g4t
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Sept. 27,1865.
W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor
Hugh. Lindsay, Associate Editor.
Our Flag and our Soldiers.
UNION STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
Gem JOHN F. HARTR.A.NFT,
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
Col. JACOB .M. CAMPBELL,
OF CAMBRIA. COUNTY
UNION COUNTY TICKET
Assembly,
Pifrato EPHRAIM BAKER, of Springfield
JAMES M. BROWN, Mifflin county.
Associqte Judge,
Sorg!. ANTHONY J. BEATER, of Penn.
Sheriff,
Sergi. JAS. F. BATHURST, of Spruce Creek
Treasurer,
Piivato THOMAS W. MYTON, of Barren
Commissioner,
!Private ADAM WARFEL, of Brady.
Director of Poor.
,-Lieut. JOHN FLENNER, of Henderaon
County Surveyor;
Private JAMES 't GLASGOW, of Union
. Auditor,
Lieut. MILTON li. SANGREit of Welker
Maiott County Committeo.
SEPTEMBER 25, 1865.
The Committee met in the COurt
House, A. H.: Bauman, Chairman, call-
ed the Committee to order. S. T.
Brown,.D. S. Baker,and John P. Mt
mey were appointed Secretaries. A
• communication prepared by the Chair
man was then read by Mr. Brown, sta
ting the object of the meeting and ro•
-viewing the proceedings of the Com
mittee since the meeting of the County
Convention.
Joseph Johnston, Esq., moved that
. :the Committee proceed to nominate
•
•candidates for Associate Judge and
Auditor.
'Considerable discussion followed,
when an'amendment was offered by
J. W. Mattern that the Committee en,
*mem—the —nation_ of_ Aka_ nittA
',meeting held _on the Bth, nominating
Anthony J. Beaver as candidate for
Associate Judge. The vote stood, for
the amendment. 23, against it 34, so
the amendment was lost and the orig
inal motion Was adopted.
After some further discussion, the
Convention proceeded to nominate
.candidates.' The following gentlemen
were put in nomination :—Anthony J.
:Beaver, Samuel lieVitty, Maj. Wm.
'.Cooper and David Clarkson.
On motion Milton H. Sangre° was
nominated try.acelamation for County
Auditor. .
'The'Comn:tittleo balloted for A.sso.
•ciate judge with the following result:
A. J. Beaver, .3513iaj. W. Cooper, 4
Sam?' lif.eVitty,, SID. Clarkson. 11
• Xt. .Beaver having received a ma•
:orit: of ail the .votes was declared
dion was made unanimous.
Who Committee then adjOurned
:Union Men, Stand by Your Flag.
Two, weeks from to-day the voters
will go, to the polls to deposite their
votes for or against the party that dur
ing the past four years stood bravely
n p for the country against i.,be rebels
and the rebellion. Every intelligent
voter. knows,that if the so•called Dem
ocratic organization could have con
trolled the war power of our Govern
went, the rebels to-day, instead of
.seeking for pardon at the feet of An
drew Johnson, would be rejoicing over
..the defeat of our arms and the success
of the Southern Confederacy. The
leaders of the organization who during
the war had no other.words than words
•of abuse for the good men at the head
of our Government, are still the leaders
of that party, and now that the war is.
AI over they expect to get into power by
professing to be the, friends of the sob ,
dier. We are not willing to trust
snob men in any public position; nei
ther are we willing to give them
strength by supporting any man for
omen who •is under their influence.—
' The so called Democratic organization
is controlled_ by the vilest traitors In
the land, and we call upon every truly
honest Union man to walk bravely up,
to the polls on next Tuesday a week
" and deposite his vote against that or
ganization. The masses of the so call
ed Democratic party are honest men,
honest Union candidates.
lEO Union Tickets for the election
will be printed at this office this week.
They should bo distributed over the
county as early as possible. •
UNION VOTERS, porhaps you have
hoard of charges against our candidates
for County Commissioner and Dime
tor of the Poor, TTro know (hem to be
false.
Two WEEKS AGO we promised to take
no further notice of the malicious con
duct, of the Journal & American. until
after the election. So far as anything
the editors of that sheet may say of
us, we shall treat with silent contempt;
but we would not be worthy the con.
fidence of the Union party if we should
permit them week after week, without
exposure, to deceive the Union voters
by falsehood and by making use of . the
names of honorable gentlemen without
their permission, for tho purpose of
disorganizing the party and defeating
its ticket. We will expose them, and
not only them, but every man claiming
to belong to the Union party, who
attempts to disorganize the party for
the purpose of giving success to the
Opposition.
The Journal &American claims Lobe
the organ of the Union party of the
county. We will see how the editors
of . that paper have been acting this
fall—and whether they, have not refu
sed to act with the organization :—On
Tuesday morning the sth inst., at 6
o'clock, A. H. Bauman,Chairman, fur
nished them with a call for a meeting
of the County Committee for the pur
pose of nominating a candidate for
Associate Judge to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation'of Mr.
Fisher„ They received the call:the
same time it was handed to us, but
they did not publish
. it. They were
furnished with a copy of the procee
dings of• the Committee meeting bold
on the Bth, nominating Mr. Beaver,
but they have not published them. On
Monday, the 18th, at 3 o'clock, P. M.,
they were furnished with a call for the
Committee meeting on Monday the
25th,—they did not publish the call.
Thud
, showing a determination from
the commencement of this fall cam
paign, to treat with contempt the
Union County Committee and its chair
man. "qslfot satisfied that they had
gone far enough with their disorgani
zing conduct, in refusing to publish
calls issued by the Chairman of the
Committee, they have issued calls for
meetings of the County Committee
without any authority whatever from
the Chairman or members of the Com
tnittee, thus deceiving and 'putting to
considerable expense several gentle
men who came to town on Wednesday
of last week in .answer to the bogus
call in the Journal cr: American. Those
who came to town to attend the bogus
meeting, after learning how shame
fully they had been deceived by the
.editch . s of the Journal (el American re
fused to hold a comniittee meeting, and
returned home determined not to be
huinbugged by them again.
Since writing the above we have
had placed in our hands a circular da
ted Sept. 15, and issued from the Jour.
.4.—tfrwrioap.--otrioo -to the members. of
tho County Committee; denouncing as
bogus the call issued by the Chairman
on the 14th for the meeting of the Co.
Committee which took place here on
Monday. . Had the members of the
County Committee believed tho false
hoods contained in the circular there
would not have been a committee
meeting here on Monday, but the com
mittee men could not be deceived by
the forgery issued by the editors of the
Jour. ID Am., and they came here as re
quested by the Chairman of the Com
mittee. The circular reads as follows:
Sin :—Wo understand that a circular
has been lamed, purporting to be sign
ed by the Chairman of tho County
Coiumittee, requesting you not to at
tend.the meeting of the County Com
mittee.to, bo hold at this place on the
20th inst.
'ZVI!
teal , a lyNnwißgi,t h yet aware of the
his =lie° it. On the contrary, it was
issued by Wm. Lewis, the editor of the
Globe, on his own responsibility, and
without consultation with any one. - The
call which was issued in last week's
Journal and American, was made after
consultation with many of the best
friends of the party, and-the business
which will be brought before that rhea.
Ling is of vital importance to all of
those who .desire the success of our
regularly nominated ticket. You are
therefore earnestly requested to be pre.
sent on Wednesday next. .
No attention whatever should he
paid to the circular sent you by Wm.
Lewis, for the reason that ho has no
right to speak for tho Committee or
its Chairman. .
We omit the eight names signed to
the circular, for the reason that the
gentlemen requested us not to make
public use of them. Five of gen
tlemen whose names aro attached to
the circular informed us on Monday
that they never signed such a circular,
and we have no doubt the remaining
three would say the same thing,—thus
placing the forgery at the door of the
editors of the Journal cf.: American.—
They must bo desperate indeed, when
they will resort to base for4ery for the
purpose of defeating a call' of the
Chairman of the Cormitittee. They
have failed in their attempt to deceive
the Committee, and they have failed
in their attempt to disorganize the
party. Poor devils, they are now de,
seised by every honest Union party
man.
A 1' The Monitor calls upon Major
Porter to organize his forces, draw up
whole column forward. They say he
will find his troops anxious for the
contest, but their loader must be in the
front.
What is. wrong? Does the Major re
luctantly, draw his sword to fight on
the side he knows to be wrong, or is
he such a leader that will take repeat
ed promptingn to spur him on to the
charge? We very much believe ho
don't like the company that has shown
him an extinguis4ing favor.
Plain - and the Right Talk.
The Union party of Fayette county
have put in nomination an entire Sol
dier ticket—Assembly,Sheriff, District
Attorney, Treasurer, Commissioner,
Auditors, County Surveyor and Direc
tor of the Poor. The Brownsville Clip.
per edited by Seth T. Hurd, Esq., ono
of the oldest Republican editors in the
State, speaks as follows of the ticket,
and we recommend our neighbors
of the Journal & American to road his
remarks carefully as they apply with
equal force to the Union nominations
in this county.
Mr. Hurd says :
"We do not advocate the election of
the 'Soldiers' ticket,' this fall, merely
because the candidates have been soh
diers, and fought long and well for
their country. Wo know the poor
fellows have suffered everything but
death, and encountered alltho dangers
and hardships of war; long and weary
marches; storms, dangers, hunger and
heartaches; all for their country, and
that, too, while we—home civilians—
were taking our ease, and enjoying all
the sweets and comforts of domestic
life. And yet it is not alone for that
reason that Wo support them ; though,
certainly, that is no drawback; but
we advocate the ticket, because, aside
from their military services, they aro
all good, intelligent and capable men,
and abundantly qualified to discharge
the duties of the respective offices.to
which they have been nominated ;and
we don't care a tenponny.nail, wheth
er they have been Republicans or Dem
ocrats. They have fought our battles,
—saved our government, aro honest,
true, and capable, and if we had a
thousand votes they should have them
all."
THE COPPERHEAD CANDIDATE FOR
AUDITOR GENERAL is not popular at
home. Referring to this fact the edi
tor of the Lehigh Register says that he
traveled through a considerable portion
of Bucks county. in which Col. Davis
resides, and conversed with a number
of returned soldiers who served under
him, and found that with but very
few exceptions they will not support
him at the coming election. So much
for Col. Davis' popularity as a mints.
ry man. And there is nothing strange
that the soldiers should thus refuse to
vote for men who supported the doc
trine that a soldier was unfit to exer
cise the privilege of the elective fran
chise.
,¢ Under no circumstances, in the
words of General Cox, would it be safe
for us, "in the present unsettled con
dition of the country, to risk the trans
fer of the power of the Goverment in
to the bands of those who have been
directly or indirectly disloyal?' during
the last four years of cruel war.
THE SOLDIER TlCKET.—Aeorrespon
dent from tho northern section of the
county informs us that the soldier
.ticket wilt suit - all partioS thororand of
course will be triumphantly elected.
This is the fooling of the true mon all
through the county.
BE ASSESSED.—Union voters, see
that you aro assessed before the 30th
of this month ; and not only assess
yourselves hut assess immediately all
the soldion and civilians in your neigh
borhood that need to he assessed.
Union Men, can you Vote with the
Opposition.
In the spring of 1865 the question of
extending the right of suffrage to those
of our citizens whose enlistment in the
army prevented their presence on elec
tion day at their various homes, came
up, for decision before the Legislature
of our State. Where did we find the
Democratic party standing then
•
measure came frorri the lips of an old,
well•drilled party man, whose life had
been spent within the ranks of the
Democrats; and the number of votes
polled in opposition were neither few
nor nninfluential. And when six
months later the question was submit
ed to the people, it was an acknow
ledged issue between the two parties;
and all the power of the opposition
was brought to bear to secure the defeat
of the measure Yet this party to day
have nominated as its candidates two
soldiers, and . ask .the support of the
men whose - , disenfranchisement it so
strenuously endeavored to secure! Can
greater audacity and greater inconsis
tency he conceived in the political
world? Such is one item from the re.
cord of the Democraiic party.
Again, on the Gth of January, 1804,
anotheir link in the chain was added.
Mr. Lowry offered the following resolu
tion in our State Senate:--
Resolved, By the Senate, that the
thanks of the loyal people of Pennsyl
vania are duo and are hereby tender
ed to General U. S. Grant and the offi
cers and soldiers serving under him,
for the series of gallant services and
glorious victories resulting in the liber
ation of the faithful Union people of
East Tennessee from a military despot
ism more galling than ever was that,
of Great Britain.
On question, will tho Senate proceed
to a second reading of tho resolutions?
the yeas and nays wore required by
Mr. Donovan and Mr. WaLlano, and
weirs as follows, viz
YEAS—Messrs. Champneys,Connoll,
ara ham. Ho e,
Householder, Johnson,Lowiy,MeCa;Td.
ices, Nichols,Ridgway,Turrell, Wilson,
Worthington, and Penny, Speaker
-16. .
NAYS—Mews. Bcardsclale ' Bucher,
Clymer, Donovan, Hopkins,
Kinsloy, Lamborton, Latta, McSherry,
Montgomery, Rcily,Smith, Stark,Stoiu,
and Wallace-16.
So the question was determined in
the negative . hero stands the name
of every Democratic .Senator recorded
against a voti of thanks to General
Grant, who braught the war to a suc
cessful close. 'Among the opposition
we find tho mania of William A 'Wallace,
the present Chairman of the Demoera;
tic State Central Committee, who is
to-day professing such love for the sol-
diers. : : .
At the Linte - they Hon.Androw John
son was AlflitarY Governor of Tennes
see he- passed' through Harrisburg on
a visit to Washington. A resolution
tendering him the freedom of the Hall
of Representatives for the purpose of
addressing the citizens of the capital
was adopted by the Senate. But when
it came before the House, where the
Democrats bad a majority, the entire
party voted solid against the resolu
tion, and by tbcir votes defeated it.
In the Senate William A. Wallace
characterized President Johnson as a
"usurper." This man and this party
to day adopted a resolution commen
datory of the usurper's course. Con•
sistency, thou art a jewelt
We will_not amplify on the record;
we will leave it to the free, intelligent
soldiers of the republic to decide
whether or not they will be willing to
cast their suffrages in favor of the men
who haVe al Ways opposed, abused, and
cursed thein:'whilo they worn away
from their' L 41011.14 battling for their
country. Aro.they willing to become
dumb driven cattle, to be led by the
men who have encouraged their ene
mies, and who laughed with scorn
when they were exposed to death,
and who hated the Union and the cause
which they were fighting to maintain ?
What if that party has succeeded in
securing two R. soldiers to act as their
candidates ? Have not we men who
have not only fought for the Union,
but are still ready to battle for its
principles now that the need for ma
terial energy is past? We are ready to
submit to them the answer of the
question. Will 'men who have insuls
ted and slighted, your gallant General
Grant receivethe votes of the soldiers
whom he has S 6 often and so glorious
ly led to victory. ,
Items about Home.
Digging for Copper.—An experienced
foreign copper miner is now digging
on the Poor - House farm, adjoining
Shirleysburg. Ile has dug several feet;
and thinks he has good indications of
approaching copper ore. So says the
Herald.
Mystery.—The murder of the two
women, in Cambria couilty, and that
of Edinboro Smith of.Johnstown,is still
involved in mystery. No bills were
found by the grand jury last week
against any of those arrested in suspi
cion, and the cases, on motion of Dis
trict AttO . yney Noon were continued to
next term. -
Agricultltral Fain—The Juniata Agri•
cultural Pair will be held this fall, at
the fair grounds, "in Perrysville, on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the
11th, 12, and 13th days of October.
Reed Alurder.-- ohn P. Reed, Jr.,
indicted for the alleged murder of
Jacob Grouse; has been released on
bail. Reed's counsel were ready and
anxious to go on with the trial, but
the prosecution ref Used to do so, and
obtained a postponement. Mengel
14 0 ,3 d, arrested for treason, on the oath
of a brotisr of Qrouse, and carried to
Pittsburg, has been returned to his
place.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FLORENCE,:CHIItE, I I
ANY porsoii .- in want of one of the
.ebore call 'on Miss MASAI" L. DK-
K Nit, Agent for tho Machine.
Huntingdon, Sept. 27-61 n
MOTICETO VOTERS COAL
-L '1 MONT BOROUGH.
I hereby make known and give notice that tho plan of
holding the nest special election, on Tuesday, the 10th
day of October, 1801, in the 28th olectian district, com
posed of the borough of Coalmout, in tho county of lion.
tiugdon, will be at the public school house In said borough
O. W. JOHNSTON, Sheriff.
. • .a.xiciticark.e)ear.
TORN MEGATIAN,
11J informs the public that he has taken out a license to
cry sales at any place In the 17th Congressional district.
Address him at Riddlesburg, Bedford county, or Pont.
master at James Creek, Huntingdon county. se26Bm
KISHACOQUILLAS SEMINARY.
FOR MALES AND FEMALES.
ILL OPEN its Winter Session on
v the 113th of COMBER next, and continue 5 mouths
Entire Expenses; exeept washing. for the session. $B5
No better rlaue could he select, d whore randentu are
entirely free froth the vices of towns and
Bar Bartirtilarelharcas 5. Z. SHARP,
Principal.
ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGANS,
Are not only unexcelled, but they are absolutely ono
quailed byeny other Reed Joslrinnent in the country.—
Designed expressly for Churches mid .schools, they are
found to be equally well adapted to the parlor and draw
ing room.
Dor sale only by E. M. BRUCE,
- No. 18 North SEVENTH street, Philadelphia..
JIM'. Also, BRADBURY'S PIANOS, and alcomplete as
sortment of the PERFECT MELODEON. sell—ly
32przt.cbtss
SHAEFFER
IbuijesS returned from the east with .1. 44160
•r. , SPLENDID STOCK
of
BOOTS, SLIOES, GAITERS, &C.,
Which he offers to the inspection of his customers and
the public generally.' lle will sell his stock at the most
REASONABLE PRICES;
and those who purchase once will surely call agni . n.
.BOOTS'& SIIDES MADE TO ORDER,
and REPAIRING done in Lieu neatest and Most expedi
tious manner:
Call upon air. Pa:setter at his shop on 11111 street, a
few docte weft of the Diamond. ee7.7
()RPHANS' COURT
SALE O
• 3ELoarta, 3211..tEttc3.
By virtue of an 'order of the Orphan/1' count of Blair
comity, the undersigned will offer for Bale, on the premi
ses,
On Thursday, October 19, 1865,
At 7. o'clock. p, tn., a VALUABLE FARM, in Huston kap,
Blair county, adtoining lauds of Springfield Furnaoe,
containing 232 acres, more or lose. .
•
This farm Is well improved, and in 'good cult'.
Galcation, having thereon a good home, bank barn,
. corn cribs, wagon shed and other outbuildings.
' An orchard of choice fruit, spring of never failing
water, and large spring house.
This is a desiroblo property, located 6 miles. from. Wit
liamsburg, 8 calks from Hollidaysburg and 8 miles from
Martinsburg.
SALE. —One third on confirmation of sale,
and the residue In two equal annual payments with into.
rest, to be secured by bonds and mortgage of purchaser.
For further information apply to Hon. A. McAllister,
Springfield Furnace, or to
JOHN M. CUNNINGHAM,
JOSEPH M. STEPHENS,
Admre. of.ltnues A. Cunningham, deed
MEM
T)UBLIC SALI
OF
NEVADA STEAM . MILL.
fly virtu° of an order of tho Court of Common Pleas of
funtingdon county, at August Wm, 1865, to me directed
alder proceedings in partition in said court, I will eXpose
o public sale,
On Saturday, October 21, 1865,
at 1 o'clock, P. 11., on the premises In tlio borough of
Huntingdon, all that certain
LOT OF GROUND
Situate in the borough of Huntingdon, containing 7300
seventy five hundred square feet, nett measure, bounded
by the Pennsylvania canal on the north; a lot of Jas. Port
on the east, the thropike road on the south and the cot
tage farm on the west, having thereon a eteam grill, end
flouring mill and a largo frame store house. •
The mill hes the necessary machinery for the purpose,
and excellent steam engineattdched to it, and the situation
Is a good one for any kind of business.
TERMS OF SALE.—One third of the purchase money to
be livid on the netinowledgment of the deed and the re
mainder In two equal annual payments with interest, to
be secured by the judgment bonds mid mortgage of the
purchaser. • 01.10. JOHNSTON, Sheriff.
By order of the Court :
W. C. Waootian, Prothonotary.
Huntingdon, Sept. 26,1865.
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MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND
SEWING MACHINES.
M. GREENE has just opened
Lis Music Store, ono door west of W Lewis' Book
Store, where he keeps constantly on hand STEINWAY
SONS' and OA Piano Mentilheturing Company's
PIANOS, MASON , & HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS and
CAIIIIART, NEED HAM A Co.s' MELODEONS; Guitars,
Violins, Fifes, notes; Guitar and Violin Strings.
MUSIC BOOKS—Golden Chain, Golden Shower, Goidoli
Censor. Golden Trio, Ac., Ac.. :
SHEET is constantly receiving from Phil.
adolphia all the latest music, which persons at a distant'
wishing,can order, and have sent them by m
- - Also littOVElt & BAKED'S Celebrated SEWING MA
CHINES—the only machine that, in addition to every
kind of sewing, embroiders perfectly • sowing Silk and
Cotton of all kinds and colors for ma chines.
Persons buying Sowing Machines fully instructed
tho use of them.
) Pianos and Organs Warranted for five years
Thom wishing to buy any of the above articles ore in
vited to call and examine mino before purchasing else.
Where My prices are the same ns in Now York and
Philadelphia.
Circulars of Instruments or Machines, sent promptly
upon application with any additional information desired.
11. M. Olt EEN.E,
11111 street, Huntingdon, Pa.
son Ono door west of Lewis' Dealt Store.
TiSSOLTJTION of PARTNERSHIP
Notice is given that the partucrsbip heretofore or.
i,,,g between the undersigned in the mercantile bus!.
nese, at Huntingdon, under the arm of Ilelfiy & miller,
is this flay dissolved by nested consent. The day firm
of S. H. Henry d; Co. will nettle thetulainese of Henry L .
Miller. S. E. HENRY, •
JOILI S. MILLER.
Huntingdon, En., September 12,1565.
The undersigned hate ilirmed a copartnership in the
mercantile Imeinees. nc Huntingdon, under the firm of B.
E. Henry & Co., nod will ho glad to reculre a share of
public patronage.
=M
iYM. F. JOHNSTON',
THOS. S. JOUNSTON
Nunti..wlon ; Sept. 32, ISGS
11 - UNTINtIDON COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL
FAIR)!
I=
Hutt'itolon Co. Agriceltural Society
=1
SEVENTII ANNUAL EXHIBITION
ON TUE OLD GROUNDS
AT HUNTINGDON, PA.,
Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday,
OCTOBER 4th, sth, and 6th, 1865,
A LIST OE PREMIUMS
and the names of the Judges will be
published Soon.
EXCURSION TICKETS
will ho issued at all the stations on the
Penn. Railroad between Hollidaysburg
and Lewietown, and at all the stations
On the Broad Top Railroad.
GRAFFUS MILLER, Pres'r.
ROBT. MCDIVITT,
1 . Recording Secy's
S. T. BROWN,
R. 1%1. SPEER, corresponding Sqc'y
Huntingdon, Sept. 5, 1865.
- 1311E1IIUI LIST TO BE AWARD
ED at thn 7th annual Exhibition of the' iltiatiliglion
County Agricultural Socioty, to be held at Ituatinudon,
on Wodite.lay,lity, and Friday, the 4th, .sth, and
13th of October, 1665.
CLASS 1
Uost stallion, $lO 00
2d best, do., 5 00
best 3 yr. old stallion, 5 . 00
2d bost, 3 00
best 2 yr. old do., 5 00
OEM
best filly, $3OO
2d beet, 2 00
boat colt 6 months old or
under, 5 00
2d beat, 3 00
beet brood mare, 10 00
2d best„ 5 00
21 best,
bo.9t gelding,
24 best,
STOCK.
2d boat do., 2 00
best cult under 6 moo. 300
2.1 beat, 1 60
best draught horse, 5 00
2.1 beat do, 3 00
best riding !torso, 5 00
2.1 beat do. 3.00
best pole Matches, 10 00
2.1 beet do. 5.00
best trotter, 5 00
2.1 best do. 8 00
beat family bongo, 5 00
)2d boot do. 3 CO
Ibest pole of mules, 500
2d best do. 3 00
.ego Lyon,' John B. Poiter,
older, John Jul:118On, oeo. P.
C 031310.
Boat draught stallion, 800
2,1 Los do.,
boa 3 yr. old ,
2.1 best, '
beet under 1 yr.
2d beet,
best 3yr. old filly,
2 00
4 00
200
400
2 00
3 00
2tl belt,
best 2 yr. old do.,
2d best, -
beet 2 yr. old colt,
20 best,
Lost brood mare.
2d best, • 4 00
best yearling colt, 400
Awarding Cbmnallee—Oe.
lilislm Slittwalter, Thomas
Wakefield, Julinfi. Miller: •
MASS 2-N
SHORT HORNS.
6 00
4 00
6 00
3 00
4 00
2 00
2 00
]OO
Beet Lull
2d beat,
best cow
2d best,
beat heir r,
2d beat ,
beat cuff,
2d Lost,
•
ALDERNEY.
Best boll, R 00
2d beet, 4001
beet cow, " 000
2d beet, • •, : 300
beet heifer, • • 4
00
00i
beet calf, 2 00
2d boat, 100
Beet work oxen, . .0 00
3d best. 3 . 00
best bull, 0 00
2d best, 3 00.
'belt cow, .0 00"
2,1 bent. 3 00
beet 2 yr.old heifer, 2 00
2d best, 100
•
best calf, 2 00
2tl beet, 100
Awarding Cbmmilite--Ttny, Hamilton, Perry Moon, -
Peter Leringston, George Swine, Richard Chilcote.
CLASS 3-1100 S
. .
Beatboac, . 4OD 2d boat, 200
2d best, 3 00 best Chester Wilke, 3 00
best sow, 4 00 2d best, 2 00
2sl beet, 2 00 best berkshire, 3 OD
beat litter of pigs, 4 OD 2dbest, 2 00
.Awardin9 Committee—John S. leett, George 8011, And.
G. Neff, John Rhonda, A. B. Shmafelt;
CLASS 4—SHEEP. ,
Best long wool buck best ewo, 4 00
Bakewoll 4 00 2d beat, • 2 00
2d best, . 2 00 best long wool owe, 4 00
best soutbdown, 4 00 2d best. 2 00
24 best, 200 best southdown ewe, '4 00
best flue wool soutbd'n, 4 00124 best, 2 00
2d best, • 2 001
Awarding Contmiller—Jobn W. Mater!, Isaac o n t o ,
kirk, David Rupert, Ww. 0. 41111er, Leann Taylor.
CLASS S—PRINTING.
Best specimens of Blanks,
Card priatil
" " handbill pri
Awarding Committee—R. 51
art, J. Kinney McCuban.
CLASS 6—AGRICULTI
Best common plow, 2 0012 d best, 200
3d beet 1 00 ibest wheat drill, 3 00
best plow, aubsoil, 1 00'2d best, - 2 00
best harrow, 1-00 best coruplanter, 200
2d boat, 00 2d bast, 100
best cultivator, 2 00 beet mower and reaper, 3 00.
2d best, 1 00 24 best, 2 00
best billeide plow, 200 beet straw and fodder
21.bmt, _ . . 1 . 00 cutter, 2 00
beet windmill, 3 00 2il best, 1 00
-Awarding Cinnmilke—col. John Creswell, * Job Slack,
Jacob Hoover, Janice Wilson, John Lutz.
• , CLASS 7—GRAIN.'
Best white wheat, 200 2d beet, • 60
2il best, , 100 best timothy cued, 100
best red wheat, 2 00 2d , best, . 50
2d best, ' 100 best rye, - 100
beet yellow corn, 1 00 2d beats 50
2d beet, ' 60 1 beit Oats, lOO
I best white corn, 1 001 2d best, 50
12d best, .60 best buckwheat, 1 00
1 best bas: aeed, 100 2d beat, 60
21 best, 60 best barley, 100
best cloverseed, 1 00 2d best, 60
.Awardng aaamitiee—Samuel E. Henry, George Mc-
Laughlin, John Dysart, A. J. McCoy, John Garner.
CLASS B—DOMESTIO MANUFACTURES. .
EATABLES NO I.' • '
Best floor, 2PO 2d best do, • . 60
2d beet do., 1 00 hest pie, 1 00
best 50Ibs buckw't flour 1 00 2d best do, - 60
best 50 ihe corn meal, 100 beet cheese, 100
best broad,' . 100 2d best do. - ' 50
2d best do. . 50 best preserves, / 00
best butter, 1 00 2d beet do. 60
24 best do. ' 50 beskpiekles, ' 100
best pound coke, 1 00rd best do, 50
2d best du. 60 best apple butter, 1 00
bow sponge cake, 1 00 2d best do, 50
Tri best do. . 50 best honey, 100
bestially cake, 10012 d beat'ilo.' . 50
_Awarding Committee—Samoa Henderson - , 'Miss Prudence
Jackson, bliss Mary Scott, Geo. B. Porter, 51Isa Sarah A.
Loa [Jackson,] Mrs. George Dry, 31Iss Ellen 1 , raker, duo.
11. Batley, Mrs drum Miller.
•
EATABLES NO. 2.
Best custard, 1 00 2d best do. 60
2d boat do. . 50 beat haunt° catsup, 100
best domestic sugar, 100 24.1 boot do. 60
2d best do. 5O bostjally, - 1 00
best maple raoluans, 1 00,2 d boot do. 60
2tl best do. • 501 bent vinognr, 100
best sorghum. " 10012.1 best do. 60
Awarding Cbmnittes—S. Mies Green,. Miss Regina
Wray, Miss Fannie Notr; Dr. John McCulloch, Mra. tirico
X. Blair, Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Mies Maggie Brewster,
Miss Charlotte Robinson, Mrs. Dr. Drown. .
GLA.9.B 9-1.1.01.1.4E119LD FABRICO.
~~~`
Bost blanket, 200 best domestic lines, 200
best carpet, 200 best pair wonted socks, 50
Out best do. 1 00 Id best do, 25
beat flaunel,• 2 00 best pair orngmental do, 50
2d best do, 100 Id best do. 25
best gain, 2 00 best shirt, 1 00
2..1 best do. 100 Id boat do, 50
best hearth cup, 1 00 best bard soap. 1 00
22 bust do, 50 22 best. 50
best pair of irool socks, 50'best candles,.. 100
2d best do, 2512 d beat do. _ 50
Awarding Committee—ll. G. Fisher, MrS. Gary Oaks
[Jackson,] Mrs. Belle Glazier, Miss Eliza• Cresswc 11, Ed
ward 3lellugh, Mrs. lollit Ohs, Mrs. B. F. Patton.
CLASS 10—FANCY NEEDLE, 00E11, AND ()RNA-
Mil
MENTAL, WORK.
Best wax flowers, 2 002.1 best,
2d best 110, 1 00 best crochet work,
beet fancy ueodle work, 1 00 bast lamp tont.
2d best do, 50
best orunmental do, 100
2d bast do, 50
beat ocean shell and
moss work,
2d best do,
best chenille work, 1 00
2d best, 50
beet brad work, 100 .
2d beet, 00,
brat orliamental leather
trod:, frame, 1 OD
Awarding ammillec—Dr.
Cryder, Mrs. David Clarkson
B. W. Hamilton, Miss Charbo
CLASS 11—M ECUANICAL
VFA I
Best 2 horse carriage, 2 00
best buggy, 100
best sot shiglo harness, 2 00
beet do farm harness, 2 00
best saddle and bridle, 200
best pair of boots, 1 00
best pair of shoos, 50
best side of solo leather, 1 00
best kip and calf skin, 100
beet side of harness and
• upper loather, 1 00
beet lot:of oubinot Ware, 2 09
Awarding Comma/m-0n
David Hamilton, John Q. A
. CLASS 12
Best and greatest varie-
ty Grapples,
21 best do.
best dozen fall apples, 100
best winter apples, 1 100
Id best do, 50
best and greatest
best dozen winter pears, 50
beet fall pears, 50
best and greatest varle•
„4 ;carding .comrdttee—R,l
vanasy, Baulel linode, John
CLABBLI—VEGi
Best and greatest varie
ty of potatoes, ' 2 Q 0
2d.best do, 1 00
best neshannocki, 1 00
best mexican, 1 00
best pink eye, 1 00
best white, . 1 00
best red, 1 00
Awarding Commillec = D. 1
est, Joshua Greenland, Thos.
VEGETABLES NO. 2
Best tornatees, ' 1 GO
2d best do,. GO
beet and greatest earl°.
.tyof tomatoes, 1 00
best peppirs,
bast tobacco, • 1 21
Id best do, 60
best parsnips, , 60
beet Garrote, 60
best oulomr, 60
.Awarding Committee--Sam'l Brooke, A.ll . Oahe, Robt.
Poeborn, Robert GrnMus, John Long.
=I
Bost display of flowers best display of &Mins
in bloom, 200 10 bloom, -2 00
2d best do, • , 100 22 best do, 1 00.
best db.play of plants in beet boquct of flowers 50
bloom, 100 best floral design, • 200
2d best do, 60 2d best do,' 1 00
best bcquet Of dahlias; 50
Awarding Cbmntittee—Jonathon B. 'Lowrie, We.' James
Bricker, llenry W. Miller, lire. Dr. Sidney Thompson,
Mrs:Capt. Kennedy, Miss Liszt° Iluyott, Mrs. A. %Stew
art, bliss Annio D. Wilson.
111=
Beat and grenteat varte.
ty pure bred forte, a 00
2d bolt do, 1 00
boat pa:r or trio of
..
shanghais, 1 00
Sd bestls 50'
host do could:2 china, 100
Id bast da, 50
Lent du brahnlnpootra, 10 .;
21 bait do, .501
bcrt au lorkings, .1 00
'24.1 best do, • 50
host du spauglori m• 1
burg, 100
21 bent, 50
best 110ra SCOtilt, 1 00
Amnrding Cononitte. —Wm
It. lotmt, Henry Cornpropst,
• CLASS 10—
.
Beat oil painting por
trait or fruit, 2 00
2d best salon. 1 00
best landscape in oil, 2 001
20 boot same, 1 00 ,
boot landtcapo front
nature, 200
best sumo. 1 1 00
best pen or pencil draw-
log, 100
2el best sumo, • 50 1
boot colored crayon, 1 001
2d best saw, 60'
Awarding Cammi
M. 11. Miller, Mrs. Aunt Ma+
Cresswell, Mra.Bollo Miles, II
Diecretionary Committee
George W:Mattern, Robert J
Warfol, Slineou Wright.
COFFEE; SUGAR, TEAS, SYRUPS,
lJ Land, Cheese, and all kinds of Spicea at , •
aO2O • S. E. lIENO.Y 3 CO.
ARREL, ;
SACK and. Dairy SALT,
at P. E:1111NAY & CD.
AT STOCK
V ECIYI`OIIBt-g o .LE
Ili=
best bull, 0 00.
24 best, 4 00
best co, 0 00
2el best, 3 00 .
best heifer, 4 00
2l best. 200
best calf, 200.
24 best, 1 00
Comm.
The underef
do ifaukffiite;usi>ip.l:4lf4=ret, , i
by virtue of tho powor and authority vested in thrm by
tba will of paid deemed,o will off, ut public este, an the
premises,
On ThOrsday, the 12th of October, 1865,
At ten o'clock; a. ni.; all that valuable LIMESTONg
FARM, *bale in Franklin toWnehip. Huntingdon county
containing 167 acrus,lllo or which aro cleared and ina.
The buildlngsvenstst or a good two story don.
ble Immo ilwellini house;• and necessary out,
• buildings, and airtime bank barn, 78
.x 60 feet.
A good young orchard, bearing fruit, and says•
rat nue springs, both elate and limestone, are on the pre.
•It Is eltuated on the turnpike from Spruce Creek to
•Centro county, and Is. four miles from Spruce Crook, ts
elation on the Pennsylvania Railroad.. The creek passes
through the farm, nod there are two good water powers,
at ono of which there lee dam already built, ready for
machinery.
The firm to in good order
and oultlyation, and Its eon.
voidance to schools, churches, stores. and the large bun
manufacturing eetabliehunnts of Huntingdon county,
makes this one of the most desirable farms in the interi
or of the State. Possession will be' delivered on theist of
. .
April.
The executors will, at the mime time, offer id- publfcr
sale 320 ACRES Oland in Palo Alto county,..Town: None
oP the helm desire to purchase; the property will be void
to the highest bidder. -
TEEMS OP BALE. - Ono third to hand. and the residue
In ono and two years from the date of sale, with Intend
from the brat of Aprll,lBBo, to be neared by the bonds
and mortgage of the purehaler.
$lOO
og,
'rating, 1 00
100
iltun Speer, J. Sowell Stay:,
.F.5k.V.133). X 11, 00.1*
THE of Joseph Reed will sell
at private sale a valuable limeetono farm containing
1&7 Aores,l4l Perohim,
IL IMPLEMENTS
and allowances sittinte in WEST TOWNSEITP,-11untlo,r
don county, Pa , ono mile fro Pytersburgi which is on
the lin. of the Penna. Itellroal • • •
About 120 acres are cleared and higeod dote of cultiva
tion, including. some 25 acree lu'meadow. The Temaltt.
log part le well timbered and le every acre available for
There are on it a large wailllnished brick house,
a large bank barn, one.tenanthottee, a brick spring
house, carriage house. wagon shed and corn crib.—
Also, an excellent apple and peach orchard: The fences
are good, including nearly 200 panels poet and rail fence.
On the farm (WO three never failing springs or the beet
limestone water, and a running stivam passing through
one corner of thabarnya rd: Thlopiesente a rare chance
to obtain a productive, first 'finality farm, •
For further particulars call upon- or address, previous
-
-
to October 20th; the undersigned. • ' •
, • T.D. REED, Petersburg, Hunt. co.
eelo • - • 'JAMES A:DROWNi Huntingdon.
tiRPRANS" COURT SALE.
k.,,v In purauamco of an order of the Orphans' Court of
Huntingdon county, the unaccepted and unsold portions
of thelteal Estate of llon.lohn Ker, late of Walker tarp..
In sold county, deceased. sill boikposod to public, sale on
On ThursdaY, the 28th6ePtember,
1. All that tract markeda with the' letter E in the elle
gram, to tha writ or partition Or Valuation annexed, con
taming 214 acres, 87 perches, and called tbe upper farm.
About one half or this farm Is cleared and under cultire
time. Aleo • . *
FOUR' RACTS OF WOODLAND; to wit
2.. The tract marked in said diagram with, the letter
containing 87 acres,l3l. perches.
3. The tract marked I, in saiddingram, containing lid
acres, 83 perches.
4. The tract marked 31 In sald diagram,. centalnlngll7 -
acres, 117 perches,
6. The tract Marked losald.diagram,containing 119+
acres, 69 perches. . • ..
The live tracts above innittionnCere withln.the meld:
township or Walker..
6. Also, all the interest trhich . said:deciesed:had and,
cold in Iliiinwood Aced.* at the time aids decease..
TEN MS OF SALE: Ow belt of the purchase money to•
be paid on conflrmation.of the iota, and the residue Mt...
equal annual paymentathereafter with the Interest bobs
socnied by the bends-end mortgage of the•Durchassr.
Sale to commence et tan o'clock, A. If, of said/lay;.
when and whoreduo attendance will begiven by.
DAVID B. %ER,
Trustee,.
Walker twp., Sept. 8,1865
MELE heirs of Jacob G. Hewitt will'
sell at private sale a valuable farru,embracing abeisti
One Hundred' and'
.Sixty-Five A c res - i .
•
shied° In Porter.. township, Huntingdon county, about ,
three- nod rt•half miles from Huntingdon, the same from
Alesandriaand , licConnellatown. The quality of
this.land is of the best limestone; the land Moll 56
clear. Thero , ie also on it a large brick dwelling
house and !Mk barn, two tenant houses, wagon
shed and corn cribs, carriage home, and also an elegant
orchard of choice fruit, with pear and Cherry tress.
There are al o three epringa of. good water, which aro
not, liffoted by dry weather. let connection with the faun
there is a mountain.tract of timber land one mile from the
maidfarni which will be sold racing: with‘the fartrk ,
ger further particulars, call upon oraddreas the under. , '
sig,neducar Williamsburg,
sentf
PUBLIC SALE of REAL ESTA.TL.
y.virtne orthe authority given to
I~
mo•by the lust Will and% T,istament oP henry
31iller, or Tod'township,flocessed, I will expose to public.:
ale, on the premises, on
best 14,1 Vona, .
2d best,
best spoCimen of dried
flowers pressed,
bust specimeuw.tx fruit 200
I2d best du. 1 00
boat sillelitnbroldery, 50
beat °Etonian, 5O
best embroidered Blipper, 50
best linen embroidery , 50
. SATURDAYi,Septeraber . ' 30th; 2865,
at 10 o'clock, A. 11.,
the following valuable Real Estate:
A TRACT OF LAND, lying in Tod township, limiting
don County, Penna., about ono mile north of Eagle Foun
dry On the road to .Newberg; containing 258 scree, hav
ing about 200 acres cleared and in high state of Cultivation.
This farm•has two good dwelling hotisas, a- largoobank
Emu, nearly now, good Wagon- house, Cora Crib; and 'all
the necessary.. buildings;
Also a young Oncitird;good
fences andis esicellont. conditlorni It is bounded by
lands of Sohn Griffith, Clem° Keith and Ilishefir helre.
It lies in the heart of a fine. agricultural regienanitibut•
three miles from - Broad Tap City whero there is always an
excellent market, Some of tbo adJoininglarms ore lime
stone, and the land of this farm, in fertile and prodnetive.
and produces good crops. It is a fthe property--encli at Is
rarely offored for snlo—and the title is indieputablo. Them
are about 60 acres of goodbak.itud Chestnut timber.
TEEMS OF SA.l,Z—One third of the purchase money to
be paidus delivery of Doed, nt Ilutitlngdoni on the 14th of
Noveniberi next, nod the balance la ler° 'equal annual*.
payments from that date with intornat, tor he securcd,by..
Judgment liends of tho purchaser. :.
best net work,
bust worsted quilt, 60
J. LI. Wintrede, .11Iss Palen
Miss Maggie Hunter. Miss.
Ate Sleek, Ur. W. P. Slc.Nito
•
IMPLEMENTS AND MAN
I ['RES.
best end greatest yule.
ty of tinware, 100
best and greatest yank.
ty of stone dad earth.
on Ware, • 1 00
best umsblrr, machine, 60
best churn, " 100
best meat vessel, 1 00
best spec. marble work, 3 00
best cook stove 3 00
best pair bursa !Owes; 50
best corn broom, 50
uol McVitty; Elias Matzo..
,une, It. C.
FILUITS,
ty of peaches,
'2,1 best do,
bust guineas-,
best and greatest varie
ty of plume, . 100
best and greatest ride
ty of grapes, 2 00
2d best do, 1 00
- •
beat foreign grapes, 'lOO
beat wild or.fox grapes 50
ORPHANS' .COURT SALE:.
mhe undersigned, uy virtue of an
order of the Orphans' Court of Hunting ton Coun
ty, Will offer ter - irate, On 11w premises
Oa Saturday, - the 30th day'ofteptember;•
nt.l o'clock, P. M., a ♦nluable firm situated In Franklin'
township, in the said County, amile and a half from the'
mouth of Spruco.Creck, containing one hundrrod and forty- ,
one acres and sixty perches, of which there are 110 acres'
cleared, and the balance wall thnhert_d. :
Brueo Petrikeo, John Nande-
IlleCornb, Thee. 11. Cromer.
=l2
bat bluO, 1 00
best sweet vitatoes," 100
beet cabbage, . • :
beet outage' tvertiel, - 100
beat rota bags, . 1 00
beat sugar boot, 100
beat turnips,
beat egg plant, 50
W. Womeladorf, Joseph For-
E. Orbisou, Jas. Entrain,
. . . .
The farm boa upon It - a good frame house, and a frame
barn. and lies in the best producing region of the county:
- TY,ItMMS-One third of the purchase moneyto- bs.pahlt
on confirmation of the &Ile, and the balance ite teto equal!
annual payments.. to be secured by the bonds and alorY ,
gage of the purchaser. , .
ATALUABLE REAL .ESTATE AT
V PRIVATE SALE." •
(best celery, - '- 50
best cauliflower, . 60
best pumpkins, 60
best pie pumpkins. 60
'nest squashes, 60
best watermelons, 6O
best muskmelons, 50
best beans, , .60
beat peas, • 60
best tall or relater lettuce,6o
• The undersigned will soil feria reasonable price the fel
lowing real octets situate in DUBLIN• Township, Hunt
ingdon. county,helonging to Mrs. Eliza Al.Pyro;
No. I.—Adjoluing lands of James Neely, William Stew
art, and others. containing one. hundred and sixteen
acres and sixty-firo porches, more or less. •.•
No. .2.—Adjoining lands ofJames Neely, James
and James Urea, containing seventeen aernt. more or less..
. No. 3....ApJoitting the above and containing seventeen
sores and thirty-six porches, part whereof is cleared.
The real estate above montioned•waa purchased by Mrs.
Elise sl.Pym at Sberifra sale of the property of William
Campbell.
, Any person wishing to purchase the above properties
Can ascertain the full particulars and terms of sale by
calling on 11. O. Robson, Esq •of Shade (lap. or • .
• •• • SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
- Huntingdon. July 12, 1065. Attys. for E. M. Plan,
WEST HUNTINGDON, PA.
'beat do game any variety]. 00
id bast do, .60
best do !Maud, 1 00
2d best do, ' 60
best slop. fowls, 1 00
2d best do. 50
best do misted breed 1 CO
2d best do to
best torkey.s, 1 00
hid bust do, 60
best guinea fowls, 1 00
2tl boot do, . , 60
best ducks, 1 00
2d besf do, • 60
best geese, 1 00
2d best du, 56
it Lewis, John Nightodno, D.
Less.
PAINTING. ' •
HORSE, CARRIAGE t R HARNESSi
• ' The inulk,r6ign!tiolferiatt prjaates.ale a-four
year old Al oplindid tptinutl, pound in .•
•
all Ito part, 'and a, fast- traveller. Akio. 11
g..od top ItUUOY, and n now and - oomplutitrt
of FIAItNE:3B. • .1.1:0POLD BLOO.II.
11untinktion; Aug 10, 1865. - ' '•
best india ink drawtog, i 00
Id best same., 50
.
It painting In vpater.
• ~stvacta Vl/47.3t—
.•
undersigned :offer, the Farm on
which they reside, in West townshlis, Huntingdon
county, at private solo. It . is situated threo miles frtun
l'eteraburg, and tho.sanse distance from Railroad and ca
nal. It contains three hundred and forty-nine pared and
allowance; good buildings, and about one hundred and
fifty acres cleared, and well tublted for stock farm.
. MAGT.IIIg, •
aprillo,lB64-tr. RACIIEIi HAGVIRE.
color, '-• • • 1 0 0
21 first earn°,. . 50
hest specimen of niaritic
drawing, •- 1 00
21 beat sumo,-50 .
best orl.oitd painting, 1 00
. 2 d ben 80[06, 50
beat Italian, do 1 00
120 beat 60106, 60
boot grectau, 'do 1 00
121 boot FAWN • 50
; erry Wilson. Win. Williams.
say. llva. David Blair, Jacob
Is Ellen Ding, Miss Nary
OARRETS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS,
ki
&c, Sc., a S. E. HENRY t CO.
. C. Spcl,ler, Dr. Coo. Mears,
• obustan, Dr. M.lllllar,yobn
T - LADIES'. COATS and CIRCULARS,
Shawls, Lo.. &0., at s. E. }HOMY k CO.
DROWN '& BLEAOHD MUSLIN.%,
N
Ticking. Limeys, Giaglisms, Crash, Checks encl .
ovary varioty Of domestic Dry floods at
P 319 s h. fIENRY . k 00'8.
r J ASH PAID FOII.ALL. KINDS or
-cram, ilour and Wool at S. If. lIENFLY PM
REAL ESTATE.
:ned. Eneen
SAMUEL lITIGTON,
R. D. WIGTON.
JOSEPH. DYSART,:
, Executors
0e10.2t
A FARM FOR SALE:
ISAAC COOK . ,
Executor of Usury /Eller, deed..
Engle rotiodry, Aug.23,.'66-de: •
VALUABLE REAL• EIBTATII;
• 301iN G. WERIIM
ARRAJIAMWEICHIV:
•Admr'. of Daniel Weight',
Aug. 23,185-2L*
LOTS FOR SALE
APPLY TO
WM. DORRIS, JR.,
Agent for J. E.
,Thomson.,
llunlingdon, Juuo 20, 186 A,
FOR SAIZ
13 . IV. 'ROLLER