLIN SHADES; , BAILEY'S FIXTVES;, TAPE, coAp,4N,D .2?4,ssiL4: , • LL ASSOBTI it9 LEWIS'L BOOK .kTORE. =II 1. ORAYUIa.,'- BE . q3,pti' JACOMI
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