61,abe. HUNTINGDON, PA. Wednesday morning, Nov. 8, 1865. W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor Hugh Lindsay, Associate Editor. Jeffersoi3. Davis. A strange diversity of opinion has suddenly sprung up among the people with regard to the traitor Jeff. Davis. A fevr months ago, before therobellion closed, and shortly after the capture of the head of tho Confederacy, the united tone of the people in the North and in some portions of the South was against Jeff. Davis, and the opinion was also general that the only justifi able punishment he should receive for his "crime was that of hanging. The people were thought to express their opinion during the war by the favora ble manner in which they received the song which strongly intimated that "we'll hang Jeff Davis on a sour apple tree;" the press, almost everywhere, after the capture of the arch traitor, expatiated largely upon the jocund manner in which his fugitive career terminated, and they urgently called for immediate punishment. But, for some reason or other, the government has procrastinated his trial, and kept him secured in a "fortress, where ho, perhaps, silently mused and opined over the evils of his past career, and anxiously awaited the clemency of our Government. He has heard of the trial and sentence of his underlings, a few'of whom felt the full. rigor of justice in a murderer's doom, and he has seen his numerous chiefs and advi sers take the amnesty oath and allowed to roam in undisputed channels. Ho has observed this, and he must bo very in. credulous if he did not presume his fate did not rest on the hair breadth teope he might have at first imagined. But this is not all. Appeals have, from time to time,come to the President, requesting the pardon of him who figur ed so conspicuously in the late rebel lion, and,long ere this, Davismust have been informed of the fact that the feel- ing is gaining prevalence among many in the North that it would bo well to "swear him and let him go," as has been done with Lee, Stephens, and a host ofpther spirits of the Confederacy. What has caused this change of sen timent is now a question generally asked. We can attribute it to but one fact, that his trial has been too long delayed. Rave we given ourselves up to calm and sober reasoning, or has the evils of .the crime of treason lost their hideousness ? True, some have reasoned calmly, but could they enter tain the same feeling with regard to his punishment, now, as they did when ho was captured. Those who argued (that hanging should be his doom then, -can not argue the same view with the :same vigor now. They have lost much .of their hatred of the evils of which Davis is guilty, and they have to en counter the increasing opinion that now possesses many who at the begin ning counselled and coincided with them. We have, from the commence ment urged thatjustice should be done, and we consider that the opinion bred by procrastination which advises his restoration to liberty is no cloak to screen the demands of justice. An opinion to the same import is just as likely to be entertained with relation to the murderer who has been confined for several months, and appeals aro just as apt to be circulated requesting his pardon; but surely justice would be a farce-and our government a fail ure, should pardon be granted before an examination was made, and the enormity of the crime exposed. So we think upon tho case of Jeff Davis, and the crime of treason. If treason is a crime, let it be shown where the heinousness exists, and let it be made odious in the sight of the people. Ap peals upon the Government's clemency for the pardon of Jeff Davis should have no weight whatever. We desire the people to know what treason is, and we wait for the trial of Jefferson Davis to show its enormity. We see nothing to interfere with the early trial, and to delay longer only makes the matter worse. A REGISTER, of all volunteer officers who have served in the army since the rebellion commenced has been prepa- red at the War Department, and is being printed at the Government prin. ting office. It is also thought that the Military Committees of the Senate and noose, will urge, as soon as Congress meets, the publication of a register containing, the name, rank, company, and regiment of every private soldier and non commissioned officer, who has served in the Union army since the rebellion, with other information, Altowing the service each performed... LGiw •PALMERSTON, the Premier of England, died on the 18th ult., at his home at Brockett Hall, England. He was suddenly taken ill on the 15th, from the effects of a cold, but rallied and steadily improved until the even ing of the 17th, when a relapse occur 'Fed. Ho would have completed his 81st year on the 20t13, end had been in office fifty eight years. nerd Rus sell, it is thought., will be his successor. • , TnE cholera is making.dreadfal ha voc In 1 3 'rance. The number of deaths In Paris inn - fiittr days Ny,cts nver 800. A National Thanksgiving. By the President of the United States of America: A PROCT;AMATION Whereas, It has pleased . Almighty God during the year which is now coming to an end, to relieve out belov ed country from the fearful scourge of civil war, and to permit us to secure the blessings of peace, unity, and har mony with a great enlargement of civ il liberty: And whereas our Heavenly Father has also during the; year gra ciously averted from us the calamities of foreign war, pestilence and famine, while our granaries aro full of the frniis of an abundant season : And whereas righteousness exaltoth a nation, while sin is a reproach to any people : Now, therefore, be it known, that I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do hereby recommend to the people thereof that they do set apart and observe the first Thursday of December next as a day of National Thanks—given to the Creatior of the Universe for these deliverances and blessings. And I do further recom mend, that on that occasion the whole people make confession of our national sins against his infinite goodness, and with one heart and ono mind implore the Divine guidance in the ways of national virtue and holiness. In testimony whereof, I have here unto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Dor.° at the city of Washington, this twenty.eighth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thous. and eight hundred and sixty five, 1---J and of the independence of the United States of ` ° America the ninetieth. ANDREW JOUNSON By the President : Wm. .11: SEWARD, Secretary of State' Official Results. The following table gives the offi cial home results of the last election in this State for the State officers, Hartrauft and Davis. Attached to it is a table showing the Union gains and losses upon the vote of 1862:' PE " 7 b-+ 00 - E l : X 'Jo . COUNTIES Adams, Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Bedford, Barks, Blair, Bradford, Bucks, Butler, Cambria, Cameron, Carbon, Centre, Chester, Clarion,Clearfied, Clinton, Columbia, Crawford, Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, Elk, Erie, Fayette, Forest, Franklin, Fulton, Greene, lidntipgdon, Indiana, Jefferson, Juniata, Lancaster, Lawrence, Lebanon, Lehigh, Luzerne, Lycoming, McKean, Mercer, Minn, Monroe, Montgomery Montour, Northampton, Northumberi'nd Perry, Philadelphia, Pike, Potter, Schuylkill, Somerset, Snyder, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Tioga, Union, Venango, Warren, Washington, Wayne, Westmoreland, Wyoming, York, 4,510 303 746, 724 2,938 2,116 1,281 1,627 1,301 1,794 952 2,120 5,366 1,361 1,149 249 8,919 1,167 505 1,285 2,226 460 325 763 5031 EZZ 46,898 25.882 21,016 ,Itins, Net Union gi Deduct Sten! BEIM njority, .05) -- Some of the city papers fear that, if Lord Russell is made Premier of England as tho successor to Lord Palmerston, wo will have a war with that power, as ho is disposed to "pitch in" on the slightest pretence. Russell has always been ono of our enemies, but we think ho will not be as hasty to execute his threats as ho is Co make thorn. A nice 'and delicate series of diplomatic correspondence has been kept up between our minister, Adams, and Lord Russell, with relation to some of Brother Jonathan's "grudges," that, if nothing else, will show to Johnny Bull wo are not "disposed to be neu tral," nor to forget him. COME AT LAST.—That terrible plague, the cholera, which has made such havoc in the population of the old world, and caused considerable dread in this world, has arrived in,tliis coun try at last. The steamship Atalanta from London; by way of Havre, ar rived off Staten Island, N. 'Y., on the night of November 2d. There were fifteen deaths out of fifty cases on beard this vessel. Every quarantine and inland precaution is being taken to prevent any spread of the cliseafie. [For Ma Globe] It will be remembered that during the campai g n previous to the last elec tion in this Statea great cry was rais ed in a certain quarter, because of the non taxation of the national securities. This was only a new phase of the dem agoguism that has always characteri zed the leaders of the Democratic par ty,—an attempt to array the poor Man against .the rich by persuading him that the latter was trying to get his property into such a shape that it could not be reached by taxation, while the former was compelled to support by his labor the machinery of government. Thus it was sought to deceive unthinkinr , men, but the in telligence of our laboring classes led them to see its falsity; and to reject ' alike the doctrine and the men by whom it was originated. It was per ceived on the contrary that . those who had invested in the national bonds, who loaned their money to the Gov ernment, had furnished the means of carrying on the war, of suppressing the rebellion, and of maintaining the Union, and it was further evident that those who had thus evinced their pa triotism belonged to the Union party. If we could believe that this political subterfuge belonged entirely to the past we.could consent to let it rest, but we can see that it is to be revived as soon as the approach of -another election affords the opportunity. And it may be anticipated that a few in triguers can without much difficulty in troduce this as the rallying cry of the so-called Democracy. A party that has from the beginning mistrusted the public credit, opposing measures for the raising of mon and means, preach ing that the war was a failure, and that the country was ruined, and con sequently refusing to avail themselves of the inducements offered to those who would render assistance to the nation. Such a party may easily be induced to endeavor to prevent their more patri otio fellow citizens from receiving the reward so justly due them. It may - be maintained that Demo crats have invested in our national se curities. If true, this is an evidence that a portion of that party knew. very well that they published a falsehood when they said the United States was contracting a debt that could never bo paid. - We could not safely presume that any Democrat holding these bonds would wish to see them subjected to taxation. To one of that character wo would be compelled to ascribe a disin terestedness seldom witnessed, or view him as one who is willing to pay a good price for political popularity. There may be those who would at tempt to ride into power on the pre tense of desiring to pay taxes. When the needs of the country be• came so urgent that it was found nec essary to appeal to the people for aid, a definite proposal was made by the Government which all were at liberty to accept or reject. This was respon ded to by a vast portion of our popu lation, men of small means, as well as those of largo capital, Proving their confidence in the public credit by ma king investments. In this manner a valid contract was entered into to which the Government was one of the parties, and to the faithful perfor mance of which its honor is pledged. Yet a political organization, claiming an extensive influence, desired the re pudiation of a part of this contract. Reviving an old Southern doctrine, they add another evidence, to the many produced during the war, tending to prove the similarity of modern Democ racy and Secessionism. COMMONPLACE. SPRUCE CREEK, PA., Nov. 3d '65. IM 138 5,152 PM 780 358 1,416 174 1,148 Mr. McCulloch, Secretary of the Treasury, publishes an official state ment of the public debt on the 31st of October, from which it appears that the total national indebtedness on that day, amounted to 82,740,854,753 81 (two thousand seven hundred and for ty millions,.eight hundred and fifty four thousand, seven hundred and fifty eight dollars and eighty ono cents.)— The total annual interest accruing on this debt is 3133,938,078 59. The fol lowing table shows the total amount of the public debt at the dates stated, to wit: 3171 391 1,814 717' 1,053 807 206 1,509 1,020 153 627, 071 542 1 547 374 1,94 436 291 0,118 700 107 166 64 Outstanding March 4,1E61 $68,827.633 03 do June 30,81661 90,755,736 60 do June 30, 1862 614,099,232 30 do Juno 80, 1883 1.038,703,834 43 do June 30, 1864 1,740.690,432 55 do July 31, ISIS 2,874,004,538 93 do Auguit 31,1865 2,845,993,240 10 do Septotober 30, 1065 2,534,039.074 57 do October 31, 1865 2,740,854,758 81 It will be seen by the above table that our debt reached its highest point in the latter end of July last; since then it has steadily moved downward, and must, continue to move downward until the burden is entirely removed, which cannot be at that period in the far j.listant future which the enemies of the Union havo been so long pre dieting. Tho•national debt is a na• tional legacy, and the faith of the Go vernment is pledged to the redemption of every dollar borrowed through the necessities of the war. 369 1,007 47 2,363 1968 26,36 G 1,968 24,398 3,382 21,016 ALLUDING to the silent amazement with which the "Democratic" organs receive Mr. Johnson's speech to the negro soldiers, the Eeening Post says : "It is known that a sixty eight poun der, or other heavy cannon, fired over the Waters of a shallow bay, will kill, by its concussion, the lobsters and oth er hard-shell fish. They fall into con vulsions, and perish in great numbers. The President's thousand pounder, on Tuesday, seems to have similarly af fected the people who call themselves Democrats. They are struck with universal lock jaw. They are amazed —'dumbfounded,' to use a vulgar say ing. They make altogether a very ludicrous and pitiable spectacle." MERE has as yet been no definite Executive action.on the findings of the Wirz Military .Commission, which re cently closed its. labors. Wirz is in confinement, awaiting Sentence. . IT IS SAID atilt sl`,o2o,oooAo' have been paid to the driny alone since the beginning of-the Repudiation The National Debt. Interesting Trial and Conviction. A Family of Thieves; from the Orayhair ed Grandfather to his Own Daughters and Sons. [Spcant Correspondence uI Tbeyro HOLLIDAYSBURG, Blair Co., Oct. 30. Ono of the most important trials took place in our criminal court dur ing the last week, that the peo t of this section have over Witnessed.''' le charge was larceny. The parties in dicted were JOhn.J. Burkholder, Lu diah, his wife, Julia, Lavinia, and Mary Hawk, his daughters, s and Henry, Thomas, Perry, and Norval Hawk, sons and sons-in-law. The trial lasted three days, and resulted in a convic tion of all the defendants, except Per ry Burkholder and his mother. The evidence was more conclusive against Mrs. B. than any other of the defend ants, but she was sick, and was not therefore on trial. There was no evi dence as to Perry. The charge was for stealing a largo amount of goods shipped in the cars of the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company. The principal witness against the defendants was John Bishop Cozzens Ware, an accom. plies, who, with his wile, Margaret Burkholder, were the most active par ticipants in the crime. John J. Burk holder, the head of this delectable fam ily, was a well to do farmer and horse speculator, living four miles east Of Al toona; in this county. His daughter, Mary 1-lawk, and her husband, Norval Hawk, in the months of October, No-. vembor and December, 1861, and Jan uary, 1865, resided in Altoona. Mar garet Burkholder, not then married to John Bishop Cozzens Ware, was a fre quent visitor at her sister's; and hero was planned this gigantic system of robbery. Hawk, as an employee, had got possession of a freight-car key, which was broken, but by filing an swered the, purpoSe of this family of felons. During the last three months of 1864, large, nay, immense quanti ties of goods were missing from the cars, and no one was suspected. The goods were carried to Hawk's, there divided, and the share of Lavinia and Julia carried to their mother and two brothers, Henry and Thomas, down into the country, to their home—on horseback, in the carriage and in sleds. On Dec. 31st, Ware and Margaret were married. The cars of the railroad com pany furnished them with an'outfit for housekeeping. - The stock of Mr. Krause, from Pottstown, Montgomery county, was pilfered,. and great quan tities of towels, carpets, silk dresses and shawls taken, by this woman frOm the cars, his goods having been ship ped for Indiana, Pa. John J. Burk holder was opposed to this - match. Things went on swimmingly, until, in March, of this year, traces of the miss ing goods were then observed. Search warrants were obtained, and the re salt was the discovery of about a thou sand dollars' worth cf goods at Hawk's and Ware's.. This being but a mite of the amount missing, led to the suspi cion that some was concealed at Burk holder's. The first day the parties went they found but little to confirm suspicion, but the next day, Ware hav ing been arrested, ho told them where it might be hid, and as the search con- tinned great packages of goods were found hidden in the haymow, in the cellar, under the potatoes, in and about the out house and everywhere that goods could or would be hidden. Lamps and oil cans of the railroad company were found in the possession of Burk holder, and stolen goods were found in every part of the house—in the chests and trunks of the girls and even upon the persons of the boys. Horse blan kets, stolen from the cars, were found to have been used by Burkholder on his horses when he and his wife were out in the country sleighing. There did not seem to be any confederacy between Ware and the old man, nor did it require that there should be any. The wife and daughter were the con , riming links in the chain. It was im possible to convict.all the defendants without the testimony of Ware, as nine tenthi of the property it was not possible to identify. A ?WI KOS, was on. tered as to Ware, and wife. To enter it for him alone would close his month in any case where she was a defendant, and no "peached." His testimony was fully corroborated by much other evidence, and the result was the con.; vietion, as before mentioned.. The greater number of the parties are still in prison awaiting sentence. John J. Burkholder went home to fix up his business preparatory to taking up his residence at Alleghany City. He owns a largo farm, and was in no necessity of restoring to this mode of making a living. The prosecution was conduct ed by this diktriet attorney, John H. Keatley, Esq., John Scott, Esq., of Huntingdon, and D. J. Neff, Esq., of Altoona; the defence by Hons. S. S. Blair and Samuel Calvin. No case since the celobtaied trial of McKim for the murder' of Norcross has so much attracted public attention. It was a sad spectacle to witness the al.- I.:figment of a whole family hitherto ocupying a respectable position in so ciety, and seemingly above ordinary want. The trial' was doubly impres• sive, inasmuch as it is the practice hi this judicial district, under the ant of Assembly o to arraign,all persons char• god with the commission of a felony. It was a strange and painful family reunion—eight persons, from the gray. headed grandfather to the youngest eon of fourteen years of age. The ins pression made upon our community will not soon be effaced, X. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS K. A. LOVELL, ATTORNBY AT LAW, IItINTINGDON, PA OFFICE—With J. W. nittorn, Eeq., in thii brick row, nearly oppoolt• the Court House. neS-brn x®at Ak..3r3rl"srztl BY CANAL GROCERIES,. CHEESE, Sack, Bbl: and Dairy S <, and FISH of all kind; Will be sold low by noB--3t] S. E. HENRY & CO. DRESS BUTTONS & TRIMMINGS; of the latest styles, Dolt Ribbon and Buckles, llo story, Glove', FAlgiuge, FriMaga, &a., at TICNRY & CO. t si ADIES' DRESS GOODS,. compri singleversthing new and desirablo, such as Dross ail , silk mohair, and Irish Poplins, alpacas, eit3411101 . 0, eoburgs, Merilloes, MI wool French Dclainos, 'clumpy plaids, at - S. EjllttlillY &IA). "VictiargC - Oarl'S and CIIItCULARS, Ajnrolz. Cloth Wm. , ' at , I,o o s at. uts ,i :y 4 0. PUBLIC SALE OF COL TS AND CATTLE. • 4 , tie Vila Witold at public voodoo or outcry nt the residence of the subscriber, Yellow Springs, Blair county, Ott Tuesday, November 14th, 1865, A lot of superior colts iind beef c.ittle, viz: 10 head colts, rising Vireo yore 01,1,3 head riding four years old, 3 head rising five years old, two 4uck lug colts. 20 head superior beef cat tie, weighing front 104 to 1100 lbs. each. • Sale to continence at ten o'clock. n. 111., (Scald day. Taring cash. JAS. 11. PATTERSON. Yellow Springs, Nov. 0, '6l-11 NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! If you want Cheap Goods, CO TO: R. M. CUNNINGHAM & CO'S If you want Good Goods, GO TO R. M. CUNNINGIINNI & CO'S I.f you want Fashionable Goods, GO TO R. M. CUNNINGHAM & CO'S If you ivunt to see the GREATEST .VARIETY and BEST SBLECTION OF GOODS EVER DROUGHT TO HUNTINGDON, • • Consisting of LADIES' PRESS 000P9, CASSINIERES of city and country manufacture, Brochet and Blanket SHAWLS, SONTAGS and Breakfast SHAWLS, PRINTS and MUSLINS of every variety, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, 0 roceriea and Confectioneries. and in u word, everything that eye bath seen or heart could wish, • GO TO R. M. CUNNINGHAM & CO'S IVIIOLES'ALE cf; RETAIL STORE Corner of Railroad and MontgoMery sts Huntingdon, Noy, 8, 1865 L\,K. INK. INK ! 24.1 - cenexcamt • - • To Merchants and Bitsiness Men. TliE underBigned having recently been appointed new for the New York National Ink Company, hereby gives notice to merchants, bust tires men, and to consumers of al! classes that lie is pre pared to supply the market with on article of Ink which in addition to being the best in one, is emphatically the cheapest over offered for solo to this country. It neither corrodes the pen, nor moulds the inkstand, Is of a rich bluish tint, flows freely, and is peifeclly indel ible, giving it advantages not possessed by any other Ink, whether of foreign or domestic manufacture. This Ink contains no sediment and will not therefore, thicken as most inks do, the last drop being ai thin and clear as the first. ..1""- -All nrders whether wholesale or retail, will 'he promptly tilled, at lower rates than as good an article can he parch:mod in the cities or elsewhere. Persona • who enteutaja doubts as to tiro superior quality and cheapness of this Ink era respectfluly entreated to glee it a trial It. Clark, sub-agent will CAllnai, the county (or Ole purpose of Introducing thin Ink. SI MON COttN, Agent, Collie Pun P. 0., Huntingdon county, Penna. Oct. 16, '155-t.f. = NATIONAL INK Comr.mr, or Ntw l'onK Mr. SIMON COHN, P. M., baring been appointed sales man and general agont, is the representative of the eh.° company for tho county of Huntingdon, State of Penna., as per contract,. all paraeo thuretore, whether having dealt with tift.'pflYvielisly or otherwise, will please UTAH theme...lves of the advantages of dealing directly with the representative of our' hawse here; they will find it to their pecuniary interest to do so: C L. VAN ALLEN, Actuary. The ahoro Ink It for sole at Lowis' and all tho principal stores In the county. flit. D. P. '.II..LLEIt, 01licu3 opposite Juclison House, aloe his nervica to citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity. not-6ins MILNWOOD ACADEMY A SCHOOL FOR Young Ladies and Gentlemen. THE undersigned gives notice that lie will open the ober° inotitution on WEDNESDAY, the Silt of NOVEMBER. The services of lice. 11. L. McCann, nu experienced nod well sprilitied Teacher, bare been secured no Tracker o the Latin and Oita% languages. The Principal 11001118 to spare no pains or expense to make MILNWOOD ono of the first schools of the land. The location of the school to healthy. The buildings are larze and well suited for n school of the kind: Pupils hoard with and are under the c. 0 .,: of the Principal at all TERMS: Boarding:, Tuition, nod Room Itut, per session of twenty w.•ehs If 70 Latin, Oreek,itini extra. For further p trticulars. address W. A. HUNTER, Principal, not =t . Shade Cap, Huntingdon c o unty, Pa. Reward the Soldiers! Another Opportunity is offeredthe many Friends of the Soldiers to Reward those who Faced the Music of the Enemy. B. SHORTZ & BRO. I)Ii:ASPECTFHLLY inform their flume it, rolls friends of Marklesburg and surrounding coon try,•that they have received a large end splendid chalk of NEW GOODS, Conaletiag of— READY MADE CLOTHING, EATS and CABS, BOOTS and SHOES, LADIES' DRESS GOODS, GENTMEN'S R NIS lIING GOODS and a large stock of JEWELRY, 4:c. The public, without regard to politics, religion, acct or color, will find our store the plaice to buy bet what they want, and at prices to suit the there. Don't fail to giro us a call, as wo are determined to please all. Navklebbarg, Huntingdon co., Nov. 1,'65, • • • NEW FAMILY GROCERY STORE. CLONG & CO. would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Ifuntingtlon niol ricloity to the tact that they have just opened a FA -3111.Y ft IttiCEltY sTo It E skt the old stand or Christopher Long, where t!!ey will hoop couttao tly on hand a full and well assorted ,took of FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES, such an Lovering's Syrup, N. Orleans and Porto Rico MO lasses, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Spices, Salt, Hams, Sides, Shoulders, Dried Baer, Flour, Fish, Cheese, Ries, Pickles, and ['revisions of nil kinds. • CEDAR AND WILLOW-WARE, comprising, in part; Baskets, Rockets, Tubs, Washboards, Corn Brooms. Brushes, Bogs, Mats, Floor Oil Clan., Bags, Trunks, Sec. ,tc. CANDIES and NUTS of all hinds, wholesalteand retail. TOYS, TOBACCO, BEG A CS,Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps, Sic Tiny respectfully invite a call a n d 0211111ilifitiOn Of their stock, man:lied that their goods and prices wilt compsre favorably with those of any other in the place. Ilnutingdou, October 25, 1565 DR. VENARD'S STAR MAGIC LINIMENT CURES RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, TOOTHACHE, HEADACHE, DIPTHERIA, or SORE THROAT, CRAMPS, or PAINS IN THE STOMACH, SPRAINS, and DIARRITCE SOLE AGENT, SAMUEL 11. SHOEMAKER, HUNTINGDON, PA Price One Dollar. 4:5- Agents Wanted to sell the above throughout the Country Huntingdon, Oct. 23, MO. WANTED 41 S. E. lIENRY & CO'S 15,000 bushels Wheat, 5,009 " Aye, 5,000 q paw, • 5,000 cf Corn, 1,000 I .` Flaxseed, • 1,000 .“ Cloverseed, 1,000 pounda Wool,. For which the highest cash price will be paid. /10,TO S. E. ji.ENRY ,O'S for \LA good Cloths, enssimores.EAtinotteq, Tweed% lientue hy Joaus, Velo Von], .f.y. • PItOOLAIIATION.--11rFIL1t1t.AS, by a precept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the 10th day of August, d. D. 1805, under the hands and seal of the Hon. George Taylor, President of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv ery of the 24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, couture sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the Hons. Benjamin F. Patton and William B. Leas his associ ates, Judges of the county. of Huntingdon, justices as signed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and every indictments made or taken fur or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State aro:made capital, or felon ies of death, and other olf,oces , crimes nod misdemeanors, which have been or shall litreafter lie committed or perpe trated, for crlnns aforesaid—l am commanded to public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer awl Terminer, of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions, will he held at the Court House in the borough of- Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and 13th day) of November next, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be thou awl there to prosecute them as It shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables within said county, be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. , in. of said day, with titeir records. ions, examinations and remembran ces, to de those things which to their Mikes respectively appertain. • • Dated at Huntingdon, the 24th day October In the year of our Lord ono thousand Sight hundred and sixty-five, and the 89th year of American Independence. , W. JOLINSTON, Sheriff. PROCLAMATION.---IVIIIIREAS, by 11 precept to mu, directed by the Judges of the Com mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, beating test the 10th day of August, u. O. 1065, I am pante...led to slake public Proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Conliaon Pleas, will be held at the Court House in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3rd Monday (and 20th day) of November,.A. D., 1665„ for the trial of all is sues in said Court which remain undetermined before the said Judges, when and inhere ail jurors, witness., and stators, In the trials of all issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon, the 14th of October, in the year of raw Lord .one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, .and the 89th year of American Independence. • ~ HILO. W. JOHNSTON, Sheriff . Sheriff's Office, Ihmtingdon,- Oct. 21, '65. II MUFF'S • SALES.—By : virtue of 7sundry writs of JAY lo„,Yen. Er tome directed, Twill expose to public sale or outcry. at the Court Muse, in the borough of Huntingdon, ON MONDAY, larn DAY of NOVEMBER, 1563, at two o'clock, P. M., the following described.property to wit • A lot of ground in the • borough of Coalmont, and numbered 172 its plot of said borouglh ex tending .50 foot front and 160 feet back, with a two story .frown tavern house 50 feet front by 20 feet hack. , Bitch. ess and other outbuildings, also. a good frame stable, ad. joining lauds of Saloon Brooks on Evans street on the north east. Taken in execution, and to be sold. as the property of 'John Long. Also, All that,certain farm, planta tion and tract of land, situate In Crotii well township, Huntingdon county, on which Andrew Hulks now:resides ou the ridges, adjoining lands of 'Mounts Hooper on the north nod westerly sides, lauds of Asuph Pelee on. south and easterly side, oontaining about ninety acres, with the usual allowaocc,• be the sante morn or less, about fifty acres more or less cleared, with n log dwelling house, weather boarded, one story and a half high. a mall frame barn nod other hopror.ement4 thereon. Tas hen in execution and lobe sold as th property .of George Also, All the right, title and interest of the defendant to the following described tract of land in Carbon township, bounded and described tos follows: Beginning at white oak on collier of lands of Jane Steel and Robert 11. Fussell, thence. by lands of.Jano Steel south twenty seven degrees east forty seven perches to white oak; thence by landsof John Hamilton north fifty nine and one.quarter_degrees, east fifty six porches to White oak ; thence by same and lands of Orbison, Duerr¢ S: Co. south thirty !Ivo and a half, east twenty two perches to a chestont; thence by lands of the latter south thirty five degrees, east fifty eight perches ton black oisk;• thence by lands of Horatio Trexier k Cu south two and a quarter degrees, west twenty .fire and 'Son tenths to ..n locust; thence by some south fifty nine, east twenty four and three tenths perches to a dead clientintt; thence by the same south eight degrees, west fifty two perches to a chestnut; thence by lands of Cummings, Costner St Hart man south eighty nix and three quarter degrees, east twenty nod six tenths perches to a dead'elestnut;•theners by the canine north thirty four owl nue quarter degrees, east seventy - perhes bra, chestnut; thence by same north sin degrees, west fourteens perches to a black teal:Ohence try the casino north twetity degrees, cunt forty two perches to a chestnut oak; thanes by the .010 north thirty five degrees, cant one hundred and nineteen porches too cheat r it oak; thence by the same north forty seven lied one hail d,groa4, eon sixty ons p welt°t to a white oak; thence north twenty tiffeo degrees and fifty nine Minutes, west 0110 hundred and seventy nine awl eight "tenths per ches to a black oak; thence north ton porches to a white oak; theitco by lands Of Robert IL Powell stout) fiftythree and one half degrees, west one 111111 M/ end twenty firs Perches to a stone heap; thence south twenty six and one qUarter degrees, west fourteen and two tenths perches to Ft chestnut; thence math seventy Otte degrees, west nine and ono tenth perches ton nitrite 11.1); 11101)C0 south forty three and it half degrees. lyre; too hundred and thirty porches to the place of beginning, containing (according to the resurvey made by J. Simpson Africa on the 4th end sth days of March, tool) three hundred and twenty sever, acres and twenty Pear perches and allowance. Ta ken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Wm. If. Irwin. Also, All that certain two story frame building situated in Icsst township, Huntingdon county, toljoiniug the villago of Mooresville. on the North side of [homed loading front Bellefoute, adioimng lands of William Moore, and the - Village of Mooresville afore, said being thirty root on said rot or 'towards said road, and extending bark forty-'our foot, and the lot or piece of ground sod eurtilage appurtenant thereto. Taken in ex ecution, and to herald as he'property of Henry Nell, 19111. Moore, and It. M. Cunningham, building Committee for tire subscribers to the Moore ville High School. A Iso, All the right, title and interest of the defendant in a lot of ground in Carbon township, Huntingdon Comity, fronting, thirty foot on the public road, leading hem Dudley to Broad Top City, and exten ding La' k ono hundred and forty feet. having a two story frame house, twenty-four feet front, and extemtng back eighteen feet, with a kitchen, a 'stable, and other out bnild legs thereon erected. Taken in cxeeution, and to be sold as the property of Francis Drum. • - - Also, Tw•o hundred acres of land more or loss, in Jiarree town.hop, adjoining lands of 31onroe Furnace on the north. Win Maint's heirs iu ths west, Edward J. !Attie in the south, with a log house and log barn, with other outbuildings. Also—An other tract sitnate in Burros township, con taining 13 acres. adjoining lands of the heirs of Geo.]; it ou tiro west, widow i; udy's heirs on the east, Benj. McMa hon on ths north. Taken in ex-cution and to be sold as the property of David Lightlitr, Daniel Massey and Soo. Ilutehinson. NOTICE to PURCILISCR9.—MiIaCTII at Sheriffs SIIIOE Will take notice that immediately op n the property being knocked down, fifty per cent. of oil bias muter sloo..and twenty-lire per cent. of alt 1.1.1 i over that 'sun, nuts': be paid to the Sheriff, or the property trill bo set op again and sold to other bidder.; who will comply with the above terms. Sheriffs Sides tvtll hereafter be made on Monday of the first week of Court, and the deeds ache ,wledged on the following Saturday. C CO. W. JOHNSTON, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, t - Huntingdon, Oct. 21,1805, i . UlL'I is ncrcey given 0.311 persons interes•el that the following Inventories of the goods and (motto's set to widows, under the F 1 0 ,140118 of toe Act of Inn of April, A. I) 1551, vo beets tiled in tho (Mice 01 the Clerk of t h e Orphans' Court or Ilnutiog,don county and will bo presented for "approval by tho Court" on Monday, the 13111'of November A. D. 1805. 1. Tito Inventory and appraisement of tho goods and chattels which were of Andrew McConitaghy, deceased, Oct apart to it is.widow Eliza McCann:Thy. 2. The Inventory unit appraisemont. of the goods and chattels which were of Armstrong Willoughby, deceased, sot [qui: to hit widow Catharine Willoughby. 3. The Inventory and appraisement of tho goods "and chattels whirl, were of Olivar Price, late of Shirley tarp., decca,ed, set apart to his WiLlOWkelecca Price. 4. The inventory and appraitemoni of the goods and chattels which were of Martin Speck, late of Juniata twp., deceased, sot apart to his widow Catharine Speck. . 5. Thu Inventory . and appralsement of . the goods and chattels which were of Robert Wilson. hots of Oneida ttr, deceased, set apart to his widow Barbara Wilson: 6. The Inventory and appraisament of the goods and chattels Witch wero of John liough. late of Clay twp, deceased, sat apart to his widow Margaret Kough. 7. The Inventory and appraisethent of the goods. and chattels which were of Alexander thuds, late of Shirley top., , deceased, set apart to hen with)* Susan Hanle. li S. The Inventory and oppraisement of the goods and chaftols . wn oh of Merin . ilawn, late of the • borough - of Nuntingdou, deceased ; sat apart to his widow Susan Hawn. O. The 'lnventory and nypraisment of the goods and chattels which worn of Oenjainin Fauna, lato of llopowell twp., deceased, set . apart to his widow Ann louse. la. Tho Inventory nod appnilsement of thu goals and chattels which were of Alosandec States, lateof Walker township, set apart to his widow Eliza States. - • " DANI.EL W. 11•031ELSDORF, Oct. 18,1565. • -• Clerk. ECISTER'S NOTICE.- • ) 10 Notice is hereby given, to all persons' interested that the following named persons brave settled their ac counts in the liegishir's Office, at Huntingdon, and. that the said accounts will be presented for confirmation nod allowance, at an Orphans' Court; to he lieldaf Huntingdon, in and fur the county of Iltintingilini, on Monday the 13th day of November next, (1805,) to wit 1. Administration account of Ahednego Edwards, Ad ministrator of Barbara Edwards - lute of Tod• township, deceased. • . . ME= 2. Adniinktration account of Timms OrliTith, Adminle trator of Julio Terrell, Into of Tod township, deceased. 3. Account of George Jackson. Administrator of ltaniol Selfridge, late of Jackson tonmhip, deceased. 4. Administratiou account of 61trah fl. Irvin, Ado:lints. tratrix of Lr. James M. Ir v in, In to of Alexandria borough; deceased, as flied by John Ileutlerson, ono of her securi ties, sho being n reAdont of Illinois. 6. Account of John Price, Administrator of Margaret 31cladil, late of Shirley township, deceased. 6. Account of David Douglass, Admiul,trotor of John Kelly, late of Tell township, deceased. . . . 7. The account of Benjamin F. Patton, Titt4tie to sell the RCM estate of ;Samuel Beck, deceased, under procee dings in partition. B. Final account of John Scott, guardian of Charles 11. Anderson, son of John I'. Anderson, ditceast.d; who has attained his majority. • 0. Administration account of David F. Tussey, Admin istrator with the will annexed of John Piper, late of Porter township, deceased. . 10. Account of. Ucurp W. Moorei Executor of A. thur Moore, late of the borough of Birmingham, deceased. 11. Administration account of Mary Whitt', Admiuistra. trio of John White, late of Huntingdon borough, dee'd. 12. Administration account of Arnhem Crows - lover. and William Coy, Executors of James It. Crownover, late of Ilorree township, deceased. • - 13. Tliu Administration account of Joaoh Wearer and William Stone, Administrators of William Stone, late of licpewell township, deceased. 14. Trust account of Samuel Steffey,. Truatee appointed to sop the Real estate of Robert Wilson, late of Jackson township, deceased. 15. Trust account of David S. Her, Trustee appointed to sell Mho Real Estate of the Han:John Her, late of Walker township, deceased. 10. The account of Georg° W;lievelrinie Administrator of Charles Rinehart, tato of Clay township, deceased. • IT. 'rho account of denies Clarke, who with' john T. .Mathlas, was ExeCutor of Benjamin Johnston, late of Warriorsmark township, deceased, as • tiled by John, It. Tholupson, Administrator of James Clarke; deCcoscd• IS. Account of It. Milton Spear, Executor of the last will and testament of George W. Speer, deceased. 10. Account of George W.Johostnit, Trustee to sell the Real estate of John White ; deceased, stutter Precseditno in pat . tition. 20. Administration account of John >x Garver, Executor of David D. Eshelman, two of Shirley township. deed. 21. Guardianship account of James Maguire. guardian of Elizabeth, Gathritte and Entellue, minor 0110(4011er Bac thelenlaw 'Malone, and Elizabeth Malone, late of .Morris township, deceased. • .. • DANIEL •W. WOMELSDOI}F, ' Regliter's Office , I Reviler. 0ct..10, 1501. -S • • . PROF.. J. 11. 31'ENTYRE'S GREAT lIEMEDY, INDIAN COMPRI" Internal and Extern' Mak MEMO - I.t3r Dian.lttha. Dloody Flux in onnday, 4.7?" 'Modal:nu and Eamon° in throe intnritee. Aar. Toothach o In ono Intent*. Neurulgte id flee Intoutoe, Sprains In twenty minutes, 4QI- Sore llireat in ten minutes,. Cholle out grump in flea minutes, Air I - them:Worn in one dey, Pain In the' Rack or Side in ten iniattSee, ym_ Bed Cope]. or Cplds lo one Eley, Foyer mid Ague In one day bur . . Deilfueei, Astbrni, Phei, Bronchltia .. _ Affect loaf, Appeisla, •t;e_ Intlamc:nationof t . 11! Kidneys,. Yqyaipslai, a. Liver 0541pialpand POpltation of the ileart. Keep it in your Familles-L—Siokness comes when least expected. I propene to check, and effectually ilictipate morn ache and pain, and to accomplish more perfect equilibrium of all the circulating fluids In the human ityetern; than Mtn be effected by , any other,.or all other methods of medical aid in the game, apace of time. • • . . . . , I THIS COPULAR REMEDY to fast doming nto nee,lor the fact Hut I cure, free of charge: all thus .eon plaint. whenever there is an opportunity - hide so: - Aa soon aa it is applied liniment .minicitionelj.kille the pain. Ida not ask you to buy.before you are curtain of Ito otS' doyley. If you have au aclitior pain; it to Warranted toil.> all It purports on the label; otherwise theDiolicyAili hb refunded. ' • • I do not propose to cure every ditease—Only's class named by my directions.. My liniment operates on Chem ical and electric 'principles; and Is, therefoie,appilable, to the cure or natural restorative of all organic derange ment arising from au impropor circulation of the norm vital fluids. • • • . - ~ Prof. J. H. MCEntyre's INDIAN pOIIPOUND acts Al redly on tlio absorbents, reducing glandular And other swellings in incredible short time, without any possible danger from. its me under any possible circumstances. This is an internal and external rnedielne—cempcsed or roots, herbs and - barks; path as our forefathers There is n bountiful supply on earth to cereal' complaint* if we only know what they were. • - - This has been a great study with the Medlesl.Fccully for many 'years; to find ant:tbe kinds beet adapted ,to the above complailitshOw. to pit thorn together , and what proportions to use. • J. H. SIcENTYRE, • , • • " • • Psi:10100r, Reading, ra. For sale' at Lewis' 13!ioli. atbict; Huntingdon, Pa., Brpti6 I 865.•• • ' - . . MbENTYRITS ' . . DANDELION PILLS, For all- diseases arising from one canto, viz: Foyer and Agno; Dyspepsia, Catarrh In- the Bead, Weak and disor dered Stomach, such as Indiiteation, Sick Hain:Natio; BBL diness of the Head, Weakness Of Sight, .Windy Ailments. It heumatisiri, and Rheumatic rains, Pains in the Back or Side,, Nervous, Debility, Lowness of, Spirits. Impurity Of the Blood; Blotches or' Eruptions of tho' Body, Mimi, Worms, &c., Vie. Spid'at 25 cerit..por box. • " McENTYRITS Y.EGETABLE WORM DESTROYER ! This Infallible.mediciao is warranted to expel worm' to all coons and may be given to calkers of all ages, no they ore purely vegetable end perfectly harnsless. Ba. Can be had at Lewis' Book store, linntingdon; Pe. - • • NEw poops .• FOR FAL.L AND .WINTERJ HENRY STROUSE &. CO. •. licspectfully inform the public generally that thei lava just received a large and splendid stock of garde at their store iu ICK LESBUItG, crosietingiu part - of DRY GOODS ' • • DRESS GOODS, SILKS, NOTIONS, • HATS & CAPS, - BOOTS & SHOES,' ." • 'HARDWARE • QUEENSWARE;: • GROCERIES, rf - W 001) and WIL LOW WARE, TOBACCO,' • - SEGARS; • NAILS, GLASS, OLD MEAT, • 0' CRACKERS;' !Pz l • PROVISIONS,I ISIS, . • • SALT, &c.; &c. - • • • AIso—BONNETS and TINWARE And in fact everything usually 'opt inlint class coon try store, which WON bought law for . cash and will be sold ut correspondbJnly low prises for cash, or country produce. and r. quest the public to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. feeling entisficd.wo can offer supe rior inducements to cosh buyers. . . We respectfully solicit the patronage of all, and especi ally our Trough Creek Valley friends. - , • Everything taken in exchange for goods except Kona. Dia"Cosh paid for all kinds of grain, for which' 14 Ugliest taarketprlces aelll ho given. ' liisNRY smug k CO, Matklosharg. Oct. 24. Letters of 'Administration with the will annexed, ••• have been granted to the underaiened upon the estate of Dr. John B. bud., late of the borough .11untingdon, deceased. All persons hawing clahni will present them duly authenticated, and those indebted 'are requested to make Immediate payment, us by the tering of, the will the outdo is directed to bo settled us speedily aS Thu lvmdcs nfdl be nt the office of Seott,'BroWn and Bath to whom payment may be made. Mintingdon, Oct IS C5-6t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE; Vfitate of Columbus Wiser, - • •• Letters of atinilnistratlon upon the estate of Want. Wier, lath of Dublin township, deceased., baring been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the esteto will make payment, and those haring elalma will present them for settlement. oct:II,IGGG-GN . _ E'ADY ItECICONER A complete Pocket Reedy -Reckoner; in dollars and cents, to.which are aced form of Rota Bills; Re. cowrie, Petitions, dm., together with & sot of ueehd tables containing Cate of Interest from OLIO dOilai tetwolve thou'. and, by the single day, with a table of *age., ad bard by the week and day, published in 1959. For ale. at LEWIS' BOOK STORE. CHEAP PUMPS. - • TAmEs A. BROWN, Huntingdon, fir Pa., sells Patent Wooden Pumps for cisterns anti wells, from 4 to GO fart deep, at about ono half .the Wllll2l price for old fushiourd pumps. All pumps . warranted, • - DROWN BL EA.CIiED MUStINS • jUI Ticking, Linsey's; Checlis,•blesehed and brown cart tuu Flannels, minor's Plaid, Wool Flannels. &c.; &e:. aC • S. E. USNRY & TUST RECEIVED at S. E.•HENRY ey A; CO'S. 51,01310T1.1 STORE, a large stock of fresh sugar cured llame, side, shoulder and mackerel. .. MEW GOODS. •,' S. E. Ilentyr.fe, Co. have Jost received. their. fall stock of goods, which they are selling at 'eery redwood prices. E. HENRY & CO. sell all kinds • of Iron, sheet iron, troop iron, steel, nails, horili 8 toes, stows and a variety of follow waro. T)APER ! PAPER!! _AL Note, Poet, Commercial, Foolscap: aid good assortment for sale by the ream, half ream., quire or sherd, at LEWIS' NEW BOOK & STATIONERY STORIL COUNTRY. DEALERS cal; b v • CLOTHING from me in Huntingdon sq HOLES/J.4: as cheap as they can in the Aloe, ite I hare a .wholesale store in Phlladelphi ROMAN, • OVERING'S AND SUNLIG.TIk) ILI Syrup, New Orleans, Porto Moo Molasses, Coffee, Sugars, Teas, /se. et S. E. IMMIX k CO- Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furs, For alio cheap at tho Clothing Slot,' of oc2 LEOPOLD BLOOM. WOOL, BLANKETS, COVER.- lets, IngrAne, Hag and lamp Carpets, Rage, 011 and Floor Cloths, at ..15. HENRI' CO. . - DARREL, SACK, and Dairy SALT, _up st r, Anthracite and Pittsburgh coal B. E. LLENRY & CO. 11 ,1 ADE UP CLOTHING, BOOTS & elkoes, Chinaware, C.6lar and Willow 'Wererliig cat .tock tu tba couptry, at S.& 11112i1tY A . Tl 4 .IGURED DELAINE§, , mht and anvaler 138INES,S MEI , s TAKE NOTICEI It . 3 o;11411t your, card printvd . es envoi , - p cnll of 4.. e It ..ND sr.A ?to ATER rsf ' . O .11 _ _ 1 . . TORY . SCOTT, AgiMiittgraWr. OEOIIOE SIPES, Adrnint.trator
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