13W2
Ete
HUNTINGDON, P.A.
Wednesday morning, Dec. 1,1869
WMI LEWIS,
HAIGH LINDSAY, }EDITORS
The "Globe" ° has the largest number of
milers of 64 other paper published in the
(runty. Advertisers should remember this.
WY-Congress' ,will commence. next
Monday, the Pith inst. It is not ex
pected. that much will. bo dono until
after tho holidays.
tASY•The law•makers are
, peginning
to buzz shout - Iltirrisbuig, securing
lodging for the. winter, • and looking
after pay little side•arrangements that
may happen to turn-up.
• itervbe, recent "first law officer" of
the Commonwealth, would like. to be
appointed "first law•offleer" of the na
tion, in case , Attorney GenetalHoar
I appointed to the vacant'seat on the
Supreme Bench. It would be political
suicide. •
rwl4'resident Grant being determin
ed that his message shall not be pub
lished before it has been read to Con
gress, will not have it printed as is cus
tomary, but will send it to that body
in manuscript. It is said that iL will
be very short_. . '
kirO'Dinovan'Rossa; a, Fenian lea-
der, nowin prison for treason, against
the English government, has just boon
eleeted s to Parliament from Tipperary
Ireland. It now remains to bo seen
whether he will be allowed to take
his seat in that body: -
le-The Philadelphia Post says that
petitions.are being prepared for gener
al circulation, praying that the Senate
'and House of Representatives of Penn
sylvania, at the next meeting of the
General Assembly,: will re-enact the
Ten Commandments. Such a bill will
be vetoed unless they are materially
amended. - - -
rm. Gen. Wm. H. Irwin, of Beaver
county, who was so shamefully. treat
iyd;by ttui Legislature last winter, by
being sold out, after a...majority of that
Cody *as pledged to his re-election, is
again !I:Candidate for State
, Treasurer,
- with very flattering prospects of siic
ceeis.
Tin cost of the :Suez . ' Canal, up to
June last was $55,000,000. The tolls
and charges fixed at present seem
amounting for an _ordinary sized .Indi
aman to $2;300 in-gold, but the rates
will doubtless be lowered if they aro
found to be so high as, to prevent its
general use. The rates will be the
samo for vessels of all nations.
lier-Pere Hyacinthe the French Ca
tholic Priest, is regarded as a second
"Martin Luther. He still announces
himself a good Catholic, but will- not
submit to - at the dogmas of that
Church. Ho is an independent think
er and says that church religion should
be free, and that as there is but one
goal to be reached all churches should
work in harmony.
• Dr. Worthington, ex-Speaker of the
Senate, and'at present Surveyor at the
Port, at Philadelphia, has been ap
pointed Secretary to the Board 'of
Charity COMmissions, at a salary of
$3,000 per annum. The Commission
ers-get no pay for their services; with
them it is a labor of love; and we hope
that their work will not be "love's la-
Jnir loft."
3ltts. GEN. G . 4.ftqs, who by a recent
_decision of the Supreme Court owns
about one half of New Orleans, and is
said to be the richest woman in the
United States, is-in Washington. Sho
is pretty well advanced in years,, but
full of energy and pluck. Mrs. G.
complains of constant annoyance,from
the squatters on her property, and
threatens to suo many of them for dam
ages. It is a groat born to be rich.
Speakorship of the House
is now occupying the attention of the
'Members of the Legislature. Strang
and Johntion.are both confident of suc
cess.' Reinachel, of Lancaster, is also
a candidate, but cannot show much
strength. He expects to come in on
tho "home stretch" (1 ej as a compro
mise between Strang and Johnson.=
Webb of Bradford, who was mentioned
as a'candidate, declines it is said, in
favor. .of Strang: ,
ItEsmmPriort of SPECIE PAYMENT.—
There is mnah talk:, in 'Washington
and in financial cities, about, the re
suniiitiOn nf s `specie'payinent, 'and the
desired end may be "actiomplished in
about'a year from this time, and pos
sibly sooner. It is well hnown that s a
number Of our leading statesmen fav
or as early a return to a specie basis
as possible. Senator Sumner`, Attor
ney Gen T eral Hciari and a number of
others. have" written their opinions of
it, and on the - 'assembling Of Congress,
a decided" step may he' taken in that
direction. Secretary _ lkintwell has
certainly handled theitational finan
ces with consummate 'ability; and' 'We
may expect to learn his opinions in an
offioial shape in his report..
are entirely willing that the matter of
resumption should be left ,entirely in
his hands; for ho undoubtedly ander
stantislbe situation and condition of
'oar finances better• than any other
man in the country. Without ventur
zing to express our 6pinion, we await
the developments the future may
bring to light.
San Domingo.
The love of acquisition, with the
American people, seems to hair() be
come an epidemic. Mr. SOWaTtr I S pet
idea of annexatlon-seetni - CO have been'
caught up in the "tidal ve:ranCis
being carried along. at 'such !a' rapid
rate that if all the pet'schemes of some
of our statesmen are carried out, we
will soon be in posession of the Islands
of Cuba anciSan - D - Oniingo, as 'Well as
Canada and,'rioLdoubt; Mr. Seward,
in his visit to Mexico, has an eye ito
that country also. The annexation of
these, would probably increase our
wealth as well as our strength, and in
many other ways enurelo our benefit,
but have we not territory enough at,
ready, if it was populated and the land
improved, as in time it no doubt will
be.
But it was of San Domingo that we
started out more particularly to write
about, as it , is authoritatively stated
that negotiations are 130 W pending for
the purchase" and • annexation of that
The New York Tribune of last, Fri
day, says, that it is probable that yes
terday the U. S. steamer, Albany,
having on board Messrs. Cole, Bab
cock, and other Commissioners, arriv
ed at some port on the Island of San
Domingo, and - that the negotiations
tending to the annexation of the Is
land or the occdpancy of the Bay of
Samana were begun. At least, as we
learn from trustWorthyauthority, that
was the plan of the Government as
laid down.
From other good authority we learn
that tho U. S. steamer Frolic, flagship
of Port Admiral S. E. Stringllam, now
lying off Wall st. Ferry, which has
been reported under sealed orders for
Aspinwall, will sail in a day or
two tbr St. Domingo, having on board
Vice-Admiral D. D. Porter, U. B. N.,
and Gene. McCook and Burnside.
The entire Island can be purchased
for $2,000,000. • President Baez, it is
said, is ready to open negotiations as
soon as he is assurred that Congress
will make the necessary appropriation.
The people of San Domingo oppose
the dismemberment of the republic
.but favor annexation,•so it alone re•
mains for Congress to say whether or
not we Anil add San Dominic) to our
possessions.
Ova usually quiet neighbor of the
Guerrilla Organ, bursted., hie ifwenom
ous" bag last week and- threw his bill
in every direction. Ito begins to see
himself as others see him, hired for a
price to try to destroy the Republican
party in the county, and it is no won
der that he begins to feel dissatisfied
with himself and all mankind outside
of tho Guerrilla clan. He wants it un
derstood distinctly that our assertion
that ho was removed by tho County
Commissioners as their counsel was
a lie, and asks us to say to our read•
era that he resigned, and that Mr.
Musser was appointed with his (Cre-
Leer's) enti r e approbation. Well, we
give our readers Mr. Cromer's as
sertion, hoping, for tho • credit of the
majority of the - Board, that his appro
bation was not,' asked for or necessary
in the case. Ur. Cummins and Mr.
Wright were elected by .the Republi
can party, by the party Mr. Cramer is
now trying to injure, and it was their
duty to remove Mr. Cremer and not
give him an opportunity to resign.—
We are not inclined to believe that Mr.
Cremer could have remained in office
under the majority of the Commis
sioners—as party men they know their
duty and they know how to dispose of
guerrillas. Mr. Cremer resigned, that's
understood.
"Ws would respectfully whisper in Dad's
ear that the victors and not the vanquished
have the right to proposetorms, in such ea
ses'.'—Guerrilla Organ.
"Such cases"—the nomination of Re•
publican candidates—the organization
of the party—loaders of the party—
the control of the party—who shall
and who shall not be nominated, etc.,
etc. What impudence! Cromer and
his guerrilla clan, and the Democracy,
victors at the late election, claithing
the right to direct and control the or
gattization of the Republican party !
The vanquished, tho Republicans who
wore true to their party organization
and its nominees, must take back seats
hereafter and permit Mr. Cromer and
his clan, (after they , consult with the
Democracy,) to fix up the „Republican
party for another Democratic victory l
Yes, we think we hear every true par
ty Republican answering Mr. Cromer
with—"treason must be punished."
THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN.-
The Book Committee of this establish
ment, after a careful investigaticin
lasting over two.weeks, has arrived at
the following judgment in reference to
•the alleged losses and frauds connect.
ed with the business, to wit : First,
That the last exhibit of the agents is
a true and reliable statement of the
financial responsibility and soli - env
of the Book Concern. Second, That
though the agents have bought paper
and other materials through middle
men, yet the Concerir has not suffered
any serious loss by such mode,of.ma
king
,purchases. Third, That there
bas been great mismanagement in the
bindery, and that serious losses have
occurred therein. Fourth, That the
general management of the business,
in all matters involving the credit and
integrity of the Book Concern, ie such
as to meet tho approval of the Commit
tee, and command the confidence of
the community. The report is signed
by twelve members of the Committee.
AN IMPORTANT TEMPERANCE MOVE
MENT.—An important movement a
gainst the lice* : system, says the
Lancasto*telligenca.of
,Saturday, is
now going on 0 . 104- the'Good Tem
plan of this State. Petitionsare being
circulated by' them praying the Leg
islature to pass a law giving the citi
zens of each election district the right
to decide by ballot whether the sale
of intoxicating liquors shall be allowed
therein or not. If a majority of the
voters decide against the sale of liquors
in any district; then no license to sell
such liquors is to issue to any tavern,
I restaurant or other places therein.—
The Good Templars are a secret or
ganization, now extended throughout
the State, with many lodges and a
membership which can exercise great
power when their efforts are concen
trated, as they will be in this matter-
The Legislature will be flooded with
their petitions, and the passage of the
proposed law will be strongly urged
at the coming session. The lecturers
who are employed by •the organiza
tion are engaged in making stirring
appeals in favor of the proposed en
actment, which they regard as the
stepping-stone to the passage of a gon
er prohibitory liquor law.
SIIIP Canals are now- the order of
the day. France and Egypt have just
completed the Suez Canal connecting
the Meditiirranean with the Red Sea,
and furnishing a' ear cut. to Asia. Prof
Maury and Capt. Dent, have started a
theory that the Gulf Stream of the At
lantic Ocean, and a corresponding
stream called Kiro Sumo, in the Pa
cific, form a natural canal or open po
lar sea connecting the two oceans,
which is navigable at all seasons.—
President Grant is reported to be
warmly in favor of a Ship Canal thro'•
the Isthmus of Darien; or Panama, and
desires the accomplishment of this
great work during his Administration.
Besides this we have the Pacific Rail
way, an accomplished fact, and the
prospect of an early connection of
France and Italy by the Mont Cencis
Tunnel. Truly the world moves. r
Even the hitherto dormant Asiatics
have caught the spirit of enterprise
and improvement.
• 1053 - in the great Northern uprising
of 1854 against the Nebraska Iniquity,
it happened that John A. Gurley of
Cincinnati, Ohio, was made a Itepubli-*
can candidate for Congress. 'Now the
said Gurley was [or rather .had been]
a Universalist preaehor; so a Demo
crat of the Methodist persuasion
thought ho . could make a point with a
good brother who inclined to Repub
licanism, by pressing the odium !Iwo:o
-gle= against the candidate aforesaid.
"Do you know," said ho, "brother Bin
"glotub, that this man Gurley don't
"believe in any hell?" "Is it possi
ble ?" was the horrified response; "well
"(after a pause for reflection), just
"send him to Washington for a couple
"of years, and ho will bo convinced
"that there is.a hell; or, if not, there
"will have to be ono • made—that
"there's no getting on without it."
SEIZURE OF TUE SPANISII GUNBOATS.
—A dispatch from New York statcB
that the Spanish Gunboats were seiz
ed by order the U. S. Government on
Wednesday, and aro now in the cus
tody of the United States authorities.
These boats were to be used against
Cuba. The Spanish Minister, at
Washington, is said to be very indig
nant at the seizute, and some throats
are made that Spain will consider the
'action of the United States in the pre
mises, a cause for war, but no real
danger is apprehended by our author
ities. Still our government is prepar
ing for such a possible Contingency—
and if Spain declares war, or commits
any overt hostile act, the United
States will be ready for whatever
turns up.
TIIE SCIIOEPPE MURDER CAGE.-GOD.
Geary has refused to pardon Doctor
Scheoppe, of Carlisle, convicted of the
murder of Miss Stoinnicko by giving
her poison, and signed his death Iran.
rant, fixing the day of execution on
Wednesday, Dec. 22. Adam Titus,
another murderer under the sentence
of death, also in Cumberland county,
is to be executed on the same day.—
Dr. Sehoeppe maintains his innocence,
and a strong appeal was made by his
German friends, and by certain med•
ical societies, but all to no purpose.—
The Attorney-General, to whom the
papers asking for Scoeppe's pardon
were submitted, reported against the
application, and advised that the law
be left to take its course.
Three interesting fossils have re
cently been found in the township of
Seymour, Canada. The first is ap
parently a petrified human head,
which shows the tongue, eyeballs, and
muscles of the face, the head having
the reddish-brown appearance of an
ore of iron. Tho other relics are the
and leg of .a young girl, about ten
years old, and a section of meat from
the side of an ox, showing three ribs.
Two,brothers, named Chaffin, aro
on exhibition at Cincinnati. The old
est, twenty-two years of ago 6§ feet
high,•weighs 230 pounds; the young
est, twenty years old, is 27 inches
high, and weighs 25 pounds.
The Florida papers urge the plant
ers to raise sugar and abandon cotton.
Sugar and fruit, they say, aro the nat
ural product of tho State, and much
more profitable than cotton.
Jefferson Davis has accepted the
Presidency of the Carolina Insurance
Company of Memphis, and will here
after reside in that city.
Coal and Iron—Virginia_and West
Virginia, I
The - iron deposits in Virginia and
Wait - Virginip,:are equal to, if not
more eaten - MVO - than; 'those Penn
sylvania,:: 'Along &Ono of the Chesa
peake and Ohio Railroad - are found
inexhaustible depoSits - Of . superior iron
ore. From Scranton, Va., to the
White Sulphur Springs .in West Vir=
ginia, a distance of , 100 miles, there
are very large quantities of valuable
iron ore. Also along the line of the
James_River. Canal,- west of Lynch.
burg, is found superior iron oro in
great abundarco. In fact the entire
Allegheny range;of Mountains in both
Virginia and West Virginia, extend.
ing 350 miles, from Maryland to Ten
nessee, are filled - with iron ore in
quantity
_and quality equal to the
most valuable deposits found in Penn
sylvania, the largest quantities being
found east of the main Allegheny
range of Mountains, and west of the
Blue Ridge.
West of this vast area of iron ore
deposits is found the Appallaebian coal
field of West Virginia, which, in ex
tent, is greater than the coal field .of
Pennsylvania. For the coal field of
West Virginia is estimated to contain
15,900 square miles, while that of
Pennsylvania is estimated to contain
12,050 square miles. The coal area of
of Great Britain is estimated to be 11,-
859 square miles.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
and the James River and Kanawha
Canal, [when completed to the Ohio
river] will pass through the very heart
and center of the coal and iron depos
its of Virginia and West Virginia.--
These improvements will pass thro'
the New River Valley and the Great
Kanawha Valley to the Ohio River, a
distance of 200 miles, cutting at right
angles the most extensive deposits of
superior cannel, splint, and bitumin.
ous coal known in tlumvorld. Coal re
markable for its superiority in gener
ating steam, in smelting iron ore, and
in making gas, and unsurpassed as a
fuel.
Thus in Virginia and West Virginia,
and especially along the line of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, and
the lino of the James River and Kana
wha Canal aro to be found in great
abundance and of superior quality, two
great elements of a nation's wealth—
coal and iron.
Not long since Mr. Gladstone, in a
speech delivered in the English Parli
ament, said the commercial prosperity
of' Great Britain over all other coup•
trios was • attributable chiefly to her
coal deposits and their location near
iron ore—that coal and iron in close
proximity to each other constituted the
substratum of England's commercial pros
perity.
, The same may be said of Pennsyl
vania. It is the development of the
coal and iron of that State that consti
tutes the basis of its wealth and 'power.
And what has been done in Pennsyl
vania may be done in Virginia and
West Virginia, and even to a greater
degree. For the deposits of coal and
iron are more numerous and varied,
and more favorably located for a thor
ough development by means of Virgin
ia's central water line and railway uni
ting the Great West with the Atlantic
41Cab011111.
Pennsylvania capitalists have al
ready commenced investing in this coal
and iron region. In the past few
weeks Roister Clymer, W. Firmstone,
and others of Pennsylvania have
bought very large tracts of iron land
in Allegbany County, Va., near both
the canal and railroad.
The Story of a Family who Bought a
Farm in the West
On Friday morning there arrived
at. Detroit, from Wisconsin, a man
named Chas. TI. Turner. bound from his
bonne near Rochester, N. Y., who with
others, is as sada victim of man's inhu
man meanness as one might ever meet
with. Last spring, a widow named
Stingier, who resided about fifty miles
froin Rochester, N Y., was beset by a
neighbor who had just returned* from
Wisconsin, to bargain for forty acres
of land which ho had just purchased
ono hundred miles west of Milwaukee.
lle represented the land to bo fertile
and valuable, on the line of a railroad
and near a large village, and that a
nice farm-house was situated on the
estate.
The widow owned a fine dwelling and
an acre of ground, and so much and so
well did the neighbors depict the value
of his own property, its location, etc.,
that the widow, who is also the moth
er of two young daughters, was induc
ed to give her land and dwelling and
three hundred dollars in addition for
the forty acre farm in Wisconsin. She
had about two hundred dollars left,
and determined to move to her new
home. Turner, who is a single man,
resided near by, and he was induced to
come West with the widoW to attend
the farm as a hired man. The' party
and their goods eventually reached
their destination, and they found what
others in their place had often found
before, that the speculator was a base
and scheming villain. The land was
miles from any town, part of it water
and the rest shore and sand-banks, with
no house upon it—in fact, the location
itself was not found until nearly all
the widow's means wore exhausted,
stopping at a village some twelve miles
away. The climate did not agree
with the party, every one soon fell
sick, and while in this state the funds
were exhausted and all were removed
to the county poor-house. After two
months of suffering, TUrner felt able
to boar the journey, and his expenses
wore paid to Detroit. The widow and
her children, worth, five or six months
ago, at letust $3,000, are today inmates
of that county poor-house, alt sick, and
the woman nearly dying from the man
ifold troubles which hem her in.
The above was gleaned from Turner
while be was waiting for the ferry
boat. Ho had just seventy cents in
his pocket, was looking more like a
corpse than a living human being,
and expected to walk every mile of
the way from Windsor to Rochester.
His story was here told to some kind
hearted sailors and idlers, and the man
was detained until a collection could
be taken up, when ho was presented
with some five dollars, crying like a
child as the money was placed in his
band and telling proudly, through his
tears and sobs, that ho had never ac
cepted the hand of charity before.
There is no doubt that the story is
true.
Boston has tho oldest.chinie of hells
in the country.
. HURRYGRAPHS.
Boston,prides,herSelf on having the
champion bank robbers.
Travelling thieveis now go by the
naive of New York-:politicians.
Liquor "free fromfusil oil" is offered
for"salb in New York city.
What the Northern boys call "shin.
ney" is "bandy" in the South.
An elephant was sold at auction in
Cincinnati, the other day, for $1,275.
Detroit claims the tallest - chininey
in the country. it took 155,000 bricks
to build it.
When a man gets d4•uuk_ in Janes
ville, Wisconsin; they say he has "mis
sed his demeanor."
Angelina Honeysuckle Thistledown
is a beautiful young lady of Providence,
R. I.
A man who saw Major Andro ex
ecuted is mill Hying in ganoyer, Book
county, Wisconsin.
Northern Michigan had tiventpone
inebes.of snow in the first storm' -Of
the presont•season. -
A firm in Easton, Ct., is manulac-
urine pails, tubs, and wash bowls
rom paper.
One hundred years ago it took six
months to fix quicksilver to glass—
now forty minutes.
London has ninety Catholic church.
es. There were but thirteen at the
beginning of this century.
A citizen of Norfolk, iVa., proposes
to plant the streets of that city in pea
nuts to pay off the debt.
A jar of old Spanish coins, evidently
buried for nearly a hundred years past
has been found at Newburg, N. Y.
The freedmen's schools in Tennes
see have eightl , two teachers and 15,-
000 pupils. Twenty-seven of the
teachers are colored.
Oskaloosa (La.) has a lazy club,
which fines its members a dollar for
speaking to a man on the street with
out leaning against a wall.
The body servant of Washington
having become partially extinct, the
cook of I,afitte, the pirate, turns up in
New Orleans, aged 118.
Victor Hugo asks , a guinea for the
poor every time he writes his auto.
graph for strangers. Victor generally
regards himself as a poor man.
A Chicago clergyman preached a
sermon Thanksgiving day from the
text "Net a mean city." Of course,
he didn't mean Chicago."
Saco, Maine, is tired of being a city,
and ono day last week voted, 840 to 8
to petition the Legislature to allow i
to return to the town form of govern
MEM
There,harc_been . gales,on Lake On
tario,- MAI' sereial.Wt mks recently ; ; A
single number of a'. Ciomonati piper
records the sinking of two steamers
and a barge, and the wreck of three
more steamers, by gales on the Ohio
and Mississippi.
NEW.I,IDVERTISEMkNTS.
_A_UDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned • editor appointed by the Court
Com anon Pleas of Ile tingdon county, to report distri
bution of the fund in he hands o D. lt. I'. Neely,;Esq..
Sheriff of said Calmly, arising from the sale of real estate
of George Rudy, hereby gives notice to all persons inter
ested, that he m ill attend at Dm ogle. of Woods 8 WII.
1110114011. in liuntinaden, on TUESDAY, the 2141 day of
DIXEMBER, 18,9, at tun o'clock, a. m.. for the purpose
of making said distributing, when and where all persons
having claim!, against said fund, arc required to present
the same or ho debarred from coming int for any attire of
said fond. .
W. Mel{ wiLLlAmsrng,
Auditor
ESE 3
T O HIE WORKING GLASS.— -
We are now prepared to famish all closers with
constant employment at home, the whole of time or fur
the spore moments. Business new, light and profitubie.
Pereons'ef either sax easily torn frorti CO mote to 5 dol
lars per evening,aud n proportional sutra by devoting
their whole time to tho business. Boys and girl. earn
nearlyke math as men. That all who' see Ole - notice
amp send thel raddress, : and test the bottoms, • we make
this unp aratleled offer: To snob us ore not well satisfied
we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full
particulars, a valuable sample, which :will do:to tom
ntence work on, nod a copy of "The People's titer.ery
Companion"— one of the largest end best family newela•
papers published-0 11 mint free by moil. Bender if you
want permanent, prufitable work, address E. C. ALLEN
CO., Auguste, 51M:ie. Bec.l, 3m.
114 an excellent article of granule.
tell Virginia ;wherever Introduced
it Is unlrernally tirnirid. It Is
put up It handsotno muslin bags,
erehaum Pipue are dolly packed.
LORILLARD'S
"EUREK A"
83IONISO TOItACCO
in which orders for Ile
LORILLARD'S classed by all who constima-it as
"Yacht Club" .11;;:c"aticlaile.*:r".trom„:11: of
SMOKING TOBACCO. anti-nervous in Its effects, as the
Nicotine has been extraeted ; it leaves no disagreeable
taste after smoking; it is very mild, light in color and in
weight, hence_ono pound will last ns long as 3 of ordin
ary tobacco.' In Ibis brand we also husk 'Orders every
day for first Slags lffeerchatim Pipes. "'Try it end con
vince yourselves it is all it claims to be, "The Finest of
All."
LORILLARD'S This brand of Fine Cut chou lug
c ENT u R v tobacco has no equal or superior
airmhere. It Is without doubt
CHEWING TOBACCO.' the best diming to Woe° in tho
country.
LORILLARD'S have now been in general 13/le in
S UFF S the United States ocer 110 years
,krid. still acknowledged °the best , '
wherever need.
doom not hare these article for
ern; they are sold by resinctable
diere.
-warded on application.
P. LORILLARD, New York.
If your sterolicoper d
role, mit him to get the
jobbers almost every w:
Circular of prices fir
OEM
READING - RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
MONDAY, NOVEMDEA 22, 1860.
1 RIFT TRUNK LINK FROM TUE
01 North and North. West for rHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK, ERMAN% POTISTILLE, TAStAnOA, AMMAN)), SIIAM061:(
LEBANON, ALLENTOWN, FARMS, EPHRATA, LIM, LAMA.
TEE, COLUMBIA, A., Ac,
Trains leave llarrisburg for New York, as follows:
At 2 30, 5 35 and 8,10 A. 3L. and at 12 20. noon, 2,55, 11
p. m., connecting ellh 81111ilar trains on the rennaylvania
and arriving at New York at 10,15, a. M., and 12,05,
5.35 N m., 22,20 noon trains without cksoge.
Lour° Harrisburg fur Heading, Pottsville, Tamaqua.
Minersville, Ashland, Shamokin, Pine Grove, Allentown,
and Philadelphia at 8 10 A. 01., and 2 65 and 4 10 P. M.,
stopping at Lebancn awl m incipal way stations; the 410
p. tn. train waking connections !or Philade lphia Potts
ville and Columbia only. For Pottsville, Schuylkill /Iw
mat and Auburn, via Schuy :kill and Sumszehanna It. It,
leave Harrisbarg at 3 40 P M.
Returning, loan, Nary-Yong at 0 A. M., 12.00 noon, and
5.00 and BM P. ss., Philadelphia at 8.15 A.M.. and 3.30 P
517 Sleeping care accompany the 9.00,n in and 5.00 and
8.00 p m trains from New York without chango.
Way Passenger train leaves Philadelphia tic 7 30 A. Y.
connecting with similar train on East Pmmn. Railroad,
returning from Reading at 13.35 p m stopping at all Ma
tions.
Lean Pottuvilto at 5,40 and 0,30 a m., and 3,05 p. m
Herndon at 930 n no, Shamokin at b 40 nod 10,49 a en.
Ashland 7 05 a ru. and 12,30 noon, Tamaqua at 8 33 a m,
and 2,20 P. 21 for fleiladephia and New York.
Lea ea Pottsville, via. Schuy lkill nod Susquehanna Rail
road at 8 15 a. ea. for Ilarrieburg, and 11 30 A. 31, for
Finn Grovo and Tremont:
An Accommodation Pannenger Train leaven Poltenille
at 5,40 a an, prises Reading at 7,30 a en, arriving at Phil,
ndelphia at 10,20 a tu, roturning, leaves Philadelphia at
4,45 P. 31
Pottetowrt Accommodation Train: Loaves Pottstown
6,25 A. en., returning haven Philadelphian.% 4,3.0 p.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 7 15 A
SI., and 6.15 I'. 31., for .Uphrata, LW; Lancaster, Col
usubia, Ac.
Per Women Railroad trains leave Pealumen Junction
at 9.00 a m 3.10 mid 5,L11 p m returning :Waco Schupak&
"dile at 6,10, 8,12 a in, and 15,44110011 0 connecting with
similar trains on Reading Railroad.
Colobrookdalo railre.M.Ttalus lease Pottatourn at 9-45
a no, unit 6,20 p uo, returning, leave Poyertown at 7,25 a
m, and 11,50 noon, coutmeting with similar trains on
Reading railroad.
Chester Valley railroad ludas Woo Bridgeport at 8,30
a m, 2,05 and 5,02 p tu;seturtolog, least) Lam:angina - 1i
at 6,30 a in, 12,45 and 5,15 p 01, counseling with trains on
Reading railroad. •
On Sundays, kayo Now York at 5, 8 00 p m,
Oda, 8 a no and 315 P. 31., the 8 a on train running only
to ltoadiug; Potts%Jlo 8 A. 51., Hard hurg,s 20 a no, and
4 10 and 4 45 p m, and Reading 1285, midnight 7 15 a. 121
for Ilarrisburg,und 7 95 a. on., and 6,17 p M. COI New Yost,
and at 9,40 a. ni. ' and 4.25 p.m. for Philadelphia,
CoMIOTATJON,3.III.NAGE, SEASON, SCHOOL, and EXFORIoN
TIMM'S to and from all points at reduced rates.
Bag4age checked through: 100 pounds Baggage allowed
each Passenger.
Itvnetiug, N9v 22, 1 0 ,. 9
PRESENTS
EVERY DAY !
POE EVERY PURCHASE
Q 3 40301442"rligiii
For a Ilandsoine Pretent
THE BED FRONT GROCERY
RED FRONT
-1E 1 C:03E1. 'TIMM 1313061111
SYRUPS, CRACKERS,
MOLASSES, , CONFECTIONERY,
SUGARS, QUEENS WARE,
COFFEES, GLASSWARE,
TEAS,
SPICES, CEDAR WARE,
SOAPS,
CHEESE, FLOUR & FEED,
TOBACCO AND SWABS,
DRIED AND CANNED FRUIT,
APPLES AND POTATOES,
U. A. 111COLL6,
Zup,rintende.tti
YOU HAVE A CHANCE
CO
T 0. TIIII
GROCERY
STONEWAEE,
WILLOW-WARE,
MEAT,
&C., &C., &C., &C., &C., &C,„
CHEAP.
Valuable Fatms' Fors Saie:
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans',
Court of Blair county direcled to the undersigned
administrators, there Hilt bo offered for sale at the Court
House in Ifullidalsburg,
..• -
~
On Wedneedny, December 8th,,1.869,
..„..
All the real estate of John Wort; Into of entherine tp.,
Blair county, deed., comilating of TIM liti YA WAWA:
FARMS, to wit:
FARM NO. 1.
A splendid tract of land (formerly OW1:1011. by {Vatter
Graham, Esq.) beautifully located on the Ilnntingdon•
and Indiana turnpike. within one and a half WO tulles
Of the Penna. canal, in Canoe Valley, Blair county, one
Of the bastlgrain growing walleye In the State. This farm
contains 300 ACRES of the beat limestone land, perfectly
Clear, arid, in a high elate of cultivation. The Buildings
consist of a largo :Hamden and other. dwelling
houses, a large bank Mom a grist mill with (water pow
er) and alt new:red:try outbuildings far, the farm.
An unfailing 'Beam of pure water flows through tbe•
tract, and the house la supplied by a fountain pump with.
good storing ,ssater. , there are two good apple OrellArd•
en the premises. There arc four churches ,within. ono'
and a lati( mile a. and rho, post. tall. at ,Tellow,Springte
and school house nithin one-half mile rt the progeny.
Taken ulteg..thkr, this is und . of tied best ideated farms in
Blair county. • . • • , - • .:• ,
FARM NO. • r
Situate on Clover cre k, in Womlberry township, Blair
county, O and half (II,4) mitre east of the Lawn i *
IM
Willimnsburg, containing 14u ACIt lf.l of good limestono
land in good tanning older., Ott this him is erected a.
good atone Duelling Dome. a aloe spring houar, a bank
barn, n earrings house and corn cribs, and all the maces
nary outbuildings. An uncommonly fine spring of lime-.
steno muter Is near the house. and beautifully enclosed
pith wall of cut stone. There is on this tract en excel
lent apple orchard in good bearing condition. fkbOolw
sod churches convenient.
FARM NO. 3.
Situate on the Juniata riverone mile east of Ithilidays.
burg, Pa.. containing about 180 ACRES, on which is
erected a brick Dwelling Homo and thank barn, together a
with all the necessary outbuildinge. Part of this Farm
Is a rich alluvial Boil; the other part good limestone.—
both in good sfato of cultivation. On this farm to also ,ft
good apple orchard. Its proximity to the thriving town
of Hollidaysburg makes t h is a very desirable location. y
TER31.5.--One-third of the purchase money to be paid
on confirmation of the fade, the other two thirds in two
?quill annual payments is ith interest, to be secured 07
the bond and mut. gng,. of the purchaser. • - -
Further Information Lan be obtained by addressing
.1211. ISDPP,
CLAM;
Administrators.
nolo3t
Yellow Springs P. 0., Blair co., Po
MILL FOR SALE.
•
TICE subscriber offers his new: Grist
Mill and Still Rouse, situated In west township.
Said Mill Is situated in the heart of Shaier's Creek
Valley; good grain Country; has a gOod custom; and la
within SIX nibs of the Penna. railroad.
For further particulars %rite or cob'
It ENRY MEITNER, -
.22 Neff Mills, heat. Lo., Pa. ,
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE
IN WEST HUNTINGDON -
Boy Lots front Dist hands at
$2OO
Turcimerrs desiring to build can have very liberate
terms na to p.tynilitel. Now is the tinno to invest. Ap.
ply toSttfj It. ALLISON MILLER.
F Olt SALE ()HEAP. - •
, .
A GOOD NEW STEAM ENGINE,.
• 18 horse power. . ..
Fur particulars tidiness J. W. DICKERSON or
E. E. KERR,.
Bedford, Deana,
EITZEIS
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Ihinjumin Johnson,
uudorsigned Auditor appointed by the Ceurtto
COMMUU Ple.ts of Huntingdon county to iletermine ex
ceptions to the necalint o f Caleb Guyer, Committee of
Illeniaofn Johnson, a lunatic, oil report distribution,
hereby gives notice thOt he will attend to the duties of
his appointment at "is &lice in Huntingdon, on WED
NESDAY. tho 15th day of DECEllltEli t lB63,nt 10 o'clock
A. Alt, when and where all ,pi :sous interested are)re•
quiral to.pre.ent their clams ur Jo debarred front ibity
lug in cur a share o t the fund.
H. ALLEN LOVELL,;
Auditor
17.120
A un ITO rt'S NOTICE.
Estate of Nicholas Miller,
The undo reigned, appointed Auditor by the Court of
Common Elena of Huntingdon County, to distribute the
fond in the Ingnilit of the Sheriff, arising. from the solo of
the real estate f Nicholas Miller. lomoby givea notice
that ho will Aglow' to the duties of hie appointment at
his ollico in Huntingdon. on TIIVIIoDAY. tire Nth day
DECEMBER, -1869. at *Odell tigue red place all persona
Interested are reopil red to present their claims or be de
barred (roils coining iti.fer wilier° of the 'Hind.
K. A LLE:g LOVELZ.,
Auditor.
/212131
D lINISTEATOR'S' NOTICE.'
[g.tat. or David Peterson, geed.] '
Lettala of administration, upon the edtqt. ' of DorM
rote..., Into of :Alit lry toanshin, Iluntingdon county,
&cols.', having been gt.mtelltu the undersigned, nil per•
Colts indebtrli to the ostato will, maks /num dinto pap
ment, and ‘ thpao boring claims trill present them for set. ,
tlrmettt.
III:S.1.011N nAvis,
Aughwick Hon Undo. co.,
.lintS R. VETIMSON,
.Burnt CeOipr, Fulton
Admiuktlatose.
12=122
MILNWOOD ACADEMY;
A
Literary,'Scieitilic,.Classical' Istifat
MALE AND rEMALE
This Tnslitution iu located at Shade Gap, .11untingdon
County, ru, on the Mail rout., between Chstubensburg
and the MouttfUttlon Station ott the Penney!Yenta 'ft:W
rong% heing thirty tniles - front the former. and lieventedn•
from the hatter. Thera lo n regular )in. of Stoora bettieeta
these places and Shade dap.
!the 6 ituation is ono of the moat beautiful and healthy.
in the State; people moral and, religious; and • Churches
convenient. The comae of study is thorough nod eaten--
sive. including ull the branches usually taught in our
Academies and Colleges.
t 11 - i-
B onrd end Tuition, per year,sls.oo ; Ancient and nod
ern Gwguagee , fnetrianetital Nude and other Ornamen
tal Branch., extra. , ,
MI/IWO& SOILS and .11.131.1ud :VA taro, neared 'at re.
duced prices. Nzrt term opeue JANUARY oth,
For particulArri, atlrose,- 1..11. 11tt101.2-, A. B.
Nor. 25, Cs, tf. -- ShAdei Bop, Ifutithiplou 'eh., Po.
From $5,00 to._ $150,00 a set
LADIF,s! AIIa GENTS'
&:)0L),
Notions, Ladies' Zephyrs,
Hoods,' Zuphyrs . and Yarns 0.C.,a1l
kinds, heavy Fine Black Beaver Cloth
, for, .Ladius'e,Sitequesit shawls, dquble
and' 'sin'glo,'Coiiets; Boulevird SkertS,
Dress Goods,; "Domestic .Goods, Hats
and Caps, -.
GROCERIES, • PROVISIONS,
WOOD AND WILLOW MOM QDDENSWARE,
TODAGed AND SUOMI& GUM OVER' §IIOES, and a
thousand and ono otherthings, all cheaper thnn any oth
er house in Mu
At ZEIGLEW,§,
VIM: . ITNGDON; PS
Latest Arrival- of - Gent's.' Goods.
- H;--Roßtarocrv,„:=._
NIERGEtANT:TAILOR
Qde reniove.lto . the room over john Bare fiCo'citatk
(Old Broad Top Corner.) ohere he is 'prepared to:flo alt
Muds of work in Me lac of bueirmer. lie Ints .14,0 cel.v%
cd a fell llorf.of
CLOTHS, z-
YESTINGS,
CASSIbIFrR_
CORDUROYS, &c,.
Thenktiii for past patronage be solfcite %continuance,
of the same.' The attontion of the publie is called to hie,
stock of clothe,'which he Is preparcd•to makeup to,
order in fasionable, durable andirorkfeenlike manner,
Please give me a call.
Merchant aloz.
fluntin gdon, Pa., April 7th,1862..
mJOB FRIZITING`wA
MATT .x ExEcIITIA
The "Globe" JO' Office.
TIMES .
From the kiln of Oco. Taylor, Marklesburg, prov
en y chemical analyst. to be Qt the best, quo,lity, con
atantly kept and for sale in any quantity; at the depot of
the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad. •
to-Apply to Henry Mater, Proprietor Of- the "Broad
Top (louse." ' . . - lutte3o-tf
11DLIUSINESS MEN, TAKE NOTICE!
u• you oaut your cord neatly printed , on enrol
epee, cell et •
LLB W.'S' BOOK 4.\?? Btd./10.X.VACI'VRE,
=I