Eije 61,0bt. HUNTINGDON, PA Tuesday morning, April 12, 1870 WM. LEWIS, }EDITORS HUGH LINDSAY, The "Globe" has the largest number of readers of any other paper published in the county. Advertisers should remember this. Meeting of the Republican County Committee. The members of the Republican Co. Committee aro requested to meet in Huntingdon, on TUESDAY, APRIL 19th, at 1 o'clock, P.-M. A full attendance is requested as matter - of importance ',wilt be laid before the Committee. Bj o):Cler of members of the CO DWI Wee. CO3I3IITTED. Alexiindria borough—G. W. Hewitt, W. S. Walker. Barrue—Silas aibbony. J. A. on en. _Brady—B. A. Green, henry ?tosser. Blood Top City—Wm. Ammerman, Thos. Cook Carbon—lV. L. Benson, John Berney. Cass—Jos. Park, Jacob Stever. Cases ilte—Thos. Dean. E. B. Wilson. Clay—S. L. Glasgow. Wm. Ihunpson. Crotitirellosh Booher, Thos. Lovell. Coalment—Lesi Evans, Paul :Senn. Dublin—H It. .hearer, David Cisney. Franklin—D. Conrad, S. Tennison. Iltalirtil—hleorgo Putt, George Borkstresser. Ilenderso I—Geo. Warfel, Samuel Fomt. linntingtion, R. W —K. A. Lovell. Joseph, Cartoon. , llantingdon, W. W.—James Bricker, James Port. 'Jackson—Jumcs Smith, James Lea. r! Juniata—Simuel Hawn, Levi Ridenour. Lincolri—Win. Smith, O. W. Shout., Mapleton—M. L. hex, Allison lltvter. - Morris—Peter K. Burnish; J. 11. Alt:Union borough—Peter Shaffer; 8..1. De, or. • , Alt. Union district—J. K. Peterson," same Swoops. Oneula—James McCracken, Adolph. White. Orbisonia—James Burkett, Abrm. Carothers. Porter—Robert Laird, David McCahan. , Penn—Dooiel Harris, Geo, Garner, Peterabarg—J. T. Dopp. J. Bryninger. Ebirleyeburg—Wm. Uortzler, D Hawker. Shirley—Robert Bingham, Geo. Spanoglo. Springfield—Semi. Weight, John F. Ramsey. ' Tod—lean Coffman, G. W. McClain. Tell—Wm: C. Jeffries, Henry, Cookson. Union—W. Wright, D. Pheasant. Walker—llenry.tinsder, L. Bobb. Warriersmark— Samuel Ralston, 11. Krider. Upper West—X. blyton. J. U. NHL , Lower Weeb—B. K. , Pleft, J. Isenberg. EMI Editorial Brevities, THE newly qualified did not vote ut the Connecticut election. . Wa aro indebted to Representative McAteer for a copy of Smell's Legis lative Hand Book for 1870. THE Local Option • Liconso Bill bas been killed in the. Legislature, the Sen ate refusing to take action upon it. • - . ,is now denied ,• that President Grant intends issuing a Proclamation of General Amnesty to the rebels. .00TEtER earthquake troubled Cali fornia recently. Let it come back to the Republican fold, as quick as it can. FAREWELL,'a long farewell to the Eipedrrien's, tureati. It no longer is, but its educational functions aro lod ged with the Bureau of Education. GEN. TitO3Eis' remains wero interred with civic and military honors at. Tray on• Friday last. Peace to the ashes of Elsie of the Nation's best generals. • Tim Connecticut State election on , the 4th inst., resulted in the reelection of English, Democrat,by 810 majority. The Legislature is Republican in both branches.' THE colored men of two wards in Philadelphia have organized a Repub. Baia Association,' and pledged "their 0-• ;•• votes to that party. floW do you likO toomoprate,? ' Tr(Eat is to be an investigation. of the "Oneida disaster, the President 4aying',,signed the joint resolution di. rooting an investigation : by the Secre tary of the Navy. •'- • — Tun trial nf djaniel McFarland for tdie.murder of Albert D. Richardion wai,cornraenced in New York on Mon day, theAtb inst. Six hundred and fifty jurors ivere.Stithnioned. :The Cineinnatians voted last week on• the question of Bible or no Bible in the public schools. The vote was close but twenty.six:BireCtors are in faCor 4•,the, pe r iptures and twenty-two against it. :. 2 'TwEttt Well if the' subject of coin plulsory 'education were settled spoedi" lyi as • ;those who try to .edecate the people up to their peculiar views may reason dangeromi theories to our• Na_ ;Turk-Republican County Convention of Blair county - to nominate 'candi dates for 'County and District officers ie for't.he 13tti . Of 'August: The new : mado.citizens are especially in cluded in the call. WWII] ii6tAoto let our former Pro: sidhatoiOcir l e;:,toliiso!ci, alono. Re intendepto•pend six months in Europe and the naughty nowspaperti speculate he is seeking"a crown. We don't be lieve it. Ho is going fliliere the are rest.. THE enterprising puhlisheri of oar iwelc6tre ,exchange,ithe Berks and §ehpylkill Journaii r have .purchas ed..the vEvening Dispatch newspaper establishment and diMbolidated the paper with the Reading Daily Times. SuCeel3s 'to it and them. TIM Sixteenth Amendment to the Constitution has already _been intro. duced into Congress. We now have universal male suffrage, and if we don't have universal female suffrage. then it is not'in the natur.ll Adamite order of things—that's all. TRAGER to the veto of Governor Goary,the Railroad Bond Transfer Bill, authorizing the exchange of $7,500,000 Pennsylvania Railroad and other gold bearing bonds held by the State, for the purpose of aiding wild cat railroad speculations in the northern part of the State, has been squelched. DURING the discussion in the Senate, recently, about the defences of the Capitol during the rebellion, Sonator Wilson said the first blood shod in the war was spilt upon the marble floor of the Capitol, and came from a wound received by a black man, named..icielk- Was Biddle. • Honorably Discharged Soldiers exempt From Taxation on Incomes We have heard frequent complaints of assessors of United States revenue levying an income tax on honorably discharged soldiers and sailors, who served in the United States army and navy during the late war, while there is a resolution of Congress exempting all such from this taxation. The reso lution was approved July 28, 1566, and and is in the following words : Whereas by the joint Resolution (No. 77) of Congress, approved July fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty four, a special income tax of five per cent, on all incomes exceeding six hundred dollars was directed to be as sessed and collected and was enforced generally upon all citizens accessible to the revenue officers, but was not enfor ced against all our soldiers then in the field in the active service of the coun try ; and whereas since the surrender of the insurrectionary armies, and the disbanding and return of the federal soldiers to their homes, said tax is be ing with manifest hardship assessed and collected of them in many parts of the country : Therefore. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That said special tax, so imposed, shall not bo further enforced against, officers or soldiers lately in the service of the United Sates, and who have been honorably discharged therefrom, and that the Secretary of the Treasury di: rect. the proper obse'rvance of this reso lution by all revenue officers. The law which increased the exemp tion from $6OO to $l,OOO, does not re• peal the terms of the joint resolution 0f.1866 entirely relieving honorably discharged soldiers and sailors from paying tax on incomes. This is plain and unmistakable. Wo have heard of hundreds of men honorably discharged from the mili tary and naval services of the govern ment, who have been paying this tax on incomes. Hereafter all such may safely refuse to pay this tax, as they aro clearly and legally exempt there from.— Topic. Se - Under a law of Congress and the Regulations of the Pension Office, the time during which declarations for pensions may be filed by ex-soldiers who served in the late war, or their heirs, expires by limitation in June next, and after that time no cases will be received without special act of Con gress in each case. The act of June 6, 1866, presCribed that all such declara tions should be filed within five years of the passage thereof, the framer of the act believing that this was suffi cient time for the filling of all bona fide cases. The time should bo extended. Says the Phihidelphia Ledger of the 2d inst., the several railroad and canal campanics in this city paid their coupons maturing April Ist, as an nounced in that paper - Pridtiy, except the Morris Canal, whiCh "went Back" on its promise and paid in currency, to the great chagrin of its creditors; but to Make , up- for thid failure, the Huntingdon and' Broad• Top Railroad paid . the . coupons on its first mortgage Bonds in coin. 1:04r• At, an evening session of the House of Representatives-recently, a resolution of thanks to ex Gov. Curtin was, unanimously passed, assuring him' of the high redard and esteem in which he is held by his fellow-citizens, on account of his noble and self sacri ficing, spirit; and his fidelity. Mr. Curtin is now Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States at St. Petersburg, and the resolution has been forwarded to him. • , TnE grand total of the public do main of the United States is 1,815;245,- 672 acres,or 2,837,882 square pada: Of this'iniMense estate about 500,000,000 acres have been surveyed,, and over 400,000,000 disposed of.to purchasers, for military services, agricultural col leges, schonle and tittiVersitW; ; ns swamp lands, for Indiana, etc., The Pacific Railroad and other grants have recently swallowed up 10,000,000 acres of land. gto,„; The Land' Department ',Of the Union Pacific, on lilitieh'3l, sold ' l foar thousand acres of land in Nebraska, west of :Columbus, for a sum total' of $14,260:- The hale bf theso railway lands is rapidly increasing, tind the Platte Valley will soon bo thickly set tled with indurtrious husbandman. The Legislature' has adjourned and the members and Senators, it is sup posed, have returned to their homes. Gov. Geary crushed several of. their "ring" measures by putting his big foot upon them. It is said' the Gover nor is very unpopular with the out aide speculators. XtEd" The first colored votes under the Fifteenth Amendment were cast in the election for a now charter at Perth Amboy, Now - Jersey, Thursday, the 31st Ult., the day after the procla mation of the amendment. Two col ored men voted at Wilmington, Dela ware, on Saturday. Colored men vo ted in the election of school officers. ft.A. resolution was offered in the Sonata on Tuesday, hy Mr. Cameron, directing the Military Committee to suggest some testimonial in honor of the Pennsylvania and Massachusetts Volunteers who were the first to re spond to the War. proclamation. Af ter some discussion the whole matter was referred to that Committee, It appears from an official document sont to the U. S. Senate, that our navy contains 11 sea-going monitors, costing $14,184,000; and 40 harbor and river monitors, including 3 Western iron clads, costing $21,178,000. Total cost of iron -clads, $35,371,000. Well-dressed children in San Fran cisco amuse themselves on the-way to Sunday school by stoning Chinamen. Appropriation Bill. The General Appropriation Bill, as agreed upon by a Committee of Con ference Of the two Houses of the Leg islature, embraces the following items: Allowing the State Librarian,sl,2oo. Giving the Superintendent of Public Printing $5OO salary. Alaking the salary of the Chief Clerk of the Secretary of the Commonwealth $1.,800. Tho salary of the keeper of the ar• renal is fixed at <51,200. 8100,000 are appropriated for pen sions and gratuities. The con - foronce committee fixes the amount for the support of common schools at $500,000, instead of $750,- 000, as passed by the House. The salary of ,the Judges of the Supreme Court is fixed at 56,000 each. The salary of the President Judge of Dauphin county is fixed by the committee at $4,500. • $130,000 are appropriated, for the payment of the salaries of the presi dent and associate law judges of the Commonwealth, excepting Allegheny county, Philadelphia, and the twelfth judicial district. $1,750,000 are appropriated for the payment of the interest on the public debt. $50,000 is the amount set apart for public printing, folding, stitching and binding. Fur the deaf mutes, $36,000 are ap propriated. $275 aro appropriated to each of the blind in the Pennsylvania Institution. $23,000 was also appropriated for' the feeble minded children at Media. The Home for the ,Friendless at Harrisburg receives $2,000. The appropriation for the Home fur the Little Wanderers, located at Philadelphia, was stricken out. The salary of the chief, clerk in the State Historian's office is - fixed at $1,400. The aporopriation for a now board walk, and for repair• of gravel walks in capitOgrounds, was stricken out. The State appropriates for the provement of the Susquehanna river, above the line of Clinton county, $3,000. The soldiers' orphans are provided for by an appropriation of $130,000 for, each'quarter. ODDFELLOW'S THANKSGIVING.- We publish below the proclamation of General Thanksgiving, issued by the Grand Sire of the Grand Lodge of thO United States, I. 0. 0. F. : OFFICE M. W. GRAND SIRE, R. W. G. L. U. S.—" Whereas, The anniversa• ry of our well beloved order is rapidly approaching, and the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the United States, in grateful recognition of the hand , Of God in the preservation and prosperi ty of the institution during a, long pe riod of years, and amid many trials and dangers, did set apart the said' anniversary as a day of General Thanksgiving throughout the entire jurisdiction; now, therefore, I, B. D Farnsworth, M. W. Grand Sire, in vir tue of authority in me vested by law, do hereby fraternally enjoin all the Grand Bodies of the several State, DiAriet, Territorial or Provincial risdietion, and upon all Bodies Subor-, dinato immediately to the Gran d Lodge of the United States, to ,take, prOpor 'order without delay, for ,the general obServance of the twent3-- sixth day of April, as a day of solemn Thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty God, for, his unmistakable Care and protection of that noble institution,. which we, so earnestly love, for Abe. prosperous past life, of which we, wOnkt, devoutly show forth thanks, and‘ for whose usefulness among the children of Mon, in all future, under His gui4- : unce; wo would humbly implore ; Ilia continued blessing." , , Done at the city of 'Baltimea;c, tOls, 15th dap of March, A. D. 1870, and,of our Order the' 51st. E. D. FARNSIVORTII, G rap d , Siro JAS. L. RIDGELY, C. S. A WoMAN IN A ,CATALEPTId SLEEP"—: The' citizens of Bergen, N. Y:, for some time been quito agitated over most singUlar case of a woman who has for a long time remained in twiner' or state of caatalepsy. The particulars are' substantially as follows, as 'wo, lcarn'them from' the physician in' :if, tendante : 'lt seems that Miss Eliza Randall, being nearly thirty-five years old about two years ago complained ; f indisposition. Dr. J. W. Craig, o Churehville, wee called, and treated, the lady for,nervous debility for' four. or five months, at which period, She' full into a sleep ,that lasted nendy..3 • weeks, not rousing in the mean,i l ifue„ Subsequently 'she revived for : five, or six days, when about a year rip ifito• fell into a sort of cataleptic sleep ,and bus remained so until about two weeks since' although at remote periods 'jam seamed conscious enough to swallow slight nourishment when given Two weeks ago:sho roused up considerably, but only complained of a severe head ache, althmigh her lengthened lying in one position on the, bed had caused severe hip sores, 'which to ordinary people would be very painful.' She had again relapsed into the same un conscious state which seemed to baffle all professional skill, but what the uP shot of the case will be, whether she will ultimately recover, or finally sink under this prolonged suspension, is a poiiit of conjecture among the faculty. We' understand, sho has boon visited, by a great number of people who are drawn thither through motives of cu riosity to behold this singular mortal. Gen. Butler some time Binco Mated Charles Sumner Willson', a col ored youth, as a cadet at West Point. The cadet has been rejected in the War Department for wanting eight months of the ago required by law, which is 17 years. Recent exploration in the, ~Beci, c.Y , Mountains have determined that the highest point in these mountains yet measured is Mount Harvard, fourteen thousand two hundred and seventy feet. The Boston Advertiser says no ben efit is conferred upon animals' that does not produce a great benefit to mankind. In the Divine order of na• Lure cruelty to animals is never profit able.. A lady in Cincinnati claims to have Lair ten feet long. • Letter from Kansas, MANHATTAN, KANSAS, March 29, 1870., DEAR EDITOR :—For the benefit of some of the many readers of your pa per, I will give them a short descrip Lion of the city and surroundings. I would state that Manhattan is, a town of about 2,000 inhabitantscAm the Kansas Pacific Railroad, 1 . 18 miles west of Leavenworth and - Kansas City, at the junction of the Big Blue and Kansas rivers. It is located on a gently inclined plain, about thirty feet above. low water' mark, and is sur rounded by high bluffs, which give the town a very' picturesque, appearance. A Beene. of greater loveliness than the landscape to be viewed from the top of Bide Mont (it bluff overlooking the town,) especially in themonths of May and Juno, when the bluffs are covered .with flowers, is difficult to imagine.— ;Looking to the cast the Kansas river ean-be" traced by the bolt of timber li ning its banks for a distance of 12 or 15 miles. To the north the Blue is aeon pursuing a zigzag course for an equal distance. Looking westward past the State Agrictiltural College and the beautiful rolling prairie sur rounding it, and the' Wild Cat creek beyond, heavily timbered, can be seen for, along distance, coming in from the southwest and south, ilie,Kansas winds its way traversing the valley from bluff to eduff, 'touching' first on ono side and then on the other. The winding course of the Kansas may be under stood when we state that it is twenty fivo miles from Manhattan, via the riv er, to a point only four miles distant in a direct course. The buildings in town and surroun ding country are of a very substantial chaiacter, being mostly constructed of the beautiful white magnosian lime stone, with which the bluffs in tne vi cinity abound. As a business point Manhattan has no equal in the Butte. The people in the Blue and Republican vallies receive their supplies of mer chandise mostly from our dealers, and when the Republican valley Railroad, in which our people are taking a live ly interest, shall have joined us Inure effectually with the Republican valley and the northwest, it must give this place a wholesale trade of•considerahle importance. As a grain market Man hattan has so far taken the load of all points on the line of the Kansas Pacific Railroad. From the let of January, 1870, to the sth of February, there have been shipped from thie•point 112 car loads of corn, about 40,000 bushels. During the sa , ITIO time there have been fed by Mr Kearns, Mr. ,Dove, Major Adams and other cattle feeders, nearly or qiiite as much more. It is safe to say that atleast 50,000 bushels of corn per month find a ready .sule in this market. This, with the, amount fed by farmers •to their own stock, must make the whole amount of corn grown iu this county not less than 1,500,000 butthels. It is estimated by thoSo best qualified to judge, that at least 'B3?-, per cent inure_ will be raised this year than last. We think this estimate not too high, as the firm of Adams & Elli ott alone located over 200 farmers in this vicinity during 1869. This :esti mated would make - for 1810, :2,000,000 bushels of corn alone. In respect to 'quail y and productiveness of soil, if the half were told,. many people in the east would look incredulous and call it an , exaggeration,: and when assured that the soil was from two to ten feet deep. to.d produced, per acre, from 50 to 110 bushels of corn, hom 20 to 45 bushels of wheat, and from 40 to 100 bushels of oats, they would. laugh at us,'and yet any Kansas man can truth fully tell of just , ni . ch , 'with crops. as indicated We have only to say .that our soil is equal. to any, and our climate as healthy as that of :the most favored localities either east or west. Although we have workmen and tradesmen of every description, there is still ample room all who wish to cbme and take up' their abedo - with us. - ' A. G. K. Clearfield and Buffalo Railroad. It is a well' define f fact,..that public improvements deved . ope.the resources. of the country through which 'they traverse, and hencolho announcement of the passage of a bill for a railroad from Clearfield to Buffalo,' was a mat ter:of gratification, and rejoicing to the citizens of this connty,generally. This road will pass through a great extent of country which at present is still wilderness, but .abounding in white pine and other timber; coal, iron, ore fire clay; and other minerals. This road is but a link in the great air-line between the lakes and i.eur National capital, portiomi of•which are already completed .at either end and along in termediate distances. , That part of the road to which wo have particular reference, extends. from Clearfield: to Smethport, in .McKean county, :and when built will reneor intact a contin uous line from Mt. - Union to Buffalo— leaving but two other links, one from , Mt. Union to Chambershurg, and the other from 'Hagerstown -to Point of Rocks, to make a conipiete line:of road between the two objective•points nam ed; between Buffalo and Wash ington city. When once built, .this will constitute one of the most impor tant•thoroughfares in the country, and , coinmand an immonse trade and trav el. In view of _these facts, and the certain development 'of the untold and nOw.dormant'wealth of this region of country,•it. should stimulate the citi zens of this county to renewed activi ty in furthering' the building of this, to us, most vital improvement.—Raft men's Journal. • . . .The Supreme Ouffvf of the United States decided, in, favor of the right of a State to tax the shares, of National banks, and enforeo its collAtion through the banks,l - ,„ the going on in some of the provinces of : Trussia . .fri favor of transferring the observance of teligious holidays to. Sundays alone. Tho City of Mosi:ow hns 369 public schools, attended by 15,099 children of both sexes, being* one child for .every eighty-live inhabiiant Curn husks aro not only made•into paper and mattresses in t this country, but they are now woven into door mats in Ohio. - Tho now Houses of Parliament in London, completed only twenty years ago, are crumbling to pieces on the river front, . HIIRRYGRAPHS. Boston meditates' another musical jubilee in June next. Canada thinks its debt of $12,000, 000 a terrible burden. New, Orleans complains of "unsea sonably cold weather." Tho most popular cry just now is "Down with the taxes " Chicago claims in her population 7,- 000 confirmed opium eaters. Racine, Wisconsin, summons colored men to servo on its juries. There is no truer 'saying than - flint "Sweet are the uses of advertise ments !,". The Jeff' Dac;is capture reward of $lOO,OOO is to be paid to 237 persons. Only five persons were killed in Russia last year by railway accident* In several of the counties of Massa chusetts their ten mills do not make a cent. There are upwards of 40,000 more white males than females in lowa. Horace GreOy was recently knock ed down by a wagon in New York and severely injured his ankle. Eight thousand laborers are now at work building railroads in Connecti cut. Potter county, Pennsylvania, has not granted a licence to sell liquors for nin etee n, yen rs. Horatio Seymour is to deliver lec tures in Oneida county, Now York, for chat itablo purposes. Gen. Joseph E. Johnson has gone into the real estate business, with two ex-Confederates. Olive Logan has completed her suc cessful tour of one hundred lectures "in a state of intense fatigue." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 4 i DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. / [Estate of Jogeph K. !Tarnish, deed.] Letttis of wiministrallon, upon the eetate of J , soph R. lint nisn. Into of Potter township. Iluntinglion Go, lust no boon e.t toted to the nndoraign,d, all pet s indebted to the estate will nbtko imowdinto pay ment, nod those haling claims It ill present thene"fer set tlement. LIVINGSTON non, Aamr April 12, 1570.-Gt* .14 1 DR[g. - ' , l\ g\)) - VO - 13 can save from 10 to 30 per et. j_ by buying your Inatlumenta from c DEALER. IN STEINWAY & SONS, • cll ICKERING & SONS, THE WEBER, RAVEN & fiACON'S, THE UNION PIANOFORTE CO'S GEORGE M GUILD & CO'S. CONRAD MEYERS, AND ALL OTHER MAKES OF PTA N OS MASON & 11.111ILIN'S, and GEO. 11'001)S & (30'8 celebrated ORGANS, or any nth° r make desired. . Also, M EL. XS, GUI TA It-I, - VD ‘ll,l NS, German Acoordeohs, Shoot Music, Mu ale hooks, to. Now owl good Pianos for $309 and upwards. New 9 Octavo Organs for SIO Ma Molt degas fuir -711 tl'L 11l loot] Illfrrantedforjire years. d 0 cott supptied at WiIOWSIIO pHces, the SRIIIO as in the coy. Coll on or addiCa9 If nuting,4i, Pa , 3d floor Lid-nra Now Building. HOW TO CORE CONSUMPTION ,THE PIIILOSOPIiY OF DR. SCHENCK'S GREAT M EDICIN S.-4i ill people in, er hat r. to knots theta diseased livei,inal stuina,di necessarily, disease the thitire system/ Nattiest incijiltiA cionifien somas teach tins and )et there e Inindteds eta) ridicule the idta. mid continue in the: course which - almost' inevitably brings them preniiitttrely - to 1116 grave. • ',friar/ as the moknity of the motile du, at complete_ Val sauce shish tho Lars of.nature, , tt =it bo apparent :to alt ther, , seonei or int., imbue NSIII Somme herself. ll,ence we find that persons who indulge to evces4 In Cho use. of very rich or intligeetible food Cr intaxicating drinks. 'invariably pay a hoary penalty 111 tho nod. The stimt tell becomes di it oidei eel and lel uses to act: the' !leer 'foils to perform its functions, if) spepAit and its out ndant, evils follow, and still the slam-11100k lanais penis[, in clinging to tho thoroughly exploded itfo:A orflialAt. medicines areireCoMmended to all such. They bring sure and cat lain relief u berever they lire used us directed, and all that is t t eD3511911 their I oput.stiox uith et my ailing Malt or vomits in the a fair and sepal tial trial et, thorn. Let those 19115 are tiktlit ;On thin'iniide, and who have phlnitt6ti In teresteirpor,ens to prejudice them against those now coleinated remedies for consumption, discard their prejudices, and be governed by the principles of tea. on mid 'common celiac. If the sy stout d sordered depend upon it, in nine c e.es out of ten the seat of the disorder will ho found in the Stomach and liver. To cleanse and Invigorate the stem lob add to ! 6111111.111110 the liver to healthy ac,ton, use • bOlthNCK'd 31AND1tAKE PILLt..-1 he daily incremi- mg delhanil for these pills to the bestl CS idiom.) of a Welt . ratite, Thonsiiiids upon then,nds of boxes itre sold daily. Why 1 simply because they act promptly and efficiently, 100,11,1055 tin may not find it Convenient to call on Dr SUII ENCI, tit pet son ale planned' that foil had com plete din ietiens for use accompany each package of the MANDRAKE PULIDJNIO SYRUP AND SEA-' WELD TONlC.—These medicines will cur,, consuniption unless the hinge are co fir gone that tho patient is entire ly beyond the reach ot medical ruder. It may he asked by thom oho ate not familiar with the virtues of these great reincdies,ttllow do De, t.cheitck's nut:litmus ;lion:their wonderful cares 'of consumption 1" The answer is a simple one. They Wgin their trork, ofirestoration by bringing the stomach, liver and bowels hits am active' health) condition'. It is food • that circa this lornsidable disease SWIENOK'S MANDRAKE PILLS act on ilia liver and stomach. promoting he: beck etion.and removing the bile and slime ti loch have result. d ft um the bluetit° in tot pid condition of thus° or gans, and i f the system generally , This Muni,* state . ' of the body; mod the consermont accumulation of rho un healthy substances named merrut On proper digestion of food, and. as a nattnal conic 'nonce creates disrobe, tt loch results in prostration and finally in death. tiellENCinf PALMONIE bYittiP mid ,E.tit END ToN- Ic, m hen taken regularly, mingle up!, the food, and the digestit a of gals, make AUOII and lick bland. and as a ma mal consequence, flit heal and strength to the patient. Let Do.:loC?tjty hay a lilt it may. this is the only tn. core (hi rob' umtit!ron. EXpetience 1-as pro, oil be) end the nliatlow of a doubt - . and ttlu to-day alive and well who a few yearn since AN e regarded as hope less cases, but ah o acre, induced to try Dr. SCHENCK'S tetnedie9, and cc ;To iesteled to pcuunne ut health by their use. One of the first steps the physician should take with a consuniptit o pant ut is toon.iguirte the i* 8 tem. Now how is Oil+ to be dose ? Cclt.unty p o t by giving- medi cintsi that e‘lianst and enet Imo—medicines that impair instead el (Ito functions of the digestive organs Doctor IiCIII,NCK'S medicines cleanse the stomach and LOn eld of 1111 substances %Inch are ralculated to irritate or a oaken lineal hey cieato • MI :appetite—promote healthful iligLstion—inahe gond blood, and, 84 0 CUII 4 O. nuence, they invigtinite and stiengthen the entire ays tam and mow especial ly Moms parts which are ilo.orsed Jr tins cannot 110 I.IOIIC, then the case must he regarded as. hopeless Otto' - 1t ta u • physician finds it impessibia to make a patient feel hungry, if the deceased person cannot partakd of good noun Hun food and properly digest it, it is Impossible that he can gain in flesh mad strength ; and it is equally tinpos..ibte to Ming it en.li lion so lining as lino liver is burdened with diseased Idle, and rho stomach Laden nith unhealthy Almost the tit et recited made to the in by a Coll4lllltotiNo patient is the he tvdl prescribe medicines ' that will allay the rough, night 0150851 and Chili', which are the butt attendanta on consumption. But thin should not be.ilone, Its th- trough Is ea [yam effort 'of, natiire;to relieve itselt, and the 'light sweats Anti chills aro emceed by the diseased lungs. 'she remedies evil eerily pre.erib ed ilo 1110tO ;le.al. apaii ditto:l , 6min of the stomach, ',cattily digestion. and aggravate rather than cure too disease. 'lhetuis, after,all, nothing hire facts which to substan tiate a position; ambit Ii upon facts that Dr. •SellCilek'S Nearly all who has e [akin ilk medicines in 11C. 701dItlICO It Blu hi, 1111,0.119 tutee not only been - cured of censomptimi, too f..ma the tact that these medicines net o ith Oliderfel panel Iwon tint illigto.tiVe Organs, ilittiolltS thus cured Speedily g tin lids';. Co'tiring Cl.the system of all tiepin itie4, 111,3 lay the foinulation,tor a solid, sub stantial sit MO mO. 11E25[131Ni; iittotO org Ins to health, they etOnitt MI appetite The food property assimila ted ;the Inman%) of Mo..' u , ant only Itterettied, but is etude t tell anti strong 111111111 the Line ofeuch a condition of she system all disease must ho banished. OCilint4 •011011 of the medicines, so that it is not Itittogiltstiy MCC:silly that pall eats should see Dr ',creamily, unless 11103 ile•ire to have their lungs examined. For, this purpose he is at his of. lice, No 15 North Sixth St.; corder Of Cencruerce, every Saturday, from 9 A. M. until 1 P. M. Advice in given us ithout charge, but for a tnorough ex amination is ith tlie itespirometer the charge is $5. Price et the Valmont° Syrup and Seaweed Tonto each, $1 50 per bottle, or 57 50 at half deren. Mandrake Pills 25 cents a box. For sole by all druggists. Ap. 12 ly. xtei n ,Snbseribe for the: erLoii NEW GOODS tate . -PLENTY OF THEM.. H. ROMAN. .14 W MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING ; FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, JUST RECEIVED ex „ - . 1 H. -R Q M A N,' • CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. For Gentlemen's Clothing of the beat material, and made in the beet workmanlike manner, cull at H. ROMAN'S, oppoalte Me Franklin Ilona° in Market Square, Hunting don, Pa. BOOKS AND STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, WALL PAPER. ~.,:,,....,;,....,,....: ' ' .r.. Yit.r:.:ll."' ." . .t'' •^' 's.:• 1 -' •-• ~c., . ...A , i1Ti1....,A _ .. ,_ .1, ..... --,,. ~.. •-.7,.-.4.-,V•"4,1: 'O.l A,1.,% 1 1. -9 , 4 1,I i.:::ii', 1 )41?;:1 , , ' e` .- r , ' , 1 t0.....,..\,,,.,,,1 7.. ,.......„- , 4 , .„: ~.., : stA wit 0 , ;,•:,,, ~,..,p .:W.. :8 0q '.• 4:k -- 111 ,, ,.), , , , , , ,,hq,;.,;, , ,,p k .. 14,1,..4,:,,i‘i•,,,) 6, .Q ; — . `i.: , -, -, J — iiio.4 .- P.A.., , :..,1..._ ":„ , .. T3:414.ic /p . pl f , riff.4zll' ,-7.-11r44 1.4:11111,9 ' 7' 4 4 99® _ . i, , ~,, ,:,, , ~.„! 4 :-,- ~, r , . ,,,, ::1 ,, ,i) , 4 A t d 44.,...:( ...V. ,° mat ;;v:li.kyvt,,?l,l.2lz-- op: .• '' . J •_:-----.7-:- rffft A • .A." 30 Lewis' Book Store Huntingdon, Pa. School Books and Stationery, Bibles, Hymn Books, Miscellaneous Books of all kinds, Blank Books, Sunday Szhool Books, etc., Inks of all kinds, Notions, Perfumery, Pock et Books Pocket Knives, Musical Instru ments, Wall Piper, Window Shades and Fixtures, etc., etc., etc. , Inorll.tf.. yTEENAL ii„EVEN UE. U. S. ASSIISFOR'S °MCC, Ilh Destrici t Peniett. IlumrsouoN, n pul 2.d. I`7o. "NotiCojs In rol.y given [lna the an MIA! Ilolvatoation nod eminictatious made and taken by the rt,listant Aa ac tors of rsid Disttict, ilo Inding Taxes -on Incomes for thn arat IFI tl tiros on Carriages, Millard Tables, into and Watches, •ts ol the litst day of 7.treh. Ih7o, and rye elil taNes nowsnoll for one your Oum the fits , do) of 310 Y 1870. m yntstiame of the Internal Ilesetpa• Lauri of the United States. nu.) now. Le examined at tha blti.esOf tLo Aoorasor Or AS:4BMb t Assosaota ji, raid DjyrrieL . . And notice is hereby glean that App"ola free. time pro ceedings otsaid Awe rant Ota.e.,ser Will be removed and determined nt the 0111 re of the nuatosignot in BUNT ING 00N on MON IY. the 16th day or A. 01.11,, 1070, ,or at any time previont thereto. Alt noptah, rue Et notred to ha in writing, and mutt speeity the p.,, do cense, matter, or Mang rear/et:ding Which n deer:ion ma rrptested, and also the ground hr principle of error or complaint. d. SEWELL ' April 1,1670.21. Ass, ssor, 17th Ui.trirt Pen Wa. rfIAKE NOTICE. Tho nspled,dgned, late Adosial+tr.itor or DAVID dPceosed 11.t$ in Iris PO.ho.4liPll him! %, supposed to he costoint.rs' u inches, left for trplß s at the oil sof David McCaLle.iss this place,nad found rat tho time of his death. 'Xisay aro &milted more pas twain 1p as fulh at n: I open-L,c.•d bil‘er such, e , capee,en•, no gnarl, old check, 40; 1 open-toceit silver %%atoll, me,momont. mmlt chain, no check oi ; 1 opendaced tiller touch. oh. capement. Mo glintitotaw chebk, ;-,1 open.f4ceil sitter match, no tomtit. nil name, new check, .513 1 open-laced silver notch, no guard, no name, how check. 55 •, : open faced silver match, nii guard, no name, new check, 52 ; 1 opei,faced Oliver watals, steel chain, John antsae, col°, int, wide of case ; 1 small bunting case scotch, 1104unen, no nante,oftl Cheek 34: 1. largo hunting case teute,b, no gnorilk its Milne, DOW check, 49. Owners of the above watches; or persona interested rail please call at my ante° in Iluntingdon, claim P.P. er ty; pay chat gas lbemn'and takg it aw:ty ;within four u cells fromA pill Ist 1570, otherwise it will be, disposed of bfsalo. ALbIsN 1115 PILI4. March 30-4 t Late Miner of David hlcenbe. ••• gLANK§! - BLA KS 1 BLANKS tiONSTABLE'SSALES, ATTACIFT EXECUTION ATTACHMENTS, • EXECUTIONS, SUMMONS, DEEDS, SURPIENAS, MORTGAGES, • ' SCHOOL ORDERS, - JUDGMENT NOTES, LEASES FOR HOUSES, NATURALIZATION H Kb. COMMON BONDS, JUDGMENT BONDS, WARRANTS, FEE /SILLS, NOTES, with a waiver of the43oo Law. JUDGMENT NOTES, with a waiver of tho $3OO Law. ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, as ith Teachers. MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, for Justices of anti Ministers of the Gospel. COMPLAINT, WARRANT, and COMMITMENT, In case of Ass suit and liattiryi and Afilay: r.CIERIS FACIAS, to recover amount of Judgment. coma:civics , RECEIPTS, for State, County,_School, Borough anti ToiVoshiliTa,xes.. - Printed on suptnior paper. and for sale at the OOlce o the "li.UOSTINGDON ' BLANES, of ovary description, printed to order, neatly at abort notice, and on good Paper. DEEM I=l 'fie Union Bank of Hnntingdor Jui. rare S C 0.,) HUNTINGDON, PA paid up, CAPITAL, Solicit accounts from Hanks, Hankers and others. liberal Interest allotted on tune Deposits. All lunds , f Securities, bought and sold for the usual commission.— Collections - ramie tot all points. Drafts tip all parts of ore rinpolled at the usual rates. PersOng depowting wold 'aitti Silver will receive the n retni m with 'tamest. Toe partners are ',Avid natl.% li.tble to the extent of their who', prOrt rt 3 for all Doowntd.. - . „ • • . • ;14 hgsinevs of the Into firm of Job )litre Co. Wilt completed by Ilre Union Bank of II tuttingd.tu ,J•tf C. C. NOILTII. Cashier THEY - IiSRVIHO- DOE&THIS 9 THE , undersigned would respectfully 'Worn' the ci !inns of tha' town and Collntry that they are prepared to REPAIR VALLS, WHITEN CEILINGS, and HANG Plain nod, °momenta] • PAPIM in tho bed r yle. Also, to furnish lamella' and do HAMMING of tho shortest motionand on moderate terms. Thankful for past patropago they. solicit n coutiou alma of the Caine.' =I Huntingdon, March :1,)73n1 ItAT OR S [l. , :tate . of Rl' STAIR, deed.] Letters of administration upon the ',tato of Henry Stnir, Into of Ihrtee township, deee..e.l. having been pouted to the entleisigniel, person ilidebted to the estate witl tnahe inttnedi rte pn t Lute hating dolma will nicut' thorn 1.. r bett1"111PIlt. " ALEXANDIIR STXIII, West tin p., 31 6. 11 23* • .ichninisttaier. MILL FOR SALE. THE suh,crihor off 'is his new . Grid L. Mill and Mill !liaise ; nitlfated Ikt West tom bliltiri.) - nid till is situated in lino Ilvart. of ;....lierer's Creek Valley ; goo,) gram, country ; has a good .'35 1 .a1l arid is soithin six miles el the Perinx cull rind. Fur fat titer part leotard write Or 500 II IINItY LIGHTNER. • 502•2 Nett'3liils, Ilunt.,o, ':l' 0 I,VN t.1.)1t, SALE - • IN \VEST 11UNT1WilioN Nto Lots nom hist bands at $2OO , Put chasers desiring to build can Inaco Aery liberal trims its to pa y moat's- Now is the time to hared. Art ply to [J,y2ltr It. ALLISON MILLER. BLANK BOOKS, .- ' OP VARIOUS SIZES, for solo at I;E:FVF BOOK AND STA TIONE1.1" Mt; w ENVELOPES- By,tkObox, pack, or loss quantity, for sate at LETI , IB' BOOK AND RTAnoN.NIO TzONBRY.4'TOSF+• NEW! NEAT I ! - OVEL ' N. GEO. F. MARSH Merchant Tailor, Hai just received. HIS, USUAL :LARGE STOCK . OF SPRING 'and.SUIPIEW GO)))8'., QUALITIES Second story of Read's new Building* /Itititlogdoit, March 30 Latest Arrival ,of Gent's Goods: }L.ROBLEY MERCHANT TAILOR, Has removed to the room over John Bare & Ws Bank, (Old Brood Top Corner,) Uhere he is, prepared to do - all kinds of ivork in his lino of businees." lie Las just receiv ed a full line of • - CLOTHS, VESTINGS, , • . . , CASSIMERS, . . CORDUROYS, &.6.' Tlinnicfnl for past patronage he.aolicita .a,continiienie of the same. The attention of the public Is called to big stock of clothe, &c., which be lei prepatiel te make up to order in a fashionable;durable and workmanlike meaner. Please give me a call. Iluntin gthin, PA, April 7th, 1869 EIMETM2 NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE. BLLHANAN, ALLISON ,& CO.I linve opened a new store in Neuter's now building, In the Di.llllollll, lluntingdon, Ps.; and _have ready for sale, a large nesortnlent of Cook and Parlor Stovei; SPEER'S SPEER'S ANTI-DUST; ' -; SPEER'S ANTI-DUST COOK syoyEs, MVPS RkeltlLATOk nrid EUIIIKA. COOK STOVES and LITTLEFIELD'S, LIMITERS Alto, a largo vzortment of vaio 4.1 - mil),lpaassEa) van, and a great variety of Goods 110VCr Wore kept hnthis 11;e:alsb thanufacturn • „ 'TIN WARE TO ORDER. Repairing, Hoofing and Spouting dons at short notice_ air Country Stoles supplied with Tin Ware ut pity . rats. • • 100 lidera of being abtd id ,ntoko .it advantageons to their CIISIOIIIOrB they rerpectfully solicit ashore of *blip patronague , ROOM IN YENTER'S NEW BUILDING. IN TIIE DIAMOND, lIUNTINODON, PA. , Jon: 6, 1670 „ . , . JOHN b. MILLER, (SuccoissOr to C. 11. 31ILLRIC k SON,) All Kindsr.of LEATHER . , SHOE. FINPINCS, oir ,glt2.ls7i) , , pUMPS! . PUMPS!!PUMPS!!! BLA:petittY'S:., , Cucumbei Wcood .Plnriiist The Best and CheapestPantpsmadqf DuralUo,liable, Accurate anal ¢tre :.; .tasto,.te e t4i) r ;; • • ' They nro tulapted dreth or well up to WATER eery, earlly one con put them up pxte, nnit hen pue 14 , ctions," they nerd eAIISFACTION. = $50,000 CIiCUAIBER, WOOD PUAIP.S gu m t ilr i r e n i ng . sold by . me nuil;orlied agsiat.2k, iiLE S i g. n li li f . , , A c Tell LEY, nall3o-6m eild_ - 92..frilbelk.S.C,LeplIra r IPhill. Pa. REVit_O2')STANIPS FOR 'S A LAI AT LEWIS' - 7300K STORE. lIUNTINGDON, PENNA OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES. GILT GOLD' SHADES, BAILEY'S FIXPERBS, frAPFO ,C,ORD AND TASgALS LL ASSOItTIaiNT AT !LEWIS'. 1300 K STORE CHANGE OP PROPRIETORS. tinting purchased tho Juniata Steam 31111, formerly owned by, J. K. ItlcCalmp. Eeq.. natne.tio,v changed . to IVAlififOß - RiDC E -MILIEAS:, We are prepared to turnith Flour and Feed qtall,kinds at Imveq market pricey.' •11nutitigdun March Sant.' • • ' , it It St•qty.•& Co. spEcTAcus. A' fine n 64 large-nsortn;tent,al!srays' on hand _ - • - • AT-.LETVIS' BOOK STORE. COUNTRY' D E ALERS, cap buy CLOTHING from mein Huntingdon at WHOLESALE as cheap as they can in the - as I.hays a wholesale store be Y(~ihadehphia. Er CM3 • t , "-- SIEUDES, AND COLORS. GEO. F.' 11. 'ROBLEY, - Merchalit Talloi ..J. 11110IIMUZI MEM =Mil NM DZALtilt IN __l.l. ME T MIME f. 11-.t.!";1 eiderne -or any itest,find THROW id irapidil. 'Any id keep them in ris I according to "Dl il to glee Pzarzar
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers