Etc 61.atic.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
=-
Wednesday morning, Jan, 26, 1870
WNI. LEWIS,
EDITORS
HUGH LINDSAY, 1
The "Globe" has the largest number of
readers of any other paper published in the
county . . Advertisers should remember this.
U. S. SENATOIL-Mr. EL R. Revels, a
negro, a native of Ohio, and a graduate
of Oberlin College, has been elected by
the Mississippi Legislature, a United
States Senator for 'the term expiring
in 1871:
THE Legislature has boon in session
since the 4th of the present month,
and what has it accomplished ?—abso
lately nothing. Retrenchment and
reform with a vengeance. How long,
oh, Lord ! how long is this thing to
last.
tier We call attention to a commu
nication from a tax-payer of Porter
township. The subject, is ono that
should receive the careful attention of
the County Commissioners. They are
responsible for the proper collection of
the taxes, and it is with them to say
what kind of collectors shall be ap
pointed. A aocid business man will
always employ the'most reliable help.
• THE startling intelligence reaches us
that in the last ten years, almost as
many persons have been arrested in
New York as there were inhabitants
of the city at the last census. During
the last year alone the total number of
arrests was 72,984; of whom 51,440
were males and 21,538 females. Of
these 29,249 were married, and 43,735
were single—thus showing that mat
rimony breeds less crime than celibacy.
"Ha wouldn't steal a red-hot stove,"
is often applied to persons of doubtful
honesty, but it_ is said_ that some of the
blood-suckers who have been pilfering
from the State -Treasury for a number
of years, have become so expert at the
business, that if given the opportuni
v, they would actually carry off a
red-hot stove, and being such adepts,
they wouldn't burn their fingers eith
er.
. JUDGE SITARSWOOD has decided, in
relation to the rights of infidels in this
State, that the laWs and institutions of
the State are built on "the foundation
of reverence for Christianity"; and,
therefore, that any action of individu•
als which may tend to revile, ridicule,
or blaspheme the religion revealed in
the Bible is unlawful. This opinion is
apropos of a decision made by him in
the Supreme Court that a charitable
bequest to an infidel! society la void.
IT would seem that an Indian war
is likely to grow out of the Red River
troubles between the British colonists
and the Dominion authorities. The
Sioux Indians are reported, to bo " on
the' war-path against the half-breeds,
insurgents and Americans." The In
dians, if they begin a war, will not re
gard the boundary line between the
United States . and the British posses
sions, and our citizens in Dnkotah and
Northern Minnesota will to in danger
of another massacre. Oar government,
we trust, will provide for the protec
tion of its frontier citizens in that
quarter..
THE Democratic firemen of Harris
burg, refused to participate in the in
augural ceremonies, last week,becanso
a . company of colored veterans were
assigned a position in the procession.
During the war these obnoxious nig
gors wore at the, front, whilst the
Democratic firemen of Harrisburg
were skulking at bomb or 'rusticating'
over in Canada, to the disgust of all
loyal people and the delight of rebels.
From all we can learn the detested
Diggers presented a far more er - editable
appearance than thcover-sensitivo gen
tlemen who "run with the machine."
• Well . ope our colored fiien,ds will re
member this fact next October, when
they go up to the polls to veto.
...41t1a. Senator Harry White, a stand.
leg candidate for Governor, and' a
leader in the retrenchment and reform
movement, last Winter; wants to re
new the'ccintract with George Berg.
net- lei printing 'a useless publication
called the Legislative Record, at a cost
of 814,50 per page, 50 cents lower than
the old contract price. • Now, if there
was any use in such a publication, we
would say Print it, no matter what it
cost, but as everybody kbowtvit is of
no earthly use,whatever, and the peo
ple-have condemned it time and again.
If such men
‘ ae Harry White must se'e
themselves continually in print, let
them pay for it out of their own pock;
ets, and not out of the money pgid
iute,the State Treasury for the purpose
of liquidating our indebtedness, and
for keeping the legitimate machinery
of the State ;Government in running
order: We doubt any man's' honesty
who, advocates such jobs as the Legis
lative Record, and it would be well for
Senators and Representatives aspiring
to still' higher honors, to bear in mind
that the people have becoine tired of
paying out 876,000 or 8100,000 every
year for absolutely nothing. Who
wants to read the senseless twaddle
contained in the Record anyhow?
We don't.
BOTH Houses of the Legislature have
pakaied a bill to adjourn finally on the
17th of-March.
The New Treasury Bill,
A bill to amend the acts relative to
the State Treasurer and Sinking Fund
has been presented in the Legislature
whereof the following aro the import
ant provisions:
The salary is fixed at $5,000 and
the bond increased to $300,000. The
Treasurer on the first Monday of each
month shall furnish to the Auditor
General, a detailed statement under
oath of the total ,amount in the Trees;
ury at the beginning of the preceding
month, the gross amounts of receipts
and payments, the balance on hand at
the close of the month, where it is de
posited, how much in each bank and
the amount received for interest on
deposits. The Auditor General shall
require of the Cashier of each bank
holding State funds, within ten days
after the close of each month, a state
ment under oath, of the amount of
money deposited;to the credit of the
Treasater, the amount drawn out and
the rate of interest - allowed, and it
shall be the duty of such Cashier to
keep an accurate account of the date
and amount of each deposit and cheek'
or draft cashed. The Treasurer is for
bidden to use any part of the State
funds for his individual benefit, under
a penalty of a fine not exceeding $lO,-
000 and imprisonment in the peniten
tiary not exceeding five years. The
bill is carefully framed and sufficiently
explicit to guard against every unlaw
ful use of the People's Money.
We agree with the Blair Co. Radical,
that "the passage of this hill, of which
there is no reasonable doubt, will eve
rywhere be hailed as the dawn of a
new era in the politics of Penns,ylva
nia, and will do more to arrest the
flood-tide of corruption and its conse
quent disgrace and humiliation to the
people, than any reform measure ever
brought before the Legislature. in
thus striking at the fountain head of
all the iniquity and corruption that at
tactics to the body politic, the lesser
streams that penetrate every avenue
of legislation will be rendered purer
and healthier, and the great barrier
that stands between the people and
those elected to represent them, will
he broken down, and legislation bo
bad upon its merits, free from the cx
acting demands of a "ring" of corrupt
combination of mercenary political
tricksters
"We regard tfils bill as the Emanci•
pation Proclamation in our State poi.
itics, and urge every honest legislator
Of whatever political creed, to unite
in putting it upon its final passage.—
And when iho vote is had, we trust
soma member will insist upon calling
the ayes and nays."
Gov. aoarylo Inauguration
The Inauguration of Gov. Jour? W.
GEARY, for his second term, took place
at Harrisburg last Tuesday. It was a
very grand and imposing affair. The
procession as originally designed, and
as it was intended to be formed : inclu
ded seven fire companies of the ciiy of
Harrisburg, who were assigned a posi
tion in the sixth and seventh divisions
Among the visiting soldiers were two
Philadelphia Regiments of white sol
diers and colored regiment from Phil
adelphia (about one hundred strong,)
who were assigned a position as were
all the soldiers in the first division in
advance of the 'firemen. For some
reason, either because the:negroes were
given the preference in the line, or be
cause they objected to march in com
pany with the colored men, the seven
Harrisburg five companies withdrew
from the procession and refused to take
part in the proceedings. They, how
ever, loft a detail of five men as an es
tort to the Good-will Engine and Good
will Hose Companies of Philadelphia.
These two visiting Companion main
tained their respective positions to the
end, and were mach admired.
When - the procession rerched the
Capitol, prayer was. offered by Bishop
Simpson, of the EL. B. Church, after
which the oath of office was adminis
tered to the Governer by Speaker
SrixsoN of the Senate. The Gover
nor then delivered his Inaugural Ad
dress, and upon its conclusion the pro
cession re-formed and escorted the Gov
ernor to his residence.
TWENTY-SEVEN State Legislatures
have ratified the Fifteenth Amend
ment—one more is necessary. Califbr
nia, Maryland, Nebraska, New Jersey,
Oregon and Texas are the States that
have not acted on it. It is thought
that Nebraska will vote for the amend
ment certain ; California, Maryland
and New Jersey are hopelessly against
it.
THE lowa House of Representatives
ratified the Suffrage Amendment on
Thursday. It was ratified by the Sea•
ate on Wednesday. The Ohio House
of Representatives also ratified the
amendment on Thursday, by two ma
jority, it having been previously rati
fied by tbo Sonata.
BoonEa SWOOPE ) au eminent at
torney of the Clearfield county bar,
formerly of this county, has been ap
pointed U: S. Attorney for — the - West
ern district., A good appointment.
GEORGE D. PRENTICE, the poet and
journalist, died on Saturday last, at
his residence near Louisville. He was
sixty-eiglit'years old.
Tim manly women want foinalc suf
frage tested in the District of Colum
bia. There is a, slight show of Immo,
[COMMUNICATED.]
Tax Collectors.
We, the undersigned, the Commis
sioners Of nuntingdon county, hereby
certify, that Robert A- Laird, was ap•
pointed Collector of taxes for the
township of Porter, for the year 1809;
the duplicate for that township was
not placed in his hands until the
month of July, 1869; and that,ho has
this 19th day ofJanuary,lB7o, settled
up his duplicate in full, only asking
$9.33 exoncrations on County tax; and
that ho is the only Collector in - the
county,. who has as . yet, settled up
their duplicates for the year 1869.
Mr. it. A: Laird bus several times been
appointed Collector of taxes for that
township, and has settled up three du
plicates, at the January term of court
following his appointment, and is
worthy of credit for the proMptness
and fidelity with which ho discharged
the duties of his appointment.
CUSIMINS,
SIMEON WRIGHT, COITI'TS
G EO. JACKSON.
MESSRS. EDITORS See by a cer
tificate signed by the Commissioners
of the county, that Robt.A. Laird was
appointed last July, Collector of taxes
for Porter township,for the year 1869,
and that on the 10th of this month he
settled up his duplicate in full with
the paying over to thorn The full
amount of taxes duo frOna ,Porter
township. Mr. ,Laird was Collector
of taxes for that township for the
years 1861 and 1865, and both years
settled with the Commissioners in full,
at the January Lena of court following
his appointment. Mr., Laird is the
only Collector in the county who has
settled up his duplicate for the year
1869, and is deserving of all praise for
the fidelity with which he has die.
charged the duties of his appointment,
and has proven by his promptness in
collecting the taxes and paying over
the same, that he is one who has not
made use of the people's money for
his own private gain, and to him it
can be truly said, "well done, goodand
faithful servant."
It has become too much . the custom
with Collectors to think if they settle
up their duplicate, in two or three
years, they aro doing very well; this
is an evil that ought to bo speedily
corrected. And it is thotoundon duty
of the County Commissioners to' see
that, the taxes are proMptly collected,
and to appoint as collectors, only such
men as will collect the taxes and pay
over the money at once, and not such
its are hard up for money, and who
only ask the appointment for the sake
Of getting 'the use of the county funds
for twoor three years. When they
have such a 'Collector as Mr. Laird
has proven himself, to be, they ought
to employ hint by all means, as long
as they can induce him to 'act. The
interests of the tax payers of the
county demand that the Commission
ers re-appoint men who prove them
selves prompt Collectors.
If the Commissioners will adopt the
rule that those Collectors who will
I collect the taxes and pay them over
proMptly, shall be re-appointed, they
will he sustained by the people of the
whole county• The county is largely
in debt,paying heavy rates of interest,
while there is in the bands of Colle.e•
tors, nearly forty thousand dollars,
which these collectors are using for
their own' private benefit.
Why is it that Mr. Laird has settled
up the duplicate for 1869 and yet, the
duplicate for Porter township for the
year 1868 is not yet settled ?
It is to be hoped that the Commis
sioners will look to the interest of the
county, and that if Mr. Laird, or any
other such Collector can be induced to
accept a re-appointment they will give
it to him; it is important to the people
that efficient and honest men be,ap
pointed to office. And the day has
come when the Commissioners and all
others will be held to a strict account
ability by the people, and when they
have good officers and do net retain
them, the people will inquire into it,
and demand the reason why
A HEAVY TAXPAYER FROM PORTER
AN Austrian officer belonging to
the corps which operatedin Dalmatia
during the insurrection, gives a letter
published in the Vienna Fremdenqatt,
curious particulars of the blood-thirsty
fanaticism, and the cruelty displayed
by the women against the Imperial
troops :
"All rebel bands," ho writes; "are
accompanied by troops of women ;
they carry provisions and :munition
for the men engaged in the fight, fol
low them into the most murderous firo
to"-tarry the wounded away, encour
age the combatants, and get stones
ready to roll down upon us; in short,
they are almost as formidable enemies
as the men with their long rifles and
their savage yells which they always
raise, when, from the height of their
rocks, they are about to open fire up
on us. Besides this, the' blorlachian
women show a 'terrible 'ferocity and
commit cruelties li ko fury against the
soldiers who wounded or exhausted
from fatigue, have the misfortune to
fall into their hands. So, in the bloody
fight we had in the defile of Han, on
the heights of Lagvosdak, where our
brave Colonel Jovanorie was severely
wounded in the foot, I have several
times soon women sobs() the guns of
fallen men, and incessantly keep up
the firo against us. A middle-aged
woman, tall and bony, who had stret
ched herself flat on the crest of a rock
rising about five hundred feet above
our heads, fired upon us, from a far
carrying rifle, with such preciSion that
oho killed "one soldier and wounded
one more. In vain some of our sharp
shooters had taken her for their mark
and their bullets struck the:calcareous
rouk right and left of her. At. each
missing shot she would-:brandish her
long rifle over her head, derisively
shouting to the men. At last a ser
geant, ' who passed for 'an exbellent
marksman, watched her attentively,
with his gun at aim, and sent his bul
let full into her breast. Sho threw up
her arms and then fell from the rock
about fifty paces distant from us."
Mir - The Terre Haute, Ind.,. Fxpiess
notices the incarceration of Benjamin
Franklin for stealing oysters. It says
that there was a!Franklin who munch
ed his bread while traveling the streets
of Philadelphia, and was sent to the
Frenoh Court as Plenipotentiary, Stor
ni ;—"Rat broad and esehow o,ystetat"
"CHARLOTTE TEMPLE."—Among the
countless throngs who daily pass and
repass Trinity Church, New York,
how many know 'that within a few
feet of the erowded thoroughfare of
Broadway, is a grave which covers all
that remains .of a once beautiful and
fascinating woman, the record of
whose sorrows has dimmed the oyes
of thousands. No date of-birth, no in
dication of family, no date of death,
appear on the stoue thrit covers the
grave of Charlotte Temple, whose
tragic story, once the theme of every
circle, is probably unknown to the
greater number of young readers. The
most beautiful girl in Now York—so
it is claimed—had attracted the at
tention of a young'officor of England's
oldest and proudest families, who,
with his regiment, entered the city
when the British occupied Now York,
after the battle of Long Island. Char.
lotto then only seventeen, was wooed
and won by, the young officer.. le
deserted her, ; and then ,
the old
story—she soon after died of . tt broken
heart. A little daughter which she
left was tenderly eared for, and at a
proper ago was taken to England, had
a fortune of $lOO,OOO settled upon her
by the head of herfirther's family,late
Earl of Derby, grandfather of the pre
see; Lord Stantley. Shir, like a truo
daughter, and a true woman, returned
to Now York, and erected the monu
ment that now marks her mother's
grave. The inscription upon it was
engraved upon a solid tablet of brass
an inch in thickness, heavily plated
with silver, and thus it read r• "Sacred
to the memory of Charlotte Stanley,
aged 'nineteen years." This filial duty
performed, she returned to. England,
and lived a life of unobtrusive piety
and usefulness. The plate placed up
on tho stone that marks the grave,
was supposed to be solid silver, and
tempted the eupidityt of. certain van
dals, who, with hammer and chisels,
Succeeded in prying it from, the slab.
They were never detected. Many
years afterward, some good Samari
an caused the simple name of Cbarlott
Temple to be cut underneath the ex
cavation. There it may be soon ,with
in a few feet, of Broadway, .by one
who will take the trouble to look thro'
the iron railing. The last time we
glanced at the slab, now almost im
bedded in the ground, we saw several
sparrows taking a bath in the water
which bad collected in the excavation
from which,the villains removed the
plate; and other little feathered song
sters were singing a requiem over her
grave—near which we were gratified
to observe a forget mo not, doubtless
planted there by some kind heart who
in childhood, had wept over the sad
and romantic story of the, blue Dyad
girl. • ,
HOW TO :COURT IN CUURCIL—A
young gentleman visiting German
town some six months ago happening
to bit at eburcb,in a pew adjoining ono
in which Bat,a young lady for whom
he conceived4t,sudden and violent at
tachment, was desirous of entering in
to a courtship, on the spot, but the placo
not being suitablefor a formal declar
ation. the daspauagested _the following
plan. Ile Politely handed his fair
neighbora - Bible opened, with a pin
stuek.in..,the following text: Second
Epistle Of Joilm sth verse—" And I be
soech thee not as though I wrote a new•
commandment unto thee, but that
which we had from the beginning that
wo love one another."
She returned it, pointing to the sec
ond _ chapter of Ruth, 10th verse—
" Then she foll.on her face, and bowed
herself to tho ground, and said to him :
Why have I found grace in thine eyes,
seeing I am a stranger ?"
He returned the book, pointing to
the thirteenth chapter of the Epistle
of John. Having many things to write
unto you, I would not write with pen
and ink, but I trust shortly to come
unto you and speak face to face that
our joy may bo full."
From the above interview a marriage
took place the ensuing year.
THE DEAD OF 1869.=Last, your Was
remarkable for the deaths of men prom
inent in public life. In the United
States we notice the following :—On
January Bth John Minor Botts and
Gen. Lovell H. Rosseu ; January 25th,
Ex•Govenor -Francis W. Pickens, of
South Carolina ; on March 14th, James
Guthrie, of Kentucky, Secretary of the
U. S• Treasury under President Pierce;
March 27th, James .Harper, the well
known book Publisher of New YOrk;
July 30th, Hon. Isaac Youcey, Secret a
ry of the Navy under President Buch
anan; on Sept. 6th, Gen. John S. Raw
lins, Secretary of War; Sept Bth,
William Pitt Fessonden, U: S. Senate;
Sept. 10th, Hon. John Bell; Oct. Bth.
Ex-President Franklin Pierce ; Out.
16th, Ex-Government Joseph Hither,
of Pennsylvania; Nov. 4th,, George
Peabody, tbo eminent philanthropist;
Nov. 7th, Admiral Charles Stewart;
Nov. 10th, Gen. John Ellis Wool ; Nov.
11th, Hon Robert J. Walker, Secretary
of the Treasury under President Polk;
Nov. 12th, Hon: Amos Kendall, 'Post
master General under President Jack
son ; Nov. 21st, Hon. Benjaman Fitz
patrick, and on Dec. 21st, Hon. Fcl win
Macy Stanton, Secretary of War un
der Presidents Lincoln :stud Johnson.—
Philada. Ledger.
MI
LEWISTOWN, Me., Jan. 21.—The Fat
Men's Convention held . hero today
a big success and provocative of
much fun. Over 400 delegates were
present, and about 100,000 pounds
weight was represented. The heavi
est person present was Mr. A. G.
Haven, of Chelsea, Massachusetts, a
youth of nineteen years, who weighs
354 pounds. The second beet was
Bracket from Penobscot county, Maine,
who weighs 347 Tounds. Miss Silvia
Harding, a Maine giantess, weighing
376 pounde, six feet eight inches tall,
was present. The' procession was'
marshalled by •a man only four feet
tall.
The Indian Commission, in sesslori
at Was hington, has resolved to re
quest the Secretary of the Interior to
recommend 'appropriations by Con
gress for the education of the Indians.
A colored'convention,toptiovide for
the educational' and general welfare
of the colored race, met at Jefferson
City, 111 o.; on Wodneaday.
THB Legislative Record, it is hoped,
has died for want of - official sanction,
and the people's Incirmy. .$O be it;
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A.DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
-'
[Estate of David Householder, deed.]
afters of administration, upon the estate of David
Householder, late of Walker townehlp, Huntingdon Co,,
deceased, having been gninted to the underalgned, nll per
sons indebted to the estate will make immediate pay.
ment, anirthose having claims will present them for set
tlement.
ABRAHAM MEGAHAN,
Adm'r
Jan. 20, 1670.-6 t
AUDITOR'S NOTICE,
late undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Cooed of
Gammon Pleas ,of Huntingdon County, to distribute the
fund in the hands of the Sheriff, arising from the sale of
the rent Mato of E. A, Green, hereby gives notice
that ho will meet the parties interested for the purpose.
of his appoint sent at his office In If untlngden. on
Ylitlttelo4 te, to 17th day of JANUARY, 1870. at 10
o'clock, A. 31. when and where all persons are requested
to present their c:ohne or be dehtrroct from coming In
for a thieve of the fund.
K. ALLEN LOVELZ.,
Auditor
Jan. 20,1870.—1 t
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Thomas Spencer, dec'd.)
:ow undersigned Auditor, appointed by, the Orphans'
Court of Huntingden county, to hoar and determine ex.
captions to the account of Daniel Etter, rulkn'r. of the
estate of thomas Spencer, deed., and to report distribu
tion 01 the:hal:knee In the hands of the accountants, will
moot the parties interested for the purposes of his ap
pkiintmout on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15th, ISTO at 10
o'clock, A. 51, at his office in •Iluntingdon when. and
where nil persons are required to present t heir
K. ALLEN tArYELL,
Jau26:tt. Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
undersigned. appointed Auditor by the Orphans'
Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the balance
in the hands of Ephraim Kylor, tutu of Clay township,
will itttsnd to the duties of said appointment on
TilliliSDAY, Sikh FEUIIUAIIT, Ib7o, at one o'clock,
P. al. when and whore all persons interested are re
quired to present their claims ur be debarred from com
ing In for a elitire of the fund.
Jan. 26.—ft
KISHACOQUILLAS SEENARY.
FOR BOTH SEXES.
This Institution in tho beautiful mountain•girt valley
of Kishocoquillas, affords superior ndrantages of educa
tion. Thoroughly efficient and competent instructora in
every department.
French, German, Painting, Drawing, and Music in
cluded.
A Normal class formed Spring torn), whioh continuing
twelvo weeks, opens Apia lab. Expenses for the year
$2OO. For Catalogue address • "
MARTIN MOIILER, Principal,
Kisbacoquillas, Milllin Co., Pa
Jan. 26, 1670.-6 m. •
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
The real Witte known as the "Woolverton" or "Milli
ken Mill Property," eituata on 11111 Creek and Sadler'.
Creek, in Brady township, Huntingdon county, P.., two
miles N. E. of Mill Creek Station on the Penna. It. It. le
offered for Pale. It has been divided into flea parcels
which will be sold separately or together ae purcharera
may desire, to wit:
A."—Mansion Farm. 152 acres,
130.2 perches. Hounded N.by. Henry Wolfkill; N. E. by
Mill Tract; E. by John K. 111e1r, S. by tract "E" and N
W. by tract "DM having thereon two dwelling home., a
bank barn and other improvements. A large part of the
land i e cleared; the balanbe is well timbered. The Mill
Creek and Kiellocoquillaa roads pail through the tract.
"B."—Dlill Tract., 47 acres, .102.7
perches. Bounded N. by Henry Wolfkill; C . by tract
"C"; S. E. by John K. bleb.; W. and N. W. by *tract "A."
Includes the griet-mill, sawmill and miller's house. A
portion of :the land Is in cultivation; the balance is well
timbered.
"C."-95 acres,6B.4 perches. Bound
ed Nth. by James Gregory; K. by Mill Creek Furnace
Company; S. W. by John K. Metz; west by tract "M,"
Henry Wo:Jkill and John Waddle. This tract is'coxered
with excellent timber—principally oak.
" D." 150 acres, 102.7 perches.
Bounded N. by John nod Da41.1 Simpeon• ' E. by Mary
Wolfkill; 8: h. by tract "A"; S. by Mill Creek Furnace
Company an L 1 W. by Andrew Simpson. The principal
part of this tract la in timber.' • '
- 7 -::,138 acres, 48 2 porches.
Bounded N, by tro t N.by Isaac Gorsuch and John
Tates; 8: W. by Giorgi, Itnwn; and N. W. by Mill Creek
Furnace Ceonpany. dbuot ono-bailor the land is In cul
tivation; the balance is well timbered.
Tho lauds wilt be shown by 11tr. James O. Carothers
who resides upon tho property.
Mops will be shown and terms toads known on applies'.
ttonto• , .
De c. 22 ,1869.4. t
LUMBER, SHINGLES,' ° LATHS.
EMLOCK, PINE BILL STUFF,
_Lj, Boards, Plank, Shingles, Plastering and :Singling
Lath, constantly on !rand. -
Worked Flooring, Saab, Blinds, Poore, Door and Win
dow grantee, lorniehed at mannfac.nrene prices,
. Grain and country product generally bought nt market
ratan.. wAoorikat BRO..
aug2s4 PlG G 'istnirg, Centro so., PA.
• MILL FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers his new GriA
A. Mill and Mill Houso, situated In West township.
cold Mill is situated In the heart of Shaver's Crock
Valley; good groin country; has a good custom; and is
within six miles of the Penne.railread.
For further particulars write or see
HENRY LIGHTNER, '
1622_ , Jieff Mills, Hunt. to., Pa.
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers at private sale, his farm, con.
twining about 100 ACRES, situate in Lincoln township,
about one-fourth afa mile west of Coffee Run. • -
Adress .1. P. BRUMBAUGH.
Jun. 19, 167.1.-2 t. Janie, Creek.
'I'OWN LOTS FOR SALE '
IN WEST HUNTINGDON
Buy Lots from first hands et ,
. $2OO
Purchneere desiring to build can bate very liberal
terms ae to payment.. NMI, le the time to invem. Ap
ply to [Jy2ttf ' ; It. ALLISON MILLER.
F. DUCIIANAX P ALLItioN J. Y. BUCIIANAN
NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE.
,
BUCHANAN,,ALLISON. Jr: CO. .
Hare opened a new store in Tonter's now building, in
the Diamond, iinntingdun, and halm ready for ealo,
a large assortment of
Cook and Parlor Stoves,
SPEER'S REVOLVING LIGHT,
SPEER'S ANTI•IIUST, •
SPEER'S ANTI-DUST COON STOVES,
SMITH'S REGULATOR and EUREKA COOK .STOVES,
and LITTLEFIELD'S GRAVERS. -
Also, a largo assortment of
VIIV NiNt PII3iESBEO VAI4 - ,
end egreat variety of Goods, never before kept Iq this
place. We also manufacture - •
TIN ‘VARE TO ORDER.
Repairing, Roofing and Spouting done at short notice.
Far Country Stores supplied with Tin Ware at city
ratan.
Confident of being able to make it advantageous tp
their customors they respectfully solicit a share of public
patronage.
•
ROOM IN YENTER'S'NEW BUILDING
IN THE DIAMOND, HUNTINGDON, PA.
Jan. 5,1870
JOHN C. MILLER, •
(guccoseor to C. n, grusa a SOS,)
. DRAM IN
All Ends of LEATHER,
AND
. •
.SHOE'FINDINC.S 9
HUNTINGDON, PA,
• -
j 012.1870
ve- a' 013 PRINTINGIatt
11::1=
The "Globe" JO Once,
ititg Nintlisements.
4 41 ; ;-; ; ; 1 . ;
To THE WORKING GLASS.--
We fireitow prepared to furnish all classes with
constant employment at home, the wit-le of time or for
the apace moments. Business new, light and profitable.
Permits of either sone:wily earn from 00 cente to 5 do!.
lam per evening, and n proportional Burn by devoting
their whole time to the braltletu. .Iloys and gide earn
nearly as much as men, That all who am this notice
may send their addread, and rest the business, wo make
Mir unparalleled offer: To etch as are not wt )1 eoflefied
we will mod to pay for the trouble of writing. Tull
particulars, a valuable !ample, which will dotocom
mence work on. and a copy of the "People's Literary
Cmcpanion"—one of the large:t and beet family newspa
pers published—all sent free. - by mail Moder if yon
want permanent, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN
& CO., Augusta, Alain°.. Dec.l, 3m.
AG ENTS F WANTED
OE HOMES
ANY' FORTUNES,
In thelboundiene W,est and sonny South. It speaks to
the young man of a home and a fortune, and tells him
why, where and hoer to esek it; it tone the capitalist
where to invest; the laborer, to find good wagon; the far.
mer, the beer binds; the merchant, the manufacturer,
the profeselonel men nud the mechanic, of the great
chanchee open to them: it tells everybody Just what they
ought to know, about the wet resources and wonderful
progress In every put of this great country. New,
fresh, interesting. and popular.
Send for circular. Verniers, farmer's eons, and other
enterprising men, can learn of a money-making business,
by addressing PEOPLE's PUBLIsIIINQ GO;, Vhilatiels
llincinnati, Ohio, Chicago, 111,, St. ouis, ]lo„
or Springfield, Mass. ccls-14w
CEi EA P TOYS. AND FANCY
GOODS.
JOHN DOLL SON; '
No. 908 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.,
• IMPORTERS 07.
TOYS: AND FANCY GOODS.
The largest stock and lowest prime in the city. :lust
received a fine asloptment of Toys of nll kind.. Pipes,
Caner, Marmonlca., Marbles, Fancy Box., Chian -tram,
Lo. Please call and examine our stock. cm2o Ens
J. It. EIIPSOI.I,
Auditor
lerouyoulD 1867.
.
A. TOSTLETIMAITE
General Commission Merchants
ion Tux I.ILB or
Whist, Corn, ootr, Bye, Burk, Butler, 46 3 ; Vold,
• . Poultry, &c., •
.No. 264 South Front. Streit,
A.G. Postletliwnito, Philadelphia
J. O. MeNaughtoo.
way26—ly
E. O. -ThOsi.f.4*,
Merchant Tailo r, ' ,
•
NO. WS WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Especial attention is invited to this commailione and
beautiful cstaldtahment, tha txtensive stockist seasonable
and desirable goods always on band, the reputation ob
tained as a Inider in•flishieno, and the great faidlitien pos
sessed ter '
the fabrication mud prompt diwatch of all or.
dem.
Although eminent in The proseontion of every branch
bf the trade. for the particular benefit of the great mem
erber dissatisfied, •
PANTALOON CUTTING, as a. specialty, •
is announced ; which is an art not obtained by Imitation,
but through close study, experience and practice.
Those desiring cosy and stylish Pantaloons, are invited
to gins this, method a trial. •eict2o•3lzi,
Surveyor General's Office,
HARRISBURG, SEPT. 8,188 V.
9110 THE OWNERS OF UNPAT
.L. FAXED -LAUDS: •
in obedience to an Act of Assembly, approved the
eighth day of April, one tbonsand eight hundred and
sixty-nine, you are lwreby notillcd,tbat the "County
Land Lied Docket, " containing the list of unpatentedl
lands for Huntingon county, prepared under the Act of
Assembly of the twentieth of May, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-four, and the supplement' thereto,
has this day, been .forwarded to the Prothonotary of the
county, at whose office it may be examined. The liens
can only be liquidated by the, purchase money,. interest
and fees, and retelving patents through this Depart
moist.
J. SI3IPSON AFRICA
Sept. 15,-On
T"
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Safe Keeping of Bonds, other Securities, &e
NO. 83 FOURTH AVENUE.
.FOra.Ticci or
. . .., .' 1400[4
Goreinment and all other Coupon Se-t; $1 00 per. sipo
curitier, including Bank Bills
Gold Coin or Brillion ' 1 25 . , 1,000
Silver Coin or Brillion _ . 200 " . 1,000
gold or Silver nndet 'seal, on
owner's extlinato of full velum, and 100 " 100
rate siiiijsct toladjusiment for bulk.
•
. .
on a bails of
Deeds, Mortgages, Vultiablo lapels generally, ,ben of
no fl red ralus.sl a year each, or according to balk.
- ;5, which premium covers the remainder of the
lifs of the maker.
No charge less than ono dollar.
Tim Company is oleo prepared to rent Small Iron 'data
(each furnished with a tin box,) Inside lie burglar proof
xault, the renter exclnsirkly holding th - e key thereof, at
the folloiring rates. Tic: $l5, SXO,$lO : SHO, $75 and ;100
per nonum. Alto, to &ore Books of A•counte," Itecorde,,
Yalnable Title Papers, etc, at reasonable rates.
'um/ Tauzin,
HENRY LLOYD,
WILLIAM ILEA,
WILLIAM N. Liwt,
J•111t5 1. 11XNZILTT. ,
tlecretary and Tre.mires
a. N. TON BONNIIORST
_ _
MEM
:E_Ic A LDWELL f L.CO.'
A I
--44• 4 ' JEWELERS, 4
• AND
•
lIVIPORTEIRS,
902 CHESTNUT STREET,
SEEP ONLY '
• FIRST-CLASS GOODS,
AN IMMENSE viniway ow-.
GO/lILWATCHES,
DIAMONDS, - •
JEWELRY, „ •
• ' ' • SILVER WARD, -."
• WEDDI:gt SILVISR,
PLATED WAN*
• CLCMICS. BRONZES, ,
POREIGII FANCY GdODA . ,
' PINE, PAINTING* ac. aka.
All persons, clearing really fine artiass, reliable in
quality end moderate in price, are certaip to be pleased
by our exceedingly layg, I vo Tarleorcollection. Our
stock to kipt always fresh by additions from first Noumea.
Our store Is pronounced'one of the most elegant in the
road; and any portion visiting the city are cordially In
vited to call and inspect It at their leisure. ,
. .
. Jun. 11,10.-Iy.
613cIAL No9acp..
• •
LAZARUS & MORRIS'.
CELEBRATED
Porfected Spectacles
AND EYE GLASSES, "
One of the, firm will be at tbe store of their agent,
MR. AARON STEWART, •
•
Jeweler, Huntingdon, Pa., for one day only on MON4AY
Jan. Stet, 1870. Ile attends for the purpose of essletiug
Mr. Stewart in fitting the eye in difficult and unusual
mums. Thom suffering from impaired or diseased vision
are recommended to titan themseivei of this opportual•
ty. ~ Jun. 19, 180. ,
CENTRAL
1(0011{ LAST CORNEIt FOURTH AND SPRUCE
•
: •
11.CIITLCCiTE, (Cogently of Ilunlinm C 0.,) Ployrn
Centrally. located and the moat conVen
r ierit ppApt for
fnerchants visiting the city. Accommodations or the
Orstsclass.." All the modern' improvements. Evait
inflect Will be exteßdetl. IQ gueep. 4anklrf
Di3Ql(B AND STATIOIigRY.---
good tumor:meat of rnteceilaneone n and ftetioo
i—Foolscap, Letter, Connnerclal dr Note BjEor—
Plata and Panel Brtrelelate—Red,'"gfue tlitd Made Btu —
Blank Rooks ornwnero v is eases—Pena, Pena* i"cluts and i
Dock Inketanda, and evoo Other article neualli found In
Vo}k and Stationery Store, an be bad &O P' Prices
! , ..F,,19,113' Mpg, STATIONARY g *TUC .011k11.
JACOB 31. CAMPBELL,
&raw General.
QF CITI'SBUROII,PA,
=I
GUARANTEE RATES
, .President:
PHILLIPS
Vice President :
HENRY LLOYD.
Mestere :
BYRON 11. PM:17314.
J.,scru S. 3101M11111X, ,
Chit TIS O. Ilussair.
44 i 4
BOURDOIOS JOUVIN'S-
KID - GLOVES,
Ladle? and Gentlemonta
Aunt,
The Tourist or Grant ;Hat
AS.OINtI - €)ll s 'fis.
`T!trai , ll2l 011' Tama:o
CORNER OF TUE DiAtiOND'''
I'S[
#ASIIIONABLE GOODS
• Von.
FALL AND, WINTER WEAII
GEO.- F..
~~
MERCHANT TAILOR;
;you roisorlsl to Oho ilectiled 100. , ftliesstro,Novproiril.
log, Whyte be intoodo, to Icon cometootly, orlo,bitwi ti..
latest stsies a
GFOODO,
comprising , • , ,
, AUKILICAS, WHIM "me riven.
(MOTHS, CASSISHMES,' ;, AND - vler . fixast.
CLOTHS, - CASSIHERHEN • • • VICSTINGD.
CLOTHE, CASAMENEB, AND 3/27/NOO.
Being a practical irtirimitooemaiy years aipliliioie•
ho. la prepared to „make to order Clothing for lido and
boyir, and guarantee . , neat, durable and faehlot4bkitac>t'
maochip. Ile 11 determined to pleats ararjbody.
!$' All aro invited to all etoremiutioo my aiw
itoek of beautiful pattern, betore puratiWDC olsowlore
•OZO: Y ;MARINI.
Huntingdon, Hit. 4
1869.
CLOTHING.
H. ROMAN.
MEN AND BOYS' OLOTfilNa
FALL AND, 'WINTER,
JUST RECEIVED
If. • RO WAY'S
CHEAP CLOTHIA'G. STORE.
For Oentlomerea,Clothlng of the beat wisteria), apil Mae
In the beat workmanlike manner, tail at
lI.RRO3IAN'S, , .
apposite tee Intnklln Diakicet.)Nutkie, Ilbktlns
e.tgy , 3 P.•-•
r
HEAD QUARTERS
NOR
NEW *GOODS:
D. P• CW114 . :,'
INFORMS THE
THAT- HE HAS
JUST OPENED!
SPLENDID 3TOCKA;f1;1:14 7 &Of*
EMI
'CAN'T 'BE BEAT
EOM
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY:
COME AND ,SEE..,-
D. P. warm.'
Iluntlngdon, Ott.4, 186 g.
MINH =III
UNION STEAM SAKESVi,,
E. O. BUMMERS
AND
Candy MagufactorY:
TIVN'rINGpON,
MEM
. „
TRH undeiqigned .130 N
'"flreiClrise stomp ItAkintY At the Ceatillartearli
of q
ou , Phi:vets - streetoetad aro prepared fu fqyuleh
BI?IAD, BOLLS; -BISCUITS; ElEgk,
Plain and Vann.* CAKES,' .+-
•
In large or small qUantittps, at reasonable prkeis.,
'We would call especial attention of country dealers' to
' OUR CANDY . M.ANUFACTORY;' •
. .
Wo manufacture,all kinds of Fancy and Common Cotk
fectioneries. equal to any that comes from the city, en
are prepared to fill large or small orders on short notice s
and at CITY PRICES.
"/ WO also keep on hand a large and constant supply of
FRUITS AND NUTS,
•
which they wiil furnish at reasonable rates. • •
' The proprietors flatter themselves that it needs but a
trial to coqvince the rood sceptical, and please.th;eJileia
fastidiouii. ,
,
We reepeafully solicit a liberal there of. public, patni•
nnge. and Md' endeavor to merit its continuance.
5e1,1869 BUMMERS & REILEY.
•
MUM STORL
~-.~`
30, a*. prooraSiZELV7-311,,
successor fo
D.P4LI3R INr , -
STEINWAY & • SON'S PIANOS,
And other enokes,
MASON DAHLIA CABINET OAGANS,.
Ate!Menne; o.yltarhValinfi, Flyitoe, Aqearqe9ll B ,
Or t gana t and Ittcdodpans Warml44 for tin
(111:Aphre seat on appllgation.• • •
nyiarpq . B. J. GIV.IFJp7B,
• . Itabtingdon, Pa,
.24 OM! Leloterit New B.Pqn.g.,
MEM
=I
1869.
.