Etc ()lobe.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Thesdai morning, June 14, 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.
Editorial Brevities.
THE English bar has a colored law
yer who is a native of Pennsylvania.
A FEW colored citizens of Indianap
olis Intend erecting a hotel to which
white peoplewill not be admitted.
THE Senate has passed a bill to in•
crease the compensation of Assistant
Marshals to take the census, fifty per
cent.
NEWS is received that a filibuster
ing expedition is being fitted out
against Mexico, of which General Rose
orans is to take command.
WHITTEMORE has again been elected
from South Carolina to a seat in the
House. There are some doubts wheth
er he will be admitted.
Tuts appears to be the age of light.
ning. Almost every day we pick up
a daily and see an account of one or
more deaths that have resulted from
lightning.
BRICK _POMEROY 11 . 0.8 received the
nomination for Congress in the Fifth
Congressional District of Now York.—
He pledges himself to support the De
mocracy in a rcd.hot manner. '
ONE of the best speeches, and per
haps the shortest on record, was made
by 11. S. Senator Ramsey, of Minneso.
ta, last week. He said : "Lot us quit
talking and commence voting." This,
and only this, 'was the speech
WE advise our readers to read the
address of Governor Geary, which we
publish in this issue, coming from the
chief Executiviof the State the notes
of warning are well timed and appro
priate, and we hope the people will
take heed.
THE VICEROY .of Egypt, known as
the Khedive, is disposed to cut loose
from the Turkish Government and set
up for himself. He has, it is said, en
listed the co-operation of Russia, and
will -no doubt be able to accom
plish his purpose. '
PATERSON, New Jersey, silk menu
faCturers have sent a delegation to
California to examine and report on
the sillrculture of that State. They
believe raw silk . can be obtained from
that State in sufficient quantities to
supply the demand.
A TREATY with England was sub
itted to the Senate a day or two ago
for approval. By its terms the Eng
lish Government renounces its old doc
trine, "Once a subject always a sub
ject," and recognizes the American
citizenship of all 'naturalized natives
ofGreat Britain. Hail Coluinbia !
We hop'o our'readers will not fail to
readl:the article on the first page, ;3 nti
tted,"Qur Duty and Destiny as a Na
tion!! , It is from the pen of a ready
writer and clear reasoner; and contains
.
many . 7holesome truths that should
lee - pondored Carefully by the people,
especially-at this time.
REn Cioun and Spotted Tail, the
Indian chiefs who are being feted in
the, ea4i by the Government authori
ties, appeared to be disgusted with the
extreme -notice' t hey aWakeri. When
sa'vages become disgusted with Amer
ican poelposity is it not time to cease ?
:TuE Pepe and the Presbyterian As.
sombly coincide in their condemnation
of gecret societies:, A "Christian Con
vention" is also to be held in Cincin
nati, by those opposed to Masons, Odd
Fellows, and the like. We think the
church will learn• soon enough that op
position to these orders:will be of no
avail, as, now some of the best men in
every. community have allied themsel-•
yes with them.
THE saddest event since the death of
linepin is the death of Charles Dick-
OEM, the universally admired author,
which occurred at; Gad's Hill, nein.
London, on the 9th inst. Ho was
born in 1812, .at Landport,' England,
and• was therefore but fifty-eight years
()Page, which' seattied too young for
ore to die who Was so Useful in' doing
gciod among his fellow men ; but the
All-wise Ruler of events has deemed
it-best that his labors on earth should
cease, though his works and his teach
nn
doWn the tido of
time and future generations will revere
his:memory.
will'be - intorested in know
ing that there aro those of their. sea .
who will not be outdone by man in a
business transaction. - Everybody has
heard of the firm of Chaffin & Wood
hull;: the lady lawyers in Novi' York,
but,What , will they think whin we
tell
,them that Madame Demorest (who
is the_ biggest advocate for fashion in
America) has invested 85'00,000 in
starting a wholesale tea traffic with
, The.teas wilt he shipped from
janton under her • superintendence,
assisted by her lady officials. We dont
know of any business more suitable
for women, and We 'hope the day Will
come when they will monopolize
,the
whole tea market.
lEkigham Young,has challenged Dr.
Newman, a distinguished Washington
Methodist clergyman, to come to Salt
Lake City and discuss Mormonism.—
The challenged partylszoing early in
August.
ADDRESS OF GOV, GEARY.
To the Freemen of Pennsylvania.
FELLOW CITIZENS :—ln receiving the
various testimonials of confidence
which have been conferred upon me
by the people of my native State, I am
deeply sensible of the circumstances
under which they have been bestowed,
and of the corresponding duties and
responsibilities imposed upon me dur
ing the fulfillment of my term of the
Chief Executive office in your State
government. Notwithstanding a heart
animated with pure and upright inten
Lions toward the welfare of the com
monwealth, and with all the faculties
allotted to me unceasingly devoted to
its service, I feel deeply conscious that
1 stand in need, of your indulgence,
while 1 tl3Us exercise ono of the pre
rogatives-of the position of Governor
—to address the people when in his
opinion he is justified by circumstan
ces affecting their welfare and inter
ests; and to expect from them an hon
est, candid and liberal support in re•
turn.
With such circumstances now before
the people of Pennsylvania, I feel that
I would be recreant to my duty; un
grateful to a generous people, and un
true to myself, if I should fail to ex
press to you my opinions upon a sub
ject of public concern which demands
from you immediate attention, and
prompt, intelligent and independent
action.
The inviolability of the Sinking
Fund, by which your public debt is to
he reduced and finally extinguished,
must be maintained against all attacks
upon it, whether open or secret ! A
publi3 debt is not a blessing but an
evil !—an evil not to bo measured by
the amount of the direct pecuniary
burden it imposes upon the people, but
by its whole effect,—the entire amount
of all its consequences. These conso.
quenees have been pointed out so fully
by the fathers of the republic, and by
the most reliable writers upon politi
cal economy; and a conviction of them
is so deeply impressed on the minds
of all reflecting men, that I need not
recapitulate them, nor insist even up•
on their existence.
The State debt must be paid : paid
honestly and to the utmost farthing,
and as soon as it can reasonably be
done—to this doctrine I am irrevoca
bly pledged in every possible manner;
and the credit of the State moat be
kept up to its highest point, in order
that this important object may ,be
most readily accomplished. No be.
lief or suspicion of bad faith or of pro
fligacy, on our part; should be permit
ted to get abroad or to derive the
slightest support or countenance from
the conduct of our government in any
of its branches. It should be under
stood everywhere that we have an in
corruptible and faithful judiciary ; a
Legislature and an Executive disposed
to work together, and to co-operate
heartily in maintaining the honor of
the commonwealth.
The operation of the Sinking Fund
was temporarily interrupted, or rather
weakened, by the recent war, but by
the blessing of heaven upon the patri•
otic efforts of the nation the days of
peace have returned. There can now
be no excuse for diverting from that
fund any of the monies pledged to it
by the constitution and the laws, nor
for tampering in any manner with its
regular administration.
But it is known to you that a bold and
daring attempt was made in the legis
lature, during its last session, to invade
the Treasury and seize the proceeds of
the sale of the public works of the
State, deposited there, in the sinking
fund, for the use of certain affiliated
corporations - of this Commonwealth,
and that that attempt•was defeated only
by. the interposition of the Executive
veto. This was to me an ungracious
and• unpleasant task, to resist the ma
jority in the legislature •composed of
Senators and Representatives choosen
by you, under the regular forms of- the
Constitution; presumably for theirin.
telligence and integrity ; and it was
inexpodient, perhaps, as a question of
personal interest and ease, that I
should incur the hostility of powerful
enemies•-by the course adopted.. But
I saw before me tfie'open path of duty,
pointed out by the clear words of the
Constitution and by my oath of office;
and I did not hesitate to treat the
subject with the firmness and action
which thwurgency of the • case requir
ed.
The bill' to distribute the securities
in the sinking fund among several
newly incorporated railroad comps
niesyaiill to' substitute fOr Worn very
inferior, if not utterly worthless obli
gations, was sent to me only on' the
day next preceding the final adjourn
ment of the• legislature, although '-it
had passed both houses 'about two
weeks before. Borrowing time from
the usual hours of rest, I was enabled,
the next'morning, to return the bill
with my objections to the House, in
which itlhad • originated. There ' its
further consideration was postponed,
and no' final judgment upon it was
pronounced. It stands now among the
open questions which may be 'revived
at a future session.- It May again be
introduced and passed next winter or
at any subsequent time, without em•
barrasement from any prior decision
of either House against it. And.
if -the membership of both houses shall
be so made up at any time that a two
third -votb for tlio`•measUre 'Can bo ob
tained in each, its enactiment into a
law, will become certain, and' the bur':
den of your' taxes'will' be inevitably
increased and prolonged.
An executive vetcils 'in the nature
Of an appeal to •tho people', to enable
them to . pass upon controverted quei
tion of public policy orsafety. 'Upon a
question of this kind, in which every
man,woman and child in the common
wealth is interested, this great prerog•
ative of the Executive,
.conferred by
the Constitution,•shotild be fearlessly
exercised. rioS-Allis such err occa
sion ? Is not the subject tote 'consid
ered vitally important ? Is it not ur
gent that you should determine it for
yourselves, in the selection of mon• to
represent you in the legislature of
1871?
Be this as it may, this question is in
fact submitted for your judgment.—
The issue upon it was distinctly and
openly made at the last sesion between
the legislature and tho Eiecutive, and
that issue is now before you for your
arbitrament, and you should instruct
your -representatives; in each.) and
every county in accordance with your
.wishes and determination upon. this
important subject.
Should you, by your indifference to
the question, or by a careless and un•
calculating choice of the persons to
represent you in the legislature, en
courage and strengthen the combina
tion or men who desire and threaten
to invade your treasury, rust assured
that the vast fund now sacredly devo
ted to the payment of the public debt
will be seized and carried off.
" The nine and a half millions of dol.
lars of securities in that fund, with all
the interest to accrue thereon, will be
voted away from the people's treas
ury ; the State credit will be prostra
ted ; your taxes will be increased, and
your Executive will be impotent to
help you. If, on the contrary, alive
to your interests and honor, you sus
tain the appeals sent to you fro'rn the
Executive Chamber, and you are now
about to select your candidates for
representatives, you should determine
to re-affirm, with emphasis, the com
mand of the Constitution ; that "no
part of the said sinking fund shall bo
used or applied otherwise than in the
extinguishment of the public debt,"
you will strike a just, sevoreand time-
Iv blow at corrupt legislation and pro
tect yourselves- agaibst grievous pe
cuniary loss.
The lesson will not be lost. Its sal
utary effect will be great and lasting.
Both for the present and the future it
will improve the tone of public mor
ale ; repress the unblushing effrontery
and corruption of the lobby; curtail
the it,fluence of arrogant corporations;
and secure the sincere commendation
of all good and patriotic men.
The assault upon the treasury, in
the passage of the nine and a half mil
lion bill, though the most conspicuous
example, of the evil influences of cor
porations upon the legislature is not the
only one. It possesses pre-eminent
importance, but it does not stand a
lone. Then, fellow citizens, has not
the time come for determining the
question of title to sovereign power in
this Commonwealth ? Is that power a
rightful and indefeasablo estate of the
people, or does it reside In incorpora
ted-cornpanies created by our laws ?
Will you, with your eyes open con
sciously surrender the control over
your own representatives, and give
your consent that corporations shall
decide your laws ? Shall your govern
ment bo pure, patriotic and just, true
to yourselves, and true to sound prin
ciples of administration ; or shall it be
the instrument of corporate ambition
and avarice, and an object of public
jest, ridicule and reproach ? Or, in
other words, shall corporations super
sede the government and become the
masters of the people 1
And now my fellow-citizens, with
this warning, I leave this important
subject in your hands ; trusting that
you will be inspired with the will and
the resolution to defend the integrity
of your government and to preserve
unsullied the credit and the honor of
the Commonwealth.
JOHN W. GEARY.
EXECUTIVE OtrarquEn, Harrisburg, Pa ,
Juno 6, 1870.
Terrible Fire in Constantinople,
CONSTANTINOPLE ; TURKRY, Juno 6-
10 p m.—A fire originated in a suburb
of the Pero on the Golden Horn, and,
unchecked, it spod quickly ow its de
vouring march through the most pop
ulous and wealthiest commercial quar
ter of the district Mosques, bazaars,
dwellings, theatres and other buildings
were consumed with terrible rapidity.
The scone was of fearful'grandour, pre
senting the aspect of a huge furnace.
Many of the escaping inhabitants,
and numbers of those' engaged in tear
ing down housee'to prevent the epreed
of the flames, were buried under the
falling masses of stones and timbers.
There has been
,no interruption of
the terrible destruction, and the con
flagration is still raging'with unabated
fury.
LATER
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 9.-- r The con
flagration in the Peva quarter has boon
finally quenched The scene of .the
disaster is desolate in the extreme,
presenting a deplorable 'spectacle of
*din arid ashei and smoking embers.
The number of buildings that have
been destroyed by the'fire and Milled
down to lirev'ent the gpread AEI im
mense. The loss' is enormous. ' Tho
aggregate amount may be sot"down at
five millions pounds sterling. The work
of retnoving the rubbish and ruins will
soon commence. Several bodies - of
persons killed by falling house's 'have
been removed.
Death . of Charles Dickens.
LoNnort, Juno 10.—Last evening at
6:2o,while Charles DickentiVvati attend
ing a dinner party, ho was struck with
paralysis, and shortly afterwards ex
pired. His death is a terrible Shock to
the community, being so sudden and
unexpected. It h'a's produced' a uni
versal gloom throughout this city and
the country.
Mr:Dickens was entertaining a din
ner party at his house at Gad's Hill.
Miss Hogarth, who was ,seated near
him, observed evident signs of distress
upon
,his countenance., She thiin made
the remark toli'm that he, 'Mast be,ill.
TO thiti .1,;:r. Dickens repliOd,'"Oli, no;
I have onlj% got a headache ;Tshitll be
bet ter presentlY."l Ile then asked that
the open window ho shut. : Almost
imtnediiitely' ho became. unconscious,
,and fell back into his chair insensible.
He was immediately couveyed.to his
room.
Ills son and daughter's remained
steadfastly at his decease. The Indies
manifested many demonstrations of
„grief at the sad event, and the scene
is described as mournful iu the ox
treme.
H, B. Shafer, editor of the Ful
ton Republican, was troubled by,a lo
quacious lady, who bailed . frem this
place. He writes :
'At Huntingdon a lady got on the
train for East Liberty, ten miles this
side of Titteburgh, and kept up such
an incessa,n,t,
.chatter about nothing,
that ono was, impressed with the idea
that her jaws were gotten up on the
perpetual motion plan. So tired did
everybody become of her continual
talk, that all were heartily glad when
conduoVer consented to stop at
Liberty to let her off. Nothing is
more annoying than
,to have a, person
sitting behind you who keeps up a
continual chatering, when you are so
situated that' you are compelled to Ns
ten to it,"
HIIRRYGRAPHS,
HOraeo Greeley ill seriously ill
lowa has a 71 acre vineyard.
The debt of Paris is $909,400,000
Bonner declines $1.00,000 for Dexter
Further murders by the Indians are
eported from the Plains.
The northern portion of this State is
suffering by drouth.
Seven cheese factories have boon
started in Delaware county.
A horse in Chicago is said to chew
tobacco like a man, and whines for it.
A California sportsman has shot
2,273 squirrels this spring.
Victoria has now eight grandsons
and nine granddaughters. -
A half bushel bogus silver coin witt3
four.d.in Harrisburg the other day. '
They are still having snow-storms
in Nevada and Nova Scotia.
General Hancock denies the state
ments of his discourtesy toward Grant.
The English farmers are panic
stricken at the continued dry weather.
TllO discovery of a subterranean out
let to Salt Lake is reported.
The number of cattle owned in Eu
rope is 95 700,000.
An envious Englishman assorts that
our language isgotting to bo slanguage.
The bark Asterias of Boston was
blown up recently, and several Byes
lost.
The cholera is making dreadful rav-
ages -in -India. At Madrid the disease
is particularly virulent.
A now York sexton, after burying
twentysix thometrid bodies, has died
himself.
A swarm of ante took up their
abode in a man', car in Culifbi•uia the
other day.
A brother and sister were executed
on the 8:1111U gallows at Tullaward, Ire
land, for murd,r, recently.
A band of bandits in Spain who had
captured a party of English tourists,
were killed by troops shortly after
wards, the other week.
A Southern editor having been sent
a barrel of whiskey, thankfully ac
knowledges it, and says he is now for
tified against, snake bites.
A widow of General Griffin became
a baroness by marrying Baron Maxi
milian Esterhazy,Sueretary of the Aus
trian Legation, in Washington on the
6th inst.
An actress in a New York theatre
was severely injured dy lions recently.
Sho:was performing in their cage when
attacked.
Oconomonowoc, Wisconsin, is said
by its people to be tbe, most beautiful
town of the West, and also the "fisher-
man's paradise."
A subterranean lake, seventy feet
holow the surface, inhabited by blind
fishes and frogs, has been discovered
near Lancaster.
A Western compositor set up, "No
Cross, no Crown," "NO Cows, No
Cream." That was truthful, if it was
inaccurate.
A chignon saved the life of a woman
in Memphis the other day, her hus
band having ithot at her with a pistol,
and the ball having lodged in that ap
pendage.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CONRAD MEYER.
Inventor and Manufacturer of the
Celebrated Iron Frame Pianos,
Worerooms, No. 722 Arch Street, Phila.
Has received AD' Prizo Medal of the World'e Great
Exhibition, London England. The higheltprizes award.
od when and wherever exhibited.
1E STABLISIIED 1823.]
June 14, 1870-3trioa.
•
EXECUTORS'
(Eetnto ofJ AS. M. BELL, Into of Blair tovra.Lipj
Blair County, deceidied )
Lottors testurnetßary ou enid estate horn been duly
panted to the undorsignotl by the Register of ' Wills of
said county. All persons indebted to mid astute Orr re
quested to make payment, and thoso having claims
against tho enure are notified to present them duly pray.
en for settlomunt.
MEM
. . .
.. . . .
NOTE —lly mutual arrangement of the executors, all
claims against said estate aro to he p 1 seamed to tho said
A. K. Bell, who will also receive payment of dobts, His
P.O. Address It 11011Idajsburg, fa.
NEWSPAPER .
AIWY'R.TISING
, •
A book of 125 closely inhaled pages. lately issued. con
tains a lief of the best American Advertising' Mediums,
giving the names, circulations, and full particulars con
cerning the leading Dully and Weekly Political and find
ly newspapeie, together with all those having largo cir
cubitions, pulished in the Interest of Religion, Agricul
e, Literaf urn, Ac., Ac, Every Advertiser, and evdry
pureou,who contemplates becoming', such, will lint this,
boOk of glo•tt value. Mailed free to any address on re
cella. of fifteen cents. • GEO. P, ROWELL CO, Publish
ere, No. 96 Park Row. Now York. ,
The Pittsburg (Pe,..),"Lolger,' in its issue of May 29,
18;0, says : 'The firm of a. U. Rowell' Co., which is•
sues this interesting and valuable hunk, is the largest
and best advertising nieney intim United States; and we
can diem fully recommend it to the attention' of those
who desire to ads Sofas their business scientifically and
s3mciatitically in such a any, that in, so to secure the
largest amount of publicity for the tenet ucpsnditure of
money," -
3P.AMEMTJECS. •
Inverters who lei all to take out Lettere Potent are ad
vised to counsel with Munn & Co., editors of the "Scien
tific American," Who have prosecuted claims before the
Patent pines for over Twenty ,years. •Their American
and European Patent Agency is the most extensive in
the walla. Charges less than any other reliable agency.
A pamphlet containing full instructions to inventors is
sent gratis.' " ' MUNN &CO.,
June 14.1 w - 37 Park Row, N. Y;
YES.! .1T.:.15. TRU.E..! •
That the Lest Alouers--the:bestdroppers — the beet
Solf.ltalters to be found in the world are the Original and
reliabhidouble motion Ante. Machines, made ,by the .
di VNA MANUFACTURING CO., ol Salem, Ohio. Saud
for pampilibt eon taining'part,eultirs.
•
SALESMEN .I''ANTED inn paying lisineoe.
KENSPDY, 413 CheNteut St., Phila.
THE.HUMAN MACHINE—Sew IlOok. Free for
Stamp, TA It ItANT S. CO., Now York... •
TUP, JAPANESE CORN FILE rentUvoi corns withtint
pats ; priCo 26c. Sold at drug find shbo stoles. Sum
p:ea mailed on receipt of price And trade sapphed by the,
JAPANESECORN PILE CO., 34 Pine groat, N. Y.
IVIOUSTACHES forced to grow in six weeks
Receipt for 5o cts. Address
11, Itlit(ARD5, Ilex seen, New Mork I?. 0.
Juno 14-7ri4t.o.
TUMBIIIIM.a
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
M .° F O . 2tl" X Nxi I=e. 31EI
Respecthilly invites tho attention of thu Public to WA
stand on 11111 at.,Huntingdon, in thu ear of Usurp W
Swartz' Watch 1111 Jewelry store, whore be manufactures
and keeps all kinds 01 Furniture at led need prices. Per
sons wishing tp purchase, will do well to glue him a call.
Repairing of all kinds attended to piomptly and charges
reasonalid. "
- -Oa-Also, Undertaking carried on, and Coffins mado in
any seylo desired, at short notice.
.The subscriber. bas a
11111?"."114 " NEW AND ELEGANT HEARSE
and is prepared to attend Funerals at any
,V,lri WISE.o.
in town
or country.
Iluntingdon, May 9, 186041
pUSINESS MEN, TAKE NOTICE!
It you waut your card neatly printed on enrol
opec;call at • "
AEWM BOOK AJ,VD ATION,ERY STORE
•
--t t SPECIAL NOTICE ,
, 161,
As theta seams to be an impression with many that
we deal only in very expensive Fluted Goods, we wish to
epacially announce that eve keep and constantly maintain
a
Very Full and Complete Stock of Reliable
CHEAP PLATED WARES,
Combining evel y variety of
BREAKFAST,
DINNER,
DESSERT, arid
'TEA SERVICES;
Including also, a large and carefully selected lima of
KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, LADLES, IVORY CUT
LERY, AC., &C.
These were., though low pticed, aro perfectly reliable
for alf the ordinna uses expected or required of such ar
ticles, and will receive oor guarantee se being the beet of
their kind in the market. They uro ma, bed at
FIXED PRICES, IN PLAIN FIGURES, COMMENDING
THEII TO CLOSEST BUYERS.
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.!
NO. 902 CHESTNUT STREET,
Jun. 10,10.-Iy.
COUGHS, SORE THROAT, ETC•
No medicine or treatment can excel
the powerful curative power of
DR. SIMMS'
WHITE PULMONIC BALSAM.
It mires with a rapidity unequalled by any ether reme
dy offered for throat and lung diseases. It is recommend
ed by over 2,000 persona in Wilmington, and hundreds in
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities 'and communi
ties throughout the country. Mr. Pennington, cf Wil
mington,ll Oriels, writes that there is not (with a few ex
ceptions) rt tinnily in that city who will be without it if
possible to procure it. Such is its popularity wherever
it is known—and this popul rity arises from the fact that
it uatvereelly cures all who uso it. There is no case of
COUGHS,COLDS, SORB THROAT,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CROUP, `.
BLOOD SPITTING, HOARSENESS, nod even Pultneri
my Coneumptien, where the system is not broken down
with the wear of the disease, or pretended medicine, or
inexperienced advice, that this Balsam will not cure if
carefully seed according to directions. We gunrantee it
all we represent it be, and invite a trial from the afflicted
everywhere. Price 50 etc., medium size, and $1 for large
site bottles. Prepared only by
J. H. SIMMS, M. D ,
;Practical Organic Chemist,
No. 707'Market St.,
WILMINGTON, DBL.
Philadelphia depot. Johnhten, Holloway A Cowden, GO
Arch Street.
Baltimore depot, S. S. Hance, 108 Baltimore Street.
For solo by Medicine Dealers generally.
June 14 1870.1 y.
NOTICE
Any poraona who oilhor treespass upon tho
for eand, or receivo sand unlawful)) taken there
from, will ho pi °tweeted. 1 will deliver either building
or loam nand at one dollar per two hotae load.
June 7.11 It. It. BRYAN.
ADAIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
tutu of Baujaniin Stains, dee'd.]
betters of administration, upon the canto of Benja
min Stains, late of Cromwell township, Huntingdon Co.,
deceased, having been wanted to the undersigned, all per
soot indebted to the estate will make I'm mediate pay
lima, and those Inning Claim, will present them for sot
Benicia.
May 30,1070:a
A D3IINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
taatere of administration upon the estate of Sarah
Drake late of Clay township, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to the
estate will nuke Immediate payment, and those having
claims wilt present them for settlement.
ADAM HEFNER,
Three Springs, May 30 et* Adm in ist ate.,
®®BINS''
ELECTRIC
BOOT POT 'SIT
• Makes a Lasting Shine.
Thorn who block ttolr boots on Saturday n ight with
ordinary blacking. don't kayo much rhino on Sunday, no
the polish fade.' on; but the Aloe of
33038331N5' BLACKING
Lasts Saturday Night and.all,day Sunday.
IT BEATS ANY OTHER BLACKING MADE.
Manufactured only by J. B. DOBBINS, at his immense
Soap and Blacking Worke, Sixth Street and German
town Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. • ' _ .
For onto by Massey & Co., adjoitiing Lewis' Book Storo,
Huntingdon, Pa. - , novlB
NEW :LEATHER HOUSE.
IIARTIN DELL,
A. K. BELL,
EDWARD BELL,
FRANK B. isErr, ,
• lixecatore.
THE 'FIRM or LEAS & M i cVITTY, -
Clare leased the large fire stVry Leather Hones,
from James Naulty, ' -
NO. 432, NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
And tntend doing a hide and Leather Commission Bust
neas.
•
Their cone D. P. LEAS, and T. EAIeVITTY, are there,
and authorized to carry on the business for them—as
they are young mini of good 'moral character, and fine
business qualifications., They solicit the patronage of
their brother Tanners in tho county,and elsewhere,
still will continue to keep tegood assortment
of Spanish and Slaughter Solo Leather on hands, at their
Tannery, near Three Springs, Iltintingdoti County, Pa.
marl-ti. r LEAS & McVIT PP. •
BOOKS
STATIONERY
Prk fc, .
f•
Lit_
L't
WALL :P4130::
CE.441,P1:
Lewis' Book Store,
School Books and Stationery,Bibles, llyitin
Books, Miscellaneous Woks' of ail kinds,
Blank Books, Sunday School Books, etc.,
Inks of all kinds, Notions, Perfumery, Pock
et ,Books Pocket Knives, Musical Instru
ments, Wall Paper, Window Shades and
Fixtures, etc., etc., etc.
NVANTED.-1,000 sonia - of Barb;,
at the Ifamtnoth store. The highest market
price paid in cash (Jun 1 Ora] HENRY 4 CO.
43E0.11. STAINS, Admr.
0111idonia, l'u
AND
OF ALL, KINDS,
Huntingdon, Pa.,
1810 SP U RR e s t T s o LIS 10
AT REDUCED PRICES.
JAMES A. BROWN,
Is constantly receiving , at his now
CARPET
IN - HUNTINGDON; PA,
Beautiful Patterns of Carpets, fresh 1155fe the' robin of
the manufacturers. Ilin stock comprises
'BRUSSELS, - INGRAINS,
VENITIAN, WOOL DUTCH,
COTTAGE • HEMP,
LIST and RAG CARPETS, •
CARPET CHAIN,
COCOA And CANTON..MATTINGS,
- 11 FLOOR, STAIR ind' TABLE
CO X 7-11 c a Cdo 3EX
A FRESH STOCK OF
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW-SHADES and Fixtures, Druggets, Velvet
Rugs, Door Slats, Extra Carpet Thread and Binding.
make a specialty of furnishing CHURCHES end
LODGES, as City Prices, and invite Pin Mailing Commit
tees to call and see goods made expressly for their pur
poses.
!Myers will rare money and be better suited by 'going
to the regular Carpet and Oil Cloth Store for any of th o
above goods. I defy competition in prices and yanety
of beautiful patterns.
CARPETS 25 cents per YARD and UPWARDS.
I hare also tLe Agency for the Original
HOWE SEWING MACHINE
co well known as the beat Family Machine in the world
- Call at the CARPET STOREand see them.
JAMS A. BITOWN.
Huntingdon, Mon 16,10-6 m
W. BUCHAN VI ALLISON J 11. imam t?
NEW STOVE AND TIN STORE.
BUCHANAN, ALLISON 3: CO.
Have opened a new store in Tenter's now building, in
the Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa., nud have ready for sale
a large assortment of
Cook and _Parlor Stoves,
SPEER'S REVOLVING LIGHT,
SPEER'S ANTI-DUST,
SPEER'S ANTI-DUST COOK STOVES,
SMITH'S REGULATOR and EUREKA COOK STOVES
and LITTLEFIELD'S HEATERS.
Also, a large armament of
TM AND NIELIE6 rAgla h
and egreat variety of Goods, never before kept In this
place. Wo also manufacture
TIN WARE TO ORDER.
Repairing, Roofing and Spouting done nt short notice
4163- Country Stores supplied with Tin {Vara at city
ratva. ,
Confident of being ablo to make it advantageous to
their mourners they respectfully solicit a share of public
patronage.
ROOM IN YENTER'S NEW BUILDING'
IN TILE DIAMOND, HUNTINGDON, PA.
Jan. 5, IMO
JOHN C. MILLER,
(Succimor to C. 11. MILLER & SON,)
DEALER IN
All Kinds of LEATHER,
AND
SHOE FINDINCS,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
ja12.1870
Latest Ariival of Gent's • Goods.
,H..ROBLEY
MERCHANT TAILOR, •
Has removed to the room over John liars .t Co's Bank.
(Old litimd Top Corner.) in hero ho is prepared to do all
kinds of nod: in his line of business. Ile has just receiv
ed a full line of
CLOTHS,
- VEST INGS,
CASSIA' ERS,
CORDUROYS, &c.
Thankful for past patronago ho solicits a continuance
of tho samo. Tho attention of the public Is culled to his
stock of cloths uldch he is prepared to make up to
order in a fasthonablo, durable and workmanlike manner.
Please give mo a call. „ ,
MOBLI(Y,
Merchant Tailor. ..
'lnn tingthn, Pa., Mall 7th, 1169.
NEW I .
NEAT I! . •
NOVELI!
GEO. 'F. 'MARSH
Phi Chant '.;
HaeThiet received •
. .
HIS USUAL LARGE STQCK. •
. ,
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS,
OF ALL
QUALITIES,
'• •
SHADES,
. , AND CQLORS.
• Se'cond story ofßeccd 'snezo
. . „
• GEO. F. MARSH.
, •
. liniitingdon, March 30
•
,103V ' ' GOODS
•
AIR
~; , •
PLENTY OF THEM.
•H.Rol4llArat
NEW •
.MEN AND BOYS' r CLOTHING r • r
SPRING AND SUMMER,
' - JUST RECEIVED
•
IL ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. --
For Gontlemen's Clothing of the beat material, and made
du the beat workmanlike 2111LIIII0r, call at
11. ROMAN'S,
opposite the Franklin House in Mat kat Square, Hunting
don, Pa.
ME
ADMINISTRATRI X'S NOTICE.
[Estee° of Fit ANKR.Locti,,dee'd."!
Lottets of administration upon theestote of Frank Oar-
loch, Into Huntingdon borough, deceased, having been
granted to tho undol seened, all pernua indebted to the
estate will make pa.) wont, and those having claims will
present them for settlement.
, ELIZABETH CIARLOOII,
Huntingdon, May 17-6Ps ' Administrate's.
WANTED. —1.0,000 pounds - Tab
washed wool for which the highest market price
will be paid. [Jan 16:n] n. MO'
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE
Buy Lots from tirst bands at
Purchosers desiring to build eau have Vdry
STORE,
erms as to payment. Now lathe time to intent. Ap
ply to
THE subset, er o ers his dew , , Grist
Mill and Mill House, situated In West township,
Said Mill Is situated in the heart of Shaver's Creels
Talley; grad grain country; base good eustoml , mid Is
Itl n six miles of the Fenno. railroad. '
For further-particulars wig twor sae • - -
If et,NnF
se22 - • - Nerralips, Hoot. ~ 0.,
JNSURE YOUR PROPERTY
MILITA,Vitift
• -
INSURANCE COMPANYH
OFF/CE a t HU.NTINOD . OE; . PENAr.d.
BUILDINGS,
MERCHANDISE,
and OTHER PROPERTI
LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE,
On as reasonable terms as any otkor respo naible company.
J. E. SINGER, C. C. STANBERGER, isAAewnianti
S. I'. McCULLOGII, D. B. MILLIKEN, WM*. KENNEDY
Presideut, WM..-KENNEDY-; 'Secretary,
J. M.. MILLER; 25.easurer, J.E.
Agent for Huntingdon co., A. B. ItENRED7 . ...:
mnylo;tB7o
WILLIAM B. ZEIGLER,
Ladles' Cents and Children's Varnishing 'Goods, and
Innioge, of all kinds. A huge stock of .• •
NOTIONS, _
IV ELITE OODS,
BRILLIANTS, NAINSOOttg,
PI QUA S, _INDIA TIV ILLS,
LINENS, of all grades, GLOVES,
and Hosiery for men, woman and Children. Thihet and,
Cashmere shawls, • • , _
CASSIM.ERS,
' DOMESTIC GOODS;
GROCIIRTES and
,PROV.L.S . IAITS.
A general assortment of goods,. al
ways at lowest onsh prices, .and of. the
best quality.- . . , ••
Eggs, &e.,
Ilutitingdo, April 26, '
New Cheap Slae.
Have just opened nt their new store, west'
end of Hill Street, next door to the Nations.
Hotel, near Fisher's Mill, in Huntingdon;:io
largo and selected stock of
DRESS-GOODS,' GRODERIES,
BOOTS 'AND &HOE 2,.• •
QUEENS-WARE,
,
FISH and SALT
, • . FL OUR and• itOF'::
And everything else generally kept in t
• first class etord:'
Everything new and selling cheap, fur
QM=
NEW
DRUG STORE:-
On, the corner, opptisite . ihnlExchaigke. Ito lei,
HUNTINGDON; !PA.
Will haven good ' , Wootton of : drugs, medians, &c.
from roliable'illuggists,'llido a gi - e'at V.trlety of notions,
fancy articles, pot turneries, pattatmedicines, toilet,. soap's
brushes stuffs, groceries, rko., dm. -
THE' DRUG DEPARTMENT':
Will he concluded by Dr. Thoe. Johnston, who has been -
In the practice of medicine for crier, frittylyeiiry Iwhlcti
will be a great advantage to timid buying medidnis - foy„,
family use, where, it Omit corivenlo tap eukploy,a physii 7
clan. Advice given when mSdlclnVi are 'wanted: Der•
sal iptions carefully compounded. „
Pr:Johnston is a ;native ;eV - 01Si town, lid 'endive
mealeine undue the celebrated Dr. Henderson, whose rep.
utation is well remembered by all old citizeue.
• Cold sparkling soda water can be bad during the slim
mer, drawn • from TutCo 'celebrated 'Arctic- - Nountalne,
which is now considered the best in use ••- • • ' • • • •
May 2i,
THE - G DON:
filanufactiiriridtbinpansi,
- I
Is boh
prepared e ta fill 'orders' fe'r
I
i,
WEATELF.MPOAR,DING,
FLOORING, --
DOORS,
And in short to, do, all kinds of Cip:0)10,r;
work—
To furnish
,~.,.~~ . ~. • r
lerAll orders Should tie iidaieeead to
_ 1.4
:June 16,1804 f.
,1(01:1,J of. 2.
'MILTON B. LYTLE. BABRIEL A. ATEA
rrEE FIRM OFS, TEEIJ, LYTLE &
t STEEL lavilcg la . atrl'ciri their tract 15t landmith
ill tiro plias oftla, borough ctfllpptingdoula,:lr; AO.
STEAR..SAW 1V11LL,,:.,:';
aro prepared to manufacture all kinds of
OAK AND FINE!' LIIMBEK'
The inill, will he run toils utmost capacity and trill be
in operati on during the entire summer and part of the
autumn months. They will be enabled_ to furnish bum•
her in large quantities, and of aiLdimensions, at the low •1
eat coals prices.
Orders respectfully solicited. Lumber delivered at the -
Penna. Railroad, or canal. • , • . t; it'r
lfudtlu~don,'dpril 2 • la 1868-tf . . .
, • r. e f
LUMBER; SHINGLES; - LATHS,
HEMLOCK, PINE BILIZ.:STUFF,
Boards, Plank, Shingles, Plastering and Shingling
Lath, constantly on hand.
Worked Flooring, Sash, Blinds, Doors, pootand Win
dow Frames, furnished At madufactureral paces.•*
Grain add country prodnet geneially tabight at market
rates. • • • ; • WAGONER & BRO.,
ang26-tt , ' Philipsburg, Centre co s y
IN WEST HUNTINGDON
$2OO
[jy2ltf ]
MILL FOR SALE.
EMEO
INCORPORATED APRIL 7, 1870
lEEE!
=ME
DIRECTORS
1:1312=3
Dealer in
Crownover & Decker,
CASH OR PRODUCE
CRCR'Nt 1t& DECKER
JOIINSTON & CO
71:: :111.2 tic.
..'p1:',7. , `.,: , ki i
,o ~ .....
AND SASHI
21 • ,
Mil
D. W. ARTI;EY; Fiesident,
Huntingdon, l'a.
MEI
=I
MMUS
MMEEI