CsobC.
ES
B
HUNTINGDON, P.A.
Wednesday morning, Moir. 23, 1870
11'111. LEWIS,
IHJGH LINDSAY, EDITMU3
"The "Globe" has the largest number of
readers of any other paper published in the
county. Advertisers should remember this.
Editorial Brevities.
ME bill to admit Texas to repro-
Sentation it, Congress passed the house
on Tuesday by a strict party vote.
IT is reported that the House Coln-,
mittee'un Foreign AIL/its will agree
on qualified recognition of the Cubans
and will so report to he• House as
early as possible.
Domingo Treaty fur the
purchase of tlib Bay.of Samana, is now
be - certainly - rejected by the:U. S. Sen
ttte, The Committee•on Foreign Af
faira will report against it.
TUE . President has sent, a messaLe
toile Senate,.in answer to an inquiry
of that bodh'stating that thirty States
had 'ratified the FifteentliAmendreent
including New York and Indiana.
- -THE Committee of Ways and Means
have- decided to report the Border
Raid bill favorably by a vote of 9 to 7.
All the Democrats on the Committee
voted in favor of the bill. . .
A HOAX.—It was telegraphed from
garrisburg, on Wednesday, that Dr.
Paul Sehooppe had escaped from Car
lisle jail, but it turned out to be a hoax.
The doctor is fast enough.
THERE is a good liftial of opposition
to Cullom's bill abolishing. polygamy
in Utah. It is urged that such an en
actment could only result in a costly
conflict and another Mormon migra
tion.
THE bill giving the widow of Justice
Stanton'One years' salary, has passed
both Houses of Congress, (in the Sen
ate; without 'a
dissenting vote) and
been signed by the President. It took
less than three•days to'enaet it.
. Soldiers who enlisted in 1861 on the
first call of President Lincoln, and
who were honorably discharged before
the'expiration of the term of their en
listment, are entitled to $lOO as boun
ty. Such was the decision of the Su
premo Court just pronounced.
A NUMBER of th . c mechanics and em
ployees at the bereau of engraving
and printing at the Treasury Depart
ment have been dismissed, the work
of that bureau being conducted in the
most economical scale, in consequence
of the appropriation therefor being
nearly exhausted.
A BILL has been before our Legisla:
laturo to legalize a higher rate of in
terest that six per cent. The act was
referred to a committee, which report
ed adversely on it, therefore no change
has been or will be effected this ses
sion. The legal rate remains at 6 per
cent.
• Evlitiv one is agreed that tho
clinO in gold is the forerunner of good
times.. The Now York Herald says:
"For the present all looks well and
promising. Tho balance of the trade
is favorable, and that rules the money
market and price. of gold." So fur
President Grant's adminiitration is a
brilliant success.
THE Hon. Wm. Strong was sworn
into office as an Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of the United
States oii Monday last. It is said that
he . was cordially welcomed by the
Chief Justice .and the other Associates
that his seat is the outside one on the
right of the ChiefJustiee, and that he
is regarded as one of the finest look
ing men on the bench.
THERE is great exasperation in offk.
cial circles at the reported exul•
tation of the British captain, Eyrie, l i
over the running down of the United
States steamer Oneida, and the mat
ter will be made the subject of official
investigation The Secretary of the
navy has already been called on by
the Senate for information, and if the
reports are borne out by the facts a
demand will be made on England for
the swift punishment of the brute who
commands the Bombay. Leading Sen
ators and Representatives character
ize Eyrie as a fiend and deserving of
instant death on proof of his guilt be
ing established.
'TIIE' STATE 12Ano.—By the provis
ions of our State Constitution, repro
septation in the Senate and House at
Harrisburg is based upon resident tax
ables. The Constitution limits the
Senators to thirty-three, and the
- House members to ono hundred. Con
sequently the ratio increases every 7
years. For the House the ratio in
1794 was only 008 taxables, but in
1864 it bad reaehcd 6,400, or 640,000
resident taxables in the State. At tbo
usual rate of increase the next census
will give us about 728,000 taxables,
and a probable population of 3,641,000
in the State.
The State dinners at the White
House are at the expense of the Pres
ident. These dinners cost flout three
to fifteen hundred dollars, though the
average cost is about seven hundred.
The State dinner of which Prince Ar
thur bad the honor of partaking, was
composed of twenty-nine courses, and
oust fifteen hundred dollars; but it is
only when royalty is to be entertained
that these feasts assume such costly
proportions.
$9,500,000,
We have become somewhat accus
tomed of late years to hear and talk of
millions, but we confess to being star
tied by noticing among the - proceed•
ings of our State Legislature, the pas
sage through both Houses, inside of
twenty-four hours, of a bill appropria
ting nine and a half millions of the
assets in the Treasury to certain pro
jected railroads in the northern and
western parts of the State. The bonds
thus proposed to be abstracted are the
proceeds of the sale of the Canals and
Railroads, the construction of which
involved the State in an immense debt,
many times greater than the sums re
alized by the "sale of the Publid Works.
By the eleventh article of the Con
stitution, the ..proceeds of the sale of
the . Public
used
were prohibited
from being used exeept for the extin
guishment of the public debt, and the
State was prohibited from lending its
credit or means to the construction of
any railroads or becoming a stockhold
er therein. This section was adopted
in consequence of the enormous.losses
sustained by the . State in the loan of
her credit and money tg numerous pro
jects of improvement, some of which
by the way were to Turnpike and Ca
nal Companies in the very region now
embraced in the present prOjects:,
It looks to us certainly like a viola
tion of the spirit atleast of the Con
stitution, and we trust that Governor
Geary will interpose his, veto.
We are by no means opposed to
having the resources of our State de
veloped; on the contrary we are al
ways disposed to encourage the con
struction of railroads in any direction,
but the extreme haste and the quiet
manner in which this bill has been put
through excites suspicion. There aro
no big letters in the newspapers an
nouncing its passage; no copy of the
bill has fallen under our notice in any
of our exchanges; our members, usual
ly very attentive in advising us of
proposedebanges in county lines or
modifications of schbol districts, seem
to have °vet looked this bill until called
to vote upon it, when their names are
found among the yeas. We need
light on, the suhjcct and look to the
Governor for a veto which will at:least
delay the passage of the bill.
Legislative Summary.
The Treasury Investigation.—ln the
State Senate •on Friday a - week, the
resolution requiring Gen. Irwin, late
State Treasurer, to appear and answer
for his refusal to testify in the TreaSu-
IT investigation, was reconsidered and
postponed by a vote of 10 to-10. - This
is a complete back down of the Senate
The further investigation of this sub
ject is abandoned.
On Motiday, the House Committee
on the Treasury investigation report•
ed that it bad not been possible to fix
the charge of corruption upon any
person in connection with the election
of State Treasurei. This being the
case, can not the Legiblaturo prevent
further investigations and less corrup
Lion by submitting an amendment to
the people making it an elective office?
A _Arm Police Tuesday a
new Philadelphia Police Bill was in
troduced into the Senate and passed to
a third reading. It will pass both
Houses, and it is said the Governor
will, sign it.
The Local Option Wednes
day a bill allowing the people of each
county, city or township to vote on the
license question was considered in the
House. It was amended so as to allow
brewers to sell not less-tban four gal
lons. Elections may be held not of
tenor than once in three years. The
bill passed by 59 Yeas to 33 nays.,
Gambling Bill.—The Gambling Bill,
a very stringent one, punishing all
persons playing any game of chance
for money with fine and imprisonment,
was passed finally on Wednesday, by
05 yens to 13 nays.
General Appropriation Bill.—Th e
General Appropriation Bill, which has
passed the House, was reported in the
Senate on Thursday with amendments
reducing the appropriations in the ag
gregate over half a million dollars.
m.Tile New York Tribune indul
ges in the following reminiscence as
pertinent to the present Indian situa
tion :
"About the year 1830, a white tra
der near Council Bluffs, finding him
self cheated in a fur trade by some
Pawnees, loaded a horse with the
clothes of a man who had died with
small-pox, drove it into their village,
and went on his way rejoicing. Two
or three months afterwards, Colonel
Dougherty (the famous Indian agent
for so many years beyond the Missis
sippi), with his troop, visited this vil
lage for the ptirpose of making the an
nual settleinent. For miles along the
prairie scattered human bones were
bleaching in the hot August sun ; as
ho came 'nearer, the bodies, swelled
and putrefying,,of the more recent vic
tims were found, usually at the end of
the pools or water courses, where the
poor wretches had crept in their agony
of thirst. In the village itself there
was the silence of death. Out of thir
ty villages visited by - Dougherty that
summer, only two had escaped. Nat
urally, a massacre of the whites fol
lowed the next winter; and again, of
course, this was succeeded by a still
more bloody slaughter of the Indians
by the Government troops."
Miss Loretta Mann, of Adrian, Mich.
somewhat noted in various parts of
the State last fall as a "walltist," is
now pursuing her studios in the Phil
adelphia Medical College. She per
formed her pedestrian feats for the
purpose of raising money to this end.
A JEALOUS SrAurtow's
In the interior of the Tyne Doek
wagon shops the attention of one of
the workmen was atiracted to the
movements of a pair of sparro WS en
gaged in constructing a nest in a hol
low where two girders met for the
support of the iron roof. For several
days they labored most assiduously in
preparing their abode, when, by some
sudden freak, the progress of the tiny
fabric was suspended. A few morn
ings afterwards the ears of the work
men were saluted by loud chirruping
and the fluttering of wings, and from
what transpired subsequently it was
evident that the female bird had sever
ed connubial bond, and enlisted the
affectiods of another, whO now vigor
ously contended with the rejected bird
for the possession of tho nest. For
several hours the conflict continued,
until the usurper proved the Strongest.
The rejected bird shortly afterwards
returned and hovered about the spot,
apparently watching an opportunity
.for revenge. This speedily occurred,
for in the course of a short time newly
joined pair left for a brief pexiod. In
their absence rtho.:defeated sparrow
approached the nest,-and, placing his
back beneath lho feathery mass, raised
it from its resting-place, and sent it to
the ground. The surprise.of the other
birds on their return at beholding the
demolition of their dwelling appeared
to be great, and was amusing to ob•
serve. Notwithstanding this disaster,
however, they commenced building a
second nest in Ate,sanie place, ,the re
jected mato ; watehing their proceed
ings, with • apparent interest. After
two days of incessant • labor, they a
gain left for a short time, anCl,.talting
advantage of their absence. the disap•
pointed bird again demolished their
residence. The birds, on their return,
commenced ,building their third nest,
with ,what result we know not.—Our
Own Fireside for March.
NARROW ESCAPE.-A young lady by
the name of Williams, employed in the
boopskirt factory of D. 11. Funning, in
Worcester, Kass., met with an ucci
dent on Friday, by which she lost her
front hair and was otherwise injured
about the head. She was down upon
the floor, engaged in cleaning up
around a revolving shaft, which runs
under a table or bench, and a few
hairs on the front of her head got en
tangled and wound up with the shalt,
without her knowledge, until so much
of it had caught that she could not
free herself. Her cries brought the
other girls of the room to her aid, and
while some, of them were engaged in
trying to throw off the belt that turn
ed the shaft, one; with quick thought
as to what must be done, seized a
knife and cut off the hair before 't had
torn the poor girl's scalp off, though
it had raised it up in an ugly manner,
and drawn her head so near that a
set-screw - struck her on the face ut
each revolution, and cut if bad gash.
She was taken to her home on South
bridge street, and medical aid was
procured. One girl hurt her hand in
trying to throw the belt off, - and an
other sprained her
,ankle in running
down emirs for help Shafting so near
the floor should not be exposed, espe
cially where girls aro employed, as
there is danger that their skirts will
get caught, as they have hi many in
stances, and more serious consequences
will follow.
A SAD ROMANOE.—ID "conversation
with a very intelligent and accom
plished lady'from Maine, a few days
since, I learned the following facts,
which throw the shadow of a sad ro
mance over the Oneida disaster : Com
mander Williams, the highest officer
on the vessel,'and ono of the lost, was
a widower of something less than for
ty, and the father of two bright little
children. In May last he contracted
an engagement for a second marriage,
which was to have taken place very
soon after the arrival of the Oneida in
this country. 1 believe it was fixed
for the middle of April. Ile left the
United States for Japan in Juno last,
and just before his departure he was
one of a dinner party at which my in
formant and the affianced bride were
also present. [lad he returned safely
ho would have known a flue which his
brave heart would not have met with
the cool courage that faced death, at
his post on the quarter deck. Since
the first of January his two children
and his intended wife have died.—
When ho left Japan ho had not heard'
this sad news, but supposed ho was
coming home to meet them all in
health and happiness. So to ono at
leaFA, of the gallant men who went
down on the ill-fated steamer, death
can not be called disaster.—Washing
ton Letter to Cincinnati _Enquirer.
THE LARGEST 1100 IN TUE WORLD.
—The American Republican, published
at West Chester, says : On Monday
last, Mr. Jefferson Shaner, of AVest
Chester, slaughtered the largest hog
of which we have any recot d. The
hog was a Chester White, and was
two years and five months old. It
measured six feet and ten inches from
the tail to between the ears, seven feet
and three inches in girth just behisal
the fore legs, and seven feet and nine
inches around the middle. The head
weighed 74 pounds; and the weight
of the whole hog neatly dressed, was
ten hundred and forty pounds. Good
judges estimated that he would make
600 lbs. of lard. He was a good feeder,
we are assured that for the last, four
months he did not drink any water.
It was purchased by Messrs. Conner
& Martin at 12 gents per pound, mak
ing $124,30. A pretty round sum for
one hog. Some years ego the late
Joseph Morgan killed a hog which
weighed 1053 pounds ; but Mr. Shan
er's hog dressed in the same manner
weighed 1004. This is the largest hog
of which wo have any account.
A leading physician of Indianapolis
received a present of a turkey from
Brownsville last week, and had it
served a day afterwards to his family,
but before cutting it a cat was given a
small part and immediately died in
convulsions. No suspicion was arous
ed in' the mind of the Doctor, and he
proceeded to help himself, but on the
first taste he detected poison. An ex
amination revealed the presence of
suflicierrt poison to kill five hundred
persons. The villain is believed to be
a meinber of the
The proposition to establish a State
uniformity in text books used in the
public schools has been defeated by a
most decisive majority in both bran
ches of the Maine Legislature.
HIIRRYGRAPHS,
The women in Bristol, Tenn., fake
their knitting to Church.
Salmon are coming across the con
tinent from San Francisco. •
You Can get oranges for eighty
cents a bushel iu South Carolina.
Joshua Douglass, of Meadville, has
given Allegheny College $30,000.
Sumner is preparing a sixteen col
umn speech on one cent postage.
President Grant's father was seven-1
ty-six years of ago on the 6th inst.
Confederate notes are quoted in
Macon at $2,500 for a dollar.
I'WEIYTY million school • books are
annuallpused to thie•country.
Coon skins, it. is said; are still legal
tenderle trermillion county, Ind.
The largest vineyard in California
has 306,000 vines, covering 450 acres.
There are but two Welsh newspa
pers in this country, both of which'are
printed in Utica, New YOrk.
Nevada'counfy, California, 'has "the
tovins — OfnuMbug, Gougoye,Red Dog
and You Bet e
In Los Angeles county,' Cal , one
thousand horses were lately sold at $5
per head.'
The slave trade is said still to bo
carried on along the coast of Zarizibar,
Africa.
John C. Brockinridge has been buy
ing an interest in a Kentucky news
paper:
Wade Flaniptou has resigned his
bank presidency and is relaxing in
New Orleans.
Boston meditates the adoption of
the plan of lighting her street' lamps
by electricity.
The Christian Union suggests to
clergymen that editors should be
specially prayed for.
A. T..Stowart, is talked of as the
next Republican candidate for Gover
nor of New York.
At last peanuts have raised 'their
voice in the United States Senate, and
demand protection.
A colored man named White, has
been nominated for .Mayor by the .
Democrats of Decatur, Illinois.
Miss 'Nellie Raymond, the newly
elected engrossing clerk of the Missou-•
ri Senate, is not yet sweet sixteen.
The Sutro tunnel in Nevada is in
755 feet. It is inn solid rock requiring
blasting, yet the work is rapidly going
ahead.
A man in Missouri, who bought an
old trunk at an express auction sale,
found $3,085 between the' zinc and
wooden bottoms.
The. residence of George Baker, near
Quiney,..fil., was burned last week and
two children had a narrow eseape•from
death. •
A WEBTERN reporter has "intervic 4 e
ed" a magnetic wave now on its way
from the sun, and says it proposes ' to
knock the earth to pieces.
•A New Orleans husband wants a di
vorce on the 'ground that what ho
calls his• wife is more chignon, false
teeth and padding than woman.
A _Milwaukee lunatic sat out doors
one recent cold ni ht , trying to freeze
a soap-bobble; ills ears dropped off
the next day.
A Chicago gentleman has run in
debt for, 730 papers of chow ing tobacco
during the past year, in the -vain hope
of finding a $lO greenback, with
which to pay for them.
AN lowa editor solemnly vows that
ho will not support a man for Repre
sentative, "who is a whisky barrel in
the morning, and a barrel of whisky
at nights"
Michigan, according to recent school
statietkts,- has a total population of
about 1;500,000. Schools were kept-in
5,052 districts in Michigan last year,
and were attend'ed by about 270,000
children.
A little son of William Harrington,
of Bath, Me., while asleep a night or
two since, was bitten in the thumb .
and leg
,by a rat, which is supposed to
have pahaken of poison. The child's
sufferings were severe.
B. W. Wise, sent to the Missouri
State Prison for counterfeiting, made
an attempt to burrow out not long
since. When discovered ha had dug a
passage forty feet in length and to
within four feet of the surface outside
IN 1868 there were 2,208 books pub
lished in the United - States, 107, of
them imported in editions.. Ninety
one of these were subscription books,
thirteen were books of American
genealogy.
A gray eagle, measuring eight feet
from tip to tip, was killed a few days
ago near Mexico, Mo., by Mr. John
Clendetinin. Its talons measured 7
inches in diameter. This is thought
to be the largest gray eagle over killed
in Missouri.
THERE are 4,11'4 telegraph offtces•in
the United States, employing a fbrce
of 5,000 persons: The wires run over
a distance of 60,500 miles—of which
52,000 belongs to the Western Union
Company. This appears to be some
thing like a monopoly of the telegraph
business by one company,
They have R widow lady in New
I Hartford, Conn , seventy years of age,
who recently threw in and piled up
three cords of woodinsido of a week,
besides doing the work for three in the
family daily. In summer she flatters
herself upon having the best gat den in
town, hoed and planted by her own
hands.
A few days since, as an express
train on the Berlin and Maine railroad
was paSsing Oak Hill, the cow catcher
of the engine struck a horse attached
to a sled which had caught upon the
track, and, - lifting him (rein the track
and breaking the thillsof the sled, car•
vied him along about a mile before the
train Could to stopped. Strange to
say, the horse was uninjured.
A man named Robertson, died sud•
denly at St. Joseph, a few days ago,
of excitement, induced by unexpected
success in the sale of a newly patented
hay press, ho having disposed of the
States of Missouri, Kansas, and Ne
braska, for which be had secured titles
to 320 acres of land in Nebraska, 160
acres of land in Kansas,
and two val
uable lots in the city of Chicago. He
had accomplished in a few weeks what
he had expected would require a year,
and his joyous excitement was so groat
as to throw him into a brain fever,
from which be died.
tM-Subseribe for the Grortr.
A b„, - The Other week a congregation
in San Fr t inCisco wore singing "Rock
of ages, cleft me," and as they were
about to Complete the pet tiont Let me
hide myself In thee," the strata under
neath-.began to heave and rock, as if
there were a prospect of the immediate
realization of the devout Wish. Pastor
and congregation rushed with a devout
impulse toward the door, and evinced
in the most unmistakable manner that
their desire to have the rocks of San
Francisco cleft for their special con
cealment was entirely a ilgurative and
metaphorical impulse, wholly consis
tent with a deeided'preterence;on their
part, with the most intense preference
for above ground and open air. Dr.
Watts. evidently needs some revision
before it can 'be sung in safety inCali
fornia.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADMINIST NOTICE
+'.
NOTIC .
[Estate of HENRY STAIR, dec'd.J
Lettere of administration upon the estate of Henry
Stair, late of Retiree tOWLISIIip, deceased, having been
grunted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the
estate will make immediate pajutent, and those litiTiug
claims will present thou, tbr'settlontent.
..AL/SXANDICR. STAIR, ..
. .
West twp.; Mch 2S ' Administrator.
...
A BSOLUTE 'DIVORCES legally
_CLoblained in New Yolk, Indiana, Illinois, on other
btatall, for poisons Rent any State or country. legal eva•
ryPfilete ; desertion: ' drunkccuesh, non support, etc.,
sufficient caste; no publicity; no elturgo until divorce
obtained Advice. tree—, flu-loons established fifteen
years. Midi°. 31. HOUSE, Attorney.
uts23 3w ' No.7BNunn St., New Yot It City.
CIAUTION—My wife, Mary Adaline
N, w iutcrlmlter haring loft my becloud boat LI, I hero
b) caution rll persons not to ti tint her on toy account a 3
I will pay no debts of bet con tractiog.
Bich. 111.30 MAItI'IN %%INV:RUM:PM
TINARTNENSILII? :DISSOLUTION.
Thu cu-purple[ ship het deer.% exihtiug iinti known
as Baker & Appleby, has this day dissolved by mutual
consent. 'l he books of the firm will be in the hands of
d. M. Appleby for sett.ement until the lot of Atoll Mo.
All pet , mils indebtedlb said firm aro earnestly requested
to make payment by or before that thus.
N=MI
J. 3.1•G1N 1.10,7 APPLFBY,
•
Orbisonia, March 10, ISIO.* Purr. Partners.
pART.NERSHIP DISSOLUTION.
The pat tnership heretofore existing between E. C.
bummers and buko Reilly, trading under the name of
Summers m Reilly, n as dissolved on March 7th by mutu
al Consent. The books ate In the hands of Jesse Sum
mers fur settlement.
Huntingdon; &Rh. 16,1870
PioncE to Isaac Myers, Jno. A.
Myers, and Elizabeth Long: Take notice that
a rule has b.en gi anted by the Court of Common Plias
of Huntingdon County to show Callao %by satisfaction
should nut be entered upon a condo Mortgage given by
Christian 314 ors to Geo. Myers, clued., April d, Page 00,
aiming the records of Iluntmgdon county, and a Mat is
n lion on 107 acres and 104 perches of land in Hurley
tWp., Huntingdon cuutoy Pennsylvania.
Meld, D. /t. I'. NEELY, tlnt Iff.
DRO CLAM lIE REAS, by
a precept to mu [hooted, dated art Huntingdon, the
lush of Joon ary, A. D. 1570, under the hands and seal
of the lion. George Taylor, President of the Court of
Common Pleas, 03 or and Terminer, and genes al jail deli •{
cry of the 20th Judicial District of Pennsylvania; compo
sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and Ilse.
Huns. Anthony J. Dearer and Dar id ClilekSoll,
a
ntes, Judges of the ability of Huntingdon, justices as
signed, appointed to hoar, try and determine all oust overy
imlictruouts made or taken for or concerning all orioles,
which by the laws of the State are made capitol, or felon
ies of death, and other offences, cruises and misdemeanors,
which hate boon or shall lietealter Ito committed or perpe
tented, our crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to Millie
public prochunsmon throughout my wholu bailiwick, that
a Court of Oyer and Torminor, of Common Pleas stud
Quarter Sessions, will ho !odd at Oro Court House in the
borough of Huntingdon, en the second Monday (and llth
day) oh APRIL, lb7ll, stud those oho ill prosecute the
Said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it
shall be just, and that all Justices 01 the Peace, Coroner
oust Constables within said county, he then mid thorn is
their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. 111. of said clay, with
their records, inquistoons, examinations and remembran
ces., to do those things which to their ollices respectively
:miser tato.
Dated at Huntingdon, the Mb of March, In rho year:of
our Lord ono thousand eight hundred arid suveuty,
and the tllth 3 ear of American Independence.
D. It. I'. BELLY, Sherg,
I)ROCLAMATION.---WHEREAS, by
_A_ a precept to ulu directed by thu Judges of the Com
liturl Ple.ts of the county of linutingdon, beating test the
28111 of JAnttat y, A.. 0. 1870, 1 nut commanded to make
public Proclatnatlon throughout my NVIIIIIO I,.lllilViCk, that
u COllll, 111 UOIIIIIIOII PieAs will be held at the Court House
In the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3rd Monday (end
lbtlt day) 01 APISH., A. D. 1640, fur the trial t ut all is.
mire ill said Court 0 filch remain undetet tinned before
the said Judges, wlttin and ahem all Juno it, vrittieetes,ltial
suitors, in the trials of ,d 1 issues me reontred.
Doted at Huntingdon, the IGth of March, in the year of
our Lond one thousand eight hundred did seveuty,
cud the 04th year of Amencaujludepentlence.
D. 0. P. NEELY,
1.8105p.;,1„,32t'00 1 A870
• •
AT REDUCED PRICES.
• JAMES A. BROWN,
Is constantly receiving at his new
CARPET STORE,
IN lIUNTINGDON,PA,
Beautiful Patterns of Carpets, fresh from tho rOoms of
the manufacture.. Ills stock walla ides • .
BRUSSELS, INGRAINS,
VENITIAN,
WOOL DUTCH,
COTTAGE HEMP, •
LIST and RAG CARPETS,
CARPET CHAIN,
COCOA and CANTON MATTINGS,
FLOOR, STAIR and TABLE
CO 3C MNC I.J R l ° II 84
WINDOW-SHADES and Fixtures, Druggets, Velvet
Rugs, Door Mats, Extra Carpet Thread and Binding
Atzio — ' I make a specialty of furnishing CHURCHES. end
LODU Ea. at City Prices, and invite Fui nislung Commit
tees to cull and Bee goods made expressly for their pur
poses.
dryers will save money and be better suited. by 'going
to the regular Carpet and Oil Cloth Store fur any of th e
above goods. I defy competition in prices and variety
et beautiful patterns .
CARPETS 25 cents por YARD and UPWARDS.
I hairs also the Agency ftir the Original
HOWE SEWING MACHINE
so well know tt as the best Family Machine in the world.
Coll at the CAISPE.T STUREaruI steam.
JAMES A. BROWN.
Huntingdon, Melt 10,'70-Om. , • ,
JOHN C. MILLER,
(Successor to C. H. MILLER & SON.)
DEALER IN
All Kinds of - LEATHER,
AND
SHOE FINDINICS,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
jx12.1670
W ANTED,
io,ooobels of Wheat, Bye, ()ate, and Corn
vt the Muni iomloe Steam 1g ill.
JOSEPH R. CARMON.
Huntingdon, Nov. 17,16C9•tf
JINVELOPLS
ISy box, pock, or loss quantity, for sole at
LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
Ate' For neat JOB PRINTING, call at
the "GLOBE Jon PRINTINCI OFITCL," lit Hun
tingdon, Pe.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY._
goon assortment of udscollaneons and &boo
Books—Foolscap, better, Commercial and Note Paper—
Plain and Fancy Envelopes—Red, Blue and Blivk Inks—
Blank Books of numerous sires—Pens, Pencils, r ,ckot and
Inkq.inds, and oval) , other article assail , found in
Book and Stationery Store, can be had r.t fide prices at
LEWES' BOOK, STATIONERY A MUSIC STORE.
Co
TO 'TILE
RED FRONT
GROCERY
3MC/#l=.l. tE I 3EEM 333MEVIC
SYRUPS, CRACKERS,
M9LASSES, CONFECTIOZ4E4Y,
SUGARS, QUEENS WARE,
.
COFFEES, - --GLIISS-WAIIE,
TEAS, STONEWARE`,
MEAT,
&C., &C, &C., &C., &0., &a,
= CHEAP.
The. Trial-of Boligfi ai Bode - dug,
THE PEICHITAL MURDERERS,
. •
The Confession of Bodenburg,,
•
THE EXECUTION.
FOR SALE AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
KISHACOVILLAS SEMINARY.
IN4LogaT4g=l•l4 3 ***=4olKii - 01
This Institution in the beautiful mountain-girt valley
of Kisliacoquilloa, affords our crier advantages of adorn.
hum Thotunghly efficient and competent instructors in
every department.
French, German; Painting, Drawing, nod Music in.
cluded.
A Normal class formed Spring term, which continuing
Naive weeks opens April 4th. Expenses fur the year
$2OO. or Calategue address , • .
MARTIN MOHLER, Principal,
Kielincoquillas, Mifflin Co., Pa
Jan. 20, 1870.-Om
NORMAL SELECT SCHOOL,
ORBISONIA,
A four months' session opens MONDAY. MARCH 2S
Mu, for instruction in the Confluent and nigher Brunch
es, Music, Phonography, Thcor of Teaching, etc. •
Bates moderate and tuition satisfactory. •
For full particular.), addriss J. R. BAKER.
Orbisonis, Pa., Merck Bt
NEW LEATHER HOUSE.
Tor FIRM or LB AS & McVITTY,
lotto leased the large fire story Leather House,
hum James Nattily.
N 0.432, NORTII THIRD sriu PIIILADELPIIIA,
And intend doing a Ilidu and Leather Cutunadaiun Bust
nab,
Their eons D. P. LEAS, sod T. E. Mall:TY, are there,
and authorized to retry on the business tar them—as
they ore young Men of good niorot character, and fino
business qualifications. They solicit the patronage of
their brother 'runners in too county and elsewhere.
Air - They stilt mill continue to keep a good assortmeut
of :punish and c.laugliter role Leather on hands, at their
Tannery, near Three Springs, ilutitingilort County, Pa.
unii34l. LEAS & .11cPIT.EY.
OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES
GILT GOLD SIIADES,
MUSLIN SHADES,
BAILEY'S FIXTURES,
TAPE, CORD AND TASSALS
LL A::01.1'1111:NT
AT LEWIS' BOOK STOKE
~~..~~~
Q llh II I F.F 'S SALE.
BY irtup of Ut Vend, ,Ex. directed to me,l
NVii i expose to piddle sale', itt the court House, on THURS
DAY, the 2lth day ot MARC!!, 1570, at 2 o'clock, p. tq.
the lollowing property to wit : .
All the right title and intereat.of the
blifWant in all that certaht tract or pared of land.{sit
uation Jacknoh teienship. bonndod by node of the helve
of Benjamin CM I•er, David IlArriek, Itobert.MytOn ' end
(Alton, containing One hondt ad acres, more °Mess.'
keized. taken in execution and to busuld ad the'prep:
arty of Geo. Rudy.
FOR SAL - k—r ''" •
A , ralitable farm sitoatod land a half miles north
west of Itlarklesburg Station, - Huntingdon
;county; adjoining lands of Michael -Garner
and others, havinworected thereon a ! • -
.
ST ONE .D LEVU .11 0 USE,
and a good frame balm, Wltll atrathar;sintill
buildings necessary to make a :home,conve
ni en t. AI so; - a 'good 'to fi a tit - hous mid' stable
two never•failing sminga of water _and ,an
orchard with'Vpd:frOit:Litimitlyir,.9 rfolfid
,
in abundance on tlie:Moiiniatii land. Reas
onable terms given
,for payment. Forifur
titer information apply to'
•,' '"'
2t. . • 'OARIVER..I
• ' - Clover-Creek;-Blair
pUBLIO ,84114,:!!; •
. ' l ' 0 . (A L Te.T.Xtl':Uß.Eig.
The silbseriber.v,ill sell nt Public sale, at
the Witshingt9gll49l,-i e
-611‘'I:hursqqy,11/ci:reh 24th, 18710 ii
i follinvinideseiiiied property, TN
13EDSTEADS'and
IVash-stands, bowls,,pitehere,' talife'W 'and
ctiiiire.? Two parlor stoves;
stove and bar fixtures, and a general astiott
merit of Hotel fixtures, too numerous toniturt-
thin. Sale to commence at 'lO o'elhel,":ti;`,.,tit:,
when terms will be made known.
ptiimAu SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY:
TLe stibseriber will sell at piiblieThitta'ry,
at his residence near Marklasburg, Hunting
don county, Pa., ' L ''
On Wednesday,' Xarch, 23, - 187.0,
The following described property, viz :
TWO DEAD OF R'ORK HORSES,
Four milch Cows, two head of beef Cattle;
eight head of young. Cattle, Two Shliatuitid
Sheep, 2 four-horse wegons,..l, vimgup. bbcty,
1 cluverseed huller, 1 fodder cutter-, 2 4 grar
drills, 1 grain,yeaperiacid; plum midi
harrowS, 1 hay rake,. hay holster and rope s
sled, cook stove, kettle:2 bp - chi, table, etc.
Sale to commence at - 9o'clock"; when .the
terms will be made known,
• Ein ALT
. P.
JOHN IgEpA ApAticneer. v
mh2
MILL - FOR 'SA-LE.
9 , FIE subscriber offers his new Griot
'..‘ne and Mill House, slitanted in West_
:aid Mill is sitiptte4 ;141t,lin thq..4., Shaver.' Creek
Valle); good grain country; has u • good intstuin;
wit bin six milt of the ('anal,. railroad. , •..
For fill thor pAticulars Cake or's.ii,'„
II ENRY LIGHTNER,
5022 ; • Noll Mills, Hunt. Pa.
•
'1 OW. LOTS-FOtt•SALE*..
- - IN 1111.N.P lIUNTINODON
from liral half:Nutt ; :
• " ' • 'B2OO , • •
Purchasers desiring to hnild can hnvo
terms as to paViiii•nts Is the iliac ti) invest. Ali ,
ply to ' 03•21tf It.'ALLISON MILLER.
GREENBERG'S
EL
CLOTHING STORE FOR SALE
'I his establishment -is in ,the west , room, of Htars:
Fisher Stnt's builditig in the bianhand; Huntingdon,
Va., and in a most d-sirable location or a geed Merchant
'railer. Pal ties w L4tlng to . purchwm tire entire stock
would do well to call soon, as the establimliment , now en
io3s a Peel Ind ctitstl.r.mAujittele. The stock h.
bent, greatly iulatuet, by tomcat en ee and the remainder.
wi.l be disposed el, wholesale'er retail, at great bargains
an the proprietor Intends moving cast after the first of
April. A quantity of • : •
READY MADE - CLQT.EUNG
11A TS, 'CA
-,FURNIVISG 01:10$;-4.C.
be disposed AT AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY_
unlit sal clout. Also—For solo; gobd iecomid hafid Nino:
14,.23-tf.
BEAD AND BE POSTED.--
TO TEE NEW L Y ;11ArRitli r- kEr
AND ALL WANT-Oi
•,
New 'Furniture,. Sze. .
'r ICE undeisigned would resp - e,cdully
1. a
anneimes that he to : and keeps cOnsiently
on hand a largo awl splendid assortment.* ,
DINING AND Bit EAKFAST,TABLES, . • .
BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS
WAIL! AND UANDL.U.4.IIIDeI
Windsor and cane sent chairs. MiPboards;glll and 'zoo,
Cued moulding fur mirror and picture frames, apt' a yea.
sty of articles nut mentioned, ut races'that cahoot fail to'
be satisfactory.. , . t ;3 r
Ile is also agdot fcir.tgo` well'known.pailoraVotatnit
patent spring Bed Bottum.
The public ate invited to call and examine his stack
before purchasing elsewhere.
Work and sales roost on Rill street, near Smith, one.
door wait of Yeater% store.
Huntingdon, Aug. 1,1884
TMEMEIE
Manufaoturef and Dehler in
T..T 3E3 :ZaT I'' TS
Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to! his
staild on Hill mt., Huntingdon, in the tear of tleorge W
Swin to' 'Watch and Jewelry store, where be manufacture&
and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced' prices: Per
sona wishlug.to purchase, will do well to give him &call.
Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and chozges
reasonable. „ . _
AH3- Also,,Untiortaking carried on, and Coiths made in
any 0031 e desired, at short notice. - ' - • -
The subscriber has a
!!!!! NEW AMY EZEL'ANT
.
and Is propated to attend Funerals at any place In tiwei
or country. J. 31. WIWI
Huntingdon, May 9, 1866-tf
W. U. WOODS, W. D. LEAS, SIMLA NORTH
B. 11111TuN SPEED, DAVID D tESICW
The Union Bank: of Ifinatmgdon,
(Late data lla!r& Co p > ;
HUNTINGDON, PA
CAPITAL,
Solicit accounts from Banks, Bankers and others.
liberal Interest alloweilon time Deposits. All kinds f
Securities, bought and gold for tbe Miner commission.—
Collections made on all points. Drafts on all parts of
Europe supplied at the usual r n ates.
.
Persons depositing bold and Silver will receiVe thee
In ea. e return with interest. Tee planers are individ'
- ,Is to the extent of their it hoie propertylor silt
nigh.] business of the into firm of John Bare
e.I be completed by The Union Bank of Huntingdon
):;t,.,tf ' C. C. NORTH, Cashier.
F LANKS! BLANKS'! BLANKS
i
ASTABLE'S SALES, ATTACIPT EXECUTIONS
ATTACHMENTS, EXECUTIONS,
SUMMONS DEEDS, .
_
SUBMENA, ' . MORTGAGES, . ' : ' '
SCIIOOI, ORDERS, ' JUDGMENT NOTES. ''
LEASES FOR HOUSES, NATURALIZATION E KS.
COMMON BONDS,• , , • JUDGMENT-BONDS,
WARRANTS, PEE BILLS;
NOTES, - witli a Waiver of tho $3OO Law.
JUDGMENT NOTES, with a waiver of the $3OO Law..
ARTICLES OP AGREEMENT, with Teachers. "
I/ARMAGH CERTIFICATES, for Justices of
and Ministers of the Gospel. . . ,
COMPLAINT, WARRANT, and COMMITMENT; in as
of Assault and Battery, and Affray.. , .
FCIERE PACIAS, to recover ionount•of Judgment.
COLLECTORS' RECEIPTS, for State, County, School,.
Dot ough and Township Taxes. - .
Printed on superior paper, and for solo at the Mace co ,
the HUNTINGDON GLOBE. , ,
BLANKS, of every description, printed to order, neatlr
at short notice, and on good Paper.
SPECTACLES.
A fine and large assortment always on
hand
AT LEWIS'. BOOK STORE.
LIME.
From tho kiln of Geo Taylor, Morkleslattg, proT ,
en by chemical onol)sis to Lo of tho best a ltty, con
stantly kept and for sole in any quantity, at the depot of
the Huntingdon nod Broad 'C p ltudroad.
.4t? - Apply to Henry LciAer, Plopti,tor of the "Brood .
Top Ilona,',
D. It P. NEELT, „show.
-G BORG E .L 0 NGI
JAMES /116 GINS
J.•M: WISE;'
paid up,
$50,000